davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

Sister Cornhower or heDeccaSulo allows as how there'f be no smoked chickens to the dance in the big Barn. s
 The Lid is, off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact Bring real money with you as chips ,dont' go, From n now on tin the time of stock taking you can get two for one at pariins ||& Deans. You can buy a pick flor fifty cents--do you get It! Bargains along all lines.-Adv. Charles peterson of the Nugget BRoadhouse arrived fn Nome on Thursday night with a big load or fresh fish from Salmon Lake. He states that the trails are in classy condition, hard as nails and never better for mashing. No overfows Eadorn Nome river, and the dogs just mush with ease. Everything IS lquiet up in the Kougarok. Good winter fshing Is to be had at the Nugget through the fec on Salmon lake. and the white fish were never better for the meal table.
 f s,s -sase eR xtFSsj Fresh home made Choeolates'
 Peanuts, sCandies and Ice Cream e' the Rose Candy Store.
 By letters received, and also by
 San Franeisno papers, it is noted
 that W. c. Abcndroth committed ga
 suicide while in state of dcspond-
 ency. He. turned on the gas, He leaves a wife and child behind lAbendroth formerly was in the sa' loon business here and left Nome
 whom the Iditarod ruch was on
 The Examiner contains the follow ling notice of his death:
 "walter c. Abondroth. 52s Haigh'
 Street, bar tender, 35 years o' age committed suicide yesterda, ] November 2s) by inhaiing gas. Ht haa boen i'll for some time. Once before he tried to end his life" H Sunday night at the Eagle Hall | provided a delightful movie pTo
 gram. The headliner is an Imp, l Universal entitled The Skull, Tnt lis two part drama of thrillinl mystery and exciting intrigue tAa
 seises your interest and holds HfrSm the first scene to the lest ow Hing mainly to the feature acting Q |sudh stsys as Stuart Patons h0roth' al IPhiiiips sad, Ruth pepnellE fs ysl IS the live plot ef the photAplayst
 eomedy i. entitled New Watch te \ IProfessss is D. gTisf Mller tha II touches tke spot The interestiR li liAnimatcd Weekly and Fly Mayer I lCartoops complete the program. !.
 x, K
 0.ss. ..,.s. D0s s.s 1s. ' ,sss,s'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22
Sec Obadiah Moller do tho Ea.
 -''A Barn na.ce. Trot at

o0r uo the FOf
 .a Barn na.ce. Trot at ..-~
 
 John Began and Harry Jones are down 9S feet in rock on s.,. s apove oh Dry creek. They do not know how deep it is to bed rock or pay. The next baseball games win be held in the A. B. Hall on Thursday next. The magnates havc arranged for practice nights there as follows on Monday night the Northern Lights from 8 to S:30 and the Horseshoes from 9:30 to II D. m. On Tuesday night Fort Davis will practice in the A. B. Hall from to 9:30 and the Pirates from 9:30 to II p. m
 <. Pie Eating Contest. Barndance. Tonight. Ladies only.
 The following is the full list of having charge of the Barn, dance of the Eaglec. Chair man G., B. Mundy; Finance; J. Britzius.. A.. E. Wright. Frank Con- ,dela; Deeonations: William Stipek, Dan Frazier, C.; W. Gorden, Ed ;Ross,. Ralph Kjslsberg. Chas Rice Antone Ring; Music: Chas Luscher,, Miss Bertha Johnosn;, Floor: Chasi Richardson, A. Lomen. ,s ". c. M'Guire, H, E. specht,. Fred Peter sen,. Judge Tucker; Printing and .Advertising: Chas s. M'Laughlin. Ralph Lomen, J.. w. Warwick; Re- treatments: T.. Sharkey
 
 The drawing ;, for the s25 short from the City Hall to the Nome river bridge and return was. held in the tin bank last evening by the Kennel Club and resulted as fol-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22
ALASKA NEWS. ITEMS '. '.
 sai;ss1 a aisI1 TOWN TOPICS

