davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
OVER 1000 PEOPLE HEAR CAN
DIDATES FOR STATE
OFFICE.
With One or Two Exceptions There
Were No Observation-Disclosures
Criticizes Manning's Adminstra-
ton "From the Record."-Cooper
We'll Received.

ton "From the Record" Cooper
Well Received.
Greenwood, June 27.-Speeches
by, five candidates for Governor be-
fore an audience Of between 1000
and $500 people, in which there
were many ladies, failed to arouse
the old-time enthusiasm in Green
wood today. There was a noticeable
lack of demonstrations as character
lied campaign meetings. here in the
past, and there was absolutely no
heckling, a reminder of the county
to-county canvass of 1912 and 1914
Each speaker wa, with possibly a
slight exception of two, accorded the
very best attention. =
The Meeting Opens.
At II o'clock DR.. E. j.. Smith
opened the meeting with prayer.
There was some delay on account
Of a misunderstanding either as to
the opening hour or who was to
speak first. DR.. Smith prayed that
the campaign "be one of high ideals" "
Chairman w. n. Nicholson took
!. only minute or two to saythat he
expected the audience to give every
candidate "a fair and square deal. !"
He asked, at the request of candi-
dates, that there be no disturbance
by cranking of machines, etc.
Cole L. Bleae.
81 Former Gov. Blease, the first
speaker was received with few
sehurrahs for Blease." He explained
that he was late because an agree
.ment had been reached to have the
candidates fori Governor speak last.
e He declared he is advocating sew.
eral issues in his platform and men
toned first the state wareshouse sys,
tenn inaugurated when he was Gov.
ernor. Properly handled he declared
it is a benefit to the farmers. Mr.
Blease said he favors a 6 per cent
rate of interest for the ordinary citi'
zen. Corporations are able TO get il
at a much less rate. ...
He wants the constitution SC
amended that the Governor can cal
an extra session of court "for GER
tain cases" and thus save the ex
pense of delays. He also favors
3 striking out the $4,000 to be paid ir
tscertain cases." Biennial sessions Of
the Legislature are advocated. Under
the present system laws are passed
and judges and solicitors do not know
! what they are before they have tc
pass on them.
Mr.. Blease wants the common
school system built up and is opposed
to give the higher schools SO much
money. "I wouldn't do a college
( any harm," he says, "but they are
getting too much money in compari
son with the common schools. = Ir
many cases poor people derive nc
benefit"
The Confederate Soldier.
Mr.. Blease said he was in favor Of
a pension only for "real, genuine
Confederate soldiers and not to
t'those who claim to have been in the
war and have not"
Turning around, the former Gov.
ernor asked: "Is the Governor here?'
When told Mr.. Manning was not the
/. speaker said:- "Well, I am sure he is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-28
OID.TIME ENTHUSIASM
WAS STACKING in THE
GREENWOOD MEETING

