davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Makes a Stirring Talk in Indianapolis and Crowd Cheers
 Four Minutes.
HITS AT HIS OPPONENTS
SectiOnaIism Issue Is Provincial and Depth of AntipatriotiC
 Feelings.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. - The United Press today sent out it's re- port concerning President Wilson's address made here yesterday.
 Assalllng Charles E. Hughes per sonally for the first time in the cam palan, President Wilson said: "Any man who revlves seetlonaIism in this country Is unworthy of the con- fldence of the nation" The great crowd eheered loudly for several mlnuteo. "l did not come here to talk politics, as you we'll know" the President suddenly broke out, dur plea for good roads, but muOt cay this" and he spoke Of the sec tlonalism issue raised by his polltl- cal opponents.
 "The man who raises this cry Of seetionaIlsm," he said "shows hls own prOvlnelaIlsm hIs ignorance and it ls the depth of an antiPatriotie feeling"
 Again the President launched into politics saying: Politics as means Of running for office is contemptlble; as a combination of thoughtful men to gain a given end it Is all right, lf could not be associated with a congress that did something I'd quit. A man told me once that most politicians talked through their hats. This should be a dead issue. Poli- tics should be featured by this slo- gan put up or shut up" The crowd rose to it's feet and screamed for four minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
WOMAN INSPECTS MANY
 CASKETS, INVITES FRIENDS
 TO HOME, TAKES POISON

QUINCY. H., Oct. 12. - Mrs. Mamie c. Van Alstene yesterday af- ternoon visited an undertaken, look ed at a number of caskets, returned home and invited in a number of friends and then walked into the front yard and took poison. She died in the arms Of her nephew, who was here to take her to his home in California She has been despond- .ent since the death of her husband last April
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

SEATTLE. Oct. 13.-The Women's Hughes special train arrived here this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The wo- men made speeches at the depot, to a small number of people and took part in a parade up Second avenue to the Moore theatre, where a mass meeting was held at 2 o'clock An- other meeting was held at the Uni versity of Washington at 3:3O O. clock and the party is expected back at the depot at 5:3O o'clock to take the special for Tacoma.
 There was little political enthus- iasm here. In the Moore theatre audience there were a few men and the meeting took on the appearance of a big reception the campaign speakers being well known and hand shaking and renewing of past friend ships marked the afternoon.
 The women on the Hughes train were:
 Miss Frances A. Kellor sOcia
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
MAKE
 ADVANCE ALONG
 SOMME FRONT

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The British have advanced on a front from Guedecourt to Lesbourfs, one and one half milese. Severe fighting is reported from the north of the Somme last night and continuing all today. General Douglas Haig re- ported this afternoon that gains have been made northwest of Guede- court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
DELEGATION OF
 WOMEN ON TOUR
 FOR THE 6. O. ?.
Campaigners in Seattle Today-Meeting Takes on Aspect of Big
 Reception.

SEATTLE, Oct. ts.-colncident with the arrival Of the Women's Hughes special train enroute to San Francisco, the Woodrow Wil- son Independent Women's Leaaeu issued a public state ment charging that the trip was being financed by the millionaire and aristroeaey of America. The statement adds that donations paying expenses Of the trip are Mrs. Daniel Gussenheim, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Maud Wstmore, of a wealthy Rhode Island family and Alice Long worth, whose husband is a multi timillionalre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

insane in Alaska, election reform, with registration within the muni- cipaIties for all elections both Ter ritorial and municipal.
 Senator Tanners statement fol- lows:
 'If I should be elected one of the first bills I would present for the consideration of the Legislature would be one allowing the wife the same rights as regards community property interests as those accord ed the husband The suffrage bill should have contained clause giy- ing them this right. l introduced such a bill at the last session of the Leeisclature. It passed the Senate by a unanimous vote but was tabled in the House, on a motion made by a member from the First Division. Tn a lecture to the women of Sew ard. Judge Fred M. Brown said: Every wife should sec that her hus- band makes will because the present law only gives her a life interest in the community estate.
 "I would endeayor to have the in- sane of Alaska, now taken care Of in at the Morningside Satnitarium in Oregon. cared for in Alaska, where their friends might see them. would advocate the building of an asylum by the Territory if the Fed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
ALASKA TO BENEFIT
 FROM APPROPRIATION
 WHICH IS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Dr. L. I. Hughes has been appointed to take charge of disbursing $2,000,OO0 ap- propriation for public roads and en- gineering purposes for the next five years. His district is composed of Alaska, Washington and oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
COURT FIGHT MADE ON
 ALLEGED ZINC MONOPOLY

