davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

IS IOl iuieOer nal aus u5nOcrlGiiger britiidcr
Nicllc" IN @rIabrim0 9c6rnd)t morocn cin ooB @ng
lolo nid)t aleu eiiic, ionOer io9ar 5pei Bremen"
ou Der 6obrt BON 8rencn nod JIGp.2onoon gciangen
mo oabe icbr pcrtboole StuotS0ofrnelte cr6cct bo
ben iol. Cine brittle Bremen bciin0ct iid icbt ai
Der 6a5rt uad 9lmerita Ole uGGtdlono" babe man
ou i6rer Giida6rt ndJt geianoen, pcil man eS ,uid
Der 0liibe wert6 gebaltcn 6obe" Cine @nte Gas
llntericcrodtid y9remen" lit un3meicl6ot ocrlorcn
gcgongcn 9lber Die @ngldnoer 6abcn es ndt geonecn
itnocrn in Der gdbc Der omcrifanii6en aiiite ourd
bcimd)e Acknowledgements picaeid)t IN @eitalt I'm.
ibulpigcr" 6iiberboote pcrndtet 8cn NAL uie
Der 6rieoen it, mcrOen mir ii6cr Oic gernbhmg Scr
Bremen" criabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
naic @cO8Ifcrnna Oer 0riediidcn 0anptitaOt II in

NLV NVUUHVINNB DIT BIIHITHItN NNNFIIN0I IIT ~
bclem &uirli6r iber Ole 2anomg bon @}orincolooten
DER gntcncm0dte.~ go MIN BON 6ort gemeIoct III
81 ipotl @cnn Die 9eO0lferimG ocr ercdii6cn Soilpt
idot 3ur 3ct Der Dor cincm Sabre erolgten 8ecBung
BON Salonifi oird] Ole @nteiltt iode &llnogebmgcn
uie Die icbt geeocen Deraritotct 6Gttc oonu bGtte
SsGnig aonuntin ii picleid)i Oauo!s oen Ylitelm6d
ten ongeldoiicn, uno fein @p9onocs, 5ron5oc Scribe
ocer ,5tolicner tduoe 5eute au grieddem 9oOen Ole
ocltidcn ln0 oterrcididcn l9ootc b6tteu Die grie6
iden &iitcritoote fdon Dor Dem Reimbursement our6
bic aricgsiiic Der @ntcntc 5euobt uno cS r6re oen
0dttcImddtcn gcIilugcn aud sic poor 1lilioneu @ric
dcn nit 81 ernGbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
@stamntmadlmnacn.


12 Aliobcr 1916.
Gs iuirn Dicrmii beianni gcuumi bnB glnic
lin @dOline, acmGB ocr ON 10. SUM 1908 uns
icr5c0ncicn &eroroulna Jir. lob, gbibniit
A. Naragropb 2 (lpic an 2S. ylopemblr 1911
gnpcicl gir 228 80 SO 8l. 9loro .1lollis
ioro glpcnue, dls cine 6licnilime Waruoe uno
Ncpnroiur& &critdiic az belmtcn
9. 3. Vgrnc,
(Gti1S 10) Cjcbduoc ,SulpefiOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
@On 167 WlitalieOern Der Nclu.lprt,r Wcrein, qie.

