davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
What To Do For Sickly
Children
I,ettera frem AIotheI

IetNcru IFDm mONneES
81 wish / could induce every
mother. who has a delicate, sickly
child, to try your delicious Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic VINOL. IL
restored our little daughter to
health and strength after every
thing else had iled."-Mrs. G. w.
Stump, Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. r. p. Skonnard, OF Minneapo-
lis, MINI, writes, 81 want to rec
ommend VINOL to every mother
who ne n weak or sickly child. MY
little boy was sickly, pale. and had
no appetite for two years. ! tried
different medicines and doctors
without benefit. but thanks to
vINoI. he Is a well and healthy
boy today"
G. Allen. Of New Bedford, Mass.
writes. my two punv children
gained rapidly in flesh and strength
in a very short time after taking
VINOL."
We positively know VINoL will
build up little ones and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try one
bottle, and IL you are not satisfied,
We will return your money.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
WHY "ANURIC''
IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH
Sufferers irnm RadLache Rheumatism and Kidney Irauhle

"AhurIc'' IL the most powerful agent
in dIssolvtng uric acid, az not water
melts sugar. besides being absolutely
properties. for It preserves the kidneys
in . healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing than. Being 90 many times
more active than lithla, II clears the
neart valves OF any sandy. substances
which may clog them and Checks tho
degeneration Of the blood.vesssls, as
we'll as regulating blood pressure.
"Anuric' 10 a regular insurance ana
life.Baver for all big meat eaters anq
Joints. Ask the druggist for "Anuric
put up Dy Or. Fierce. In SO-cent pack
ages.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
llVer and bowels have been fav0rably
known for nearly % yoaro.-Advl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
NOTED SURGEON
HOLDS CLINIC
DR.. Skeel, of Cleveland, Gives
Remarkable Exhibition of
Skill Before Alumni

Development of tuberculosis in a
mother before the birth of her child
viii not necessarily endanger the
offspring, unless the mother is al
lowed 10 nurse It. and then, some
times. the disease will not be car
ried DR. John Bell, of Detroit. told
members of the clinic Of the De-
troit College Of Medicine in Harper
hospital, Saturday morning
In most cases, he said, il was wise
to permit birth. 81 the disease had
shown itself for the first time
A woman married at the age of
IL u years. who lost seven chill.
dren in infancy, was one of the
most interesting patients before the
clinic. Or r. f. Skeel famous
surgeon of Cleveland, performed
skillful operation on the woman.
She is now IS years old and the last
child. the eighth is living, but is
poorly nourishCd.
More than 200 Detroit physicians
and surgeons saw the operation, and
many OF them declared It to be a
wonderful demonstration of surgical
skill.
The early mornipg clinic was on
gastric crises and gastric ulcer,
conducted by Or F. c. Buesser.
The afternoon program began
with section clinics in Grace hos.
ptal with the following physicians
and surgeons in charge Surgery,
Drs G. H. Parmcrlee and f. A.
Kelly: medicine Or. J. T. Watkins;
eye and ear, Or Carl G. McClclland
and Or Harold Wilson: Xray, Or
r. II Stevens. radium therapy, Ut
+ Loucks. and pathology, Or G. p.
Meyers
Or. Loucks will display more than
$4,000 worth OF radium.
AZ 8 o'clock. Saturday night. Dr.
+. II. Stitt. medical director United
States navy, professor OF tropical
medicine ut the naval medical
school. and president Of the naval
medical examining board. viii talk
in the Wayne County Medical build
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

trian lines that the men could not
retreat through Il.
Along the whole front Russloff
Is using the younger men Of his
forces. They are eager TO the task.
charging cossack like I'm the face
OF the hottest Austrian FIRE. Where
the defenses are high. where the
wire entanglements are thick and
where the spiked pits into which
charging men tumble ana are I'm.
paled. the aggressors are using
planks and sapling ladders In the
entire aggressive, | am informed.
not a single one OF the major Rus
sian charges has been turned back
Frequently the men go through,
ranging 300 yards In a single effort.
In places they have encountered as
many as 90 lines OF wire entangie-
ments. In all the charges their sup,
port from the Russian artillery Is
perfect. As the infantry whirls
through. the engineers follow, build.
ing cOTuurOy ROADS 10 lhtlllldle ll'
advance OF the artillery.
The offensive is directed almost
entirely against the Austrians-it
being estimated that about 100000
OF them are defending the line the
Russians are attacking. A few Gen
man divisions have been encoun-
tered on the north tip OF the often
sive The Russian success In the
Kovel region. however, has threat
ened the Germans from the rear OF
their positions near Pinsk.
In their smash against the Aus
TRANS on the Olyka. the Russians
advanced % miles in two days and
toward Stanislau IA miles In the
same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
DIR. Z. c. LEE FINED
$50 BY SELLERS;
RAN MAN DOWN

