davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

Ote burger bon prite 5tli berius
ten bas Wtnfhenm0glidife nm aud,
fir i9ren Stabttbeil anI6IuB an bic
prciestirte Sdnellbabn su srlonoen.
in Der ssitrisen sisung Der Gdn.n.
psrietrstommifiion mar cine fsbr
5ahlreife Delegation BON giiraerr
aus Price 6iII our SieIle unb unter.
breiiefs einsn neuen plan, burd beis
len Dirdiiibruns ibrer anfi6t mad,
pries Din gere4tisteit pibsrfabren
birfte.
eaut biefem plan, ipeIher ben
&ommiFdren BON bem e6emaliaen
GtabtratbsmitaIiso CHARLES glull err
Hart ipurbe foII pon Der S6leife am
Ipunfdin Sqlare cine llnterarunbs
bdhn bon 1000 SUB 2dnae Bis aur
Seffien nnb Gutter Sirabe aebaut
iperbsn unb bierin anldlieBeub Elm
yiobnft Biz CUR Gtate apenue 9i,
9eiammtaussabm fir oiefes proie.t
iinb duf eine Million Dollars uerans
fdIasf.
gu @unifen bisies g}lans Tprahen
ilriisr drioeren aud bic 5srren O. R.
Sdsr5 uno Sfabtrdt6smitalieb Shee.
Ian ben Der 20. Warb.
Den aommiiidren ibien biefes
Wroiett ni&t rtdt burdiiibrbar pors
aulcmpien nnb aommiiidr Sopiins
bemertte. baB ieiner 2tnfidi nob Der
8ciftndnIhtua bisl 5u niebria aearif4
Zen iti uno bah bic ltntergrunb6abn
ollein fit auf eipa $4,000. 600 itellen
blirfte, ba bic llnierfiibrnna pon Der
aanaI SiraBe sur 9riiten uno Wal,
nut Strdbe. mas OBS eirer Uleile iei.
iif' bem aoiienanfdlaa nat5 ,nuF
$4,000 iielen ipiir6e. glatiirli6
iuirb bic aommisim bic WiinIfe Der
giirssr Don price SilI in erfpdsung
sisben.
5erner mar aud cine Delegation
BON 9iiraern pon Mabiionpine aur
SislIe. bic ii6 s5nformation bariib.r
bclte, ipte Wsooiipnpi[Ie bei Der Wsrs
iDirili1una 6ss bon Der apmmiifipn
anaenommenen pIans abf4neiben
fpirb.
S4IiebIih sab Stabianipalt grppm
Der RommiFioH Rebtslebrung nit
8e5ug auf perffiebsne ipi6tiae Jras
gen. Seinsr gntf6eibuns nad bat bic
aommifton pds Redt, bon geiibern
bon dHgrenatubem gissntbum fir
Observation-Disclosures 9liiebments
3u erbtbtn uno Der 9ouleDnrb piro
nad fsiner Jeriisfisauns BEN BART
ibiitm Der Stabt tinptrleibt.
Tdhben bic part aommiiidre
bic pi6ne fit bic anIage bes Bpules
parbs sutsebtibsn uno au9 bic n5tbis
gen 0tlbtr btipiuist bdben, erfolsi bic
.4nlaee auGfhIiebIih unter Der 2eis
tuns Der ShnsllpsriebrstommiiIipn
6iir bic Mussobe Don 8ouItparb5
Bombs iff eine bttonbsrs Rsferenbums
fpabl n5ibis. 9e3islih Der geIammts
bObe bet Bombs fiir goulsbdrb3peds
1T ssfeblid feline Gren3e ssIebt, dbsr
bic GtfdmmtIuinme Der Bombs. tpels
DE unter ben S6nellperiebrs @tfeb
tmiititt iptrben t0nnri, barfS12, 900. :
600 niHt iiberiteisen. Wsnn Bombs
iiir msbr aIs $4,000 ausseseben
iperben, 70 ipiro bic StsuerumIage fir
TiIgunss3iptde bic itdotijd5en Gin,
FINITE gang risiis befbwiben.
Der pahtbertras. Der NIT oerStobt
fix bic 1sntlbuns BEG 8dnals a6ge'
i6loHen ipurbe, mub amsnbirt ipers
ben, bamit bic GommiIion bas aas
ralbett fir 8abnsipeds bsnuBsn fam.
Bombs, bis fir 9oulsparb5ipsde Be-
ipilist ipurbtn, biirfsn niti fir ben
8du Der Ghnenberiebrsanlass be-
iiubt iperben. ba iibsr bic Werdusad.
buns bss Grtrases Der gonbdusauben
btfOnDere Rs&nuns ssfabrt tpsrben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
netrftip's grnber seidjciitn.