gOn 167 DiitslicOcru Der &clu.gorter @creiu, v9ic
oerfraB u9rion" iinO ,0elrtihcr @crcir Sic III 1912
ijr 8on tmnter, baben nir 1S i6re sbiidt flm5
eet6nn, IN oiccm Sabre fir g9iliou lire 5tlnue obS
acben; 14S BON 0en 167 NitglicOer 81 nor picr Sd6
rcn fir gSilion tnuItcn, molten in oiccm Sagrc 5iir
5u3bes itinmcn 0as 5eigt BOB Hooirct Die Gct
iacn Nep-Norf's nit ieinem piIocn &crlouqcu nad
Srieg nit IeltiblanO ndt fopiidcn gen,ddt Bat Sic
GNhiden bon gtep.Dorf fcnnen e6en JcoieUet mo
Sugbes iie piiien, OoB Gooieoelt oeu &rdiOcnicn
Sgbes niemols beberri6G perOe A6er I'M nittcrcn
gBeer no mon Sugbes nidt 10 gut fennt, iuerNen tic
0cltibe our6 &ooieOelts Strie9Sreoen uciicboit be-
3i9lib Suebes unO menoen iicb Oesbulb g9ilion 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Berlin mclOet, 6cim lcktcn Nnsriff Der 3eppcliue
oni mlhGride gnlogen BEL 9ouoon ci ein S9oOen BON
5cbn gdlionen Dollars angeridet mo Ore ariegsiiie
leen bcd10iet poroen 0us lit aber nd)t pabr, tonn
nidt mobr leil, ocnn ocr mobrbcsliebcnoc britii1e
Genor bat ms beridtct, Ser S6ooen ie Elm ean5 &C.
ringer, nber eS ieien ctde Babies oet0otet wor0en
Oas g9ort ocs 6ritiiden Geniors otrien mir ndDt in
3tpeiie 5icben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

r7ic gernOe5n nnmcnidlide ScbinOeruns Der SIr.
bciten oes 9mcrifonfer 3lobcn Srel5es iDiro oos
idpdr3ete &aptel in inerer ietratdt blebcn; nngct
rbrt ob Der Erotre pobrer Wenihenircmoe bat Grdii
Dent Non nid)t cincn Singer eeri6rf I'm Die Abefc-
RING Der pom Gotben are5 iiir Die GentroImdfte be-
fimniten 5enoimaer wunOor5tliber grtite ourd)5u.
ctcn" iagt elm @edelbott ytun morlim iolte cr
encn 1inocr rii6rcn fir oic golfer Nlittc@uropas
i;no i'd bod bon oemielber 5tamm ocsengen Ebeiles
0cr 9rpolfcnmg Der Ser Staoeu Die er iinopale ino
Iauoesvcrrdheriihe Greatllren ncnnt uclde 5crmomt
iperoen miBten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Department fir 1Iicn.lidc gcr6ciiernugcn.
lnicr.Scpartcmcn hcs SirnRcn Snocnicnrs.

[tPhANhttN nNe SuNhthf ,ANuCNltHle.
8dli iimorc, 49, Citober 1916.
@en cs dngc1Cu mag!
9ierniii miro oe 0iaenlbimern ben Sdus
lerb olc dt uiiicngcnanHic lllcOs 0niioBeL
gendB ocr an %. Nitobcr 1905 nnicr6ciOncs
tell &erorNnung ylr, u, yioii5 gcacben DAB Der
SiraBcnsSHgcucir an 28. Sfio6cr 1916, Apis
lcbeil oen Shlnocn ~ Wdiiags mo . giamm.
IN eincm &nrcou i'm Naibb0ule lem miro. I'M
Die ghliageH 6lt berc6nen uno icli5tIlcuen Die
aui allies an genailiie NlcOs nflioBcnhe 0ts
ocniDum 81 legen iino sluBcroem piro allen
60ran interclliricll ,Rerioncu @ccgenbei eeges
ben @riinoe an5nilibrell, ipcnn tie ocDc bnbeit.
pGriim belaaie Alleos ni0i ecploieri mcroen
fouicn
0ie obenecuannicu gnebs iiuo ais Gonirait
ytr Is beiartt
SncB binier 23Oi 1926 Gullop.glbe
glncg binicr 70S 73O Nepingionsgloe.
WllcO bitier gSeilcic RdrfglOe 5OilDct
Gc.omQion.glrc mo gNbiiclods cir.
9lncO binicr 2006-2042 @ari. i.gbc.
AcD binicr 22Oi 2229 @ulloipsgDe.
lucO bnicr 7lO-75S NccrOur5ir.
gllcD bnier 2l0l-2iS3 Gullolp 9bc.
NncN butter 2101 2t35 NolionsSir
QlncD binicr 702732 YennoI Cir.
QlCO Dtnicr t900--i9lS 4'uriglDc
N. Wi. 0DoficD,
(Ont9-2026 -2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
gD2orimilian @nSrcs, inn.