EL PAso. Tex Oct 1S.-suit has been filed in the state court here by the San Roberto Mining Company against the Compania Min eral y Compadara Metales, the Pen oils Mining Company the Empire Zine Company and other zinc com panies. for $1,SOO, damages, al- Ieging an unlawful attempt to mon opolize the control of the zinc buGi- moss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
JAIL OFFICE ROBBED AND PRISONERS ON
 A GLORIOUS DRUNK

CENTRALIA, Wash, Oct. 1S.-The cash register at the police station is minus SIG and the prisoners en- joyed a glorious drunk as a result of some one forgetting to lock the door Two of the prisoners walked out of the jail office, taking the money and a revolver and treated their com- panions to five quarts Of whlskey on the counter and then fled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
THEATRICAL MAN DEAD.

NEW YORK. Oct 12. - Henry Wyekon Woodruff. for many years prominent in the theatrical world, died here after an Illness of sever al weeks. 8Ir. Woodruff was born in Jersey City and was 4S years old. He began his stage career at the age of nine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW NORTH BOUND

NOW NORTH BOUND City of Seattle should arrive from the south at ' o'clock tonight. Has mail. Jefferson will be due to arrive here at o'clock tonight. Has mail.
 Alameda not reported from Ket- chikan. Should arrive late tomorrow night.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Mariposa is scheduled to sail
 from Seattle next Friday. Al-Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle October 21st. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wednesday. soUTHBoUNo sAlLlNeS Marlposa is expected south bound this afternoon. Admiral Watson is expected southbound tomorrow at 10 D. m.
 Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow at midnight.
 OTHER sAlLlNes Humboldt and Princess Sophia sailed south today. Admiral Evans arrived from the south yesterday Prince Ru- pert last night and the Al-Ki this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
HUGHES IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1S.-Charles F. Hughes. in a campaign speech here last night, stated what he might have done if he had been President at the time of the Lusi- tania affair. He stated he would have warned Germany that a simi- lar disaster would not have been tol- erated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
sULZER HAS A BIG
 MEETING AT SITKA

slTKA. Oct. 14.-Senator Charles A. Sulzer addressed an enthusiastic overflow meeting at this place last night. He made a big hit here with Ia remarkable speech in which the issues of the campaign were thor oughly covered as they were never presented before to Sitka audience. The speech was punctuated through out with applause.
 Without doubt "Sulzer spells sue cess" at Sitka.
 Chichagoff and Tenakee.
 Senator Sulzer will speak at Chl- chagoff at noon today and at Tena- kee tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Candidate for Upper House Has Progressive Plans for Next Leg
 iSaIture.
.FAyoRS COMMUNITY LAW
Property Rights of Women; Local Insane Asylum; Election Reform and
 Home Rule.

Senator J. M. Tanner candidate for reelection. before leaving Jul neau announced some of the things he will urge upon the next legisla- ture in the event of his election. His program is one of progressive legislation, and includes laws recog- nizing the community rights of women, an Alaskan asylum for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
KINGSTON NOT TORPEDOED.

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-British steam CT Kingston. reported to have been one of the boats torpedoed last Sun day off Nantucket. was not, accord ing to statement isused by the Ley land agents here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
WILL SELL THE CROOK.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-The transport Crook, now in the service of the Alaska Engineering Commits sion, will be sold by the government, it was announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
STRIKE OCCURS IN
 FRISCO AS UNIONS
 HAVE FALLING OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-Fif- teen hundred boilermakers and help CTS employed at the Union Iron Works are on strike today when the Ship Filters Union announced that it would resist utilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
sIR pERCY LAKE mL.

OTTAWA, Oct. 12. - English received here announce that General Sir Percy Lake, who formerly was in Ottawa, has retired because of i'll health from his command in Mesopotamia and has been succeeded by General Maude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
SOCIALIST AUTHOR DIES.

LONDON, Oct. 1S. - Benjamin Kidd, author of works on Socialist evolution, which were translated in to many languages. died at Souta Croydon. He was born in 1858.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH-THREE KILLED
 IN LOUISIANA RIOT

BAYONNE. La. Oct. 13.-Rioting brcke out again today among strik- ing employees of the oil and Re inery Co. and in the clash with Special police. three men were shot and instantly killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
LOUIS HILL REELECTED.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 1S.-Lopis w. Hill. president of the Great Northern Railway, was yesterday reelected to that position by the directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. oct. 1S. - Alaska Gold closed today at 12 1-2. American Zinc at 46. Butte and Superior at 61 3-4. Ray at %.
 Utah Copper at 92 7-S. Chino at 52 5-S
 Copper metal was quoted at 271s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
NEUTRAL SHIP REPORTS A SUB
 ON THE OCEAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A German submarine identifying herself as such by wireless and stating that she was from Newport, was sighted 100 miles off Nantucket light ship by Q neutral ship which reportetd here this afternoon by wireless The submarine was cruising north and south and not across the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
FLEET OFF COAST IS
 REPORTED TODAY

