davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
ACU N liit CIEaY5 ne FI0I'R
Is PRONESlS QUE HIlO
FL pueblo de Valencia Organiz6 una
manifestation de proteSta por cl
aumento del precio del gas.

MADRID, Noviembre 9.-Los pc
ri6Gicos que estan considerados CO.
mo organoS del gobierno. acusan al
senior Lacierva de estar trabaiando
en- contra del gobierno en- el Parla
mento no obstante las promcsas que
le hizo e. Conde de Romanones de
cooperar con el gobierno 4 fin de lie
var adel2nte el prOgrama que Sc ha
trazado, Y el cual Sc considera CO.
mo e. Iil.ico adecuado para evitar pc
ligrosaS complicaciones en- los mo-
mentos actuales en- que Ia contienda
europea, ha colocado 4 Espaha en-
delicada situaci0n.
Los periodicos 6rganos del gobier-
no, dicen que 4 pcsar de haber pro
metido recientcmente el senor La
cierva que prestaria todo su apoyo al
programa del gabierno para que fue-
"a aprobado por el Parlamento, IN
estada ObStruyendo Ia discussion de!
programa del gobierno en- 10 referen'
te Ia question financiera.
Protesta contra el aumento del pre-
clio del gas
Telegramas trasmitidos de Falen-
cia, informan que el pueblo de aque'
la ciudad organize hoy una gran ma
nifestacion para protestar contra e.
aumento considerable que en- el pre-
clio del gas han hecho los vendedore:
de ese producto.
No Sc registraron successes desagra
dableS en- II manifestation popular
segln Sc dice, gracias las medl
das preventivas tomadas por las au
tOridadeS civiles Y militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Tc,er-ofna Especial para LA PRENSA
Ell TRIUNFo Sc INcLINA a aR. WILSON
Tciee-ar,a Especial para LA PRENSA.

NUEVA Novicbre 9Para las de Ia noche total
Wilson, de 27
New Hampshire. Pero
dcrota ompea
e equcrido Ia mayoria.
rccibdos dc Francisco, California ndcan Wilson
mil
faado los Hpeentes eectoraes
no pecno Dcfo precntos
resutado
d Estdo de Nuevo Mexico tamben hs ncnado
Wilson, nayoa dos mil Los repubcanos
wilson pcraran qucd eminado
Estaos dudosos aierdo sido nombra
E2cos
fornia Hampshire Kansas El exPocurador General Wckesham
rctcnG Tepubcano aga de bata
extraofica de e triuno Wilson
declaration repubcanos
Dakota, California Nueo
Hme En- las oficnas del candidate republican, en-
declddos
proreger "a victoria que dicen haber ganado.
MR. WILSON sALlo AVER SHADOW LAWN coNVENcIDo DE
TKIUNFO
Te!cgranG Especial para LA PRENSA .
SHADOW LAWN N,vmlc 9E presidentc Wilson, conVencao
su eeeco
veraniega ndad para SANDY
Hudson segu ueg ferocarr Williams
Massachusetts bauzo de neto Fl pesidehe Sc
rehus6 hacer concentrates sobre las eiecclones
LOS REPUsLcANos DE CALIFORNIA EN- QUE HUGHES
FUE ELECTo
Tecsana Especial LA PRENSA
Novmbe 9Los repubicanos del hstaoo de
haga ei ecuento de las
Los eemen que Partdo Republican, en- este haoo m
candidate Mr. Hughes ha do eeco acen que
NADIA que una pequea de las rotaciones nocdas haa h 50
bles al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Los c6mputos obenidos hasa media noch dban Wilson 22
eectcrales contra 235 para candidate epucano Charles Hug
Los QUE TN AN C0NANzA En- TRUNFO ORAN FL REClEkODE
Los V0 De Los EYAD So DAKOTA NEW HAMPSHIRE CALIFORNIA NUEV0 MEXICO