Gs nnr6 am i6 Sficncr 1916, Wiarmilian
GnorcS, Or, i'm gtler bon 36 ,JdDren adj lto'
naicu un6 fcds Gaaclt gellebler Sonn bon Dtd'
oiino bon ieincr gBobmnq gir 23O Worb Gba.
pci.&irahc, am GDmcritan Wior9en nm S llhr
ilm 0 l6r @ornitiaa miro IN oer ~ Wd.
cDdcl3sAirc0c cine Hequicntpp6melle lnr oaa
Ceclcnbcil oeS &crilor6cncn gcleicit ncroen
Nfonnte nno Sreuiloc no dcDiunospoll en9eld
ocH, bei3umoDnen &ciiebuItg anl oen gpl
Grlbier Sricoboie" (Gft19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Die gltbensr bn6eu bic gcr Stoaicn crndt Gjrie
denono gegen Die 8eoriditng ourdJ oic 9laiirten 5u
idtsen 0oS lit notIrli9 peiter nidts ols cine Der
piclen ocuidcn rGerifD0rlngcn", Inn bic Der. Stoa
ten nit Dem o0liitterdnOe 81 cnt5peieu gSic ioatcn
0ie @riedcn in g8rflidfeit aus eigenem Grmg eegcn
oe anitc Sano Ocs 9eidber9 Der tlciucn 8olfer pro-
teiren2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Die Qicferantcn pum gacdlfuhIe far Sas @ailcr.He.

portenent uno nnoere Dcpdrtcnent5 Der Stoot Die
gScdtobe beulsen perlangen icbt $t.15 rcIp. $i.54
pro Come mcbr, ais in 1915. 0nriibcr @ntrihng
gbcr worm iic entriiiten2 2cbcn mir ndt inn 3cidcn
Der Yroipcritd Der Datons sobrifoitcu? Gor lallter
@hnitionstronsportcn bnbcn Die 9o0nen feline 3eit ir
ben &obentranSport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

n. NIINUCI TWIU.
@s miro bcrmlt bctonni aema0t oaB Sobn
tcr5c6ncien &crurhnlulq ytr. i55. gluihnitt
Az Enra9rapb y iluie an 2S yiopcnl6er 1911
amcnorD, I'M GrldnbniB na09cuD BAT, ouS
gHpeleil 9tr 2653 81 5rcoerid.g .glbcnue, ais
cine bllenilme SaraBc 8u benubeu
3. 3. @grnc,
CCf1S 10) O5ebdiioe ,,nlpefior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Saprcnfcn bic BON Ocu @nlcn in 1914 unO sn SIN.

fane 1915 Dcripitete 3roDin5, bat in oieiem Sabre
grooirdJte geIiefcrt peldbe 2H Nillionen @}enidcn
fir Elm gon5es Sya6r ernobrcn lperoen Die @etrcOe
ernte 6etruo nit 10000 Sonncn $4,000 Sonnen
me6r ais III 1915. iSoit aIles 2ano lit peoer inter
aultur Sn 1915 fonncn pclc Der proBcn Sitter nidt
bc6ollt per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Die tarfiidc 0lcsicrnus bat bic Scr StantcnSlcsie
rng gemorrt OaB omcrifaniide Sd)life BON trfiifcn
ecltoicn gctrofien Deroe f0nnte pcnt tie Die Sabr
5trobs ppiiden 6eni tirfiidcn 6ctonoe uno ocn Sn
icn G6ios uio Snrios beniiBen g6er cine Iolbe
,Sred6etl 9ar ioiort eine Jtotc nit oitrfter Hedc
ihoit@ nad @onitontnopcI gcanot Serr 2aniing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Der idJuncrlidc @OrS su 9iOicOolc III Baltimore
Countp, oeien 0pier oas geidwiitcrpdor QhOrces 3.
6repcr lo Marie 6reper seporocn inO, erlmcrt bic
por unaedbr % Sa6reu an Der 9elar.9looo in Ocntic
ben Golnitp erfolgte uno uienos ougeflGrtc @rinor
otng bon Capt. Sobn Sang unO oeiien @attiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

