davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Sin G.ampaane.(Souti

Die repii6lifoniihe @antpogne.2ei,
tlmg bat ooS iolgenoe ,5teering So.
mite" ernaunt: Sen 5elir glanuS
Sames u. 6jnrD, @rdiioent Der N}arD.
lanO 0n9bes gllliance; 6. a. q.
@ouIo, @oriiser oeS Sto0t.Goniite !
Der Suobes glllionce; @r.@ouoerueilr
Golosborougb, frii6erer Ganlpoone.
Setter Sobu s. Sonion iunairenoer
goriiber Oes Stoot.Gomite's; GboS
s., Seinbemon ebenloliqer Wlonors.
GanoiOot bon Baltimore; @eneroI
vs. Sluoen 2ounoes; 9lolono 81
W'ordont Stills 1taatsonpoIt;
SSm- ~ Sadion OtitglicO oes replr
blifanilAen Gotional GomiteS
Ssm. 5. Stone; G6orleS q. Sdirm
GorliBer ocS Spre6er GomiteS
p y. &eIler, ebenalioer @onoiOoi
tiir @onoerneir; q. @iusIom 9illt
ans, frii5ereS DlitglieO oes glotionaI
eomite'S Der &rosreiiipens @euera0
SSranf 6. MilliamS. Ser Republicans
lhe Ganoioot fir sen Scnnt umo oel
republifoniibe Gointn @oriibeuoC
iino er-oificio a9italieNer oieics Go-
mites ino mnroen I'M ibre @egen,
mort prntchf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
lSpliaei indlt 0IntnAinh

glllon y. Smith, bon 9Sr. lis GTt.
Wlooiion. .StroBe, Iieb lein gIlltonto.
bill an Der Gdc BON st NAM. uno
Wtnoiion.StroBe itcbeu. ggahreno
leiner slblueienbeit fam Gin NSonn.
Der einen GupIifotiousihIiiiicl FIJI
oen Wtogueten bate lmo fuhr hit
oent gluto oaDon. NeriHicoene Ago.
lt5titen batten ourd oas gebohren
oes DiaHnes 2iutte geroden uuo Der.
toleten Scn @lonn. 9lls Oericl6e mcrF.
te, onB oie &oIi8ei ibm ouf Sch Gpu.
rem mar iprong er aus Dem gluto
ilno lieb bic 0aoibine an Ser @oIti.
nore-StraBe ltebeu. Gic HpI3ei
bot cine 5iemlih eenaue @eidrqi.
bung oes @iaunes uno tbut ibr
@'oelibitcs, ocNeIbeu bdbbaft sit
Deroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Gincm llnfaIL rrLrnen.

@eltern peritarb all oen syoIacn
eines an Qqittipoh erIitteueu llu.
taIleS, Der iid IN Dem 9leubou oeS
uGbriltlicbcn Gereins ilmgcr Sraucu
5ltrtg oer 2S Sabre aItc George
Sadie So6n oes Serrn Sbeo0or
Sadie, BON gfr. 2713, Genniplpania.
Slpenlc. Ger Eoo muroe 0urcb cine
@c6irncribiittcrlng bcrbeigeiiibrt.
pic 8ecroiMng melde nod betmut
gegeben miro, miro @aitor q. @rim.
mer bon Der epanaeIii6en ;yrieoens.
Stride leiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Gg-Straflims luirO acindlt.