v las anbos Estad han
ido aucs asaura que ve
decide triunfo ninguno
&c los candidates rresdenciacs.
LOS REPuB1cANos vrRAN CON cUsro UNA INVESTIGATION
DEL CONGRESG
TcIesrarna Espcea; para - PRENSA
Ell resia"nte lei Co!ait del Fartido
Repubcano Wo~ ontesando los han Ian
los dntatas de s ea eic"das en- agunOs Esados
sici2ntc hoy taFde: Los
D's.-oS E'i." CO." S- , ~ G th s ~ ~ ~ a5 onI no~ los
roicos cue ella seuTamente los demo-
mas ea investigation que los re?ubicanos
WILCOX CONFERENCE CON CANDIDATE REPUBLIcANo MR.
HUGHES
7e!egra==a Es2ecs: para La PRENsA
MUEvA 9Poco du%s de las de Ia tarde
e. Pedntc del ComiG RpubHcano Mr. William H. WILCOX saho del
General del Edo rou NJ iugaes en- donde ha e-
dc lis eieccioacs encanin' haa e hotel donde
Sc hosHcda cl candidate orcncnte Mr. Wilson.
ccniando Ml Hughes aras ho1as ha-
recrczuo General dond' hi hajado sin deanso
Sc e nj WicoX de u eonferenea con e cahdidato
republican, ampa deaacdn dio nnguna Ia
pens gn6gase que el ca"ddao Hughes e Pdene del Co.
mite del p2rtiio que 10 postua
Ell pRocURADoR De CONNECTICUT HUBo IRE
CULAR!DADEs Ell "A ELECClcN
Telerrana Especial para h PRENsA
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. 9El Pcearado del Eado esta
oi ror .oer one los rcpubicnos conetieron vacon
ley electoral hacienda legal cmplea los enan
cas eco de aucrdo los aegados cargos que los
den6cratas h1cen = contrarios
TAMBIEN EN- KANSAS sosRE LA CoNsTITUcIoNALt
DAD DE LA VoTAcIoN
reIegrama Especial para LA PRENsA
KANSAS CITY Novembre 9loy do esa eIudad que Sc
peo feerale pacqun investigation
ciecconcs pu@s contucionaidad de elias dean
c9meteron nuas feuiacades en- 'ooo e. Sdo'
cREEsE QUE sERA DEsPEDIDo DIRECTOR TAMMANY HALL
Te,r~rons Especial para LA PRENsA
wAsHNGTON Novenb!c pocos de capital
xpces6 enca esidente Wilson ene'enra muy
Ggao por caso Murphy e Director de Tammaay Hall
Nueva York g&do candidate democriticO
aycra rcucho obtuvo eulad ereia
acs Arase preidente ha
ir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
La Sra. Vda. de Victor DaDid DeIgodo ex-
presa su gratitud qnienes Ia ayudaroR
stM 70 M MIS- HLJOS OLVID sRENOS'EL IHTcaFS
Ole Sc TOM4POE PGR 'FAVORElERNO5"

Ctro t&nto para u>ted. St;io' Lo-
zauo. ' luedO como Siempre 81 aata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Telegra:.a Es2ccis: para Ia PRENSA
Ell PRoCURADCR De CONNECTICUT
CULAR!DADES Ell "A ELECCICN
:! elecrana Esocc;El para La PRENSA

Telegrana Especial para La PRENSA
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, NoyemD"c 9.-El Prccarador
trbaando para pGobaT que los rcpu0canos cometieron
ley electoral hacienda legal de los empleatos
cargo les clsas clectorale de acuerdo los aegado
dcm6cratas h4cen = cOntraros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper IN the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

(Pasa q la Pag. 5a. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

Compre usted gus libros en- espahol
Ignacio E. Lozano, 6O7 Dolorosa St. San
Antonio, Texas Su casa es la mas barata.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
81 Years Old Thanksgiving Day