absent because of a misunderstanding
ing, and I will say nothing behind
his back"
"He ought to be here,'' cried a
Blease admirer in the audience.
The speaker then said ne would
take the court records ince Gov.
Manning has been at the head and
show that the administration has
been one of the most lawless in years
He cited instances of criml-
nal assaults and nots and as to blind
tigers said: "They may have run out
the blind one, but they say nothing
about those that can see."
Mr.. Blease ridiculed the claim that
the Asylum has been improved, say
ing the work "Blease was trying to
do they have spent 100000 in do
ing" .
Mr.. Blease began to swarm up
part of his audience when he declar-
ed that he was Governor, the only
Governor four years." If elected
again he said he would be Governor
of all the people. .a .=
He criticized the creation Of use
less offices, mentioning the Tax Com
mission, with chairman who pays
| only poll tax, the board Of concilia-
, ton and the board of charities and
ton and the board Of charities and
correction. The only thing this board
has done has been to try to clean
up the penitentiary "when Blease
had already done that" He declared
he had no apologies to make and if
he gets back he won't pardon that
many again, "because there are not
that many left"
/ AS to why he didn't reduce taxes
Mr.. Blease said: "You know if l had
sent a message to the Legislature
saying the Ten Commandments were
good law the Legislature would have
said no it is not"
In closing Mr.. Blease asked his
hearers to take the record and vote
for the men who will sustain th5
laws. :
' r. A. Cooper.
Mr.. Cooper was received with con.
siderable applause. He opened by
referring to his conscientious work
as solicitor Of this district. He de-
clared he asked no ones permission
to enter this race and he believed the
people would vote for a man on his
merits. eff I have to win by pulling
down a man and if I have to get fav
Or by criticizing another man I will
remain a private citizen. Measure
me by the Democratic standard"
Mr.. Cooper said a governor coulc
promote the happiness of the people
or make It land of chaos. eff elect
ed I will take an oath and SO help me
God I will keep it." He would moi
set aside the verdicts of juries with
out a thorough investigation. He
favors one measure of punishment
the law so administered that its very
administration shows it to be correct
in theory as well as in fact.
Education.
Mr. Cooper said his most important
issue was education. Ninety Per cent
of the children in South Carolina, hi
said, would get education only in the
schools nearest them. He said il
ought to be the set policy of this
state to give these schools the same
training they get in the first two
years of college work.
It is unfair, said Mr.. Cooper, fol
the state colleges to give free tuition
to 5 per cent of the boys and girls
while all the people pay the taxes,
He favors permitting young men to
go through college free and pay back
after they have finished. He declared
(Continuad on pooo EiobfI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
&oberts, @Ont.

SDOGmellinen tertpebbDs Nlittajon
mfiipillc tGGItd uitisaiunnoilto!
SGGllG pleenfG i1tomoloiiet elGG 6p-
min iudlinpitamGtontd elGmGd usfon.
non oiioibin ndbben. On bpipin bar
lpa main joilfosfa, ioiben bitomoa fai-
paaiuan beneeIIistGfin ie,iroo ia ne
ioouot topallifesti ipoo oiofieen.
auinfa palion i%aafaan ne benfiIot
fGriid pilffaa, iotfa robfeosti tabto-
nat fobottaa ristiinnauIitun Iipun.
gtdin uubeSia &otimoosia tuon.
noin iuornaaia 2abiien ilmoitufien.
San nGct ilmoitti tiIetpania Soriiin
~ p. 10. +. Ito K8 iIIoIIo pitGmGGn
roomntilnielitpst6. MinG ojottelin
ctt1 lGb6en fitin IGb6enfin bGntG
fltintclemaan fpSfd noin 1elip1sti
tltosfa OH iImoitriS min tottabon ban
Iicnec iicl6. 26boin toperini fonsia
ojomoon GaSin farmarien baoIiIle,
josio oriuclimme tuon bortousbetfen
oIctpon, fosfa Ell Garisio muita TO.
fousbuoncito ole. Waiitta %IGbemmGf-
Il htItuomme buomafimme buoneen
%pime1fii. Boiffeiimme @Iios Boa.
molalIc mi8id tiefimme baalin anal.
men oIetpon. fieIIG f,ruIimme ettei
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
Y6Dtafiria,

tebtp @ofcfieloin Notwithstanding
nan Hiioriip Obbistpfien fofoufiesio,
Sobn Tiemel1n t%aloIla, bubtif. IL p.
1916.
l Tpf. &ofous o~lettiin loulilllo
SEQ. 100 HpbGfoulu laltllfirjasta.
9 Bpf. &i,foufien pitt Sobn Nic-
melG.
Bpf. 2aulettiin IpbGfouIun I.
firjasta Geo. 179.
4 Spf. gbelliien fofolifien poptG.
firjo luettiin ia bpmGfipttiin.
5 Ypf. Seurnii piIfos fesfiistclil
coclliiesiG fofoufiesio mGGrGtpn roo-
motunmGripn joboosto.
@nii fofoufien tittfisteltoiuofii cii-
tettiin Sob. SlmcstpSfirjon %: 1 ia
2 mGrsip. Giitps bpipGfipttiin.
6 Tpf. &cSfusteItiin, cttG jotfettoi-
liinfo jGienmofiito. Gboptettiin, cttG
balnenenttuiiiin miitcen i%enttiin full-
fauocSio. SGtettin popoGlle emf TO
forficcn.
Tpf. TGGtcttiin j%ltlasto tGmGn
fofollfien poptGfirja 9(ittojosio.
s Hpf. Gnii fofois pioctGGn Ga
cob Glioionin toloIIo, bubtif. 10 p.
&abpipopoGStG buolebtii 2poia Pin.
ocrion ia esther @iemi.
9Ypf, SiIoio fobpisto $1.t5. Git
Lola iGienmofiuista $1.10. Obtecnid
1926.
10 Ypf. 2oppurufoufien pitt So
Job Gliaion.
If Ypf. 2opufii loulcttiin i. 6.
geo. II.
3%ofoufien pu%oIesta,
Gill 2injo, f%irjnri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27