Gie 0eteftipS iino bemiibt, Sen
9lufentbalt oes @r.ShGilings S,oIep5
SporfS 9rieon aus W}iliouri 5lt cr.
mitteIn, weI6er bei9uloiat iit elmer
&dl9crei-glnlialt. bel mcl1er cr an
eeIteIt mar, einen gr0Beren @elobe.
trog entlpenoet ais au6 leinen Stief.
brloer @iaiau u. 9rieau, So6n BON
Soiep6 3. 9riean bon gtr. 800.
@eIt.2eringtonsStraB entfiibrt 81
boben Ser @eiud)te ion Ii6 nit iei.
ner 6rat unO ieiuen ainocrn ais
audi ieinem Stief6ruOer nod Chicago
oe9eben baben mo cine Spur Ser
6lilHtlinge ourA Gin 5djreiben oeS
entflbrten eutOecft muroe. Ser @nt.
tilbrte plIrOe no9 elmer 9lnao6e il
elncnt SauIe aeiangen ee6aIten. 98adj
Setonntperoen Scr @riefabIenouno
perlieB 9rieou nit Ieiner 8onilie
Chicago lno ioa iigb nad oem gsciten
gelpanot baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
9lrt6ur 6. Sleimcr.

&rdiiOentibaits. Gonoioat ser 9(r6ei-
tcr@artei ipri6t 6eute 2lbeno.
Cine MISUNDERSTANDING in ser
u9rit6 56oIonr&oae". 9el.
ierilug Der Gage ser 9lrbeiter oa5
@rin5ip. @olitii6e Sraouila-
tion notbpenoie.
9lrtbur 6. 9eimer bon Bolton, scr
&rdlOenticbaits. .GonOioat Der 9Ir6ei.
ter &artei miro 6elIte 9l6eno i'm 8
ll5r in Der 09'ritb S6oIom-SaQe"
an DER Git.9oltimore. 5traBe, 93r.
1912, in elmer Wlolienoerianlmlunl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
CSnit $4,000 sciunmcIt.

Die Gampague fir $75.0 900 fir sic
ct. @incent DC 4oul. .@eieuI6oit bat
geitern mieOerum cine I66ne Summe
eingebraht. $5990 fonuten SIC
Eeoms i'm Sotel Rcnnert Dem 1SoHt
beifiiaen. TieIer @etrag bradte sen
@ciomnt. Grtrne nuf $27,744. Ser
Eean an oeHen Spite 6rau slaan
WecS6crrp iiebt, batte oas bette 9e.
faltat 8il per5eidnen n1mlid oie
Summe bon $1156.50. @roBer On.
tbliiasmIs berrldte III Sen geltrigcn
geriamnllngen ser belouoers ga.
onrh beroorgerufen puroe, oaB Oie
9eitrdae Oieienisen pou Gouneritag
um $1,000 iiberitiegen batten. Ole
perihieoenen Gonite'n arbeiten flei
Big uno iinO BON oen bisberigen Re.
iiiltoteu ent5iidt. Gnter gS. s. @n-
nis belt eeitern sic 9lniprade Gs
miro crruartet, Dob sic groBteu Sci.
trdee eeeeu S6luB Ser adttdeigen
Gmnpagne einlaIien meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
glmcrifaniide 9atronillc bcIdoiIcu.