The following correspondence WAS
received last week but was mislaid:
PoMFRET Mrs. Louisa j. Keyes
celebrated her S7th birthday Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. Warren and daughter went to
Boston for Thanksgiving Day.
The Pomfret School Boys gave play
Thanksgiving eve in their gymnasium
entitled "The Dictator" which WAS
well acted. The rehearsal the night
before was free to all and the room WAS
well filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Danielson will
go to housekeeping in Jack Speilman' S
house.
Notwithstanding the rain Thanks
giving Day a number of people were in
town and took dinner at the Ben-Gros-
venor and also at the Mashamoquet
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy and
Mrs. Richardson and daughter went
over 10 Woodstock to their brothers
for their Thanksgiving dinner, and Dr..
Overlock's family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon and daughter took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks.
with of Hartford were at f.. p. Allin :,
as was also Miss Cassie Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle White and son
were with Mr.2and Mrs. Arthur Fits.
Miss Hazel Davenportsand also Miss
Edith Briggs were al home.
The most of those from out OF town
spent the time from Wednesday 10
sunday here.
The business meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society was held Aednes-
day afternoon and 1.-The attendance was
large. II was to give OF the smopey
earned during the year, about $50 10
missions and $50 toward church ex-
penses.
Rev. II. "A. Beadle exchanged with
Rev Mr.. Fogg OF Hampton Sunday.
The evening service was omitted asMf.
Beadle attended meetings held ia East
Woodstock and Woodstock Hill presi'
ded over by Chester h. Child of Put
nam and where some of tive Windham
County delegates TO the State sunday
school convention gave reports which
were very interesting and helpful.
Lyman Fits also went and played bis
violin at the meeting on Woodstock
Hill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
TourialIotta High SGh11I

The pupils of the TourteIlotte Me-
mortal High school gave a short enter.
tainment on Friday afternoon, Decem.
Der 10TH. The program inciu led:
Carol singing school
Reading Christmas Story Helen Rich
Piano Selection Reyaold Peterson
Act /. Scene VI aad Act V. Scene |.
Merchant OF Venice by Freshman
Glass.
Recitation, Night before Christmas
Laara Any
Lunch consisting Of sandwiches,
cake and cocoa was served by the Do
pn9iIsQsesent. -
FridayADec. S, Putnam defeated
TourtelIotSs@Sl is in the toughest game
ever playedAy either team. The
blame is laid HApe referee who seemed
TO know SAbout football than
about basket half9&she game was very
fast and exeiting#AThe Tourtellotte
tenn outclassed tHM opponents in
basket ball but not if&Aptball and the
fighting. The boys We're allowed To
scrap as they pleased while the ball
was the object strived for. The score
at the end of the irst half was 10 in
Tourtellotte's favor. In the second
half, Putnam came in with three
fresh men and by daring roughness
were very lucky 10 win by three
points. Unless better referees are sup
piled in the future, ithe Tourtellotte
will refuse to play in the league. Score:
Putnam Tourtellotte
Baker, IF w johnson
Rafferty,, Luster, Huges | f
n Brown X Johnoon
&ughes, Gordan Chilkott
"a ehardson rig Tohey
Maher lg Chandler
Score Putnam 2l-Tourtellotte Is.
Baskets from floor, Baker 4, Luster 3,
Hughes 1 w. johnson, 4, ChilAott =,
Brown / Baskets on free tries: w.
johnson 4, Luster 3, Baker 2.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Woodstock Academy Notes

The Academy closes for the Christ
mas vacation, Wednesday, December
10th. The new term opens Thursday,
January 4th.
The teachers wiz leave for their
homes on Deem Der 10Th. The Misses
Perkins will return homeDeeember 10.
The school basket ball Team plays
the TouTteilette team thisFriday night.
This is one of-tne league games. An
electric truck will take party OF girls
and boys from the Academy. team
composed in part of last years gradu-
ates practiced with the Academy team
Wednesday afternoon. A second team
will probably go with the first team to
Tourtellotte.
There wss "a good attendance at the
social last Friday evening. Ali present
enjoyed very much Mr.. Sargent's in.
teresting explanation Of the views OF
Holland.
The second year botany work has
already begun, with special drawing
of specimens. Seeds have been plant
ed for the study and the pupils will
watch the development of the various
plants.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Epidemic of MumpS

