davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06
GERMAN TORP ENDS LIFE
Of ENGLAND WAR LORD
INTERURBAN TO Be
FINISHED BY JULY 4
ENGINEER TREAT TELLS OF
HARoSHlpS ENCOUNTERED
IN ROAD BUILDING

Guthrie anu Oklahoma UiN Nu ho
connected IS mteuraan A, luly lst
according te Gp Il Treat cMN en
nopr of construction. Who VAS n
Guthrie today The grading has
been finished IT, Within feN mics
OF the cllg ana track LAWNS is ho
psshed rapidly
Work on the Guthrie extension he
san Ia rehrulrN Il pas DELAYED
sis weeks bg bad Weather aud since
Nareh here has been some dirgcm
ty tn obtainiue materal Gmdms
work + noW completed 10 within
tlco miles OF Guthrie ana track
laid 10 4 point seven miles from inc
terminal Site \ force of eao men
at work now ana this force win bo
Increased If necessary to comnlete
the work b. the first af lnv unless
unusually wet weather interiors
Trouble GETTING Material
aOm greatest trauble has boon I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06
WON FIRST RENOWN IN
CAPTURE OF KHARTUN
BEGAN CAREER " FRENCH
SOLDIER on FORTUNE;
LATER CLIMBED 10 lIEAD
OF BRITISH ARMY
sI teuLLETIN)

London, June 6.-Admiral Jellico,
commander Of the British grand
fleet, reported to the admiralty early
teday by wireless that the British
cruiser Hampshire with Earl kitch-
ener and his staff aboard had been
lost off West Orkneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06
HOW FIRST BALLOT
IL NOW FORECAST

Total 985 Necessary 70 choice,
493. These figures DO not include
Hawaii. Porto Rico, or the Philip
pines, granted two votes each by the
national committee on the temporary
roll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06
(n Associated Press
fsULLETiN)

Oyster Bay. June 6.-The nonina.
tion Of General Leonard Wood for the
presidency. would be acceptable TO
Roosevelt, according 70 visitors who
have called upon the ex-president.
Roosevelt told them. while he was
neither for nor against any eandi-
date" Wood would be most accept
able. and that he (Roossvelp would
throw his hat in the ring and 90 out
to work for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06
p ROGRE.SS|VE. S
MAY JOIN WITH
THE DEMOCRATS
OlD 81 hlD ANI~ TEDDY
10 SLIP Oi MOO~I
iiiGl~IIK DIII

lA- 4s n.a.....i .r
ee uagt. sf n
mi m mr.
ftF - fH H.r D.. b..
H rhlr ra
M M.a l5f1 sre
.l..... ..
mn
u..aa0an ua
u
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

Lodge Stock Soaring Nov.
Chicago. H. June Two Of the
latest elements ia consideration today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

Deep Politics Seen

seea.laas1 oa Page TAree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

Sslteat tfa stnits s-t o',e
An1 See Pags Seiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

See iiliH sisi Faxes 'sr sattsa
l1s4asst Ilm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09
HONEST ADMIRATION

wonderful man! Wonderful
mani" exclaimed the Hon. Bray Low
der, gazing admiringIy at a. picture
of the late Atlas. He is carrying
the world on his shoulders, while l
cannot even carry my own congress
siOnal district!'-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09

A NATION WORTH DYING FOR.
Raymond Robins speech keynot-
ing the Progressives is classed by
some people as the best piece of big
speechmaking since the Beverage
speech on Invisible Government"
four years ago.
"a nation must be worth living in
to be worth dying for" was one of
the wire nails Robins used to fasten
up a sign as to where he stands on
preparedness.
Robins chums around a good deal
with men of organized labor. His
wife was on the picket line for wait
resses, glove workers and garment
workers in Chicago.
And when he let loose the mental
dynamite that "A nation must be
worth living in to be worth dying
for" he was saying what a lot of
plain folks are thinking.
Robins said the flag of America is
all right, but he let out a hint that
workingmen, naTTOw-chested ex-
hausted by long work hours, battling
along on less than a living wage, can
not be expected to go crazy with en-
thusiasm over the flag under which
their life blood is exploited as a COM
modify of industry and commerce.
RIVAL STARS. - "Over $4,000
stars pictured" reads a headline.
Get that straight. 1t does not re-
fer to movie picture stars. 1t means
the stars OF the heavens which per-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-09