0}erifaniIdje @onoitcn wedieIu mil
omerifouiibeu Solooten Sdiiiie
General 5unitou's 9eribi
miBt Der glngeIeeenbeit feline
9eoeutung bei g(ieman1
muroe Derplmoet. @}erifaui.
lber @ornilons Gomnanoeur be.
cob lid 5ur llnteriudung nod
oem oSriegsidoapIaB."
Sou @utonio, Ger, 20. Oft.
- 9Imerifoniide Erppen mo Nle-
rifaner famen eeIteru g}a1nittog
uo6 elmer 0}el0lme an General Sun
Iton bon Oberit Soiepb @joitou Dem
Observation-Disclosures, ernitlib 5u-
Iammen. 0as @efebt 0auerte 40
D}inuten. @on beioen Setter pur.
Den Sdiiiie eepedieIt. Seine omeri-
folii6e Solooten murOen Dermun.
oct.
Ob Die amerifonii6en Srltppen Oie
@ren5e sur Gerfolgung ser 0lerifo-
ner iiberibrirttcn, gebt uic6t aus Dem
@eric6te beroor.
@two 30 @ierifoner oriffen cine
ouf acknowledgement in Ser @ig
9eno-@e9cno befinolihe omcrifoui-
ide 9lbtbeilung bon % Monn oes
6. &ooollerie &egiments mo elmer
&opollerie 9teoiment Scr teranil6en
yIotionol.@ .@orOe 3mii6en 9relioio II.
SiuiOoia ourb Sdiiiie an. 2ieute-
nont @lOington bon ser teronii1en
Ertppe, Der Observation-Disclosures, be-
fabl ieincn 2euten Die SdiiIle at cr-
wioern. @s lit ni6t betonnt, ob oie
Wlcrifoner Gorron5o-Solouten ooer
mur @onoiten moren.
0berit @aitou melOete, CT babe
@laior g. 9. q. 9lnoerIon pom 6.
aaOoIleric I 9tegiment beio6len, iic6
nab Gan Sole sur llnteriu6ung Scr
9Ingelegenbeit, 81 bege6en.
S6erit &ioies, Der @eie6lS6o6er
Der Gorron5o-@orniion 5u 0iinoqo,
lit aus Oemielben @rlnoe naG Dem
S6oiplob OeS @eiebtS acgongen.
GS moren ubetrunfene
Wterifaner.
8 a bingtom 20. Gftober.
General 6ltniton meloet iiber oos @e.
fe6t oui Der onOeren Seite oes 6Iui-
les bon Son Sole, ner babe in @rfo6.
rung ge6rodt, eS ipdren betutnfene
W'erifoner, uelbe ouf oie glmerifoner
gel6olien batteu."
Sic Nleloung iagt nidt ob oie
omerifonii6en Eruppeu gei6oIien
b0tten. Siii5ieu bier miro Der glnge
legen6eit penig @i6tigteit beiqemeI.
len ga ge9lotbt miro, 0oB unperont.
2eilte ald oie 9(merifoner
aeltoBen ieien, imo iib uah einieen
S6iiiieu 5uriidae5oeeu 6dtteu. @eue-
raj 5uniton's 9eriht oiebt feline Pm
oelltung iiber eiii alsgeoebnfes @e.
iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
0@ogcriIdcr @lanucrdur. Z

Sn 9oOeniteiners Saue bieIt scr
u9operiicbe @ldnnerHor~ feline regcl.
nldBiee Sinoihnoc ob, III pclder oie
2ieOer fir oas i'm 9topcmbcr in Scr
u@6ite.Soa4 itattfinoenoc S(uitern.
@hen ciugeiibt puroen. Syn ser sc.
idGftsiibung inter 9SrGiioeut Sobn
9dernlom Der no1 ldngerer &ronf.
belt 5un erltcn alaIc mieOer sen Gor-
iit fii6rte, mur0en bic @orbereitimgen
fiir oas 9luitern-@Nen oetroffen uno
ueri6ieOene @inlaOlngen ongenon.
men. 6erner wuroe beibloHelL iid
Elm neues Eiano 5u5ulcgen ioiuie per.
irbieOene pailipe Niitglieoer 5u 6eii.
ben. 9em Sefretdr oes GereinS, ser
w6brenO Der Sibung protofouirte,
Serru s. 9iot6c, milrOe oul6Blib ici-
mes @ebllrtstages cine freuOiae
lleberraidltng bereitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Son0ent On tat0oIiIden gLInmnae.