\ ane OF S25. with The alternative
Of 30 days IT, the House Of Corrcc.
ton. was assessed against Or. Err
est G. Lee, physician u the Fu,
Arts building. whCn DO was ariaign
ed in Police Justice sellers court
Saturday morning. or charge OF
assault and battery.
Dr. Lee was charged with having
run down Henry w. Campbell with
his automobile. April H. 'ujuring
him about the bocy The physician
testified that ne was driving new
automobile. with which he was not
familiar
Witnesses for The complainant as
serted that the physician WIS speed
ing 90 miles per hour Following his
conviction. rr. Lee said he would
appeal The case to recorders Cour,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

continued from rage One.l
in my telegram of Yesterday to Mr..
Jackson, Of Maryland"
Here Roosevelt repeated that part
of the Jackson telegram on Nation.
alism
Il believe the nomination OF
Lodge will meet the vital needs of
the nation, ana ask that you
do what you can to bring about that
nomination in the name of our com
NOV Americanism.
Al the conclusion of the reading,
Perkins said
AS long as anything can be done
10 bring It about. | may have done
well. or I may have done poorly, but
| have done my best
NO man questions that Roosevelt
has always done At every period in
his career, what he thinks right.
He has seen IL 20 submit this com
muniCatlon 10 us. | hold We can
not place Theodore Roosevelt I'm
nomination until this telegram has
been read to the Republican con.
vcntion
col Roosevelt has made few
mistakes in his life. We can afford
10 stand by him now for a few min
utcs longer aud DO as he asks.
what the Republican convention
docs with that telegram is ;hcir
business. but what We do here Is
our business
Let us hold this matter until
we hear from The Republicans
Good. good" some Of the dele.
gates cried
Others shouted NO, no.
John VI. Parker, OF Louisiana,
leapcd to the platform
I'VE arc here today, facing one
Of the greatest crises In the history
Of the country" said Parker
"wc met here four years ago, on
the assurance of our leaders that
this Is permanent party ! want
to say on behalf OF Louisiana that |
won't submit to the dictation Of the
old steam-rollcr crowd that stole the
1912 convention.
There isn't a man or woman IN
this convention that does not know
that We came here TO nominate but
one man and to set behind him in
the best fght ever waged in Amer
ica," said Parker. Take this action
on Lodge and you will drive back TO
the Democratic party forever the
Progressives Of the south. who will
feel that they have been betrayed.
when We get that report from
the Coliseum, appeal 10 you all. ms
men and women. 90 Join us here and
put Theodore Roosevelt in nomina.
ton, and tell this small coterie who
have been obstructins this nomina-
ion that the people want Roosevelt.
lnd only Roosevelt. and We repre-
sent the people and not them who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
BY n. /. RENNlCK,