BOSTON. Oct 13-A fleet of for eign cruisers and destroyers off the American coast was reported here today by Captain Linderos or the Russian steamship Hesperus which arrived here this afternoon. Capt. Linderos stated that he count ed eleven warships and seven des- troyers. He did not know what na- tionality the fleet represented as no flags weer displayed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
BARS AGAINST ALIENS.

OTTAWA, Oct. 12.-An order-In- council has been passed extending for another period of six months the prohibition against the entry of ar- tisans and laboring immigrants in- to the province of British Colum- bIa
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
Change in the Pacific Coast Company Takes
 Place at Latter
 Part of Month.
NAME p. s. S. OFFICIALS
President Alexander Is Denying RumOrS that New Company Will
 Branch Out.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-The formal announcement was made today that E. c. Ward will succeed J. C. Ford November 1st., as Vice-President and general manager of the Pacific Coast Company. with headquarters in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

The average amount of sickness in human life is estimated at ten days per annum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13
steamehln Offelale Named.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-vice- president Ringwood, Of the new Pa cifc Coast Steamship Company an uounced today thata A. R. Gardner of Tacoma. will have charge Of the commissary department of the com pany with headquarters here. r. J. Leonard will be the Port Stewart and his headquarters will be here. p. Oteson will be the Port Stewart at Seattle.
 J. E. Lee of Tacoma, has been ap- pointed freight agent at that place and R. E. Jones hes been named city passenger agent for Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-Presi- dent II. F. Alexander of the Pacific Steamship Company anounced this afternoon that the new company was not considering. any further expan- sion. There Is no deal on for the purchase of the Beaver and Rose City. steamers being operated be- tween Portland and San Francisco % he said.
 When asked about the rumor that the company was dickering for the lease or purchase Of the big steam CTS Great Northern and Northern Pacific he exclaimed Rot"
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
Die 8anfen @aibinstOn'S.

@ie gut @aibington's @anfer
iunoiert iino, uno pie iebr tic Oas
8%ertrauen oes Yublifums peroieneu,
gcbt aus ben 6inon5allSpeiieu Der.
Dor, oie Dem aomptroler oes Sdob.
ANTS oieie @ohe eingereidt muroen.
uno mopon mir mebrere all on0erer
STEELE pnbli5ieren.
llnieren 0eutihen Ieien oieie 8an-
fen DEFENDERS empioblen, On iie Die
oeutihe 3eitune patroniiieren mo
hurb oieielbe iid all Oas oeiltibe Eil-
blifum menoen.
American Security and Trust Co.
Columbia National Bank.
Commercial National Bank.
District National Bank.
East Washington Savings Bank.
Home Savings Bank.
Riggs National Bank.
Second National Bank.
Seventh Street Savings Bank.
Union Savings Bank.
United States Savings Bank.
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

Dilriet Columbia, gtabt @afbinstUn, s.:
81, 3. 8. @auI, Tr6fttnt eer obsn-
ernannntsn 8anL bslHpOrt bieTmit. Da6 DbiaeE
Ssritt naH msinsm bslttn DiRsn unb @s.
piien acknowledgement 10.
y. j. SauL Trdhbsnt.
Dor mir bsfHwCrtn unD untsrlHrtfbsn ben
10. Gag bts Mcnais Mai 1916.
SCbn Vtltp, SfsutIi@tr glotar.
Sir tie RihheEsit attsairsH:
Nler 9 Glart. 9S Geisr
! > 8upprrt AuttOne 03aeaIer.
Wnl. WilIer, W D Burt
Y Nattslmann SameS &. Cha.
5obn Sbuebrue, mm 6 Shannon
J. philip ptrrmaHn, ". parriion 9sbnicH.
Dirsttpren.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
Heridt iiber Den GtauD
Der
Second National Bank

IN Mafbinston, i'm Diltrift Columbia
bsim @ei&dfsabi&IuB am /. Nai 1916.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
8eridt ii6er oen Stano Der
East Washington Savings
Bank of Washington DC.

in WaItinetcm, I'M Diitrift Columbia, bsim
@elRlft5I6luB nm /. Nai 1916.
0~utbabtn:
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