9u Dem am 30. g&obcmber bier
ta9enoen Gonnent Der nSnternationa.
len SeOeration tatboliHen 9lhmn.
nae werOen oie mfoiieuoiten gor.
bereitingen 9etroiien. ,Sn eincr
GeriammIitno oeS Grefutio-Gon1iie's
murOen oie leBtenGorbereitmgen fir
Die lmterbalhngen ser CeIegoten
imo oeren 6relnoe getrofien peIde
5im Gonneut erlportct merOen. glo1
elmer 9lutomobilfabrt ourd @alh.
more imo ieiner rci5enoen llmgebun9
meroen ole 9eiucber 5lm Sbee ourd
Die 8acilitGten ser perI6ieoenen fa.
tbolil6en GollegS mO Sodibulen
gelooeu. Gus ct. Soicpbs College,
@mnittsburG st. SSobn'S m0 st.
Martins gIfooenie ucrDen ole
@dlte aeneiniom nit ser st. So
lepbs SnOmitrie- -SduIe" 6emirt6cn.
ytotre Game bon Mlorplono. N}ount
2. 9Ignes Goaege, 94otre Game SSn.
ltitiit Die Baltimore Giiitotion 9Ifa-
oenie imo sic ct. Catherine 93or-
molldnle merOen aIeidfoaS i6re
Sbore Oen @6iten 6finen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
SlMrar @tantnrninEritrn

lIeber 2000 Eerionen peEhe SEE
ReOe oes 81 9rdiioeuten 9aft beiac.
mobnt battcn iino Ser 0Nugbes @c-
iddftsIeute 2iaa beigetretea. Tas
SSinon8-Goniite scr 9i9a bcltebt ans
Den Serren 9. n. 9suiue, ggal0o
Neipcomer Sobu 2 Wiliuu, Solues
y sSalter mo Gben Sutton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
6trcitct 9SOliscir rsGufc.ltp@ al

Der &rdiiOent Der 9Soli5cibeb6roe,
Sen. 2aproion 9figgS, erflGrte, OaB
feline allgemeinen &eriebungen I'M
@oliSei Departement porgenommen
meroen niirOelt wie IS felt eiiigen
Gaaeu bieB. 0ieicui9en sic gematbr
muroen icien 3um 9eiten ocs Gepor
teuents. gr ia9ie, 0aB Sic mcitucrc
breiteten @criidte, ieitoem sic Sieit
tenants Somes lno 2eperton Donl
mittleren nod Dem norO0itlihen @e.
5irf mo oie 2ieutendnts &linefelter
mo &ienuig pom nor00itliden nah
oem mittleren 0iitrift ptrieBt mor-
oen iino, oem Gepartement feiu gut
tbuu.
Snfolge eines Eefettes III Scr Sos
r6bre entitono geitern elm Brand IN
Dem Solie bon Sara6 NoOper 9lr-
t409, 4SatapSco. StraBe. Ser onges
ridbteie SdaOeu mar unbeoeiteuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

rs PortS 10. 0fto6er. Gas
g,Sourual oes gebats" weiit in eirem
lahaen Slrtifel iiber sic Gage in @rie.
gel'lonO, oif sic EreB.Gampagne,
ole N ipaniiden nno ouoere oelitid-
ael.nnten 3eitun9en aeaeu @eui5elos
selugrt miro, bin un0 beoauert, Dob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Stirmi(6 grbts gu
Sn Der grie6ilbcm
SanptitaNt.
Osa@ MSclOmngem eimes
Jteuter &prreipOmScmtem.

@rie8ii@e 9aeierOiiien boben ii6 on-
gebIid ser Serridoft in ser
StoOt bemadtist. ~ 6ronsolen
moIIeu BON beute ob cine riao-
role Geniur einfiibren. - GbeiI
9Itbener @ornilou bonn s0nio ob-
oeioIIen2 ~ geuc8eIos bcet pei-
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
B|G CONVENTIONS
 WORK ACCORDING
 ID THE PROGRAM
But Today, Reps Will Name Hughes and Progressives
 Roosevelt.