Pete Brandt, Ross and partner aie ready ,ta hoist pay, usingsa wina-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22
s,sa lNlp ,.saen

WESTERN FEDERATION or
 MINERS. Headaparters 6os Railroad Build mg, Denver, Colorado. s, s sa5 'CHAs.' MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. Prasident. 6ec.-TreaSs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

Sister Cornfower of RebeccaviHe allows as how there'f be no smoked chickens to the dance in the pig
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

aR "ORANGE BLOSSOMS" in Mid-Winter. The Candy that made the Panama Exposition fam ous. Manufactured by the Orange Blossom I,lc.., San } s'ancisco, Cal.
 ROSE, CANDY STORE
 Exclusive Agency for Alaska.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
GERMAN SUBMARINE RAMS ESCORT WHEN
LATTER PROTECTS HER FROM UN-
IDENTIFIED MOTOR BOAT
FIVE OF THE CREW Go DOWN
Captain Numbered Among Those Trapped Below
Deutschlanders Save Hnsch and Others From
the Icy Waters of the Sound

NEW LONDON, Nov. II = The German submarine
Deutschland, enroue homeward collided with of her
escorts the ugboat Scott Jr between Fishers and Little
Gull islands early this morning. sinking the tugboat mme
and drowning Captain Gurney and four members of her
who trapped below. The accident occurred in
the treacherous race between the islands, when
the submarine making twelve knots hour. The
Deutschland returned her New London dock at once
and is being examined effort discover any evidence
of injury.
According to an unconfrmed report, unidentified
motor boat attempted to the Deutschland The Scott
cut her bows intending to intercept the boat
and rammed by the submarine. Captain Hinsch chief
of the Eastward Forwarding company, of the
Deutschland and other officials of the company were
aboard the Scott and Hnsch thrown into the water
when the Deutschland struck her. Several of the Deutsch
lands Sailors who dove overheard to Hnsch are
nearly dead from the shock of the cold Members
of the Deutschands crew saved number of the Scots
deck hands who struggling in the icy after the
collision.
Officials of the Eastern Forwarding company have an
that the Deutschland will probably be ready to
attempt another voyage within few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
GIVE VISITORS HARD RUB
Local High Team Plays Hard,
Fast Game With Huskies
From Charleston

A closely contested and hard-fought
game was won by the Charleston high
school team from the local high-school
team this afternoon by score of 20
to H. The contest was even from the
beginning, the playing was vigorous
and skilful, and particularly good
showings were made in the latter part
of the game.
Davis was the star performer for
the visiting team, and Evans made the
best showing for the home team, car
rying the ball seven times successive
Iy to a touchdown.
At the end of the first quarter the
score stood 6 to 0 in favor of the
visitors. In the second quarter, the
Moscow team made the score tie.
Charleston made a touchdown and
kicked a goal in the third, and In the
last quarter each team scored, Clarks-
ton succeeding and Moscow failing to
kick a goal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
ELECTION IS OVER
SAYS EX-GOVERNOR
NO DISPOSITION ON PART OF RE-
PUBLICANS TO CONTEST MIR.
ALEX4NDER'S REELECTION
Heavy Vote is Explained by Revival OF
Interest in Political Affairs
Says W. J. Mcconnell

There is no disposition on the part
of republicans generally to disturb
the election results rs first reported,
said Ex-Governor Mcconnell who re-
turned yesterday rom & trip through
south Idaho Republican leaders
seem to consider the governorship set
tied, and greater harmony On the state
boards is looked for, now that all mem
l,ers are of the same political faith >
There is much talk and considera-
bic feeling over threatened contests.
bat the leaders in neither party are
likely to develop is that in connection
with the election: of Mr.. Pincock as
presidential c;octor and state senator.
Mr.. Pincock is likely to be disqual-
ifed'
"The great increase in the vote cast
this year over that cast two or four
years ago is readily explained. The
chickering's of the followers of Mr..
Taft and those of Mr.. Roosevelt dis
gusted many people who consequently
failed to register or to vote. This year
unusual interest in the election de-
veloped, particularly late in the cam
paign after the registration books
had closed The natural result was
that many votes were sworn in and
that heavy vote was cast. No doubt
there was little irregular voting, just
as there is at every election, but there
is no reason to believe that there was
any conspiracy to peretrate any fraud.
That seems to be the general opinion
in the SOUTH
Governor Mcconnell has spent sever
al days in southern counties on busi-
ness connected with activities of the
federal bureau of immigration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
MORE ELECTION TROUBLES

