davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
BIG GREEN COACH
TO USE OHIO
RIVER
Thinks Daily Swimming Will
Help to Get His Men into
Condition.

HUNTINGTON Aug. 19-The
Marshall College football squad Is
planning to make good use of the
Ohio river in in its early training
this fall. Owing to the excessive
heat usually encountered here early
in September, the coaches are afraid
that the men will take off too much
weight in their efforts to hurry into
shape, hence the management is try
ing to make arrangements to use the
foot Of Sixteenth street, two squares
from the athletic field, as a bathing
beach.
September II, the day set for the
first practice, is a few days earlier
than the Big Green has been accu5-
toned to report. Even with the later
reporting date last year, a great deal
of trouble was experienced because
Of the heat being responsible for con-
siderable loss Of weight to the squad,
and goodness knows the Marshall
squad cannot afford to lose much
weight. 1t Is thought that swim
ming will condition the men almost
as fast as running. OF course regu-
lar work will be done on the field but
half of the time each day is to be
given to the river.
instructions were sent out today
to the veterans to report for the first
workout on Marshall field September
III. The management is planning to
notify the prospective men by letter
the first of next week. According to
previous announcement the kickers
and passers have been asked to mob
llEze a week earlier and perhaps one
Of two of the new men will be among
this number,
The first ten days will be devoted
exclusively to conditioning the men
for the hard grind Of the regular sea-
season. Most of the old Marshall
gridders have been employed in such
work this summer that they will re-
port in first class condition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
.DOYLES ERRORS GIVE
CONTEST TO THE CUBS
Tesreau Pitches Brilliant Game,
but MiSCueS Let Tall
lies in.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.--New York's
errors allowed the Cubs to make 1t
three out of four today in an eleven
inning 8 to 2 game and offset some
brilliant pitching by Tesreau. res
reau held chicago nltiess in the first
six innings, but a tumble by Doyle
started one CUP run around in the
second; poor throw in the ninth by
the Giants second baseman let in the
tying run ana Herzog's tumble, with
two out, followed by a pass and Zim-
merman's hit gave Chicago the win
ming tally,
Scores:--
New York 200 900 900 OO-2 6 4
Chicago ..O10 900 DOL O1-8 5 l
Batterles-Tesreau and Kocheri
Packard, Brown and Elliott.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
CARDS WIN UPHILL
GAME FROM BRAVES
SnoduraSS and EverS BaniShed
in Ninth for DiSputing a
Decision.
tnY AssoeIArEo eREsN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. list. LOUIS
overcame a 8 to 0 lead in the fifth
inning today, drove Tyler from the
box after mixing bases on balls with
four timely hits for five runs, and
won from Boston Z to 4.
Snodgrass and Evers were put OFF
the field in the ninth for diSputing
Umpire Byron's decision at second
when Snodgrass interfered with a
thrown ball.
Soce: t. H. f.
St, Louis. 900 $50 O2"-7 8 2
Batteries: Tyler, Hughes, Barnes,
and Blackburn; Tragesser, Meadows,
Zines and Gonzales.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
Lets Robbie's Men Down with
Four Hits and is Steady
Throughout.
DECIDED IN THE TENTH
Two Passes Allow Dodgers to
Score Winning Runin Sec
Ond Game.

PITTsBURG, August 19.-Brooklyn
was defeated by Pittsburg to ! IN
ten innings in the first game Of today S
double header, but the Pirates lost the
second game to Brooklyn to 0.
In the first game Pittsburg scored
RIM in the third inning on Fischers
double and Baird's triple Brooklyn
lied the score in the fourth on Myers S
triple and Wheats sacrifice ny. me le
home team scored the winning run IN
the tenth on singles by Schultz ana
Fischer, coupled with Cutshaw's WHO
In the second game the only run
scored was by Brooklyn in the fourth
inning on two bases on balls. Myers S
safe hit and Cutshaw's sacrifice NY
Score. first game:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
FARMER RECEIVERS,

PITTsBURG, August 19.-"Jack"
Farmer the young Pirate recruit who
was injured when he alighted from a
moving Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train at the Fourth avenue station
',ere. has been discharged from Mercy
hospital, where he was taken follow
ing the accident. He will be able to
ret back in the game in few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
.COBB'S BASE RUNNING
BEATS THE ATHLETICS
Tigers Score Five Runs in the
Tenth after Two Men Are
Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19-Cobb's
clever work on the bases in the tenth
inning turned today's game in De-
troIt's favor, 9 TO 2. With two out
in the tenth Cobb got base on balls,
He stole second by a great slide and
then darted for third, drawing Me-
Elwee out Of his position. At the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