Detetiip mctberIn Dom pOIi5sis
buupiqudrtitr srbItIt geIttrn Gbtnb bIe
betriibtnbe gsa&rimi, bdb itin Drubsf,
nsaust ElattuIA eln Gsisnhabnd1s'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
2ofaI 8trid)t.
Sss e6HelISsrfe rfebrsprOjelt.
Vriee Sia bat einen nensn s,fan nm
NnidJlnf sn erbaIten.

glOllsn llHisrfiibruns aus BEN Sers
sen Der staot uno bann giaonfi
Dts sur State apsrnie. Rad
uniidt Der giirser bon g}rice Sia
pirb bisfe stnIase 100000 tOs
fen. - Die aommiiion slaubt,
bab bisfe 3abl piel 5u niebris &c,
erifftn III. = Stdbtanpalt Groom
eribeiit Der ShrelIDsrtebrstommiis
iion Rsdtsbelsbruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

seiiellier in Cottage grope, Snb.. our9
einsn Reooluerf@uB ftiper perfpunbet
irrrben lei. Der Werfpurbete, benz
bic ausel in ben llnterIeib eebrungen
mar, tpirb aur 9ebonbluns hierberees
bratt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

@pttsrbam. glnsei.: .,Rpns
oam4 BON Rem gort. pia 5utmputA
Luno 2cnbcu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

baben. Die gorbersitunssn iinb aufs
gsfte aetroifen, fobaB Der erfclg ni9t
ausbIsiben fam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
STRIDES MADE BY
SCIENCE SHOWN N
SMITHSONIAN BOOK
Interesting Publication Contains
Papers by savants on Biology,
Geology, Anthropology, 0eog-
raphy, Astronomy, Engineering

Washington. Aug g6-Among the |
articles ia the Smithsonian annual re.
port showing the recent advances IA
The field 81 science, are papers by IN
tornationai saNantl on biology. gcul- |
ogy. b~nthropology. geography. astton- !
omy aud ~ong.ncering.
Submarine signaling tor the pro.
lection Of shipping, aud other uses ~
the submarine telegraph osc'llator
are discussed by Mr. H. g. Blake an
American electrical engineer. The
author reports some" interesting trails
of this electrically operated oscillaltor
which Nlhrntos under water. both
scudiuE ana receiving signals. and
receiving signals. n claims hat u
has been tested successfully. transmit
ting signals over twenty miles anu
operating as an underwater telephone
for 600 to 500 yards. Among the ina
valuable uses enumerated ATE. signal
ling iu fogs and between submarines,
| direct communication ctvcc conn !
handlers Of ships within shor, dis
! ianCcs OF cuch other location 90 bell
uuot, as q means of sounding. ana
| possibly as a means OF directing or
Steering torpcdocs by SOUND. Mr
Blake tcmarks that the osc.llator rep.
rcscnts an Important step forward .n
tho science Of navigation. making =
possible 20 surround The coasts VIII -
wall Of sound SO ihat no ship can get
lhtu dangerous waters without rccolN
Ing a warning, ana eliminating coils
ions between ships, except through
negligence. He asserts that indicl-
tons point that % viii %" 81 great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

fhon" g. R,d Barn. ill We, cop
per. Tor ilrst class llyory. W. l..
Trimhl. & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
ARMORED 2EPS THAT
GO UP $4,000 FEET ARE
MADE IN GERMANY

'"pruhngnu The Germans. says 70
t.roii rr' we'd here, have just com
plotted ard placed FOO "a huge shed ul
parm-ia0f ten I,ppclius Of >2u feet u
i,u-'h win 1 ca, capacity of 1900
rnt., feet. L. the huh Is provision for
mar r,nr guns aud for Ugh, piece. ~
ordinance,
Ih" newest Gcpprlins are snil -
h''' four ufmor plated cars. of which
in' iIIs' b. the heaviest. All the ,ar,
nf' i''ct wi'h guns. Armor plated
-HHENHNs connect the ears. The en-.
r'Hre Indicate 1000 horsepower, aud too
speed BE- =, mile. AN hour. These ships
can reach O. height of more than $4,000
feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
VICTORY WITH
LIVES, BRITISH Do
NOT REGRET PRICE
Slightly Wounded Soldiers Eager
to Return to Trenches; Nov
Have Ammunition With Which
TO Return German Courtesies.