petersburg iast, SinOcubnrg babe ct Den vuermci-
i'ncn~ Flou einen aeil 5uii6en Die ruiidcn uno ar
mIniiten Irlppen bincin8utreibcn 81 oicicr %n
Nenburg; 0ieer Sterl pcnn Die 9tulial i'm nrr Odt-
tn gei Iunenbcrg ting er an tic 81 plagcn ltno
irmer nod 6at er bic @erneiicn0cit iBrl Srriic 5n
i!orcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Die @cw.gOrf ngsOrIOD ipridt uidJt mc6r BON

Die @clu.gOrf uSSOrlO" Ipridt nidt mcBr BON
rgmOcitri6ern~ nno pom yaaiicr6mo" g8esboIb
riht? gSe es Dem u9roBen spcftofcl" bon Spiter
Ban i9en6or oeIin9et it, einen groben S6cl Der Mil
onen 9lmerfoner Oeiltider Serfimit. sic iid) uor9e
nonlmen 6atten fiir Serrn Sg9es 5u timmcn atf ole
Seite oes Scrrn gSilon 81 trcibcn @s qint OaB ocr
0cmoeoge BON 0pitcr 8ap ienen 3wed erreiGcn mird
Sabn fre fir SbcOOOrc JlOOiepc fir Die Grlansaug Scr
repnblifuudJcu ErdNNcutidafts- in 920
Abcr Gbeooore Goocpelt rrt iicb er miro niemol5
rpc0cr oaS g9ciBc Saits in gSuibtn9ton bc5iebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

S5cuOOrc 9ioOcOclt MnS bic @cm.gDurf vGrrlO1
fhimpcn iid gegenieitg u2aucr~ Gos rinncrt an
zen stret Bpdcn Sopf irno aciel Sic iid oc0cpcitiN
6eiduloiaen ihwar5 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
8ricO06fe
g9oItimpre Gcmctcrn .

Birrng: &anOt.Ginaang IurtD-MOcnnc, 5Itud
BON Der GdD.Str0b
gcqribniBpIdte al oerfoufcn bon s45 az
Gsftou ~" ,iitier imnerud6rcuoer gluHl1i
S75. Haiint fit einiahe @rdber @leeanie
iteue GdpeIie
Hn3erueltrdben@in9ana iesi often.
(Slnit01M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Sd6nc SlnSii6tcn fir oen @ntcr: ~ Der @sisen.
not6, Sartoiielnotb 5leibnot6 rulo DER 6immel mag
miiien me6er niiOcrer giotb nod miro ouf cine Sob
lcinotb propbe5eit God ous nacbt oles nid]ts pro-
ipcriren bod Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no Oic gSol
Street @oloperlei6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
0cidlaftsaeLceen6eitcn.



TnnilicnnniDlub iiir nlieiitiiehcnhc Nrdt nc
ciuem lQliocn Wel6dltsmdiln $1,000 lc6cr
fam Smerbcii nm quito 3inien. @icucihi
dn0 gnibcl ON Gci0dii lllnu aorcillrc
cNny =. " 3D." ,,Dcntnlcr 6prreiprnbciit,"
4i3, Sh.9altimorc- -Gtrahc. (cfii0 20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

gl6Onacntcn bic ben ,rcntdien 0prrcippn-
beutr nift phntuim Ober nnrcnclmdfig cr.
haftcn, Fnn rcbctcu bcr Office odOun per xclc.
pAun uber Idriiilidl WlittheiIHug 81 nancu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Sine 0cpeibe ans @aibnatoH iast IatcrituatSicfrc.
tai 4of babe erfldrt Die oetidc Suitaa1 lotc uonl
36. 6ebrar Ocics Safres iei nt ais coaiiliGe 9cl.
leeuia oas 5tretuleS 5miidci ben Gcy. SrcatcH nrO
Icutihlou0 at9anonncn morOen Gnnae hieb ca. or
&oralr oer ocuitcn Rotc lei beireoge9G Sic 9rtc
iit abcr nemoIs peroeutlid)i morocu. gScshao lic5
g9ooorotp SSlion oc Auaclegcn6cit in scr @dmcbc2
% cs ieinc Abiidt cnen Strcitioa MI, 1cttihIao
nali yagcr 5u 0aIten?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Qunorn 9,arf gemereru.