baalia oItii fpipttp ianottuun tarfoi.
trfieen eifG apainta fGptp bafemasia.
SiinG pieni pettpmpfiemme, aiunnol-
famine on folme MALTA bnalille. =
SGlestGpGin iain fuulla ettG iaornaa-
ia 2abiiella oil ollut main 1 f%uulija
Heb 2oogesia ia ie lie maifuttanut
iiiben ettei ban Sariinfaan tullut.
Gain erG6nG pGiipdnd pienen pllG.
tpfien lapiiltani beibGn tultuaan fou-
Iusto. Sc rupelipat litfemaan rau-
matunlauieita mitG BELLE fullefin oil
opettajottarenia antanit ompeluieu-
raSiaan luettaipafii.
OboellG tpt0istGni oil mGrsip:
"Sollifoat losten tiilla minun tDfoni
ia GIfGGt ficltGfo beitG iiIlG ienfoltais-
te non taipaan maltafunta." Soilello
oil: "@eljellinen raffous olfoon ~
oGmeIlinen teioGn fesfellGnne'', ia
folmonnella: "Sle usfollinen fuole-
moan asti, min nina iinulle elGmGn
frininun AMMAN"
Suniin itieni iuuresti fiitollilefii
neiti Worguret Hortbplle ett1 BON H.
pu aineeno tutustaa lapiia roamat.
tlnin maiffa ei ic fulill beibGn foulil.
oineeienia.
2opetan tGnG ~ferralla fpbGpfieni.
Tiirii balpa Dstop1nne, 8. @.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
Smomatfaa!

3em6t.jubIot toimeenponee Sort
Irtburin Suom. @m. Sutb. ieurafiin-
ia ~piirisi1Gn clfi toiifofuun 10 pm
tienoilla ieurafuntotpon ia etenfin
benfiicn eIGmGn pirfistpfiefii. Hai.
pubujien ia obicImon inorit.
Iiidfii tpipotaan Imerifan
proIclto iaatapon toiipottuo ia orfpo-
fasta Iiid6. Senmuofii feboitetaan
niitd poppia ia pstGfpid, iotfa
oifoibin oipot tiloiiuuoeSia
matfustomaan tdnne, iImoittamaan
iiitd ieurafunnon firiuriIIe,
Scr. Grief 2orteteIIe (oioite 262 NiI.
ion ct, BORT Irtbnr, Ont, @an.)
mabooIIiien fppoinaIennufien ia fort
tc~critoIon bonffimisfa parten. gu.
buiien fimfin fulfil tporata aifaa II.
ielleen tpGbintdin 81 p6imGS peril.
I'd oIeu,ista tporten. 0oRiteo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
@em &oebelle, u. y.

8GbGn oifoiiuo, Iuttojon IS mt
mcrosia ollen %firieen ioboosta. Soo-
tliani moinitltn nltmteron ia iilmGt-
tpGni firieeni. Suomolin, l%cniiturin
m~GbentGneen firieestGni mlliitomio
louieito. @jotteIin, eta olifobon ne
tarpeettomio. &aon luettiioni
Seem Yorf Miilliin, Wtinn. firjeen, nj
mimerfillG s. $. N1in beti, eta ne
faipaomoni firjecni lauiect plimot
iortuneet IS. SIN firjeeieen. Sano
pajoufiesta ia topumerfeistG buoma-
fin, eta on iefotettlt fGiifiriotlfiet.
81 mposf1dn mo l%aiiicet loipi tlobon
firjeeiecn. Woan fltulltlt ne firieeni
olfupuolellc %icuraalpasti: Ijottele
nstGlpGni mifG militia on clGmGllGli.
"2iuffoosti luiiut belpctin fuiIuun,
t1mGn mailman bimoia noubotelles.
iaii. 2iuffaampi jGripen jGGn pintoa
on ic tic, joIIo Min moni nuori nat
fustoo. Slenpo fuullut jonfun itie-
GniG Iobouttolpon, buipitufiiin ldb-
tiesi1Gn; iopiibon elGmGstG nouttia
fun armosta iaa outuuoen periG.
Iiin iaatl bluff on iinulIefin See.
iopintomeren tiirmisia tainos.
Waan ct fimminfaon moi perfeleen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
Kan$ait Kirieita