LOS ANGELES, Nov 17.-It has
been discovered in Los Angeles pre-
cinct number 33S that 273 votes were
cast while only 27O voters were reg
istered. The election officials are un-
able to explain the condition. Super
visors have ruled that the official
count cannot proceed until the diff
ficulty is settled, this may hold up
the California vote Indefinitely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
FALL OF MONASTlR
EXPECTED DAILY
SERBIANS CAPTURED TWO MORE
TOWNS IN SALONIKA AND BE-
GAN ADVANCE ON CITY
British Continue to Advance Positions
on North Bank of Ancre, General
Haig Reports

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British
forces have advanced to the north bank
of the Ancre, a report from General
Haig states. The British front has
been extended eastward from Beau
court, along the river bank.
Lieutenant Gymnemer, the French
aviator, has just destroyed his twenty
first German aeroplane. He partici-
pated in "a airfights near Amiens.
ROME, Nov. 17.-Dispatches from
Salonika say the Serbians have captur-
ed two more towns and are advancing
rapidly toward Monastir. The fall of
Monastir is expected to occur within a
few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

/ The Deutschland slipped out of the
harbor at an early hour this morning.
bound for Bremen. She left her poe
ket at the state pier at 1870 o'clock
and was towed down the harbor ny two
| tugs. A launch filled with newspaper
men followed the submersible .ewn
the Thames river TO the mouth Of the
harbor.
The Deutschland passed the United
States cruiser Columbia in tie lower
harbor at 1:45 o'clock Several pass
ing steamers and the Columbia turn
er their searchfights on the boat ana
tlew their Whistles.
Tidal conditions were good and the
submarine made rapid progress AT
times her decks were awash At 2
O'Clock she was nearly at the entrance
of the harbor. One tug was leading
close distance
Shore Observers lost sight OF the
IL
was impossible TO determine her tx-
act course. She had the choice of GO
ing through Fishers island sound or
she could sail through the islands of
the Race, where United States forts
are located If she chose the latter
route she must pass between Block
icIap6 anl NOnfa,t nnint
There have been rumors from time
to time of the presence of British war
ships outside the three-mile limit but
these have not been verified. Captain
Koenig also said soon after his arriv-
al that the German submarine U-57
would convoy the underwater boat
back to German waters. There has
been no indication of such vessel off
the coast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
sdb
G nc hear t ermt
Juliaetta-J. D. Hampton.

Juliaetta-J. D. Hampton.
Kendrick-George P. Barnum.
Little Potlatch-William Kennedy
Mountain Meadow-Andrew o. o.
son.
North Moscow-N. A. Carr.
North Troy-August Hedeen.
Palouse-B. j. Jones.
Pine Creek-Chas. Mccain.
Potlatch-Harry L. M. Cleave.
Southeast Moscow. F. Barnes.
South Troy-Andrew Hokenson.
Southwest Moscow-C. L. William
son.
Texas Ridge-Martin Franzich.
Thorn Creek-Frank Bruegeman.
West Genesee-D. SchOrnhOrst.
West Moscow-E. P. Thurston.
White Pine-Patrick Malone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
by American Press Association.
ELECTIONS SURPRISE
PRECINCT OFFICERS
Many We're Candidates For OFFICES of
Justic Of the Peace and Constable
Without Knowing It-SOme Were
Elected