NORTH GRosvENoRDADE-A epi.
demic of mumps has broken out in
the Tourtellotte high school. The
ones afflicted are Frank Morey, manu-
al training teacher; Reginald Chand.
Ter, Mildred johnson and Edith Buell.
The Women's Club met at the home
of NJ rs. b. 5. Upham Wednesday Mrs.
ii. r.. kutscher gave talk on Voca
tional Work for Women. The hostesses
were Mrs. Upham and Mrs. w. G.
Mills.
Miss Hazel Prince has accepted a
position in the office of the French
River Textile Company, Mechanics
vile.
Mr.. Menoche's house is nearly COM
pleted.
Mrs. Ethelbert Aldrich was in wor-
cester last Wednesday.
Eric johnson spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mrs. John Reardon and sons, John
and Francis, were in Boston recently
John Mar deville caught his hand
between a belt and wheel on the
com bers in the card room last We'd
nesday night. 1t WAS not seriously in
jured because he returned TO the mill
on MONDAY.
Stanley Johnson is learning pattern
making at the night class in the Put
nam Trade School.
Mrs. Emma Peterson and children
moved 10 Plainfied last week.
Miss Edna Brush, domestic science
teacher, left Friday for her home in
Huntington, Long Island, where she
will spend her vacation.
Miss Julia Cremins is spending the
vacation at her home in New London.
Miss Ellen Tracy has closed her
school for-the Christmas vacation and
is at home in Putnam.
Miss Delaney left Friday for And
over.
Miss Sadie Kilroy is spending the
vacation at her home in Norwich.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
\
<~S%2asss IN ..las liiit
s SySs,s,l .IJ-s4zS -
8IE.RGIJAp>
Minister From China to Speak

Woodstock people are
10 have the privilege 'of hearing Rev.
Edward Smith of Inghok, China AT
the morning service in the First church
Woodstock Hill. Mr. Smith is always
welcomed in town for the sake of his
grandmother of the Lyman family as
we'll as for his sake as noble worker
in far off China ana for the inspiring
message he always brings. He is also
TO speak in North Woodstock Sunday
afternoon.
Last Sundaysin the chapel at the
opening of kSunday school, a very
pretty reception service for the reeep.
ton of babies into the cradle roll, was
conducted by the superintendent, Mrs.
Prehn. Miss Elizabeth Spalding was
the only baby present.
Rev. and Mrs Harrison and William
Howard and son Edward attended the
Billy sunday evangehslie service in
Boston Friday AMI company of
nesrly 40 people from the Swedish
church went To Boston on Saturday
and remained for the services on Sun
day.
The senior class social at the Acad-
envy Friday evening was we'll attended
and Mr.. SArgent's illustrated lecture
upon holland was listened to with To-
terest.
Mrs. Henry child is spendinh few
days in Worcester this week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Boats Housed for the Winter

QUADIc-C. A. Smith has lately had
his boats drawn out of the reservoir on
TO the land for the winter. This is a
very good sign of winters approach.
George F. Ross sawed quite a pile of
wood with his gasoline engine for Ell.
mer Mills last Saturday.
Pearl Perry came home Tuesday.
she has been caring for Mrs. George
Ferry OF Grove street, Putnam.
Mrs. Ernest Sheldon and e. NJ. Num-
yam attended The annual society meet
ing of the Central Thompson Baptist
church on Monday.
Miss Blanche B. Wilson left Friday
night for her home in Springfield
George Graves spent Saturday with
o. u. Green and family.
Felix K. Wendelschaefer, Herbert
Goodrich, and Walter Wellington of
Providence were at Mr.. Wendeischaef.
er's country home on Friday.
Jerome Shippee and family of Put.
nam spent Sunday with Bert Russ.
The choir rehearsal was held at Mrs.
Ernest Sheidon's last week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15

Talk To Yourself.