lNHNNfit'fu IHTsA 'HN'Ns NHNNl-IfNl
Iuudou.-To the civilian who notes
The figures in the casualty lists issued
lc>cr, twenty four hour. and sccs fresh
|conVoys of wounded arriving daily at
the big London railVat stations. ~
! seems that England Is paving 20 terrible
aud CHASTITY price for whatever she "
gaining by the ''big push
ON tha, poin, the opinions OF the
fighting mcr thcmscly,. ere Of inter
est. especially of leader who are habit
untcd to q somewhat larger purNiew
than Is possible IN the ruuks Chance
afforded "a London reporter uu oppor'
tuuiiy to obtain the view. of two such
ou the question of casualties. Il was
when a. hospital shr ladcu with
wounded reached the landing stage 10
southampton, aud he WIS permitted TO
g. aboard.
''Wha, do you think of 'hr British
cn-tultiu,''' he usk,I the wounded
.p.uud in command of 90 battalion which
| played - par, ~ Fri,ulrt. Montauhnu
1ud Bafcutiu. He was sitting with am.
other officer, the ad infant ct % bat
, TALON which fought b.. wuv' through
In Ruiscllc TO CONFEDERATION. Both
were "Valkiug eases uuc vita two
murhiuc gun bullets in shoulder and
I arm. the other with bomb splintcrs IN
hi lcti side. one had the experience
~ I,.s far , s,,nl,rI. .t romrorisop,
IA" other. the udiutnut. has been 90 the
front since the early days Of 1918.
"Wcll. there : a good many of IN m.
- .
''l', = ~,
49, ,s n,.," " ,,, L,,a
a., ,. ,,,t..,
D.. -. 1
49,.
- -,
sr =. h
uH, .a..l.,, '
w '"., w. ~.
"
- thihh thr Pt"Pof'.' 10y '',"'''''
10 pretty mn'h the same "' h',"
~ all oiteasiN'S on TN 'front.' hH' the
balance "ih prove t"''l'l aiiIrt'h''
ihlo war 'S Just p"l '.- '"' ''il''s
!'''E 'h""''h1 l"un'' " ''"P
money I" SI'hu' 'N' '' 'n'S'' I''l''
d"h worry uncut 'h' lying ".' 'i
my 'n"nSa.d u my " COCOA '"'
''I' return '"' u " '""'' " r''''
investment II N'u ''. '"E S'N' vi
seventy "' % """'''" '.''''"" UT To-
N.' ~
me MANOR 81" 'nv '"'''','"
u"d''d' "ni SAM ~l,'N'I' N'N We
n'"l' OF 'h"'' no,"lh' "' 7''"' "i
nom I'"h' 90" n'i''''" P~''''h''' ''u'
nH '"In'" .'"P''"'s J." '"' ''"o 10
,"''' ''''.''"' "'"" i'".''., 90 '"' ,'''
''s-'"~ '' ''"!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
PICKING MOSS ON HILLS
OF SCOTLAND TO ADD TO
EASE OF HURT SOLDIERS

Glasgow The hills 81 scotland are
dotted with muse picker women aui Toy
scouts iu search of au added comfort tor
the wounded soldiers. According 60 To,
medical authorities tur' moss. On tc
,urr' uf its .Insti,it, uui lrc,t prop
,.t..s for sucking az liqId, forms %
mu-l useful dressing for Dpcu wounds,
II may also lc used CO.'S padding for
-pltut-.
iiicr thr moss Is picked b. , 'o.or.l
with absorbent cotton gnu, pt ,ar'4-
Red Cross depot. and sent atf to head
prartei, tu lIuluu. Every Ia, big
packages arrive thrro. telling sil'ntly 81
lcng DAY, spent Do 'll kiad. of weather
on search OF thc moss. H. uruy place.
working purtiD, ut women. vh, are uo'
skilled with their needle, g. uUi tor IN,
Boy coming hark in the dusk 4 the
evening with gr u baskets tull.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.
Engineers


Caat.u-s In lion, Brass. Bronze,
Aluminium. structural StCc! FOR
Bridges and Buildings
Works aul Office Albuquerque, \ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