In the election of justices of the
peace and constable a number of men
mad honor thrust upon them, some in
being elected and some in being
nearly elected without even knowing
that they were candidates. One of the
new justices of the peace who was
surprised by his election, when in
terviewed on the privileges and i'm
munities of the office, said that here
after he will take no lip from any
body, promptly declaring any offender
in contempt of court and filming him.
The newly elected precinct officers
Justice Of the Peace
Bear Creek-James S. Nelson, Geo.
Sind
Boulder Creek-Stener H. Hellerud,
A. N. Sundby.
Cora-George G. Strong, John H.
Horton.
Cornwall - F. c. Lockhard, c.. J..
White and James Headrick tied, A.
votes each.
East Genesee - c. F. Burr, James
Nisbet.
East Moscow-Max Griffith, e. E.
Ostroot
Four MiIe-Archie N. Bowles, Sam
uel Z. SiIvey.
Gold Creek-H. L. Hawkins, A. L.
Davis.
Gold Hill - Ira E. Foster, Mark
Newhall.
Harvard-O. B. Gregory, w. E.
Ruhl, SO votes each.
Helmer-E. R. wilkins, J. G. Liner.
Juliaetta-S. L. Dunlap, w. F.
Taylor
Kendrick-wade T Keene, Harry
G. Stanton.
Little Potlatch-B. Bringham, Geo.
Michael Mulally, 30 each.
Mountain Meadow-John F. Balder-
son, John G.. Miller.
North Moscow-Levi T. Hammond
William Marsh.
North Troy-Alfred Ekholm, Dud- !
ey J. Hammond.
Palouse = Joseph J. Lynch, f. A.
Mcclellan
Pine Creek-Archie Ross, Sylves
er j. Felts.
Potlatch-Frank J. Hasbrouck, Will
am Doyle.
Southeast Moscow = LeFayette
leene. John Ramstedt.
South Troy-John Johnson, Clar-
nee Larson.
Southwest Moscow-George w. Day
ong, James Eggan.
), Texas Ridge-Thomas La Bolle,
has. C. Carlson.
Thorn Creek-Oscar M. Anderson,
Inner d. Nicholas.
West Genesee-H. Nebelsieck, Fred
Iagel.
West Moscow-W. G. Barge, Henry
White Pine-E. B. Flasher, Oakley
Iall.
COnStables
Bear Creek-Ole Lien.
Boulder Creek-Thomas ]. Thomp-
On.
Cora-John M. Nirk.
CornwaII-Alfred Gustafson.
East Genesee- L. Jain.
East Moscow-Grant Robbins.
Four MiIe-Chas. L. Summers.
Gold Creek-John Sinclair
Gold iHll-Otis o. Stone.
Harvard-William Lawless.
Helmer-Garfield Baker
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
STRANGE CRAFT SIGHTED

NEW LONDON, Nov. 17.-Plum Is
land has reported the sighting OF a
strange submarine carrying one gun.
The boat was seen moving along to-
ward the Connecticut shore, near Bart
let's Island in Long Island sound. The
watchers plainly distinguished the
vessel through snowstorm. 1t later
disappeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
GERMANY RECEIVES PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE state
department announced today that Ger
many had formally acknowledged the
receipt of the American protest against
the transportation of Belgians into
Germany. The German government
promises full report later. The
state department said the government
would take no further action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
ALLEGES INTENT. TO
PERPETRATE FRAUD
RECOUNT is SOUGHT THAT FRAUD
NAY BE PRACTICED, NOT PRE-
VENTED, SAYS CHAIRMAN
Plurality of 593 Claimed For Alexand-
er-KumOrs Of Fraudulent Voting
Not SubStantiated