lIOL VI luG SCIGtu.
It seems that the headline refers
to a great astronomical catalog
which the vatican observatory is
compiling. When finished, the work
will be a complete survey of the
heavens as they appear today. It
will be of extraordinary value to as
trOnOmers of the future, who will
compare it with photographs made
in their time Thus they will deter
mine new angles between the stars
from which they can estimate their
distances from the earth.
We are relieved and gay.
What a comfort it is to let the sci
entists deal with those $4,000 stars.
Think of being obliged to attend
that number of picture shows in or
der to keep posted on the popular
screen persons, as required for soci-
able conversation nowadays!
-O-O-
LOOKING BACK FOUR YEARS
The third day of the 1912 G. o. P.
convention Gov. HadIey of Missouri
was put forth as a compromise can
didate upon whom both Taft and
Roosevelt men could unite; but
Roosevelt declared he would have
nothing to do with the fraudulently
organized convention and announced
he would lead new party in the
fight.
Five days before the 1912 Demo-
cratic convention Alton B. Parker
was picked for temporary chairman
of the Baltimore meeting, despite
the energetic opposition of William
J. Bryan-who, many thought, was
planning to cop the presidential
nomination again himself.
-O-O
HONEST ADMIRATION
wonderful man! Wonderful
man.! exclaimed the Hon. Bray Low
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
ALIVE IN ROCKS CENTER.
Frog May Have Lived There For Gem
turies.

A live frog, probably centuries old,
was found in the center of a solid
granite boulder, which was blasted
open at the BLY, quarries, five miles
west of Riverside, Cal.
The frog, still awe, was brought in
to the chamber of commerce, and has
been offered to Professor Daggctt. Oh
the Los Angeles museum. When first
exposed to the air and light it was
shrivelled to about one third its nor.
nal size. Within a few minutes il
had swollen until its skin was puffed
almost to bursting.
1t blinks with perfect froglike in
telligenCe and dev0ured a couple of
flies that were offered as though they
were familiar food.
The frog closely resembles the
present generation of frogs, differing
only in the shape of its head and in
its hindquarters. 1t is lighter in
shade than the ordinary frog and is
about two and One-half inchpS long
and two inches across the back.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Russians Driving
Against Austriians
All of BukOWina Ovenun By
Cars Forces
GERMANS SCORE GAINS
On Verdun Front Teutons Have Made
Gains, But Yielded Some of Them
to French COunter=Attacks-itai-
iaHS Advance in the Trentino.

The Russian offensive is still in full
swing i'll BukOWina, where the ad-
vance of General Brusilotf'S forces is
apparently being little imprdod by
the AuStl'i1mS. The town of Kuty,
across the Gulician border at the foot
of the CarpHthians, has been occupied
and virtually all the important towns
in the crown land now are in Russian
possession.
To thc north, German troops in in
creaSing numbers are reported to be
coming to the aid of the AuStrians,
and tn" Russians are being forced
to fight to hold the ground they have
already won. Heavy fighting is in
progress all along the line from north
ern GaIicia well to the northwest of
LutSk. but neither side is claiming
material progress. The German army
headquarters statement ass rtS that
some ground has been gained by
General yon Lsingen's forces, but
petrograd does not admit that 4 per-
mancnt advantage has been won by
the AuStro- German armies at any
noint
nntjpito and inror+ont o,irs boro
boo, ,corod Nv, +hn Commons on tbo
,vo.tarn frnnt of yorlun Contrrinn
tbo ,rhio,,n,ont fortf,iol rosition north
of tho cft,, thov nu.rcd an and can.
t,,rod - ,ort of tbo ,iI,.,,ro of E,pcr,I,
IittIo marc ,,,r throo miles from vnr,
DIM Inf n,crn soon oioctod from tbo
,.il,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,4+,,,r. ,,,,,,,,,,,i,,e,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
OFF FOR BORDER.
Fifteen Thousand National Guardsmen
On Way.

Fifteen thousand National Guards
men from New York, Massachusetts
New Jersey and Connecticut will
start for the Mexican border at once
Major General Wood announced.
The selection of the units will be
left to the guard commanders in tho
different states. General Wood has
specified in his order only the mum.
1ication. Transportation details also
will be arranged by the quartermas.
ter'S department in each state.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
AMERICANS FLEEING.
Unsafe For Them to Remain in Car
rama Land.