@NS' AN''-
Three base hit-Miller.
Stolen base-J. Collins.
Sacrifice hits-Walters, Cicotte, Ma
gee.
Sacrifice fy-Fournier.
Double plays-Bauman and Pipp, 2;
Weaver, f. Collins and Fourier.
Left on bases-New York 6, Chi
cago 5.
First base on errors-New York 2,
Chicago l.
Bases on balls-on Mogridge 4, off
Cicotte 8.
Hits and earned runs-off Mogridge,
Z hits, 2 runs in innings; off Shaw
key, / hit, no runs in l inning of
Cicotte, / run.
Struck out-By Mogridge 4, by
Shawkey 3, by Cicotte 5.
Passed ball-Schalk.
Umpires-Hildebrand and Owens.
Time-1:55.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
Toney's Error
Loses Contest
His NispIay in Sixth Round
Sends the Contest into
Extra Innings.
PILLS GAIN ON DODGERS
Batting Rally in Fourteenth
Sends Five Of Moran'S
Men Across Plate.

VINUTNNNTI, AugUSt lY.-PhITa-
dephiN won from Cincinnati here 10.
day. batting rally in the fourteenth
inning proving disastrous to the loo
ais, who went down to defeat In the
second and final game OF the series
to l,
roncy pitched remarkable ball but
his error in the sixth inning was re-
sponsbc for Philadclphia's run,
thereby ncccssitating the extra five
innings The score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
WITH JOHNSON ON THE
SLAB, SENATORS WIN
GriHith's Men Hit Koob and
Hamilton OPPORTUNITY
Score 5 to 8.
my .,nonl.1rn rrran

WASHINGTON, August 19.-Wash-
ington defeated ST. Louis 5 to 8 today
by hitting Koob and Hamilton oppor-
tunely. Elmer Smith, recently pur-
chased from Cleveland, made his first
appearance in a Washington uniform
and had eight chances in left field.
Score: R.H.E
81. Louis ...... 100 200 OOo-S 9 2
washington -. .O13 100 O0s-5 z 0
Batteries: Parks, Koob, Weilman,
Hamilton and SEVERED. johnson and
AinSnitb J
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

zone out when winning run scored
*Ran for Meyers in eighth.
xBatted for W. Johnston in tenth.
Brooklyn .....ooo1ooo 81 !
Pjttsburg 80. % 0 10 0 OF. 0 0 II
Two base hits-Fischer'
Three base hits-Myers, Olson
Baird.
Stolen bases-J. Johnston, Myers.
Sacrifice hits-Smth, Carey, Nc
sacrifice Ay-Wheat.
Double play-McCarty, unassisted'
Mowrey. Cutshaw and McCarty; Coop
or and Baird,
burg 5.
er 3. go
'" Struck X out-By Smith 3, by Cooper
Passed balls-Fischer 2.
Umpires-Harrison and O'Day.
Time-2:02.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

usually effective against the Yankees,
held New York to four safe hits.
Mogridge had one bad inning the
fourth, when Chicago punched three
hits with an error by Bauman and a
sacrifice fly for three runs. New York
had one run in and the bases full with
one out in the eighth, when CicOtte
struck out Peckinpaugh and retired
Pipp on an outtield fly. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
YANKS' WINNING
STREAK BROKEN
BY WHITE S0I
Eddie CiCotte Allows Only Four
Hits and Chicago Wins
3tO1.

NEW YORK. August l9.--Chicago
stopped New York's winning streak
here today. the visitors winning the
first game of the series 3 to l. Cicotte,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