Smpeluieiiran fofous oil 8etlebe.
min ie,irafunnana I. I. 10 p. Sobo'
fisfa, @rs. Smitbin I,iono. Sc oil
patfin iiell6 Min innostuneita eta
paGttin6t perustaa ompeluieuralle
Characterization $pbofiin. Npt on fits
Scricp gitpn ieurafunnalIa ompelu-
icilra, iofa toimii faboesia oiosio,
ettd ei ole feneIIdfdan fopin pitfd
matfo. Mntafoon Serra noimia ia
roffantto ettei ndipttdiii, ipaan toi-
mlinta diff i~atfitpuo. @iime nil
foIIo bbtpi ieurahintaamme taos uli-
Fl j1lcn ioten meiIId on bppG toiwo
ieiirafunnan tparmasta %liiG1ntpmi-
iestG. Scurafitntaa otpat monet NUTS
tanect labioiIIa, antamalla tafaiin
niitd nelfafirioia tin opat ennerl lai.
nonneet rabaa feiirafunnalle. SSH
me ppbGnd faimme taas fuiilla fir.
fosio iImoitettatport eta neiti Tentti-
Ia OH Iobioittumit 800 boIlaria, fiji
tos labiasta.
EbbGfouliia hillaan pitGmGGn
nlpos fabbesfa paifasia @reenpiIlesiG
flo 10 ap. ia firfosfa flo A ip. Soi-
motann palion lapiia foullrun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
Y5ntGfiria,

tebtp Sronmoooin Snom. Sion gp.
2utb. &aniaIlisieuraf. eniimGiiesiG
puoiineIiGnnes fofoufiesia bubtif. 16
p. 1916.
&ofous alettiin Sumalanpalpelitf.
iella firfosia felIo 10 aamuIla, ioSta
~iiirrpttiin iatfamaan f~ofousta.
1 Ypf. &ofouficn apaii mara.eii-
mics Mler &antam6fi.
Ypf. 2uettiin eoelIiien fofoufien
poptGfirja, jofa bpWGfipttiin.
3 .Epf. 8alittiin uuii ferdGiG
MeabpiIIen maaieuouIIc entiien SO.
ban Sermansionin tiIaIlc, walitufii
tlIi @ibtori Mbonen.
A p. GesfusteItiin feiGfoulu.aiias.
ia ia paGtettiin pitGd fo,lIi,a pfii fuii.
fauii jota iparten malittiin foImimie.
binen fomitea toimimaan aiian ebuf.
II. 8alitafii tuIiipat pastori 8. Ssh
len, Safob &ilponen ia Mler 2pstiIG.
5 p. &esfusteltiin josfo norialaiiet
iaamat fGpttGG firfon ala.ialia ia
moan nahum pfiiG iltamia parten
ferran ~muooesia, iofa pfiimieIiiesti
mp~onenttiin iillG eboolla, ettG p,ibois-
tarpat ialin tai mafiapat miiiifpm-
mentG lenttiG puboistaialIe.
6 p. 8alittiin tiIin t~arfastaiat,
walitufii tuli 8ibtor @bonen, Osfari
Safobion ia &alIe HantamGfi.
Z p. YGGtettiin pitGG ompeluieuran
mppiGiiet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. See
rGps pGGtettin jGttGG ippsiltamiin.
s Npf. Silit oiottipot iei,raalpasti
tuloju 1,370.31, menoia iamtalla ajal-
la 1,343.97, fosia 1884.
&ofous loppui laululla ia rufouf-
iella.
&ofoufien puolesto,
Mer 2pstilG, firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27