BOISE, Nov. IA statement ad
dressed to the people of the state was
issued here last night by w. R. Hamil
ton, chairman, and James H. Hawley
secretary of the democratic state cen
tral committee, warning them that the
cast at the recent election "are not
made in the interest of an honest
count but are made for the purpose OF
defrauding the duly and regularly ell
eeted governor of the state of Idaho
out of the position to which he has
been elected"
Governor Alexander claims a gain
of 80 votes today as the result of the
official count in Blaine county, in
creasing his plurality to 593. No new
claims are made by d. w. Davis, re-
publican candidate, or the republican
state central committee. While re-
publican leaders leaders would not
confirm the report, it is claimed any
contests proposed may be dropped
Charges of fraud in the swearing in of
votes in Washington county are Wig
orously denied
After reciting that the judges in the
SOC odd precincts have no right to open
ballot boxes under direction of boards
of county commissioners, the state
ment of Chairman Hamilton and Secre-
tary Hawley concluded iii part as fol-
lows:
1--WE appeal to all honest and fair
. minded citizens of the state of Idaho
regardless of political affiliations to
join with us in ccrdenning the I'M
lawful acts and unlawful methods be-
ing adopted in certain sections OF this
ed will of the peo ;ic of the state We
4do not propse that The result shall be
set aside by any clandestire methods
or by midnight recount of votes by
any set Of officials actiny without law
'ful authority, and in this determina-
ton we appeal % the honest people of |
the state for support and approval"
News from Idaho Falls. where the
controversy over scratched straight
ballots started, Is to the effect that
tbe county commissioners have agreed
to accept the re nri of tho precinct !
judges IN No. and No. 2, Idaho |
Falls, without ref renie to the scratch |
ca ballots This decision was reached |
on he advice % comfy attorney !
II IS decided & j titute the formal
c.: est in that count" for the purpose |
Of obtaining a i,'aiLial dc, iriOn as to
t'e c oper met, NJ of counting straight !
ballots on WLicr eXcertiors s! been |
.ni5. by the voters. If it snail bc
Coz 7ed by the .-J" lican party auth
critics to i1stitn;: contest Oh the I
go,t ,norshin the Idaho Falls deci-
.lcr. if adverse to them, will likely
fc".4i the basis for it,
All the repcrs>; officia! and political
t;Iai have be-. received from over
the state show the charge of whole
sale fraud in the Idaho election is
not borne out The proposed contest
over the governOrship on the basis
of a dispute over the correct manner
of counting scratched ballots seems to
be in stautus quo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17
HUGHES MINNESOTA LEAD 4s9

ST. PAUL, Nov. II. Slight changes
in the count of Hennepin and and Min
neapolis this afternoon cut Hughes
lead in Minnesota to 439
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

The loss of more than two hours
this afternoon, on account of an in
terruption in the power service, delay
ed the publication of the paper this
evening, and necessitated holding the
news down to a minimum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-17

If they can't put out that 1500-acre
onion fire in Ohio why not serve 1t
with beefsteaks Boston Transcript
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
TRIES TO BULL VOTE
ON BEARISH MARKET
Wilson Has Enough Support
Without Buying This Fellow.