Captain BurHGe, commanding the
battlcShip Nebraska at Vera Cruz, ad-
NtSed the navy department that he
had arranged to transfer 500 Amer
lean refugees ON board his ship to the
Ward liner Monterey, which was cX-
p"rtcd to arrive at Vera Cruz for re-
turn to the United States. Many of
these people came from Mexico City
and others from Vera Cruz and vi
ciuity.
A dispatch from Admiral WinSlow
on his flagship, the cruiser San Diego.
on the west Mexican coast, said that
cighty-thrce American refugees had
been taken on board the gunboat An
nIpoliS and the transport Buffalo at
Mazatlan. Arrangements will be
made for their immediate transporta-
ton to the United States.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Florida Baptists
Meet at Lake City
|I,,tes Open to Church Hosts
Of State
INTERESTING GATHERING
r,;, rs An Important Event With the
lnlS n,tists ~ of the State-Workers
pap pa,, the Different Church Unions
WIN M Re Present On This Occasion.

oD saturday, July L, the beautiful
raao town of Lake City, Fla, will
evno7 o her gates to the Baptist hosts
eIom epyn al over Florida. This assembly
= .VD mucb anticipated event with the
n.n+ists ~ of the state and while there
~ tbousondS that cannot come, yet
a.. n,. ora deeply concerned in the sue
cess of the assembly
Modelled after the plan of the great
.atborn cncampments of North1ien
nI Vinpona Lake, the Lake City
'aaomhIv on the grounds of Columbia
Ps,,ora is = meeting for religious in
s,r,ctiop, inspiration and recreation.
|rho assembly is fostered by the Flor
|mo Raptist State Board of Missions,
|.bor4bv securing the cooperation OF
|,rorv church organization known to
|tho RoptistS. At this assembly will
H. found many of the workers from
|tho Woman's Missionary union, the
|pontist Young Peoples union, the
ronnc Woman's auxiliary, Sunbeam
hands Junior B. Y. 2. us and Royal
ambassador,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Cantain Hall Kills Self.
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
Liniment.

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
hent for sprains, bruises and rheu-
patio pains, and the great benefit l
pave received justifes my recommend
hg it in the highest TERMS" writes
'lrs' Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If
'ou are troubled with rheumatic pains
'Ou Will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain's
'here.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Bilious Attacks.

When you have a bilious attack
YOUR liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nausea.
vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean Out
your stomach and you will soon be as
we'll as ever. They only cost quar-
ter. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
$733,7O0,000 INSURANCE PAID.
Largest Policy in South to Heirs of
E, O, Painter.

A combination of insurance losses
shows that in 1915 a total Of &733.-
100000 was paid out i'll the United
States, of which the largest was DO
the family Of Dohrman ]. Sinclair,
of StcubcnviIle, o., for $S37.475. and
the largest in the South to the family
of Edward O. Painter, of Jacksonville.
which amounted to $331,349.
The Painter claim was disputed be-
cause it was charged that Mr. Painter
committed suicide by jumping into
the st. Johns river, but it was later
paid.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
BLAME GERMANY.
British Press Holds German Influence
ReSnOnSihIc.

Editorial comment by the British
newspapers on the Mexican situation
is almost unanimous in holding Ger
man influence responsible for the
present difficulties between Mexico
and the United States.
"a certain German influence is in
volyed, even the councils Of Carranza
himself are not free from the gulcs
of the ubiquitous Tcuton," says the
Pail Mall Gazette. 'No doubt Prcsi-
dent Wilson has n hard row to hoe.
The situation demands vigorous ac-
tion. The slightest false step is likely
to have momontouS results"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight
and felt so weak that l almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using two bottles of them
| have been a we'll woman" Obtaina-
bic everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
--r---T~---F-~---------N-
NEGRO PREACHER BROWNS.
Rev. A. E. Day Loses Life at Fernan'
dina. Fla.

The negro church population of
Atlanta, Ga, has been deeply stirred
by the news that the Rev. 4. f. Day
rector of St. Paul'S Episcopal church,
on Auburn avenue. Atlanta. had been
drowned at Fernandtna, Fla, where
he was spending his vacation.
Day conducted a parochial school
in connection with his church, teach
ing industrial work among his people.
The funeral was held at Black
shear, Ga.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Refugees Arrive at Key West.