ieestG: "Toimon ettd pGGiiiin fotia
aian noipoisto." Hiin olemme tbs.
iGfin pbtG iiiaren fansia ia titlin
iloiiefli fun liiar mield muisti minuo-
fin elGmGn item matfailiaa, olen nGet
mcnto fertad ojatelIiit onfoban iiior
minlt unboittanut2 - &pll1 itle
plolestani boloian fotia, maon tGGllG
Sbiosio; josia olen ollut, ett1 on o.
lusia 81 muoli, OH nuoria lefG por-
bempia ifGGniG ndbben, jotfa ei nil
tenfGGn ioiii minun lpielG poiS fir
DipGn, min niittcn Serrnn ontoin t1b-
oen baloion mielG ola moimoien
moosio ia olen beioGn tGbtcniG rrt-
foilIut SiGltG clGmGn pitcnnpstG,
ipnon iilti lonon: Serron tabto topob-
tltfoon. Slen taos ollut fotolla 6
miiffoo, iosin pcrbeeni on miniio bel
lGsti bpitonut ia pIcnfin mdbGn po-
rcntpi, iotcn nGpttGG iiItG, ettG Sierra
ontoo minullc mielG terpcpttG. Wi-
mlIlo OH bermotouti, ionfo main Soi.
jcr, cten1 lGGfGri tunii Glcpelonois-
la, muilt CT tienncct mifG minito moi-
moo, ioten tiilin tGdltG iiirtpmGGn
poiS toto foirlpr9ista Gleneldnoiin.
Soijeri ionoi cttG t1m1 taltti on POI
bimpoo ia pobinto parantaa mtitG tali-
tcibin tiilee. Sauiun iiiar &innuieIle
fiitofiet, fun minro, olaspoinettiio
miiiStitte. Somoin loiliun fiitoflet
past. Wt. ia MrS. M~nttoieIle, fGpnnis-
tame miniio ~fatiomosio ioirooIosio,
iefG niiSt1 monisto terpeiiistG iotfo
oil postorin mufano minulle. &ii-
tofiet tcille Serron omat iieIIG Nin-
neiotasia, fun mimic nieIG mliistitte,
olen alma oioteIIut ettd oIiii ic bouS-
fao Jos mielG iaiiin tcitG foboato tGs-
IA %eIGmGsiG, maon Jos CT tGGIlG, min
t%aifpoasia marmasti tnIcmme pbteen
&oritfan riemub1isiG ia fifteen eli nil
fam meta enGd eroita %toiiistamme.
SALON cIen ioonut monenIoiiio
Iobioia erittGin Sarborista Soirpor.
tiSta ia GIepeIonbista, fnffia y. nj.
8oriinfin Soirportin tpttoien ompe-
IuieuraIta $25. 90 ia i~eurofunnoIto ia
|aifaistcr ompeIuieuraIta pbteeni6
|$54.00 Sorborin ieurafunnalta $16.-
100. NGm6fin Iabiat on motfoon pon-
nut roffous buoiennufiefii minun
lairouocn tuottamoa fiistannustoni.
Hofos SiGmme paIfitfoon teiIle
faifen bpmpptenne ia pppoGn $erron
OMAN minua miiistamaon rufoufiis-
ionnc ormoistuimen tpfonG. Imenl
3oipon onneIIista pG6iiGis. iubIaa,
tiIId Sierra nouii pI0s ueiIIe man.
bursfaubefii. Spnnit On sntsssfi
|annettu. gmenI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27

paIiue. "Iufiesia armoon turluota. Gil.
Ia emme moi j. n. e.
Mulit pienemmdt mirbeet woipi Ii-
fiian iilma foriato. WI
TeriuebSpfieni toimitufielIe ia III
fii%afunnaIIe. slnna SGmdlGinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27
Giccblcp, Galif.