6nngtNnanug: Tfcocrid 0lpno
WArrnu: ylr. n, @actsEntntogns Strnhe.
Ncprd1nibpldtc bon S25 all, inter bciidiibt
ger 2lrfbt SdnlHblrmcn, G5ciDinoe Bflnn'
5erl etc no i'm 5reib6aus AM Saupt@neanp
81 inben llner @oeni miyb, penn eeplni6t
bnrfnrcheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
Go6annes Samic.

es itorb am IS. Ofiobcr 1916, N6cnos 4
ua6 z llbr, III Der gSoDnnno eines Sobnes
bonmcs SanGf, qclcbicr @aiie Der ocrltor1e
ncn Nitna 0briiiina S0uie i'm gllter bon rs
Sabrcn, Wioudcn nio 81 Taacn Stc Seii
Der Neeroaung miro ipdier aii9e5eiat
(Sfn9)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
HUGHES CARRIES NEW
YORK BY 100000

New York, Nov. 9,1-New York state
gave Hughes a plurality of 100000 or
more and reelected Governor Whit
man by an even larger vote. All tbs
rest OF the Republican state ticket
won by large pluralities, including the
candidate for United States senator.
Returns from all but 282 out OF a
total of 5,8O7 election districts give
Hughes S36,444; Wilson, 735.2S8, a Re
publican plurality of l01,136. Governor
Whitman's plurality over his Demo,
cratic opponent, Samuel S~eabury, with
528 districts missing, is 1922 33. The
totals are: Whitman, 773, sos; Sea
bury, G41,673.
William Fl. Calder of Brooklyn, Re
publican candidate for United States
senator. polled 6S3,353 votes against
50S,T42 for his opponent, William F.
McComhs, former chairman of the
Democratic national committee.
The New York delegation in the
next national house of representa-
tives, as indicated by present returns.
will be: Republicans, twenty-five;
Democrats, seventeen, with one dis
trict, the twelfth, still in doubt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
AN AusPIcIous OPENING.

The following comment is repro
duced FRO mthe Lead Daily Call of
November l, on the appearance of
Gaskill & McVitty's company in "The
Other Mans Wife,:
1t was a happy inspiration that
prompted the bringing to Lead of
Gaskill & MeVitty's THE Other Mans
Wife as the initial Offering of the
Homestake theatre for the 1867
season. If it may be taken as an in
dlcation of what is to be expected
during the remaining months OF the
season, there will be nc cause for
complaint from the patrons of that
playhouse. Last nights was an aus
picious opening; it was the occasion
of presentation of a play and cast
of real merit.
As a woman OF the cabarets, whose
cynical view of the constancy and
''squareness" of men is offset by gen
erous and noble impulses, Miss Ann
hamilton did her part convincingly
and well. With an uncommon voice
that in the beginning a doubt
as to it's fitness she strengthens her
hold upon the sympathy of her audi
ence as the story unfolds itself and
uses to telling effect the niceties of
her art, which experience and natural
ability have developed to a marked
degree.
The scenery is limited to one set,
but it is of good material and artis-
tically designed. 1t offers a relief
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
WILSON
GETS NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, N. n, Noy, 9,-Wilson Will
carry North Dakota by several hun-
bred
The Fargo Forum, Republican, sup.
porting Hughes, announced that the
state was undoubtedly for Wilson.
Approximately half the vote of the
state siyes Wilson l,o4l majority.
The NonDartisan League elected its
entire state ticket by sweeping plur.
aittics-Frazier for governor by 49,.
600 or better; Casey, the only Demo.
crat on its ticket, for state treasurer,
by 10000, and it's supreme court oan-
didates, on whom a bitter fight was
made, by $4,000 to 10000.
McCumber, United States senator,
defeats Burke by 5000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
ILLINOIS RETURNS TO
REPUBLICAN, COLUMN