Washington, Mar. S.-Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo made public
kilograms exchanged by him with SEN
ator James /. Green Of Charlestown,
Mass, describing an effort by the lat
ter to exact a tribute of federal patron
age as the price of his support Of the
administration at the forthcoming
Democratic convention.
Senator Green's brother until recent
ly was deputy surveyor of customs at
the port of Boston. His post has just
been abolished by Secretary McAdoo.
Senator Green suggested that Mr. Nc
Ado might either re-establish the
deputy surveyorship or else increase
the salary of the senator's brother to
Sc day. He expressed determine
ton to be guided in his attitude as a
delegate to the Democratic conven-
ton by the treatment accorded his
brother.
Secretary McAdoo in his telegram
refers to Senator Green's suggestion
as practically amounting to demand
for bribe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
fine Weather.
Fair and continued cold.
sTHE MARKETS
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Quotations
ranged at $s.9O@9O5 light shipping,
$s.15@9.3O heavy packing and $500
$50 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at $S5O@9.25 good to choice
steers, $65O@7.OO good to choice beef
cows, and $10.5O@11.25 good to choice
veal calves.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter. $1.13@
LA.
Corn-No. mixed, Tx 071a4c; No.
white, 717z@72c; No. yellow, Tx
@72Ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, 41A041hc; No.
4 white, 401a@41c.
Flour.
Flour-SpriDg wheat patents, Min.
neapolis, wood or cotton, $3.50 to re.
tail trade; Minnesota and Dakota pa.
tents, $5.40@5.50; jute straight, $500
5.25; first clears, juse, $4.43@4.5C: sec
Ond clears, jute, $3.50@3.S0; low grades
jute, $3.10@3.3O; soft wheat patents,
$5.4O@5.50; rye -four, white, patent,
$5.10@5.90 dark, $4.10@4.30.
Hay.
Hay-Choice timothy hay Quotable
at $17@18; No. / $15@16.5O; No.
2, $13@14; No. 3, $11@13:
Kansas, Oklahoma ana Missouri,
prairie hay, choice, $12.50@1S.50:
No. /, SHOP; No. 2, $10@11; ILL
nois, indiana and Wisconsin feedins
prairie hay, $500; packing hay,
$7.50@S5O; straw, $6.@S.50.
Eggs.
Firsts, 1S12c; ordinary frsts, 171sc;
first miscellaneous, cases returned,
171z@1Sc; miscellaneous, case in.
cluded, 18@1S1ac; dirties, 12@17c.
Extra. 35c; extra firsts, 331k@34c;
firsts. 29093c; seconds, 2615 @2Sc.
Live Poultry.
Fowls. Tic; springs, 1Sc; ROSTERS,
12c; turkeys, 19c; ducks, 15@18c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cumming and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo
NJ. Y. quote as follows: Cattle-Re
ceipts 10 cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts Is cars; market strong;
heavy, $9.65@9.75; Workers, $500
$50; pigs, $S.25@S.5O. sheep-Re.
ceipts 10 cars: market steady; ton
lambs, $11.4O@11.50; yearlings, $3.50
$1,000; wethers. $9.0O09.25: ewes
SS.O0@8.5O. Veals, $1,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL AND MA
TIONAL DELEGATE ELECTION.
State of Wisconsin,
Department of State, SIS.

State of Wisconsin,
Department Of State, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton to be held in the several towns,
villages and election precincts on the
first Tuesday of April, A. D. 1916, being
the fourth day of such month, the fol
lowing officers are to be elected:
Four Delegates at Large from each
political party in the state to the Ma
tional Convention Of such party.
Two District Delegates to the. Ma
tional Convention from each political
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

We are the official service station
for all leading battery manufacturers
and are in position to re-charge, repair
and replace any type of battery on
the market. We will test and inspect
your battery free of charge. sAI new
batteries are sold under a fifteen
months guarantee which guarantees
absolute battery insurance. Try our
service. Russell Bros. Garage, Keno
sha, Wis. Phone 191 advdwmS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
State of Wisconsin

State of Wisconsin
County Of Kenosha
Notice is hereby given that an
election ITO be held in the several
towns, villages and election precincts
on the first Tuesday of April, A. D,
1916, being the fourth day of such
month, the following officers are to
be elected:
Four Delegates at Large from each
political party in the state to the
National Convention of such party.
Two District Delegates to the Ma
ional Convention from each political
party in each of the congressional dis
tricts of the state
A Justice of the Supreme Court to
succeed William Fl. Timlin, whose term
expires the first Monday in January,
1917.
Given under my hand and seal at
the court house, in the City of Keno
sha Wisconsin, this 28th day of
February, A. D. 1916.
Russell FL. Jones,
w49adv County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09


party in each of the congressional dis
tricts of. the state.
A Justice of the Supreme Court to
succeed William FL. Timlin, whose term
expires the first Monday in January,
1917.
A Circuit Judge for the Fourth Judi
cial Circuit, comprised Of the counties
of Sheboygan and Manitowcc, to sue
coed Michael Kirwan, whose term ex-
pires the first Monday of January, 1917
Such Superior, County, and Municipal
Court Judges as are required by law to
be elected at such election.
Given under my hand ard Official
Seal at the Capitol, in the city Of Madi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
French Raid Fires SMYRNA.

London. Mar. S.-A big section of
Smyrna has been destroyed by fires
let during the French air raid over
The Turkish city five days ago, &C
.ording to Rome wireless. Some of
The fires are still burning.