lStdF Correspondent United PreSSD
AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO June
Progressive delegates poured
into the Auditorium today primeC
10 nominate Theodore Roosevelt FOL
president before noon.
Many of the Progressive leaders
considered the die cast and said
that they were through dickering
GOV. Hiram w. Johnson, of Califor.
mia and John NJ. Parker, of Louisi.
ana. who refused 10 90 into the con.
ference with the Republicans, were
ready to sta., the fireworks al
once
The convention was called to or.
der AT 10.42, with an air of sup.
pressed excitement Robins an
nounccd convention would 20 ahead
deliberately with thc proper order
of business There will be no more
stalling, he said.
Monsicnor Fitzsimmons. of chi.
cago, delivered the Invocation
Chester Rowell. Of California, told
the convention the state chairmen
were waiting at the Blackstone at
conference with Perkins. and had
asked tho convention to wait until
they arrived at the Auditorium.
How soon VIII they he hore?'
the delegates yelled impaticntly
Five or 10 minutes" Rowell an
swered
The convention yelled Nominate
him now"
Robins held them in check for a
few minutes by announcing that h.
would recognize Perkins, who was
expected 10 read tho Republicans
proposition and that then he would
recognize John NJ Parker. who bolt,
ed the peace conference,
Then wen 20 ahead with the
nominations" Robins announced
and the convention yelled and
shouted itself hoarsc
The expected definite break In
tho Progressive ranks. i'm tho con
ference between the two peace com
mittees came today when Gov
Johnson. Of California, and John NJ
Parker. OF Louisiana. refused 10 re-
turn for further dolihcration after a
recess was taken Perkins. Bona
parte and Wilson, on returning e
the Blackstone from the Chicag,
club, said they might go back bu
Johnson and Parker made IL cleai
that they were through
Clifford Pinchot, James Garfield
and White went into q scparat,
conference with Parker and John
son. White said There will b,
an explosion this morning"
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart. o
Massachusetts, coming from the con
ference room of state chairmcn
said: I'VE will nominate at once
Forty.threo OF the IS chairmen arc
for II.
~. j. Allen added:
I'VE will leave the baby on Col
Roosevelts doorstep"
Chester Rowcll Of Fresno, Cal
who has been one the Perkins
lieutenants. declared carly today
that the nomination Of Roosevelt is
certain. As a matter Of courtesy
the convention will await the final
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Two Overcome by Gas

Suffocated by gas escaping from
an open Jet I'm their room at No. 2bi
Brush-st, Friday night. Patrick Con
nors. % years old, and George Ball
81 years old, were taken 10 the city
receiving hospital and revived with
a lungmotor Mrs. MARY Thatcher
OF No. 2Os Greenwood-ave. detected
the odor Of gas in the house and
found the men when she went TO
visit her mother. Both men viii
recover, hospital attaches say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

have no conception of the wants OF
the people.
Wild tumult followed Parkers
plea.
a fierce fight developed in the New
York delegation. Floor Leader j. j.
OConncll moved that the rules OF
the convention be suspended and
nominations be made at once. This
can only be done with the support OF
"a majority Of the delegation. Ham
ilton Fish. Jr. challenged the author
ity OF O'Connell, stating that OCon-
nell did not represent a majority OF
the delegates Oscar Straus then
spoke, supporting Fish.
The delegation was then poIled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

banks, . Weeks, 3 Burton .; Hughes
south nakom -Cummins 10. an.
Tenncsgec-Iiughcs ., Weeks ~ :
Burton. /, absent ~ Dupont. Il;
Roosevelt O. Fairbanks, l.
TcNHS--llughes, FAIRBANKS,
Burton. J. sbcrman J. Dupont, l.,
Cummins. I norah. / Wills, l. Nc
Utah hughes. ., Root. 3, Roos"-
Vermont Hughes. s.
Virginia Hughes. 5iz Weeks. q
Fairbanks, J., Root. 3. Roosevelt
Washinrtor Hughes. s. Root 81,
West Virainia Hughes. ], Weeks,
8, Fairbanks. !. Burton. Z, Dupont
Wisconsin Hughes, II; La Fol-
wyoming Hughes, G
ALASKA hughes, :, Weeks. I.
Hawaii Burton. ] Weeks
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J. Root j.
SECOND nNLLOT,
Tho votes by statcs
AIauamu y rexs Fairbanks. ].
Roosevelt / Burton. Hughes, o.
Arizona llugh"s. g. Burton J.
hr'.ansas Burton. wccks, .,
FAIRBANKS, 3, Root. .. sherman. =.
o ''i''f',r Hughes II; Boot IL
Fairbanks. !; Sh"rm"u, .. aot Vo''hS'
Colorodo--Uoot o. Roosevelt 6.
Fairbanks J.
Connection Root. Z. Hughes o.
Weeks I. Fairbanks, {.
Delaware Dupont :, Roosevelt. J.
Florida -Hugncs. 5.
. Georgia Iirssos. Eprton' 2
Fairbanks, ?; Dupont, .; weeks
Gdaho-liughcF. { Roosevelt. .,
Root I. 80
lllinois-lfo0H"vclt ., sherman %
lndIanA-F airhanks, 30.
lowa-Cummius. 20
III NSn#ss " gr GgE5. Root 1urton a'f
Hughes "a.
kentucky Fairbanks. II; Hughes.
II Roosevelt, .,.. :.
Lou Hana lughC% sherman,
Weeks, ! Root, !. Burton, = Falr-
banks, =.
Maiuo-Hoot J. Roosevelt. 3,
Hughes. s.
MARYLAND l1eh"s, - Weeks o.
Roosevelt. 2; Root T.
- Roosevelt 40
higan--Roosevclt = ltughes' -.
Mlnuespth--' umnlnS, .. "a,
NlsSiss' ppl-llughes, I; Weeks. n !;
Fairbanks. ., Roosevelt 3'a Burton
Missouri--Ilughes. %. Fairbanks.
- Weeks,
NebrssEaZcGmmins. ~ flughes, 2.
N.w Iampshire-W ;; Root
3, Hughes. %.
New sey-iIu@'-cs. IS, Root. .,
Wood. /: Harding, !.
Now McEico-it"oaevelt :; Hughes
., Weeks. .
New Nork-Hu%nes. 49, Root a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
WILSON TALK
Is PLENTIFUL
Confidence In Victory Singu.
larly Lacking In
Chicago
BY CHARLES r. scHeRMeRHoRNt