The Danish steamer Telling ar
rived at Key West from Progreso,
Mexico, with twenty-six refugees,
composed Of Americans, Cubans, Pc
ruvianS and some Mexicans. The
vessel was kept at quarantine, and
no one was allowed to go aboard.
Quarantine officers said, however, that
the refugees described conditions at
ProgresO as being "unbearable."
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Gregory DOns Hughes logs.

The White House has announced
that Attorney General Gregory has
been selected to succeed Justice
Hughes on the United States supreme
court bench. Gregory is a Texan.
Solicitor General Davis, of the depart
ment of justice, will succeed Gregory,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Confederatcs Offer Services to Go 70
Mexico.

Forty five cX-COnfpderate soldiers,
who reside at the Confederate Sol.
diers' Home. at Columbia. S. c., have
forwarded Il petition TO President Will
son offering their services ''to go to
Mexico or elsewhere in the event OF
war"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30

.oI the 1920 languages spoken by
lanklnd the completest and noblest is
le English. OF this mighty language
'Ellnm' the famous German philoso,
AeE' wrote The English tongue pos
esses a vcritable power of expression.
uVH as perhaps never stood at the
Of any other language of
laA' New York American.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30


y "'"'""H '"F '"' II''ill''i!''o re-
''',N' u '"' ''i"' I'"H 'I''I''' ,"N''i
I'''.'''''I "' 'I' ''"''' '""I.'" WIN d"
H''Ih H''''I''"h lilit inc i'ii'H
'9'''i'H 'AI''''N an ''l'| N'''''i'"' "A
Ili' pun ">'N "l 'Iio HII"i!|" %''' I'i'
hl'li' WAS NI'%F"'I'''' TO M'Ai'o |I'E
~ ,'''''''H !''',H"'S'
rue "o'' "iN'l'S'S '"'t l"r H'''
o'l''r'i, i,''"' ~ ,'lN'" 4 ''"'ililI'''"1i""
from the u' l"''" %"''F.I-'"' N'..'-
IlIE lII'' ''i' "'I' '""I I''-i'' was INC
uIF''' T'Huii "l "''''IS 10 "''"'N Amer
l'"" H"'''l'IH MOVING "'"''N'>' 'I''"
toward IN" ""f"fr l''lNoi'illIE issue"
ny "'I''I'' '.'IF'l!'"2 10 '''"eF'i re-
WIN" an" u! 'ilc I''''f coli'AiIiIl'"i'"
TO General irrShlhS'
III r'p'E H''f''af| Lansing requires
that the de iacto government transmit
deiIhlte statement 'aS to the course
of action 1t has determined upon
through III" USuai ulll"il"'l' 'il'H-
nCIS' '0Iid not U'f"ll@h Suhofhiif"'
military oIhr'tN'
fUIl information from American
sources as To Whit halp"heu ut 'aF-
rial was Stlll lacking ana the l""S
delay in finding addI"ohal Survivors
of the tight was regarded as an ohll-
nous sign. No American oIlccr may
survive, In that event ACTON by the
United States probably would be
based on the reports already received
from Strg@IcrS.
Aside from the stragglerS' IN"
American dead reported by Mexican
authorities, an dthe prisoners III Mex
lean hands, more than a score OF men
remained unaccouhted for out or cap
tain Boyd'S little detachment or ne
gro troops. Without exception the re-
ports of the stragglers Indicate that
the force was trapped and massacrcd
by machine gun fire.
Some hope persisted that a few OF
the command. left afoot i'll the desert
when their horses stampeded under
the Mexican fire may nave aug th'hl-
selves in somewhere west Of CarrizaL
General PerShing'S cavalry supports
were nearing the scene of the tragedy
and already had picked up number
of survivors, according to late reports.
Officials We're plainly concerned
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30

Scout Pillsbury, who was with Cap.
tain Boyd at the Carrizal ambuscade
said that both Captains Boyd and
Adair were killed in the engagement,
in which go Mexicans greatly out.
numbered the Americans.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Birth of Well-Known Society.

The first society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals was founded In
England in 1924 by Mr Martin, M. Z.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
WHALES STRANDED.
DO Fish Driven to Shallow Water
by Sharks.