Gbriaiam 2anSer's girsinia
Hortweine iinO BON ben beiten
9lersten fir 8lmtarmtt empfob-
len. 900 7te Str
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

TCtal -.... ..........$15,659,24 1 So
Difrift Columbia, Stabt gBaIbinstOu, IS.
Sd, 9clbua evans, @aliersr Der
Obsnesnanntsn 8ant, belHpTrre bierniit bnB
Obiaer 9eriht mad meinem belten Wifsn unb
@epi6sn acknowledgement 1T.
SpIbua GSans, Rahisrer.
8cr MIR beiHncren nnb untsrl@rteben am
Il. Sag bss MOnats Mai 1916.
DaDib HitteubOue 6, UTtntl. Nctar
Sir bic &i9tistsit atttfiueu:
81 eybs 81 81 DuIanp
Gbas 6 GLOVER s s Gorb9
6 8 @IoDsr IT @m s 6Iatbsr
9 HuTin 6 y WurpbY
M 8 Niles s. Subnltcn
DirettCren.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
Seri9t iber ben gtaMo
Der
STREET
SAVINGS BANK

in WalbinstCu, D. g., am esi&afsItlus am
1. Mat 1916.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
8eriat iber ben etaHb
Home Savings Bank of
Washington, D. c.,

in @abineion. I'm Dinrid Columbia, tehi
@tI6dfieatl6Iub am 1. Wai 1916.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
9eri6t iiber BEN Stoiio Der
Riggs National Bank

n WaIbinetCn i'm DiiriFt Columbia. btim
@tl9dfis-A bf&luB am 1. Tadi 1916.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
HsrI9t absr ben etaHO
bu
District National Bank

@aIbinsion, I'm Giirict Columbia. bsim
@HH6fsabltIuB am 1. Mai 1916.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

gtrbtusH&Isitsns

IUiaI ........ ......... .........a 5.58l,Sn o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
FOR OLD PAPERS, $317
school Kids collect 27 Tons and Start
Playground Fund.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Childreh of
the public schools of the District of
Columbia, after a few days campaign,
which is to continue indefinitely, have
collected approximately twenty seven
tons of old newspapers and magazines
which sold for 1917. and the money
has been placed in a fund for the
equipment of Fairgrounds and other
social activities. The plan for collect
ing the old papers was suggested by
the Evening Star. which pointed out
that it would serve a double purpose,
assisting the children to obtain better
Fairgrounds and help the paper trade
in the present shortage The plan was
approved by the education authorities
and has been taken up enthusiastically
by the school children.
During the first five days, 1929
pounds of old newspapers and maya
zines were taken to the school build
ings by the children. The last day of
the week totaled 22.119 pounds. one
school contributing 1928 pounds. The
papers were sold at the rate of so
cents per hundred pounds for the
newspapers and 81 per hundred
pounds for magazines. The individual
schools will receive the greater proper
ton of the money received from their
contributions and part of the sum
goes into a general fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
Wheat Prices Slip Back a
Point or Two.
Many Stumbling Blocks Over
come Foreign Demand.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-(Weekly grain
and oyisions)-Despite sharp term
porafy bulges the wheat market in
the last week has leaned mainly to the
bear side. Rains in Argentina handi-
capped the bulls, and SO, for a time
did apparent prospects for renewal
of tension between the United States
and Germany. The outcome has been
net declines of ri cent to 1 y cent as
compared with a week ago.
Whether or not the drouth in Ar
gentina could yet be regarded as eff
fectually broken, the fact seemed to
be increasingly evident that extreme
fears concerning the cutting down of
the Argentine exportable surplus
would hardly be realized. Before this
aspect of the supply situation was to
any extent colored up, the market, i'm
PEELED by urgent foreign demand last
Saturday touched new high record
prices well above any previous level
for % years.
On Monday, however, the Argentine
drouth damage which was disturbing
Europeans suddenly went into eclipse
on account of the torpedoing of a
steamer with many Americans aboard.
Then came news on Tuesday of unset
tied weather in Argentina and on
Wednesday of arrangements at San
Francisco for wheat imports from
Australia.
Difficulty of obtaining storage in
suranee in Chicago was an added bur-
den on speculative prices and there
was a further stumbling block in the
fact that Minneapolis millers appeared
to be making liberal use of shipments
from Canada. Big export business yes
terday and the day before rallied the
wheat market from set backs due to
continued reports of Argentine rains.
In the end, tho, many holders were in
clined to take profits as doubt seem
ed to prevail as to a steady matnten-
ance of foreign demand in the face OF
some evident lack of enough ready
available ocean tonnage.
Increasing arrivals of corn tended
to make that cereal relatively little
weaker in price than wheat or oats.
Losses in oats reflected the weakness
of other grain but were only fraction
al. Provisions have been depressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
DR.. H. H. KEITH is DEAD
He Served Shawnee County as Coroner
a Number of Years.