BY CHARLES T. SCHERMERHORM
CHICAGO, H.. June 10.--The very
remarkable thing about this ReputT
lican convention this morning O.
the amount OF sentiment that the
next president is TO be Democr1f
and, of course, Woodrow Wilson. 4.
Tho conference committee having
failed 10 agree last night, the pros
poets do not seem bright at this hour
for harmony.
The Tribune's leading editorial
this morning says that the way mat
ters stand the Republicans have not
mace a sufficient comeback to meet
"He has kept us out OF the war" and
THANK God for Wilson" x
The committees meet again at 4
o'clock and may get together. Othere'
wise 1t is to be Hughes In one COM
vention and Roosevelt in the other
and Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
NSIIINt.TnN.

WASHINGTON.
Among .bo moor, Important re-
Cruits from the legitimate stage 10
the silent drama U.s. .lus Goodrich,
who comes 90 tbr washington thea
ter. SUNDAY. no tho now srrc'U drama
The Makil2 Of Maddalena. Miss
Goodrich plnNs th, role of an Italian
model woocd and welded hy an
American artist. after the American
girl he hoped 20 marry had chosen
another. The marriage between the
artist ana the model proves unfor-
tunatc, and she - compelled 60 I'M
d6rgO forciblc separation from her
child. To asSuug" her grlrf. she
volunteers to nurse victims Of a
plague. While thus engaged there
comes the news that her own child
has been stricken by the dread
malady. fastening 10 the bedside of
the little one, she nurses IL back 10
health, finding In this victory a per-
sonal satisfaction that gives the
story "A soul stirring climax. Miss
Goodrich's beauty and her dramatic
powers are admirably suited TO the
part OF the unhappy model Views
OF Rome are used 10 lend tho propcr
atmosphere. there being visualized
the cobhlestonc streets. the pictures
que inhabitants. and intimate peeps
into student life that this wonderful
city affords. AS added features there
will be an elaborate musical program,
including A. y. MacGahen tenor, a
first run comedy and the latest Bur
ton Holmes trayclugue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
"'ourI""ca from Preceding rare).

"utiuucd from Preceding Page.
tro Indians and tho men in tho
siHl kHu.. Hereafter the Majestic
viii ran special nlms fpr children
ever. saturday. preceding the rcEu-
Ter matinee ana beg unins ~
O'Clock
NADII.LAf
The Colonial Bellies headed hv
Pct. lurior character comedian. viii
b. i.r tt.aft Ion next week I'm the
CHh.Ilfr heater There are few. n
any travelling Examinations tnat can
l"1t' .' s. many entertaining and
ni'''.l.r- features as are offered by
THIS company Besides tho twO-act
MH...7l mclangt. "Manless Isle"
tn'I. VIII Doe 20 humorous burlesquc
-u tifuguette.~ comic opera. The
Chime. ~ Normandy" which viii
furnish abundant fun. The music IS
OF IuHt lively swinging variety that
,omr0is one.s feet 20 beat time 20 It's
rhythm Tho costumes and scenic
display viii bo lavish, many 81 the
gowns i'm particular being typos Of
"a" latest creations. As a comedian
Pot" tNrloy BIZ fayorGhly known. lie
Will have tho assistance OF Tom
N'lc., SILLY Petrol. sam BaChcn.
Jack k,rus Jerry O'Donnel Eta
Joerus. Kathryn Dickey and Jennie
Ross. There VIII hc vaudeville acts
10y tho Bohemian Comedy Four and
others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
ALK ALI co.
WORKERS STRIKE