A lawyer has in his Office a motto: :
think twice before you speak; then
talk TO yourself" His significant com
ment upon ii was: IF my clients fol-
lowed that motto. would lose half my
business" He also remarked that the
first lawyer in whose office he served
taught him the important lesson TO
keep his mouth sealed on all occasions
when not absolutely necessary to open
it.-Onward.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
POmfrGt Landing Notes

PomFREr-M Emma Darling Is at
home.
Miss Gertrude Darling of South.
bridge was home over sunday.
Mrs. Tetreault and twin daughters
of Danielson visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Goodhall, several days last
week.
Mrs II. o. Whipple entertained two
of her granddaughters from Provi-
hence last week.
Miss Annie Goodhall who takes
charge OF the ehildren's ward in hos
pital in New Britain, went TO Hartford
last week to have her tonsils removed
She returned to New B-itain TO be
cared for. She is doing we'll. Her
father and mother met her in Hartford
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
West Woodstock Personals

WEST WOODSTOCK
Mrs. Mary Whitaker spent Friday
10 Boston,
Albert Smith of East Brimfield
spent the weekend at Kenelm.
Miss Ruth Bates of East Thompson
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Richard Hicks spent Friday in
Boston.
Miss Clara Burriil of East Thomp
son spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Baker.
The pupils of the village school are
planning an entertainment for Christ
mas.
r. H. Hicks and wife spent Monday
in Boston.
Miss Lolita Stackpole was in Wor-
cester last Friday.
Andrew Smith, who has been Ill for
a number of weeks, is not improving
as fast as his friends would like TO
have him.
Mrs. James Dunkin has gone to New
York to reside with her son.
Arthur Wood and family of South
Coventry were guests at Farley Walk
er's last Sunday.
A son, George Prescott, was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. George &. Phillips Sun
day, Dee. 10th, weight II pounds
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Sleds

Flexible Flyer $50, 800. SIS
$50
Flexible Flyer Racers 3.5c.4.75
Speedway Sleds las, Its,
2.25, $50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Safety Razors

Gillette, in all models, 500 to
$50
The Gem, per set LOO
The Ever Ready, per set LOO
Durham Duplex, per set 100
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Grange Elects Officers

THOMPSON officers elected at
OuinnalisseIt grange meeting Tuesday
evening were:
Master-MaTy }. Ross.
Oyerseer-George W. Dexter.
Ieeturer-Ada Whitman.
Steward-Alfred Russ.
Assistant steward-Joseph Potter.
Chaplain-M Annie Barton.
Treasurer-Thomas Ryan.
Seeretary-Mrs. Hannah Bates.
ekeeper-Edward Rabbit.
Ceres Mrs. Belle Ryan.
Pomona-Agnes Johnson.
Flora-Gertrude Johnson.
Lady asst steward-MFs. Alice hies
Chase.
Richard Barton.
George Town was elected for the va
cancy ON the committee caused by the
death of Sister Pettis.
Charles Peterson, Jr., OF Worcester
spent the weekend with his parents as
Brandy hill.
Miss Mabel Peterson is the owner oil
the fine square piano that formerly De-
longed to Mr.. Ingraham.
a truck from Providence on Satur.
day took back a large load OF Days Oh
poiatoes from Sunset hill farm.
E. 5. Backus has new stone poren
built at the kitchen entrance 10 his
house. also other incidental repairs are
being made to the windmill that
operates the pump for his water sup
ply.
Miss flariee Loweree is visiting her
father on School street.
A piano recital was given oy ar.
Pistt of Boston at the Howesano Marot
school on Tuesday afternoon. Inc
school closed on Wednesday Tor the
holiday vacation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
lisIQcates Shoulder

WEST Observation-Disclosures Cutler
had his shoulder dislocated last Friday
by pile of wood falling on him while
throwing the wood into the cellar al
the home of Walter Hswsins'
Nv. Place called in Daniesson with
friends Sunday.
Hawkins has moved his long board
mill from Quadic TO :ReyDolds's wood
lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins,
Mrs. IL. z. Hawkins, and Miss Almira
REYNOLDS visited in Boston Friday,
also heard w. A. Sunday preach.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Explans.ion Of tn. whopper.