N"vcr can toll when youu mash a
uuror or suffer e cut. hru.sc. burn or
frhl1. ~" prepared Thousands rely
uu Dr Thomas Eclectic on Your
ljIpgist sclls II 25C aud SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
FIRST BALLOT
VOTING BY STATES

The result Of the first ballot in the Re-
publican convention follows:
Acknowledgement l, Burton l. Weeks
8, Fairbanks /, Roosevelt /, Borah l,
Hughes 8.
Acknowledges 4, Burton /, Roose-
welt l.
Arkansas-Fairbanks ., Sherman 2, Bur
ton 3, Root 3, Weeks 3. Cummins I,
Hughes I.
California-Hughes 9, Root S. Burton /,
Weeks 8, Fairbanks 8. Sherman 2
Colorado-Roosevelt 6, Root 5, Fair
banks 1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5, Root 5, Burton
2, Weeks 1, Fairbanks l.
Delaware-DuPont 5, Roosevelt I.
Illinois-Sherman S. Roosevelt 2.
Indiana-Fairbanks So
Florida-Hughes s.
Georgia-Roosevelt /. Burton & Du- ont
8, Hughes 5, Weeks s.
Idaho-Hughes 4. Roosevelt 4.
Iowa-Cummins IS.
Kansas-Weeks 8, Root .. Fairba nks 2,
Sherman 2, Burton l. Hughes 10.
Kentucky.-Fairbanks Is, Hughes 10,
Roosevelt /.
Louisiana--Weeks 3, Sherman /. Root 1,
Burton II, Fairbanks II. Hughes 4.
MAINE, Root 1, Roosevelt 2, Weeks
8, Hughes s.
Observation-Disclosures Z, Weeks 5. Roose-
Continued on Page 5-column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
SECOND BALLOT
VOTING BY STATES

Following is the second ballot in the
Republican convention:
Administration 1. Weeks 4. Fair
banks l. Roosevelt l, Hughes 9.
Arizona-Hughes 4. Burton 1, Roose-
welt l.
ADMINISTRATION 4, Weeks 8. Fair.
banks 3, Root 2. Sherman 2, Cummins
Observation-Disclosures II, Root -, Fair.
banks l, Sherman !. not voting /.
Colorado-Root S. Roosevelt 6, Fair.
banks l.
Connecticut-Root :. Hughes 5, Weeks
l. Fairbanks 1.
Delaware-Dupont 5. Roosevelt l.
Florida-Hughes s.
Georgia-Hughes s. Burton 3 Fair
banks 2, Du Pont 3, Weeks A.
Idaho-Hughes 8. Roosevelt 8. Root 1.
Illinois-Roosevelt ?, Sherman Sc.
Indiana-Fairbanks 80.
Iowa-Cummins &C.
Kansas-Weeks 8. Root ?. Fairbanks
?, Sherman ., Burton /, Hughes 10.
Observation-Disclosures IA, Hughes II.
Roosevelt 1.
Louisian Hughes 6, Sherman 1,
Weeks l. Root |, Burton liz. Fair
banks ".
MAtNE-Root I, Roosevelt 8,
Hughes 8.
Observation-Disclosures Z, Weeks ).
Continued on Page 5-coIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10

Chicago June 9On the only ballots taken tonight in
the Republican convention Justice Hughes led the field and gained
strength His supporters confident that another ballot would
give him majority, resisted adjournment and forced roll
CALL but the convention tired and with continuous TO-
hour session. determined rest and adjourned until II
O'Clock tomorrow morning It the first time
that Republican convention ballot
choose presidential nominee.
On the first ballot Justice Hughes poed 253 IL votes He
got AZ from his state and aside from Oregon and For
d. the remainder largely scattering On the second ballot
he increased 1923 IL votes requires 494
Colonel Roosevet topmost strength the first days
otng 81 votes Besides Justice Hughes the Colonel and
Charles Fairbanks Coleman Pon of all the II men who
had the first ballot made on the
second.
The expected demonstration for COL Roosevelt
on Page -coumn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
65,843 Prisoners