&eIGnlaata fe1ltmasta
81 me beti laffoaa,
Gauniilta lie nGptt1mi
Sos minne iilmGn naffaa.
~
"Gontri' tGGlP on fomeaa
Sa bpfpin menestpmGG,
@aiff'ei tGGllG fannota
&plmdd niiun ipmGG.
Hltiinot nc titottamoban.
Ilfaa tuntuipasti:
Spnnin, toist' Ioa ccfferiltG,
Weitt' enren tulleet fofii.
Sinto niilr on bpipG aimon,
OboistpS finn meillG
@obrpo, millf1 fnittta mDpmmc
Nc foiff' pfiiu' teilIG.
"Tiitlitfin' nc oifiobon
Sintoon plan mpDmme,
Sioffcita pstommc
So pboiStpfien tecmmc.
@iclf on iittc ipiifunoito
Wonest eri loisto.
Hobat lpiinlcfS mcsfunoillo
Sooooon follppiaista.
Yitis' ioa ola iorilltun aSti
"9emon", "orcnsiifin',
Wp0b61n felpG1llG nc mield
aclpoa ipot1mifii.
@iiii fcrtaa feidn mittoon
ScinG fatfostoban,
WiIIG beipoiet ia forja
&ppin ruofitaban.
&auniit fartanomme OH.
"Nuto". luaunlit nleiIl1
On ia niiIIG ajclIa
Saomme funnon teillG.
2iiGG iuomalaiiio
EGnne tulla iaiii.
SoImimaistd tulfoopo!
- Maan t1GlI' ostan motif.
Nau ie fplIG mafioopi
5GGII1 fofo IaiIla;
Beii bppd, nero pieni
0aan on aiuffoillo.
Serraan toipomme me tdaIIa,
$Gn naG faiffi antaa.
a~rmobouia Iiiottain ioamme
Gunnon raubna fantaa.
Wpos on tG1lId meliiGmme
SIman raubaa $erron.
8oi, be iaamat fatfcrasti
0atio fen ferranl
s. o. eimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-27

Bari ianaa eri bauaiunoists.
Run iain guttaiasta Iufea ollesia'
nj Glemelonoin ioiruulasio, iosin Glen
oIIut z wiiffOa. fiiar g. Rinnuien fir.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
PLANS TO SEPARATE
DISEASED CHILDREN

With II view to the development Of
plans for the care of tubercuious chill
dren excluded from the public schools
by the Commissioners order which
went into effect october 1. Health Of
flcer w. c. woodward Is investigating
methods In vogue in other cities.
The records of the Health Depart
ment show that In November. 1915 there
were 127 children Of school age suffer-
ing from communicable forms Of tuber-
culosis. A survey is being made OF
these cases. and as rapidly as they are
located they are excluded from the
schools. II not already withdrawn by
parents. Forty-one cases have been
excluded to date.
In Cleveland, milwaukee,, a Chicago and
Cincinnati there IL n fair-siZed group
OF tuberculous children in the city sanl-
tarium. Provision for their education
has been made in classes maintained
on the grounds of the institution.
No provision, DIR. Woodward said, APP
pears to have been made for the coinoi-
dent care and education OF children ex-
cluded from the schools. but not in the
sanatarium.
When detailed analysis of the
cases i'm the District has been made
with respect to age, race. school grade
and residence IL will be possible, Or.
Woodward said today, to better de-
termine the course to be pursued.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
Entries for Tomorrow
AT Laurel Park Races