DN SHdi NO.
/ Drivnn into shallow water by a
tscbooI of sharks, fourteen whales,
BANGING in size from ten to twenty
| {fyp feet, stranded along a half mile
|strptcb along the Atlantic at Pablo
Breach. Fla. Unable to eXtricate
themselves. the whales died during
the night,
Citizens Mt Pablo Beach. which is a
kpmmer resort. were attracted to a
Lcommotion along the beach when the
kharks drove the whales ashore. The
monster school could be plainly seen
hn the distance in the bright moon
bight pyc-wttnesses declare.
1t is the first time in the memory
hi the oldest Inhabitants that such
I'm unusual occurrence has been re-
corded on thc Florida seacOast. one
|er two whales were stranded during
b storm about fifteen years ago, it is
fecalled,
Captain Hall Kills Self.
Capt W. L. Hall, of the Swedish
Steamer Gloria, committed suicide
aboard his ship at Key West, Fla. by
BANGING himself in his stateroom. The
vessel WAS on route to Norfolk via
New Orleans from Bordeaux and
stopped at Sand Key, where the body
NaS brought ashore.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-06-30
Demands Made On Carranza
by u. 5.
FREE CAPIIVGS

BEisi Hul Stern Note Transmitted to
M-Ai-o ga. --gartanza Required to
Gin E.>u Statement Regarding
Ms Purposes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20

pirb. pirb bic @elt erii iebt erfabr,r
mas beutf9er 9elbenmutb bermas
Die Sapferteit. bic bisber bic beuiiHsr
Seers ausseStidnet bat unb Der Dpier,
mutb isiner giirser iperben iid Der,
oreifaden. nun fie wtifen, tpas bsl
Seinb i'm Sdilbe fiibrt. CT min ki.
nen serehten Trisben. er min Osu'Ib,
lann pie eiRn Wurm unter ben Mi,
ben sertreten. Oas iperDsn bic sseinos
bitter gu biiben baben. Wenn ti.
Oeutfden unb ibrs @erbiinbeten biz
jebt in Der Minbsr3abl tparen. 70 as,
ibab ss niht neil es ibnen an bcn
uoihisen Manniaaften fsblie, ionbern
lpeil lie bieie fir ben eniihsibenten
SdIas auffparten unb jpernittcno
ipirb er nieberfdIsn. 2ange ebe Gna,
lamb unb ssrantrsi9 ibre Iebten gtsits
bon WannfdaiHn aus allen WirtsIa
5uiammeneeidcH baben, fperben bi.
neusn beliti9en 9sers I'M 5tIo iieben.
Der itdrtfte 5eiuo, als ipelder TuBs
lamb 3u beiratisn 1T, sebrt Thon an
bem Iebten gfeft ieiner ardfte, 70 baf,
bic bertfhe Glutb iiber bic nod an ber
Somme itebenbsn R.iben ipie Elm
iturmsepeiti1tsr O3ean binpeabraufsn
tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20
las ai,tSerbeim
@iiht nm aisbessabsn FIR isiuc
giitaebsioblenen.

Der SupsrintsnSent beg ainber
stims, 6err Ui. Q. erouit. bat ioeber
itinsn mcnatlitsn g,ridt iib,r bic un
ben pflege5sfohleHen bes sSnituts az
.ibie Sisbssibdiisl.ii o,r0ffsntli6t.
2tus bemfslben s,bt erpor. Dab iiA
am ]. Ds3ember 154 tleine SnidhtT
in BEN 5sim befdnben, an ip.I6.H
gniers obsr MluitsriteIIe ilnb an pi,
Zen GItsrnIis[le psrireitu tpirb. Gel:
BEN /. Sanunr bi.fes Satres Bat biz
a,iiuna bes Sritiiuts nuBerbm fiis
10s aiHbsr es.:sn.ie pf!ssesIt.ru &c
funesn.
gpis jsbss ainbsrber5 ii4 auf bn;
msihnodisf,ii nit ieiEem aidier
't,in unb i,intn @ab.n freui, 70
cur BIZ saiHsn Wlealings b.s ain.
bsrhsims, unb bef.n a.ituus III nudl
in bieTem Sabre bemiibt. ben erfpars
tunasn berf.lben s.rsdi gu iperbsu.
Ei. ipiro gu bisf.m 3ped am tom
nsrssH Snmftas fIir Die aino.r elmer
@.ibnaa.sidmaub ne6it Int.rbaI
.una psr0niialtsn unb biiist bssbcia
OF. Greunos Der anitaIt, eurh 8dte7
IN gelo. Jleiid, Yatlpadren., Jriih
zen Siibis,sit.n unb Spistpddr,n Is
~ ,rm6sliter, ben aiubern cir.
5r.ub. gu bsr,it.n. gs lpirb o.b,ittHfs.
ipIfe 9absn Der aniidlt bic gum
nGaieu 5reitog ,usomm.n gu laFsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20