Chicago, Nov. with Illinois back
in the Republican column election off,
Gals resumed the task OF counting and
'tabulating what they believe might
prove the largest vote aver cast by
any state.
Women voting for the first time for
president in Illinois swelled the total
vote cast In the state to approximate
~ 1,765, GOO. In 1919 New York set a
record by polling 1,429, 989 votes.
The Republican In the state
was sweeping. Frank o. Lowden, Re
publican candidate for governor, de-
feated Governor Edward F. Dunno,
Democrat incumbent, by an estimated
plurality only slightly under that roll
ed up by Hughes.
The Republicans also elected their
candidates for congressman-at-large,
Medin Mccormick, and former Unit
ed States Senator William B. Mason
and fifteen other congressman, 20 the
Democrats four, with SIX districts
still In doubt: This Is a net gain for
the Republicans OF three congressman.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
VAN LEAR MILL CITY MAYOR
Socialist Chosen cE.:sf Executive of
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. minneapolis
will have a Socialist mayor for the
next two years.
Thomas Van Lear defeated Otto
Langum for the office by a majority
of $500.
The election closed n of the most
bitter local campaigns In the history
OF Minneapolis. Mr.. Langum, who
has been sheriff OF Heaaepin county
for several years, was supported by
the citizens mayoralty committee, an
organization composed of members of
all parties other than Socialist.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
WILSON LEADS in KANSAS
cappsr Reelected Governor by I'm.
mense Plurality.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 9.--Retlrns from
seventy III 81 ssventy-two counties
give Wilson a lead Of $50. Governor
Arthur Capper has been reelected BY
4 Z To Vote. Republican headouar
sters II claiming his reelection by 1875,
900 piurAiits, thu ever Bissn
4 KansAs governor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
EASY WIN IN BUCKEYE STATE

Wilson captu.ea Ohio by Moro Than
10000 Votes.
Cincinnati Nov. president VIII VIII
SON will carry Ohio by more than 80
600, II the ratio Of voting continues
which has prevailed throughout the
state, except for the temporary lead
that returns iron, Cincinnati gave
Hughes.
While there is no doubt that vii
son has carried the state, both sides
are claiming they have elected a gov
ernor, senator and a complete state
ticket.
Five congressional races In the state
remained In doubt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
REPUBLICANS CARRY INDIANA

Hughes Gets Hoosler state by Over
10000.
indianapolis, Nov. 9.-Returns show
Hughes still leading Wilson in Indiana
by 10,379. Out Of 3,142 districts IN tho
state, 2.168 gave Hughes 25S,148, aud
WILSON 242,764. While Republican
state headquarters claimed that
Hughes carried Indiana by $4,000,
more conservative estimates placed
the plurality between 10000 and 49,.
900.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA GOES Day
Prohlbitionists Carry State - Also
Woman S%uffraaists.

Woman Suffrasists.
Sioux Falls, s, D., Nov. 9.-South
Dakota's five votes In the electoral
college probably will go for Charles
e. Hughes.
Latest available returns give Hughes
S4,452. and Wilson 2 ,S0A. If this ra-
tho is maintained Hughes plurality in
the state should be about $4,000,
The prohibition amendment carried
by a majority estimated at from $4,000
to 10000 and the woman suffrage
amendment by 5000.
Norbreck (Rep.) for governor has
defeated his opponent, Rinehart, by a
safe plurality.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
In Thin Model Watches
{. II. PREY
Jewellers and Opticians
The Dry Vote
(Continued from pace /

1NVTIV3TTVI0V IIVWI u
record by precincts, showing that ev-
cry ward in the city of WATERFOWL
gave a majority for the amendment:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
OCTOBER