FORD, Mich, June ir--Ahout CO
iaborers in the foundry department
OF the Michigan Alkali c.. No. >
plant here. are on strike. demanding
20 cents an hour for niue hours, or
an increase OF about - cents q day.
The strike forces about 100 moulders
out Of work
Supt. William Orr Of the company,
said Saturday the men w3Uld not be
given the increase. No promise of
an increase was given any workers
at the close of the recent strike. at
which one man was killed and sew
eral wounded in a riot
Foundry men. interviewed Satur-
day, said their helpers went out be.
cause their pay onvelOps Friday did
not contain the increase. said TO
have been promised them before the
strike of several weeks ago. and in
which they did not participate.
No disturbances are expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
HOW THEY LINED UP ON
FIRST TWO BALLOTS


25S1A Roosevelt So Root 1OS Burton 77 grum
LaFollete
IA Fairbanks 741a Knox &c. Cummn 49, Borah q Willis
; Mccall, Absent 21a voting $500
yielded his % Roosevelt
ballot ~
79h;
LaEolette,
Brumbaugh Ford Cummns Borah Mccall Il
Harding Wannamaker, voting, 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
SLAVS HAVE
AUSTRIANS
ON THE RUN
CONTINUED from PAGE oneb

been building for months and which
they deemed impregnable.
Petrograd today places the Aus
trian casualties in the drive con.
servatively at 10000, and by &C.
tual count 1888 men we're taken
when the Russians exploded shrap.
mel in such density behind the Aus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

report of the peace committee"
but after that the fireworks will
start. At all events. whether the
colonel or someone else--most like
ly Gov. Johnson. of California-is
chosen, a third ticket will be in the
field, the radicals declare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

In the far north of the Russian
empire lives a race OF people who
do not know VINO the Russians are
and who do not know that there is
a war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

COLISEUM June 10.
John " McGrath. Col. Roosevelt's
secretary and personal representa-
tive In Chicago. was on the platform
az the Republican national convcn-
ton at II o'clock
McGrath was the bearer of a writ
ten communication to the Rcpubli.
can convention from the colonel re
presented this to the Republican
members of the olive branch" com
mittee, who Immediately retired Tor
consultation. asking Chairman Hard
ing in the meanwhile TO delay call
ing the convention 10 order.
Smoot began reading Roosevclt's
statement AT noon For the first time
since the convention met. mention
OF the coloners name did not evoke
a solitary plaudit. but, on the other
hand, there were a few Kisses.
Rooseyelt's statement that the two
parties should get together III we
can find common standing ground"
was greeted with a yell OF approval.
Applause was sprinkled frequently
through the reading.
r. RS nomination OF Lodge as
compromise candidate started the
first prolonged cheering of the day,
the Bay state delegates jumping 10
their feet with cheers The demon
stration continued only for n mo-
ment. and then Smoot went on, amid
profound silence that bespoke the
interest OF the delegates, In what
was being written in political his.
tory by the message
In strong contrast 90 other Roose-
welt demonstrations there we're only
couple OF cheers
Friday night was Of conferences
and last ditch planning The allies
last ditch planning. The allies
could not agree upon any one fav
orite son. Instructions from Sena
tor Sherman 10 switch the So I'LL
nois votes which are his TO Hughes.
broke up the various favorite son
conferences shortly after o'clock
None OF the campaign managers
were particularly sanguine, after
this news, OF holding, let alone gain.
ing. In their delegates. The Hughes
forces, II became known when the
allies got together. have been sound
ing out every one OF the favorito
sons on the question OF the vice
presidency. Although every ally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
FIRST BALLOT.