First raceN-Two- year-olds; selling: mile
Lord Byron. no. Glory Belle, 1867 Burbank,
10l: 'Bwseter Than sugar. 100: .Barbare b..
%. LADY Bob Sc: Napoleon, los. Kentucky
Boy, 100; 'Great Dolly, iol; SPONGE de Leon,
~: 'Highway. 90.
Second racc--Two-year-olds: handicap; six
furlongs. brooklyn. IFS: ". X. Bcal. 10;
Kills, los: Menokin, III; Battle Abbey, lOs,
ophclia w. 100.
Third race-All ages: selling handicap: mile
Between Us. liz: Fair Helen. 100; Hands on.
100; ~. Charlotte. 10: Preston Lynn. i0i:
stalwart Helen 10.
Fourth race--The National Handicap: s. 800
added; urree-yesr-olds and up; mile and an
eighth. ''Short Grass tlmpJ. 1876: Borrow.
' lsc Runes. 100; "Daddy's Choice. lO5: Spur,
isO. Flittergold. III. King Neptune. iOS: Gold
crest Hoy. ". Emil Herr entry.
/ Firth race-AlI ages; selling: mile and
twenty yards. Tie Pin. Il3, Blackboard. li3
! southern Gold. ll3: Einah DO. no. LINDA
Payne. ITO: Rose Julette. lO4; 'Tom Han
cock, los 'Sandel. i02. Young Emblem. liz.
| Pharoah, ll5: Anergiow, ll3: Orotund, 10;
Manslayer. i07; Life. i0I; 'ScOrpii. l@
Sixth race-Three- year-old and up: sell
ing; mile and "A sixteenth. GoldCresi Boy.
| To-. Brave Cunardcr, III: Nigel. los; 'Nodel-
| ing, lO Nirile. III; Kings oak iCS: 'Jem.
! lS. Ambrose, lGi
| Seventh race-Four-year-olds and up: sell
J ing: mile and quarter. q. NJ. Miller. lis
March Court. los; Armament lij: 'Voluspa,
100; MEMO Park. 49, High Tide, iOi; 'Fairly.
iOi
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
Berlin Admits Reverse
AT Hands of ROumanianS

BERLIN via wireless to Sayville
Long Island. Oct. 30.-"Southwest OF
Szurduck Pass the Roumanians pushed
back one OF our side columns" the war
office stated this afternoon In state
mcnt reporting further Austro-Gernlan
gains on the Transylvania front.
Southeast of the Red Tower Pass
the success obtained the preceding day
by Hanoverian and Mecklenburg Rifles
We're enlarged and several tenaciously
defended Roumanian positions on the
heights taken by storm. From the last
engagements IN this district. eighteen
officers and more than 100 men were
brought in as prisoners.
I'm north Dobrudja our pursuing de-
tHchments are In touch with Russian
infantry and cavalry
ION the Macedonian front. Serbian
and French troops attacked several
times yesterday. following strong artil-
lcry preparation. The attacks failed
| complete In curtain fire, and northeast
Of NolyeZly by Countcr-attack
Equally without success were hostile ad-
VanCcs near [cnali and Gradesnica."
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
GERMANS GAIN NAEW
DRIVE ON THE SOMME
French Admit Loss Of la Mais-
onette Farm, But Claim Re-
=. pulses Elsewhere.
Continued from First Page.J

IdktsD
posed of Berlin and Bnandenburg SOL
dicrs," 1t was officially announced this
afternoon.
by artillery and splendidly assisted by
the observation OF our flyers" con-
tinued the statement. I'VE brought IN
4i2 prisoners. including fifteen Of
fcers.
North OF the Somme. many places
were dnder hostile fire to which we
strongly responded. The enemy. dur
Ing. an attack from the line of Les
Boeufs to Morval, enlarged his plaC e
of entry Into our most advanced
trench east OF Les Boeufs southwark
for small extension. At all points
where the enemy was able to advance
through our curtain fire he was ssn-
guinarily repulsed.
On the eastern front. Prince Leo
pold's sector. n Russian mass attack
prepared by the strongest use of mu-
nitions was launched west OF Pus-
.towyty and q short time later east, u(
SEolov. Both attacks failed under
heavy losses.
ION the Archduke Karl's front, In tn,
forests OF the CarpathianS. and Hun
CARO- RoumHnian frontier and adjoln-
ing mountains the day was rainy and
quiet. Only patrols were active"
The Washington times., 1916-10-30

Warren c. Bickford, for thirteen years
grand tiler Of the Grand Lodge. +. ~.
A. NJ, and thirty years past master or
Hiram Lodge of Washington. will he the
guest of honor this evening at BAN
quet at the New Ebbitt Hotel rendered
by Masonic friends.
The event. friends say Is no special
anniversary celebration though 1t would
he possible to celebrate many annlNer-
saries for this eminent leader in Ma
sonry.
lie has been Mason for thirty-hve
years. lie has lately resigned from the
Treasury. where he was employed for
fifiy years. lie has but lately celebrat-
ed his golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Bickford Is over seventy years
old. lie did gallant service In the civil
war! His birth state was Maine though
he has lived most OF his life here.