When lawyers go into court they
claim the earth. 1t is probably be-
cause there are so many lawyers In
politics that no campaign claim is ever
less than record-breaking.- Toledo
Blade.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15

Score Putnam 2l-Tourtellotte Is.
Baskets from floor, Baker 4, Luster 3,
Hughes 1, w. johnson, 4, ChilNott 2,
Brown / Baskets on free tries: w.
johnson 4, Luster 3, Baker 2.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Pyrex Transparent
Oven Ware
The Ideal Gift

/ TIC IuTdI NIft
Pyrex is an entirely new
substance, is perfectly clear,
and thoroughly transparent.
1t is used for any food that is
baked in the oven-pies, bread,
custards, buildings, casserole
dishes, etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-16
3osEvELT WIRES REFUSAL.
lines Nomination Conditioned On
Nor1inee Hughes Statements.

lines Nomination Conditioned On
Norninee Hughes Statements.
aicago.-Col. Roosevelt's answer 70
convention follows:
she Progressive Convention: | am
grateful for the honor you con-
upcn me by nominating me as
Iident. | cannot accept It at tllis
]. I. do not know the attitude OF
candidate of the Republican party
trd the vital questions OF the day.
:efore, if you desire an immediate
,fon, / must decline the nomina-
But If you prefer it | suggest
my conditional refusal to run be
ID IN the hands of the Progressive
nal committee. If Mr.. Hughes
ments, when he makes them. shall
g the committee that 1t Is for
interest," Of the country that he be
"a. hey can act accordingly and
my refusal as definitely accept
tf they are not satisfied they can
Stify the Progressive party and at
Ia6o <lme they can confer with
ID chem determine on whatever
w nay severaily deem appro-
10 meet the needs of the coun-
THEO ROOSEVELT"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATS TO ST. LOUIS
Party Leaders say Republican Action
Does Not Affect Their Plan To
Name Wilson.

st. Louis Out of the echoes of the
Chicago conventions there comes the
sound OF the advancing hosts of
Democracy that are to meet here this
week to name the standard bearers of
their party for the presidential cam
paign. The advance guard of dele
gates came in scattered groups from
Michigan and Illinois.
Chairman McCoombs agreed the
naming OF former Justice Hughes by
the Republicans would net in the
slightest affect the plan of the Demo
Gratis to renominate President Wilson
and President Marshall.
The remaining of Wilson and Mar
shall after the 1,os2 delegates stTe
adopted platform which in the main
has been sketched by President Will
son Is expected to be carried through
without a hitch late Friday night OF
June 16 or early Saturday morning.
The names of one or possibly two
or three other candidates besides that
of Mr.. Marshall may be presented
in convention for vice-president, but
are expected to be withdrawn before
the first roll call Is concluded
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-16
ADMITS GREATER LOSSES
Germany Says Full News of Great
Naval Battle Was Withheld FOR
Military Reasons.

Berlin.-An official statement gives
the total loss. of the German high sea
forces during the battle off Jutland
and up to the present time as one bat
tie cruiser, one ship of the line of old
construction. four small cruisers and
five torpedo boats. The statement
says:
"Of these losses the battleship Pom
mern was launched in 1905. The loss
of the cruisers Wisebaden, Elbing,
Frauenlob and five torpedo boats has
already been reported in official
statements. For military reasons we
refrained until now from making pub
lie the loss Of the battle cruiser Lut-
COW and the cruiser Rostock."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-16
ARE NEAR CzERnOwITz
To Fall-Austrians in Full Re-
treat.-114,00o Captured.

Petrograd-Russian troops have ap-
preached the outskirts of Czernowitz,
the capital of Bukodina, the war office
has announced. The statement also
says that Russian troops attacked the
bridgehead at Zalescyky.
Czernowitz. the objective of the Rus
sian drive on this part of the front,
was in possession of the Russians for
some time early in the war, but they
were compelled to evacuate the city
during the progress of the Austro-
German offensive.
Zalescyky is on the River Dniester,
30 miles northwest of Czernowitz. II
was in this region that some of the
heaviest fighting of the Russian Of
fensive last spring occurred.
AS the Russian troops drew near
Czernowitz. the report says, there
were numerous explosions, caused by
the Austrians within the city.
The number Of Austrians captured
by the Russians in the new offensive
movement has been increased to more
than 114,000. In many sectors of the
front, the statement says, the Russians
are still pursuing defeated Austrians