The vote by states:
Alabama sherman. / burton. !
Weeks. 3, BorAh. / lIughes $.
Arizona -Hughcs. !, Roosevelt, !;
Nrknnsas Hughes. /; Weeks. -.
Fairbanks. .. Root s Burton. g..
sherman. =. Cummins, l.
California -Ilughes. .. Weeks. O..
Fairbanks, 3, Root 8, burton, l.;
Colorado-Root 8 Roosevelt. g.
observation-disclosures. 3. Weeks /,
Fairbanks. I Root. :: burton. :.
Dclaware--bupOnt, 3. Roosevelt. L.
Florida--tIughca. s.
Georgia Roosevelt, l. Burton, 3:
Hughes. :; Weeks, &. Dupont g.
Idaho-.Tughcs. 4. Roosevelt. 8.
Illinois Roosevelt, ., sherman. SO.
ane-Fairbanks. 30
lowa-Cummins. 26.
kansas-Hushees' TO-; Weeks. 3.
sherman. ..
Kentucky Hughes, 10 Fairbanks.
IS Roosevelt l.
Lousiana-Hughes. Weeks. 3.
sherman. f. Root. 1. Burton. IL,
Fairbanks ~
Maine.-Root l. Roosevelt. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Z. Weeks. s.;
Roosevelt. 2. Root l.
ssachusetts-IIughes, 4; Roose-
volt q Weeks. IS.
MlCnlk1n--f ora. gu
Mime sota--Cummins, "a.
Mississippi--Burton Weeks, ~ (;
Fairbanks. q Roosevelt az Hughes.
Missouri-1TuRhes Is. Fairbanks 6.
Weeks. S. Willis. 3 absent
Montana--Cu S
Notwithstanding. Il; Ford. .
Nevada--Root, - Hughes, 4.
New Hampshire-Wecks s.
New Jersey-Hughes. ~ Root, II,
Roosevelt, . Weeks, I Fairbanks. /.
New McNico-Hughes ?. Weeks. ..
Roosevelt.
New York-Hughes. ~: Root. a..
Roosevelt, 3
North Carolina-ifushes. G. Weeks
2, Roosevelt. Q: Root. 2 Burton. l.
North DRkCta-Ia Toilette. 10.
Ohio-Burton, fS.
O<iahomn-Bu >: Cummns, l.
Fairbanks. o, Hughes. .. Roosevelt.
2. Root. I sherman, Weeks. g.
ore gon--IIUghce. 10.
Pennsylvania 49, BrumbauEh. 20.
KnoN. sc. Roosevelt. s. hughes, .,
not voting.
Rhode island-tIughes lC.
South Carolina Roosevelt, /. Fair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

COLISECM-CHICAGO June To-.
At a meeting which did not con
clude until daybreak, Senator
Weeks supporters were released
from their pledges 10 the Massachu.
sets senator, and agreement reach
ed TO vote for Hughes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
HUGHES SWEEPS
CONVENTION ON
THIRD BALLOT
CONTINUED from Page cneJ

Louisiana-Hughes l.
Maine--iIughcs l..
Mainc---IIuRhes -.
Maryland-Hughcs Is. Roosevelt !.
Massachusetts-Hu p. Eoose-
Welt 2, Weeks
MiChigan-HughcS go
Minnesota-Hughcs "a
Mississippi Hughes So Roosevelt
Missourl-Hughes 81, Weeks .
Montana Hughes = Roosevelt ]
Nehraska-IIushe 10
Nevada--lIuEhe s.
New Jerscy--Hughes p, Roosevelt
New Mexlco--Hughcs 8. Roosevelt
/
New York-Hughes 81
North tarolina-Hughes -. Lodge
Z
North Dakota Hughes 10
Ohio-Hughcs ~.
okla homR - Hughes - Roosevelt ].
regon--Hughes 10.
Pennsy lvania-IIughes -. Roose-
Welt IL, absent J.
Rhode Island--lIughes 10
South CaTolina-Hughes s. Dupont
Tennessee--Hughc IS. Roosevelt ;.
TeNas-iIughcs 90.
ltah-Hughes :. Roosevelt /.
Nermont--Hughcs s
Nirginia--HuEhes Is
Washington--H Hughes IL
West NirEinia--Hughes l6
Observation-Disclosures g. LA Toilette
}
wyoming -Hughcs
Maska-HuEhes ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
COLONEL
NOMINATED
BY MOOSE

Continued from PAGE oneJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
WHO'S HUGHES?
tCoatinued from PAGE, OneI

Mother taught him mathematics,
was master OF fractions at age OF
seven