Chicago, June 9-While the Pro- gressive leaders held the delegates who were impatient to nominate Col onel Roosevelt under c5ntrl today, the Republican convention proceeded to the nomination of presidential can- didate without making choice on two ballots.
 Hughes supporters tonight pointed to the justices substantial lead on the two ballots to support their con- tention that he will be nominated to- morrow. No one doubted that the Progressives would nominate Colonel Roosevelt without further delay.
 Keeping faith in the promise inn piled in the agreement reached by the Republicans and Progressives' harmony conference both conventions did just what they were expected to do. Notwithstanding predictions and prophecies that one or the other would get out of hand or do some thing surprising, nothing unexpected happened. The Republicans met, lis- tened to nominating speeches, took the two promised bollats without nomination and adjourned until Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
Only Political Miracle Can Prevent the Selection
 of Roosevelt.
DELEGATES ARE
 ANXIOUS TO ACT
Leaders Have Trouble in Preventing Nomination of Former President. Prohibition Plank Proposal
 Is Rejected.

Auditorium, Chicago, June 9.-The- dore Roosevelt will be nominated for president tomorrow by the Progress sive national convention, unless there is some political miracle, an agree ment between it's confereees and those from the Republican convention, or direct, emphatic word from MT. Roosevelt himself that the Progress sive nomination would not be accept ed. For hours today, the leaders of the convention stayed off nOmi1a- tion that they knew and every dele gate knew was crowding forward with the hours themselves, and could no more be stopped than m avalanche, if once the convention was assured that the last hope of peace with the Republicans was gone, and MT. Roose- velt's nomination by the Republicans could not be accomplished.
 After three sessions that ran through the gamut of emotions from hysteria for MT. Roosevelt to a calm, dispassionate expression of blanks i'll the platform, the conventio nadjourn- ed at 9:5S tonight. until 1O:3O tGhnor- row.
 All day the delegates kept on guard while the leaders watched or listened over the telephone to detect any un- expected move on the pact of the Re publicans. As the ballots were taken in the coliseum they waited, and lis tened and kept their temper. They were told they must keep the faith and allow the two bollats to be talk en by the Republicans according to the agreement between the cOnferees and approved by Colonel Roosevelt himself.
 "Twenty-four hours won't make any difference" said Gov. Hiram Johnson. The crowd agreed and ad- journed.
 One of the incidents of the day. was the appearance in the Progressive convention of Senator Borah who ad- mitted he came over "tO get inspfra- tion." Senator Borah was loudly cheered when presented by Chairman Robins. He spoke briefly, shortly aft erward returning to the coliseum.
 The fight to insert prohibition plank was beaten by vote of 523 to S2, after the leaders had explained that to put in it meant that Prohibit tion and not Amcricanism would then be the main issue of the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
HUGHES LEADS WITH 328 F VOTES ON SECOND BALLOT IN t. O. ?. CONVENTION,
 BULL MOOSE 10 NAME OWN TICKET
ALLIES COMBINE
 FOR LAST STAND
 AGAINST HUGHES

Chicago. June 10 (lFriday ay)-The last stand of the allies against the Hughes forces, which threaten to sweep the Republican convention to- day has been ordered With more than a majority of the delegates still pledged to their colors, steps were taken at midnight to guard against assertions. Optimistic statements were in circulation, based on the ability o1 combinations of fayorite sons to adjourn yesterdays session before proceeding with third ballot, which, if taken, almost certainly would have made Justice Hughes the nc mnee.
 The plans of the combatants were guarded with the utmost secrecy, but it was necessary for the leaders to ldhc oO ulduy llllo LllCll that it became known the allies look ed toward Sagamore Hill for the re- inforcement needed to make victory theirs. word from Colonel Roose- welt, they all seemed to think, would end all chance of the nomination of Hughes, and his approval of an ally would give that candidate strength to go before the convention today with at least show to get the nomination.
 The leaders of the combination were the managers of the candidates of Fairbanks, Weeks and BurtoA, but it was hoped to enlist all of the other allied ndidates-Sherman, Root, Cummns Knox, and those with a scattered following. The advocates of the nomination of Fairbanks were the most insistent, because he was the only one of allies who made gain on the second ballot All agreed, however, that if Colonel Roosevelt would make the selection of some other of the candidates they would abide by his decision and do their utmost to nominate that man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
RUSSIANS KEEP UP OFFENSIVE
 0N bIG FRONT
Petrograd Reports Capture 1,143 Officers and 64,7OO
 Men.