Die offi,ielIsn ReIuItate Der iiiae'
fen QatiOnaipa5l lisssn nun pos
giur pier Staaten baben Die 3ableT
na1 rid: t''situ b,ita''at. Do0ar'a
pos GeIammtrsIuliai. ipis ss untsH
5uiammenseitelt 1T, boditeus I'm s.a
padr bunoer. Stinnlen bseiuIluBi
lperben tonnis.
Das GeiammtrsiuItat seist, ba5
pr6iibsnt DiIiDn nit elmer pIurolita.
bon nur 464,797 Stimmen aIs Sis'
ger aus Der 8plisabitimmuns beroors
eins. Die 9eiummt5abI Der absssss
bentn Siimmen bsttug stpa nsun5san
MiLlionen.
JOIseHSe Isabelle ;sist bic fir mill
ION uno Sugb.s IN ben ein5sInsn
Siaoten abssee5sren Siimmsn uno
bic .3abl Der glettordIitimmen. su Der
jeoer ein5slns Siaot bsrsdtist III. in
ben nit .insm Sisru ~ martisItsn
bier Staaisn iisbi bas Oifisisas ReiuL
tat nod aus:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20

Die obigsH 3abIen uffsnbarsn sini.
ee msrtiuurbfss 5batiaden. 60 boben
3. .. bic Staoten Qlabama, g.orsiu.
WPifiifNppi unp 2ouiiiana suiammtn
nur 46o,939 Stimmen obesseb.n, tas
ben aber i'm Glsttorals saolIsgium 4e
Gtimmen. anbsrerieiis boben eali.
fornia, Jubiand unb Netp Se,isp
2,0S3, 1868 Stimmen absssetsn, iinn
aber I'm Gleitoral aplesium gu nur
AZ Siimmen bsre6tist gins Stims
me in BEN SiibIioatsn bat olfo b:n
MrtE bon flint Gtimmen i'm Rcrstn.
T;sie eriiaunli9: llnsIeifhsii tr,rr.i
babsr, baB bic Rsser i'm Siiben ni5t
iiimmen obn nift iiimmsn biirfen.
prGiibent Wilipn Bat Biz isst 276
Siimmen i'm glettoroI aoIItsiuni,
s.bn msbr ala bic srforberli6s Ulas
joritdt. Die Isbtsn 9eri6ie aus D.it
girginisn beutsn jsbo6 an, bag Bils
ion fpobrIdtinIi6 nod cine tpeitsrs
glettoralltimms erbdIten ipirb.
Der republitanif4e BablmarH
Sberit g. u. Gcoit, rpel6er nad3
6uab o. Danfons geiienation auf
bas 9idet seiislIi pOrbeu mar, srbislt
cine ilsinsre Gtinmtn5nbl aIs Srs
lanbp 9epus, Der bsmO!ratif6e @ah!s
mann nit ber b09ifsn Gtimmsn5abl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-20
Weburtem.

Satob unb Marb @osi, 1884 Sisbs
lamb 2lDe., Stn1be.
apbn unb MorD Qisporis, Gum
n.riitIb 4ppariemmts, auabe.
Dilliam unb Maris Sudsr. 2619
@,,imdn Str, Stnabs.
Scbn unb Darn Barter. 542 Con.
fiSine aDt., Wldb4en.
Geprss unb glbn pEinips, 3267
gronbpea Abe, Uldbfen.
eouis iiro 6elen NniOsps,p, 1890
9ipslop Sir., Wdbtxn.
Joispb unb Sulia WlunniG, Guslib
Rcnb, Wdbfsn.
glnrnes unb &nihsrpn 8ldd, 2820
gurlio 2lps.. Wdbfen.
NuHsn pnb Warion Ditis. 285 ID.
mtWlinan Ctr, anabs.
Ollie uno 6slsn gaisr, 1850 0o.
bsrlh Are, 4ndbe.
Ralpb unb Mab gidnsn, 38zD
Docbbribgs ape.. annbs.
ALBERT unb gIara Nsineis, a1O8
Golsrain 2iDs., Mdbdtn.