Coolest Wave Swept Over This Sec
ton October 19 and 90.
Weather Observer r. @. Wood sub
mits the following record of the tenn
perature for the month of October.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
OPPOSING MANAGERS
CONTINUE CONFIDENT

Eaa4gHcst SN@gI5 3M E
New York, Nov. 9.-Chairman Will
cox Of the Republican national com.
mittee, issued this statement:
california and Minnesota are sure.
" for Hughes. This means Hughes
IS elected"
The statement, he said. was based
upon adyices from the respective state
headquarters sclaiming California by
10000 and Minnesota by 10000.
New York, Nov. democratic
Chairman Mccormick said:
When the count is finished Wilson
will have more than 900 electoral
votes
He added that his advices were that
West Virginia had gone Democratic
BY 10000.
From Q. X. Gushing, chairman OF
the Democratic state committee OF
California, Chairman Mccormick re.
ceived this telegram:
Count continues to increase our
confidence that Wilson will carry
state
Ascountryman Is as warm in fustian
as a king in velvet, and a truth is as
n0n1f nrfoh HE IN J,py.to1x,N II = ,t,,n = x a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
BY the profit of his hands a man
may live, laugh and have his happy
being.-Thomas Jefferson.

There's small choice in rotten APP
ples.-@Taming the Shrew."
Why do you yell SO at pedestrians?
Yelling at EN- won't keep 'em from
being run over
Il don't know about that" said the
traffic cop. i've known a good yell
to lift EN- across the tracks and out
of dnager."-Louisyille CONTRIBUTOR
nal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
Bring the kiddo's down
to see Big Jolly Old
Santa.
from the diamond dye stuff that has
been the modern salvation of the

from the diamond dye stuff that has
been the modern salvation of the
companies of moderate means.
The effect of the set was materially
enhanced by the selection and placing
of properties, under direction of the
local stage manager, Carl Carstarphen
The members of the company not
only offered an evening of rare enter
tainment, but they themselves were
charmed with the modern and com
plete appointments of the house.
They were a unit in their praise of
the excellence Of the dressing room
and stage accommodations, while
Miss Hamilton reached the verge of
extravaganza in Tecounting her i'm
pressins of the scenic beauties of
the Black Hills and of the air of pres
perity, contentment and refinement
which marks the people of Lead.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09

Acountryman Is as warm in fustian
as q king in velvet, and a truth is as
comfortable in homely language as in,
tine Iseech.Spurgeon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-24

round. His shipping crate or box would cost few pennies. but he would receive about B Ia per cent more cash for his product, and have regular market esta blished between the farm and the city.
 "The same process could be carried out with the good wife's butter, her jellies, james, canned goods, etc. Cash money would be in the house all the time and the workers who live out among natures surroundings would be getting what was coming to them.
 This cooperation must come soon CT or later, and is the solving of a perplexing problem, which has for years, and is now, disheartening many farmers. The recent rains and floods have set Alabama back agriculturaily considerably. It is up to the city man to help out his country cousin. If you know one, write him at once, tell him to let you know what he has to ship and you will buy his stuff The mail man will put it at your door. Do this both for the farmers sake and your own. He will get his just desserts and you fresh products"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-24
HOT WEATHER IN THE PULPT

From the New York Sun.
 ~ UMMER sermons should be cool
 In July and August strong stimu- o larts are forsworn by the judicious'
 Perhaps the sermon which the senior John Davison Rockefeller heard with de- light in Cleveland on Sunday in which baseball, the Deutschland and poor boys who raise themselves by the bootstraps were celebrated, was a little too breezy. It is difficult to identify the spiritual ele- ment in the preachers reported remark that Cleveland had a right to get excited when her Indians" were in second place congregation of the righteous some desire for spiritual refreshment in the Sunday morning discourse? View it as you please, as coincidence or act of an intervening Providence, on the very day that sermon was delivered the Cleveland team in the American league was defeated by the Senator's and forced back into third place in the recording angels column,
 In New York on the same Sunday morn ing minister of the gospel attacked the Puritan Sunday. In lamenting the "over- the extreme opposite to that of the Cleve.