Petrograd reports that 1143 officers
and $4,000 men have been made pris-
oner since the present great drive
against the Austro- Hungarian line be-
gan.
East Of Lutsk, near the center OF the
advancing Russian line. Gen. Brussi-
vances along tho Styr river and the
Kovel-Rovno railway. It Is reported
from Petrograd that German troops
have been sent to aid the Austrians.
Vienna admits that the Austro Hun
garian troops have reached new posi-
lions on the river Styr in Volhynia,
after fighting rear guard actions with
the Russians.
The Germans, after their successful
thrust in the Thiaumont farm, have
ceased for the moment their infantry
attacks against this section Of the
Verdun front, Paris reports.
Their artillery bombardment however
has continued to be heavy in tho re-
gion south Of the Thiaumont farm. in
the Chapitre wood. in the Fuminwood
and south of Damloup. On the left
bank Of the Mouse attacks by German
infantry against hill 3O4 have been re-.
pulsed by the French.
Under the pressure Of infantry and
artillery attacks, the italian troops
have withdrawn to new positions in the
zone east Of Asiago and east Of the
Campomulo valley. This is admitted
~ Rome, and Vienna officially claims
further gains on the Asiago highlands.
The Austro- Hungarians report tho
aggregate Of Italians made prisoner
since the beginning Of the month as
12,400.
Greek Generalization
King Constantine has signed an or
der demobilzing IL Glasses Of The
Greek army. amounting to 10000 men.
Paris considers this action as being
the result Of pressure by the Entente
Allies. The rehabilitation order, it is
reported from Athens, may bring
about the downfall of the Skouloudis
ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
ONLY MIRACLE
CAN HOLD UPTHE
T. R. NOMINATION

Auditorium Hall, Chicago, June o.
Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated
for President tomorrow by the Progress
sive national convention unless there is
some political miracle. an agreement be-
tween it's conferees and those from the
Republican convention, or direct, empha,-
ic word from Mr.. Roosevelt himself that
the Progressive nomination would not be
accepted. For hours today the leaders
of the convention STAYED off a nomination
that they and every delegate in the hall
knew was crowding forward with the
hours themselves and could no more be
stopped than an avalanche if once the
convention was assured that the last hope
of peace with the Republicans was gone
Continued on Page 5-column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
Combination of Favor
tie Sons Strives to
Prev t H u ghes'
Nomination
Would Even Accept Aid of
Roosevelt Who, 1t Is Suggest
ed, May Support Root Because
of Latter's Advanced Age and
Possibilities of 1920

Chicago June 10.-The last stand Of
the Allies against the Hughes forces
which threaten to sweep the Repub-
lican convention today, has been order
ed. With more than a majority of
the delegates still pledged to their col
ors, steps were taken at midnight to
guard against desertions.. Optimistic
statements were circulated based on
the ability of the combination of fav-
orite sons to adjourn yesterdays SEES
sion before the third ballot, which, il
taken. almost certainly would have
made Justice Hughes the nominee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
The DEGREES

The DEGREES follow:
Robert F. Dunton, Bank Examiner VS.
PittSfeid Trust Company ct ais.
This cause came on to be heard on
the first DAY of May A. u. 1915. upon
the petition of William l.. Pushor, re-
cever of the Pittsfield Trust Company
to ascertain and determine the value or
the assets of the Pittsfield Trust Com
pany remaining in his hands and I'M
sold and unCollected, also to ascertain
and determine whether any assessment
should be ordered and decreed upon the
capital stock of said Pittsfield Trust
company, and the amount of SAID as
Sessment, and it appeared that notice
nad been given to all parties interested
as ordered
After hearing upon said petition 1t IS
hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed:
mat the amount of money which can
We realized in any event from the sale
VI me property and assets remaining IN
."e hands Of said receiver on said May
ISL unsold and uncollected will not ex-
'eed the sum Of s111,429.53.
mat from the assets of said Trust
Nomnany which have been heretofore
Soia by said receiver and reduced to
ASH there remains in the hands Of said
receiver the sum of s5O.5s4.s2, making
lotat Of estimated unsolicited assets
''Iu cash on hand of $162,014.35.
mat after deducting the dividends
ss'Houhsing to seventy per cent. of the
ae value of their time deposits here
V,pre paid all savings depositors Of
,a'o Trust Company in accordance with
"e uecrees of this court there was due
- savings depositors of said Trust
= 'nnanE on said first day Of May. A.
,n i'le' including interest, the sum of
'>''el which sum still remains due
ami unpaid
i''a' there was due to the demand
P'Sltors Of said Trust Company on
aI' list day of May. 1916. including in
es' the sum of s143,s77s4, which
~ sui remains due and unpaid.
nat there was due to claimants 9TH
man depositors on said MAY LIST. 1916.
Nj. .iudlng interest the sum Of sssS.69,
paid '''' ooe anu o'i-
mat therefore the total amount due
As0nslnued on Page 14-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
JOHN B. MCLEAN,
PUBLISHER, DIES
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, June 9.-John b. Mclean
of the Washington Post and Cincinnati
Enquirer, died at his home here at 30
O'Clock today after long illness.
Mr.. Mclean. who was in his 6Sth yesT,
had been suffering from complication OF
diseases for several months. He was
native of Cincinnati, where he lived until
a few years ago, when he came to Wash
ington.
Ten years ago he bought the Washing.
ton Post
For years Mr.. Mclean was active in
Ohio politics. He attended national con-
ventions as a delegate at LARGE, ran for
United States senator in 1885, was the
Democratic nominee for governor in 1899,
and later served as Democratic nation
al committeeman from Ohio.
A son, Edward B. Mclean, active in
the Post. and sister. wife Of Admiral
Dewey, survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
Roosevelt Pleased