! Philadelphia ..OlO OUU UUU UUO V0-O
Cincinnati 1000 600 OO1 900 OO-t
Two base hits-IOuden, Clarke,
Griffith Bancroft.
Three base Whitfield.
Stolen bases LoudCn, Whitfield
Sacrifice Whitfield,
Sacrifice ny-Good.
Double plays Niehor, Bancroft and
'Ludcrus; Luderus, unasslsted; Ban
croft to Luderus.
Left on bases Philadelphia II, Gin
cinnati 0.
First base on crrors-Phlladelphia q
Bases on balls-Off Rixey 2, of
Knct2or 3.
Hits and earned runs-Oh Rixey, 70
hits, run in IA innings: off Toney,
hits no runs in 5 innings; of
Knet2er 6 hits, 2 runs In 6 innings.
Struck out-By Rixcy 8, by Toney
Z, by Knetzer l.
Umpps-Klem and Emslie.
Time-2:4S.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
"a NAT1oNAN al
| BASEBALL RESULT n
~ AMABICAN -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

xPitsburg 2, Brooklyn l, first game
Brooklyn /, Pittsburg o, second
game,
Chicago 8, New York 2.
philadelphia 6, Cincinnati /.
st. Louis Z, Boston 4,
xTen innings. fa
Fourteen innings.
zEleVCn innings.
Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati !.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

same time veach hit the ball past.
the spot vacated by McEwee and
Cobb scored. Detroit then hammer
ed out two doubles and a single,
which with two eros sent In four
more runs.
Score: Il. d. =.
Detroit. OOOOO10005-5 9
Philadelphia .10OOOOO0O1-2 6
Batteries: Coveleskie and Mckee,
johnson and Haley =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

ClCVelduu '''.'' ~ =
Boston .........O 0 0 0 U L
Sacrifice hits-Chapman, Lewis.
Double observation-disclosures to Tur-
ner 10 Gandil; Roth to Chapman
Left on bascs-Cleveland 6, Boston
Base on balls-On Boehling 5, off
Ruth ], off Fosters.
Hits and earned runs-0ff Boehling'
S hits, 2 runs In s 1-3 innings; of Ruth
3 hits, no runs in six innings; of Fos-
ter, 3 hits, no runs in 3 innings.
Hit by pitchcr-By Boohling
Struck out-By Boehling 4, by Ruth
i, by Foster 1.
Umplres-o'Loughlin and Evans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20

additional Sporting News on Page
Two, this section.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
"Ten innings.

Games Today.
No games scheduled, all teams being
in the East.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
Standing Of the climbs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesfarday's Results.

Yesterdays ReSUItSo
Washington 5, St. Louis 8.
"DetroIt 6, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8, New York l.
Boston 2, Cleveland /. 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
ss-$+ $685. ss.-.ss.-ef.-ts-.-%
WIRELESS Newspaper
HAS 1000 SUBSCRIBERS
Events of the World to Be Flashed
Through the Air Every
Evening.

The high cost Of print paper will not
prove a source of worry to the new
wireless newspaper" the first issue
of which has just appeared from the
De Forest experimental laboratories at
Highbridge y. y. DR.. Lee de Forest
predicts that the new publication will
have a circulation of 10000. He ex-
poets its growth will be rapid The
news of the world as well as music by
opera stars will be placed before the
subscribers nightly.
All the amateur wireless operators
within 100 miles of New York will
have from half an hour to an hour of
news and music every night by tuning
their Instruments to the wave length
Of the sending station at the labora
tories The entertainment will begin
at 7:3O. ana the music records will be
furnished by a company which manu-
features records Election returns
were sent out over the wireless on
election night.
DR.. de Forest is enthusiastic over
the possibilities Of the wireless pub
lication When the idea is developed
he said, farmers may bring their wires
from the Windmill to the cupola of the
barn and have the latest news of the
world and the voices Of the greatest
singers served to them as soon as they
have finished their chores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
t.s-s::Y-e -, :. .s'.:.--s'-,ss'
SHOES $40 IN RUSSIA.
War Puts Up All Manufactures From,
200 to GEO Per Cent.


Twenty dollars for pair Of shoes.
80 cents for cigar Of the lowest
grade-these are samples of the ad-
vance in prices in Russia since the war
began, according to J. L. Steurwald,
who has just returned from that coun-
try, where be went as representative
of a large American automobile CON
Germ.
"Of course all the larger Russian
cities are under military restrictions
concerning the supply Of food" said
Mr.. Steurwald. "One is allowed to
have meat three days a week-Satur-
days, Sundays and Mondays.
Everything has advanced from 200
per cent to GOO per cent i'll price since
the war began. Not only does this APP
ply to foodstuffs, but it also affects
clothing tobacco and many other
things. For instance, you pay 40 ru-
blcs about 500 for pair Of shoes.
and they are very poor ones even at
that price. Cigars cost from l ruble
up. Pipe tobacco IS very high, ten
cent can of smoking tobacco costing
at the very minimum > rubles and 20
kopecks about S1.40). The reason for
all Of these high prices reverts back
directly to the matter Of transporta-
ton, as Russia has plenty of food and
grain, but no way of transporting
them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
THE PINK BOIL. WORM.
Greatest Cotton Menace Known APP
pears In Northern Mexico.