DR.. Henry H. Keith. for several
years coroner of Shawnee county and
one of the most successful physicians
in Topeka, died last night at a local
hospital. His death was caused by
paresis, from which he had been suf-
fering for two years. He was fifty
years old and had been an inmate of
the state hospital for the insane for
several years.
Dr. Keith was born in Milford, N.
Y. in 1866. He was educated in the
University of Illinois, the Columbus
Medical school and the Endsworth
Medical school in st. Joseph, Mo. He
came to Kansas in 1886. In 1895 he
was postmaster at Mineral, Kan, and
did not start to practice medicine un-
til 1902 when he became a surgeon
for the M. K. & T. Railroad company.
DR.. Keith came to Topeka and start
ed Keitk's hospital at Sixth avenue
and Clay street in 1903. In 1908 he
was elected coroner of Shawnee coun-
ty and served continuously in that Of
flee until a few years ago when he re-
signed and went to Roswell, New Mex
leo. A short time later he became
insane and was brought to the Topeka
state hospital.
DR.. Keith is survived by a wife and
two sons, all of Roswell. The body
will be taken there for interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
RECORD VOTE
Continued from Page one.I

Barber, 20; Barton, 81; Bourbon. 2s:
Brown, 25; Butler, AZ; Chase, Isl:
Chautauqua, ID; Cherokee. AZ; Chey-
enne. II; Clark. 10; Clay. Is; Cloud.
2s; Coffey, %; Comanche, 10; Cewley-
40; Crawford. Sd: Decatur. 26; Dick
inson, So; Doniphan. %; Douglas. "a;
Edwards, IL; Elk, II; Ellis, %; Els
worth, 22; Finpey, Is; Ford. %;
Franklin. 80; Geary, q; Cove, 9;
ley, 5; Greenwood, 81; Hamilton. 70 !;
Harper, 20; Harvey. 90; Haskell, 6;
Hodgeman. 13; Jackson. "a; jefferson,
16; Jewell, IS; johnson, 27; Kearny.
IL; Kingman, 81; Kiowa. 16; Labette,
50; Lane, 9; Leavenworth, SO; Lincoln.
Is; Linn, Is; Logan. II; Lyon, 80:
Marion, Is; Marshall. OF; Mcpherson,
80; Meade, 9; Miami 26; Mitchell, rs !:
Montgomery, "A; Morris, %; Morton,
8; Nemaha, IS; Neosho, rs; Ness, II /;
Ottawa, 26; Pawnee, %; Phillips, 26;
Pottawatomie. so; Pratt, "a; Rawlins,
FL; Reno, 81; Republic. "a: Rice 80 !;
Riley, %; Rocks. 20; Rush, Is; Rus
sell, 20: Saline. IS; Scott, 7; Sedgwicl1,
So; Seward. 10, Shawnee. 81; Sheri-
dan, 10; Sherman. 16: Smith. 1T; Stat
ford, %; Stanton, 3; Stevens 6; Sum-
ner. 40; Thomas, 10; Trego, 10; Wa
baunsee, IS; Wallace. Z; Washington,
rs; Wichita, s; Wilson, 26; Woodson,
lie, w 5dUuOttSs 4oo- IOlal, <,414,
Comparative Figures.
Comparative figures will be made
Tuesday night on the 1915 and 1914
elections when returns are received
by the Republican state committee AS
soon as Kansas precinct reports a
comparison will be made with the vote
of two years ago. In that manner, the
Republican state managers expect to
keep their fingers on conditions at
every stage of the game and can base
accurate estimates on final returns in
the state.
Records of votes from all of 2,474
Kansas election precincts have been
take from the files in the office of j
T. Botkin, secretary of state All
county chairmen were today notified
to report returns by precincts, naming
| each precinct. As soon as these re-
| turns are received, they will be com
pared with the returns of 1914. Coun-
! ty chairmen haYe been instructed te
send returns to Topeka as soon as five
/ precincts have completed their counts
More complete returns from the coun-
| ty will be wired as soon as the count
| ing is concluded.
| Returns by the Republicans viii
cover president, congressman, COVER
nor and secretary of state. Only con.
| tests between Republicans and Demo
| Gratis will be watched. BY collectine
| figures on the secretary of state. the
| committee will be able to form an ac-
curate idea as to the race being made
by all state candidates below governor