Immediately after the adjournment OF
the Republican convention tonight Col
Roosevelt assumed personal direction of
the Progressive convention through his
lieutenants over the telephone. He ex-
pected to be up most Of the night making
plans for tomorrow.
Col. Roosevelt appeared we'll pleased
with the result of the second ballot
which left Hughes far short Of enough
delegates to win the nomination, and he
seemed to attach significance to the fact
that it was Senator Penrose who moved
for adjournment.
Col. Roosevelt believes the maximum
Hughes strength was reached on the Sec
ond ballot and that his own chances OF
getting the nomination were thereby IN
creased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
Must Turn over to Receiver Sum Equal to Par
Value of Stock Toward M e t ing Deficit of
S79,584.79 Between Assets and Amount Due
Depositors and Claimants
DIVIDENDS OF 40 PER CENT. FOR
DEMAND DEPOSITORS AND OF 10
PER CENT. FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS

Justice Leslie c. Cornish in d de-
cree handed down Friday from the
sunreme judicial court orders that the
shareholders Of the Pittsfeld Trust
Go. he assessed $4,000 to meet the
demands of the depositors and claim
arts. The total of estimated unCollect-
ed assets and cash on hand is $780,
cl4.3j. The total amount due savings
depositors, demand depositors and
claimants is stated as S241, 599.14.
leaving a deficit in accounts of $'9'-
;!s,.q, without deductions for the
ravment of expenses and costs accru-
ng in the settlement of the receiver
shin Under the law the shareholders
are Individually responsible to sum
e1ual to the amount of the par value
Of the shares owned by each, toward
meeting the deficit The court there
fore orders the assessment of 100 per
cent upon the whole capital of the
company, amounting to s5o,o0o Will
liam l.. Pushor in his capacity of re-
ceiver is empowered to collect from
each owner of stock sum equal to the
par value Of his stock.
The court also orders an immediate
dividend of 40 per cent, or so9,26e.6e'
10 the demand depositors. and. also a
dividend of 10 per cent. or $26,S69.9'.
10 the savings depositors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Showers Saturday and prob
ably Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
THE PR0GRESSIYES
FROM NOMINATION
Apparent Intent to Make Nomination in Satur-
day Convention Despite any Obstacle
Vote of 523 to 81 Kills the Prohi-
bitiOn Plank

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 9.-Colonef
Roosevelt announced tonight that he
exacted a pledge from the Progressives
not to nominate until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
ROLL CALL IS NEEDED TO DECIDE
THE MOTION FOR ADJOURNMENT
Following are the results of the first two
ballots at the Republican National convention
atC China

Dd1IUJS
at Chicago:
FIRST BALLOT SECOND BALLOT
Hughes 253 1-2 Hughes 1928 IL.
Root 1O3. Root SO IL.
Burton n H. Burton 76 IL.
Weeks 1O5 Weeks 70.
Du Pont IL. Du Pon IS.
Sherman Sc. Sherman 65
Fairbanks "a 1.2 Fairbanks SO IL.
Cummins IS. Cummins 49,
Roosevelt 65. Roosevelt ST.
LaFoette 25. IaITcilette %.
Brumbaugh 20. Mccall |.
Ford 81. Knox 36.
BOrah 2 Willis |.
Willis f. Weed /.
Mccall l. Harding l.
Taft IA. Wanamaker 5.
Not voting IL. Not Voting 2.
Total 9S7. Total 9S7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-10
Boston Forecast

Boston ForecaSt
Boston, June 9.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity:
Saturday probably occasional showers.
Sunday generally fair and somewhat
warmer. Moderate southerly to easterly
winds.