The pink boil worm, most destructive
cotton pest known, has appeared for
the first time in North America. The
department Of agriculture at Washing
ton has just announced that worms
had been discovered in northern Next
co, where their presence the depart
ment says, CONSTITUTES one of the
greatest menaces which have come to
the American industry in its history"
Importation from Mexico of cotton
seed, cottonseed hulls and seed cotton
is prohibited under an order issued
Nov. f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
THE NEW SENATE.

AS it will be constituted after March 4,
1911
= Alabama-tJ H, Bankhead, D. TO. w.
Underwood, D.
Arizona-tM. A. Smith, D. III. F. Ash
hurst.
Arkansas-tJ. T. Robinson, d. 'W. F,
Kirby, d.
California-tJ. D. Phelan, D III. John
son, r.
Colorado-tC. S. Thomas. D. il. F.
Shafroth, D.
Connecticut-fF. B. Brandegee, R. tG.
P. Mclean, r.
Delaware-tW Salisbury. D. y. O..
Wolcott D.
Florida-fD U. Fletcher, D. 'P. Tram
mel, D.
Georgia-tHoke Smith, d. IT. w. Hard
wick, D.
Idaho-1W. E. Borah R. IL. H. Brady, R.
Illinois-tJ. H. Lewis, D. il. Y. Sher-
man, r.
Indiana-'J. E Watson, R. H. S.
New, r.
Iowa-fA. B. Cummins, r. NV s. Ken
yon, r.
Kansas-tW. H Thompson, D. &C. Cur
tbs, r.
Keutucky-tO NJ. James, D. H. C. W.
Beckham, D.
Louisiana-tJ E. RansdeH, D. tR, F
Broussard, D.
Maine-TF. Hale. r. rB. NJ. Fernald. R.
Maryland-tJ. W. Smith, D. y. l.
France, r.
Massachusetts-tH. c. Lodge, R. IL, W.
Weeks, r.
NIichigan-tw. A Smith. R. &c. E.
Townsend, r.
Mlnnesota-fK Nelson, r. "F. B. KEEL
1ogg r.
Mississippi-+J. S. Williams, D. IL. K.
Vardaman, D.
Missouri-tW. ]. Stone D. IT, A. Reed, D
Montana-fT ]. Walsh, D. III. L. My
ers, d.
Nebraska-fG. W. Norris, R. &C. NJ
Nevada-tF G. Newlands, D. tx. Pitt
man, D.
New Hampshre-tJ. H. Gallinger R.
III. F. Hollis, D.
New Jersey-tW Hughes, D. u. 8.
Frelinghuysen, r.
New Mexico-tA. B. Fall, R. "A. A.
Jones, D.
New York-fJ. w. wadsworth, Jr., R.
sW NJ. Calder. r.
North Carolina-tF. NJ. Simmons, D.
IL. S. Overman, D.
North Dakota-tP. ]. McComber, R. IA.
s. Gronna, D.
Ohio-tAtlee Pomerene. D. tW. G,
Harding R.
oklahoma-tT. P. Gore. D. tR. L.
Owen, D.
Oregon-tG. L. Chamberlain, D. III.
Lane, D.
Pennsylvania-tB. Penrose, R. *P. c.
Knox, r.
Rhode Island-'P. G. Gerry. D. IL. B.
Colt, r.
South Carolina-tB. R. Tillman. D. tE.
D. Smith, D.
South Dakota-tT. Sterling, R. tE. s.
johnson, D.
Tennessee-tJ. K. Shields. D. 'K D.
Mcclellan, D.
:, Texas-tC. A. Culberson. D. I'M shep-
ard, D.
sUtah-tR. Smoot, r. "w. H. King, D.
Vermont-tW. p. Dillingham;. r. &c. S.
Page, R.
virginia-tT. s. Martin, D. &c. A. Swan
son, D.
Washington-tW. L. Jones, R. I'M Poin-
dexter, R.
West VirginiaL'H. Sutherland, R. IN.
Goff, r.
wisconsin-tR NJ La Toilette, R. tP. o.
Husting, D.
Wyoming-'J. B. Kendrick, D. IF. E.
Warren, r.
democrats ........................... 81
Republicans ..........................4 AZ
1otdl ''''''''.''''.'..'''.s ................'. 10
Democratic majority. ......................12
ELECTED Nov Z. tContinuing In Office
tRe-elected Nov. 7. TAlready elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
The Congress Situation.