London, June 9.-The Russians are keeping up without recess their of- fensive against the Austro Hungari- ans from the Pripet river to the Rou- manian border, along front of some 250 miles.
 Troops have crossed the Sripa river in Galicia, and reached the Zlota-Lipa. Petrograd reports that 1,143 officers and more than GA 700 men have been taken prisoners since the present great drive began.
 East of Lussk, near the center of the advancing Russian line, General Brussiloff's troops have made impor- tant advance along the Styra river and the Kovel- -Rovno railway. It is reported from Petrograd that Ger man troops have been sent to aid the Austrians. Vienna admits that the Austria -Hungarians have reached new positions on the river Styr, in Volhynia, after fighting rear guard actions with the Russians.
 The Germans, after their success full thrust in the Thiaumont farm re- gian, have ceased their infantry at tacks against this section of the Yer dun front, Paris reports. Their artil- lery bombardments however, con tinue in the region south of the Thiaumont farm and the Chapetre wood, in the Fumin wood and south of Damoupe. On the left bank of the Mouse several attacks by German in- fantry against hill BOA have been re- pulsed.
 Under the pressure of infantry and artillery attacks, the Italian troops have withdrawn to new positions in the zone Asciago, and east of Kamgu- omuln valley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
BOTH SIDES IN STRIKE ADOPT
 WAITING PLAN
Gar Company Brings in An other Squad of Husky
 Men from St. Louis.

Both side in strike 66 66 6........ ........
 Absolutely nothing was accom- plished yesterday, that would indi- cate any early settlement of the street car strike.
 A squad of "A strike breakers ar- rived yesterday morning, from St: Louis via Little Rock, and marched in a body through State street to Bar raque and to the Hotel Jefferson, where the greater number of the strike breakers have been lodged since their arrival here. Several more "dicks' and "spotters," as the higher class striker breakers are called, ar rived to join the colony of that class which is quartered at the Hotel Pines.
 Numerous conferences were held yesterday between company officials and the so-called "mediators," Mayor Bloom and Sheriff Williams, but last nights it was said nothing had been accomplished.
 A. r. von Phul and c. G. Hardy, who arrived Thursday from New Orleans, are still here and in close touch with the situation. It is understood other today or tomorrow.
 huIIlOIS CuIACAV yOoeOAN1y " eAAC effect that some of the late arrivals as strike breakers were really United States deputy marshals caused lit- tie furry, until labor leaders ascer- tained to their own satisfaction such was not the case.
 Little Rock Helping. The meeting of the striking street car men yesterday was attended by a delegation of about twenty of the street car employees at Little Rock, whose union was recently organized by the company there. The men pledged their moral and financial sup. port to the local strikers.
 Others from Little Rock who were present were J. A. Beerstecher, presi. dent and c. M. Tipton, vice president of the Central Trades council, and John Mitchell, vice president of the state federation of labor, and one o1 the organizers of the American Fed eration of Labor. All these made talks to the strikers, and promised their assistance in any way possible.
 Prepare For Mass Meeting.
 Arrangements are we'll advanced for the big mass meeting of unior labor men and the public generally which has been called by the strike committee of the Central Trade! council for Sunday afternoon, at ; o'clock.
 It was stated last night that there will be several speakers, whose names will be announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
HUGHES ON THIRD
 BALLOT-WHITMAN

Coliseum, Chicago, June 8.-Gov- ernor Whitman of New York tonight asserted that Hughes will be nomi- mated.
 "The peace conference tonight will be futile," he said. There is no prospect of an agreement, and Jus tice Hughes will be named as the standard bearer of the Republicans tomorrow, on the third or fourth ball. lot"
 q hesitate to predict the result of kins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