1t is asserted that President Wilson
will have trouble in dealing with the
Sixty fifth congress. The returns indi.,
cate that, while his party will control
the senate by majority of twelve, it
may not control the house. There are
49, seats, and it will take 21S to CON
troll that body. The Democrats appear
to have elected 215 and the Republic
ans 211. Five seats are in doubt, and
there is one Socialist, one independents
one Progressive and one protectionist
The Democrats on the face of the
returns have plurality and can elect
a speaker unless the Representatives Of
the minor parties combine with the
Republicans. \ fight for the speaker
ship between the two parties may take
place. 1t will be the first time since
before the civil war.
In the upper branch Republicans
gained one senator each in New York,
New Jersey. Maryland and Ohio and
two in Indiana, where Thomas Tag
CART, the Democratic leader of the
state, went down to defeat
Notable among the senators elect
are Frank b. kellogg of Minnesota,
who prosecuted the Standard Oil com
pany, and Philander c. Knox of Penn
sylvania, who was secretary Of state
under Taft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Postcard on Way Seven Years,

A post card mailed in New EgyRt,
\. j., to Selma Krauss OF New York,
Aug. %, 1909, was delivered to Miss
Krauss few days ago. The card was
from Minnie" whose existenfe Miss
Krauss had nearly forgotten.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Oil Town Burned Twice.

For the second time in year fire has
virtually destroyed Writ, Okla, little
boom town in the Healdton oil fields
Fifty buildings were destroyed, with a
loss Of S125,O00. More than 800 home
less persons were taken to Ardmore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Anad Twins.

Samuel snd William Gordon, twin
brothers CT Fryeburg, Me-, passed their
eighty-second birthday. The twins are
very active for men of their age and
have a BROTHER four years older than
themselves who is a practicing physi-
clan in Fryeburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Woman Member of Conaress.

Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana
Republican and prominent suffragist,
was reported to have been elected to
congress. She was formerly field secre-
tary of the National American Woman
Suffrage association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
PLURALITY, 4O3,312.

S,160, 4O1. This means a plurality
for Wilson of 403,312. The table
also shows the vote cast for Will
sen in 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
1c s c afkS, RI D. B g eF SfiReT p p
- Il f Baie' D. D. - Il Il f HuSted II Z
~ ~ Il r. AI Rdtsc b 81 E, T Plqt HsI r. p.
D. :; 81. s. s. f Parker, r.
!, - y s%tf5' ] r. /, . $ & Il 5@ell, 3:
~ l. si,-s1e.I -. ST. W ot5' n,
~ !, - It--5; -" ST II " SINGER :r, *
10, y Si3lIil-aT /, = al @-'i'1'
IF. Il. La Guar 27-W.T. Magee. R.
- dig = r. ~. J. Could &,
Isl J.Do8.: 81 ST.. p. Dunn ann IL f.
III. T. Care0-- d. S9-A. D Sanders, I.
1S-GG: B; Francis. r. 49-S; W..Dempsey,R i. "
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sa-ri Poea,rro+40 60 " i5or}ii.o,, : :
T-G5T TTUiherI + u ANN '''
NORTH CAROLINA.
IL; + e; Small il1 a; p 5-b.Di Robinson, =
- = Nlt Inn - - ohi l. DousHlo-''
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Gli StaSI+,a - ?, Ia y IVos y, epO' -
= II SSi1--f ~ " 0'''S4 -
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R. 9-P. d. Norton, K.
OHIO.
55-NN.LIf9 NJ n ia ". overmyer'
5-T t,arS ~ IT + Ra+brior, =,
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10-R N. Switzer,R r" @o-W. Gordon, D.
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l2-CBrumbaush,D.' Fill. Emerson, Rs
OKLAHOMA
1-TA.Chandler, r. 5-J.B. Thomps'n D.
- mes 7-J.B. 1le,c-iiintic, D =
IT'D. Mckeown,D
OREGON.
i've. Hawley. p &C. N. Macarthur,
2-N. J. Sinnott, r. n
PENNSYLVANIA
AT LarsGET S era FL & & B }9ag5 d.
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j-P. +. Costello, T." I'll. a. Clark, Il
&C. L. Darrow, R.a -j-E. J. Steele, d.
TT. $. Butter, H. IN. L. Strong, r.
S-HW. Watson, Is so. j. Lleall.ey, r.
tlI. ". tGieG,, r. IS G.. Porter, IL
IA i !, X <. 81 :, ~ sJ-4Cuo stuL
IL W. 4--Ab.eloii' 90, NJ; l e., r..
1o-R u r-aa.o-, p III
I,'.5ir- rsr.,N-D
&c p o.er,nn- " p stfrass p .
essE' y 49,. l, "a, Kennedy H.
l-R. s. Nhaley,D.* ID. Z. Finley, D.
%. T. Byrugs, d. Cd W. Ragsdale,
ST. H. Dominick, d.
y w.t.. -. IA. +. Lever, D.
'-'' J. Ni'5 ss5,- ~, r,,Kor,.
&c II. Dillon, Re- 3-H. L. Candy, d.
r. { Johnson'R $780,
Is. !. Sells, R." G-J w. Byrns, D.e
2-R. W. Austin, R" IL. + .Padgett. D.
81. N. Litucton.R. ST. w. Sims, D.
4-G. pun, D. 9-F, J. Garrett, D.
." - TEy i3si'' + 'S"'F' l.
Lemore, D. 81 \. Mansfield,
At Large - Daniel d.
Z. Garrett D. 10-J. p. Buchanan,
III IN T Has u y n-rdD&i d. corro,,, n
IS; Rayburn, D. l3-M.- Jones, y.
summer > II n n Ca G;aro 80 u
6-R. Hardy, d. 1T. l.. BlantUn, d.
IA. w. Gregg, D.
UTAH
IN. II. yelling, D. u. II. Mays D.
VERMONT
IF 7 Greene T. % II DoIo u .
JTpCT%1A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Appendicitis Hits Family.

When John Nachtwey, farmer liv-
ing near Green Bay, Mo, submitted to
an operation for appendicitis he was
the seventh member of his family to
have this operation performed within
the last three months His wife, three
sons and two daughters have already
been operated upon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
President WILSON'S

Estimates based upon the latest
returns Of the popular votes in ali
states Indicate that President Will
sons popular vote amounted to
S,50S,7I5 and Charles E. Hughes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
STANDING OF THE
SENATE DURING
Situation Unparalleled In
American History as hide
pendeltS HAY Decide Pre-
siding Officer OF House.

Il will go down as one Of the
& closest and most bitterly fought
battles of ballots in theListOry
of the United States. Not alone was
President Wilson reelected by very
small margin, but the election once
more proved the truth of the popular
assertion that every vote counts"
How close the popular vote was in
many states may best be judged by
recalling that New Hampshire, at first
placed in the Republican column, was
later Claimed to be in the Democratic
column and that the Democrats assert
ed they lad won in that state by less
than zoe YOtes. New Hampshire again
returned to the Republican column by
a small margin and still later was call
ed doubtful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Election OF 1915 Will Go
Down as Ore of the Most
Bitterly Fought Contests In
Recent Times.
TIE NEW HOUSE.

1T H. Caraway, I'll. NJ. Jacoway,
Nv. 4. olda'Id, D. Gs. N. Taylor. D.
81. n. TlNn'n, D. Nv. S. Goodwin,
4-Otis WinSo, d. DE-
CALIFORNIA
&c. T. Lea, D. I'd. S. Church, d"
2-J Z. Rlker, D. Sc. A. Hayes, r.
&C. +. Curry, H. &C. W. Randall,
Al. Kahn, l:.% Pro.
5-J. l. Nolan, R. oh. 4. Osborne, R.
6-J. a. ElstOn, r. u-W. Kettner, D."
COLORADO.
1-B. c. Hilliard De- Sc. Heating. D.
&c. b. Timber 4-E. Z. Taylor, d.
lake r.
CONNECTICUT.
IA. LonerEan. D. 81. Q. Tilson, r.
r. 81. p Glynn, R."