George Holderness arrived yester- day from Nashville, Tenn, where he is attending Vanderbilt University.
 Howard Allen of the Holderness company went to New Gascony last night, on business.
 John Niven, who has been employed at Busters store at Kingsland for several years past, is spending few days with his mother and other rela- tives, before going to Bowling Green, Ky, to attend business college.
 Dr. J. T. Palmer has returned from a fortnight's absence, during which he visited Rochester, Minn., Chicago and St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT TAKES
 CHARGE OF FIGHT

Oyster Bay, June 9.-Immediately after the adjournment of the Republi- can convention Colonel Roosevelt as- sumed direction of the Progressive convention, through his lieutenants over the long distance telephone. He expected to be up most of the night making plans for tomorrow. Colonel Roosevelt appeared we'll pleased with the result of the second ballot which left Hughes far short of enough bal lots to win the nomination.
 He is of the belief that the maxi mum of the Hughes strength was reached on the second ballot and that his own chances of getting the nomi- nation was thereby increased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

Chicago, June 9.-On two ballots taken at the Republican national con- vention, Justice Hughes led the field and gained strength. His supporters, confident that another ballot would give him a majority, resisted adjourn ment, but the convention, tired and worn with the continuous 1O-hour ses- sion was determined to rest and ad- journed until II o'clock tomorrow morning.
 It was the first time since 1888 that Republican convention has taken more than one battle to choose presi- dential nominee.
 On the first ballot Justice Hughes boiled 253h votes. He got 42 from and Florida, the remainder were ballot he increased to 3281s. It re- quires 494 votes to nominate.
 Colonel Roosevelt's topmost strength in the first days balloting was 81 votes. Justice Hughes, the colonel and Charles w. Fairbanks and T. Coleman du Pont were the only candidate among the IS who had votes on the first ballot to gain on the sec ond
 The demonstration for Colonel Roosevelt, when he was nominated by Senator Fall of New Mexico lasted Al minutes and broke the record for this convention. All observers agreed that it was largely gallery demonstra- tion and that the participation was scattering from the delegates section. The Fairbanks demonstration was next with 35 minutes. The Burton demonstration lasted 34 minutes, and the Hughes demonstration lasted 20 minutes.
 On the first ballot, the delegates followed their instructions voting for favorite sons. Senator Weeks got 1O5, Elihu Root got 103. Henry Ford got Michigan's 30 votes by instruction.
 Former President Taft got IA from Texas and the scattering included complimentary votes for Borah, Will lis, and Mccall, and instructed votes for ether candidates.
 "We quit while were going" de- clared the Hughes people.
 Where Hughes Gained.
 Analysis showing where the gains of Justice Hughes came from on the second ballot, follows: One in Ala maba, two in California, one in Georgia, one in Kentucky, two in Loui- siana, two in Maine. eight in Massa- chusetts, 28 in Michigan, -Four in Mis- souri, two in Nebraska, three in New Hampshire, four in New Jersey, one in New York, six in Pennsylvania, two in South Carolina, two in Texas, one in Utah, three in Virginia, three in West Virginia and one in Hawaiia He lost one vote in Arkansas, and one in Tennessee.
 Roosevelt gained 16 votes on the second ballot. One of these came
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
tomorrow morning.

tomorrow morning.
 The Progressives met an hour be- fore and followed the program laid down by the managers. They debated tho platform, kept tab on the colise- um, listened to the efforts of their best orators, and, when word came that the Republicans had adjourned without making a nomination, they adjourned until 10:30 tomorrow morning.
 On the heels of the end of the two sessions, the conference committee met again, but from neither side came any exnressed hope of development that would prevent what is tonight ex- pected on every hand-the nomina- tion of Mir. ustice Hughes at the coli scum and of Colonel Roosevelt at the auditorium.