davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
t~1cmiokeiten ans iona.
0ts qRpints.

Der 6rouenberein oes @ermnnio
0lGnnerdorS 1dlt ON Wlithpoh Den
ia. Stunt iein lestes Gaffeetraao'
den in Der Soiion ab. B1breno
hcs Sommers beobitdtigen Die ga.
men, perihieoene 4icuies 5u peran'
italten.
Sountag Rahmittng fibr bel
Gerter, Sn., elm gobu5ng in Elm
automobiI biaein, in pelf)em iidj
5rau G. o. Ban, ode 81. unO DC.
ainIep 1traBe ipobHboft, un0 bcren
Sdmager 2eonar0 9na bon Saaof,
Nlim., iotDie Die 19.idbr. Stello Wtc.
Glearp uno 0eren Il Sabre alter
grliocr @ernon bcinuOen. Die bel.
ben Griteenannten purOcu aiif Der
Steae eetotet. ndbreno Die beioen
.2etteren berlest fuuroen
SEQ SteDens, @rdiioent Der Gen,
turp Sapings 8auf lit gum Silis.
iefretdr Der oemotratii6en Sectional.
fonoeution in ct. 2onis ernannt
por0en.
SER S. GroIte[ bon Der gilbert
Eroitel s. Cons 2eatber SO bon
WiiIpaiifee EN- gteffa unieres Srn.
Sobn 5roiteI, fpeilte einige Gage bel
2eetercm auf geiut.
6rau 5. Bed lit @oiteeberin Der
Gunner. 7amens Seftion. Saffeed5e.
ieqidaft ON 0~onncrstag, Den Is.
SUM- in Der GurnbaGle unO fro
Gle Mitglieoer uno 6reunoe einae,
Iaoeu. 5l erid]eincu.
Cine beitere @eieaiflnft beriam.
meltc iih ON Sonntag nonmittas
i'm 5eim BON @ern. ulo 5rou Su.
inns Dtoesel, 1880 afte Ctr. Ter
5reunOidoftsfIub botte ieiue 3uTnm.
meaflHff Wlit gliiit uno aarten.
ipieL ncrgingen Die Stuaoen nlr
81 ihnea.
8ie 9erteilung 6cr Giplomen Der
3. 0odiduIe fano ont 0~onnerstag
obeno i'm AUDITORIUM itatt. 465
5diiIer beitanorn Die eramen, Der.
unter nuh iitrtb Dercn Glteru 1ctt.
Idle fino, ndmlid @rethen aonigs.
berger, @ol6ie aurflr, 2poia 9eIer
g8eiBinger. 8. Stieglib uno Seler
aoA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
~RhaumatiSmuS iSt
IGiCht kuTiert duTCh
ReiHigOng deS Blut8s
e. z. z. gibt Idnele Grleidternna
burd StarfnHg oes Slntes.

Ga, nber ipie2 Cine natiirIide
Jroge, Gle 9Lutport it, Dab sic
SIR @htt reinigen miliien, m0em
Gle es siIr aeiunoeH Aftiou antrei'
ben, Io0ab es Die Seine un0 lii.
reiniidfeiten mstreibt Die ben
Hbeumatisnnls ncrurinhen. 3ec
f~Dua0erbare gIutreiniger 2. g. e.
erneut tutiadlid 0as 9Iirt. gibt ibm
Gt6rte, reJnliert oen 8IrtIalif uno
pertreitt oie Seine un0 llnreinbei'
ten. Die fnrhtbureu Shmer5eH 0e5
Hbermotismils lei Is Die itehenoe,
ihneioen0e Scintiea, Der Inredlide
BeIenf. o0er Der ihIimme 9atsfeI.
Mbeimdtismls, ooer i~fmerSen0e
Arme nno 9eipe, 6ie Den Shlaf per.
i6eufen, iie Deroen 9drt5lih our6
e. Q. 2. gebubeu. graliden Sic
feine 3rogeH o0er @ebeimmittel
9ebruen sic 1atlirs 9IutbeIeber
9. Q. 2. aanfen Sic Is bel IL.
aen0 eirtem Apotbefer. ober beitebeli
sic auf g. z. G.. 2aiieu Sic uns
gle iiber gluttronfbeiten anffldreu
Gdreiben Gle Inn 0aS 8iidleiu
.D1at tie Mirror teas@. Soils
S.hr Iaa etn beionoerer it, ihrei.
Fen Sic al emit Specific 60, at.
Ionfa. aber b~eginlsn Sic iofort nit
Der aur.
gsim esrsissn sr1aBne man bic Omaha aribaHs'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
Gort aObae.

g9dhren0 8aitor Steben 2umIep
ron Der Rioeritoe Stride an Sonn-
tag o6euo @ottesoienit abbielt, brofl
Elm gieb in ieine 8o9nuug Elm nno
ita9l $685. ans elmer 8orie. or
lberiab babel cine golbene ubr unb
Die aoaeftionen BON 9ormittag.
@~oitesoienit in S0be non $25 bis
$50.
Die Grite gational 8anf beron.
italtct i1ren Qugeiteaten itno afti.
ondren an 5rettog I'M 8obforin
Sotel Elm ganfett aus anlaB oes
50.i16rigen 8etebers Der gnnt.
Die arbeiter 6er 9ipsgrllben bn.
ben cine 2ot nerbobung erbolten, mo.
0urh EN- Streif permieoen mnroe.
Die nelie 2obnifalo bat auf Elm
Snbr @ilIttafeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

2 ubr uodmittngs an Der "a. abe.
uuo @orneD CTR. 9egen 9oroen 8u
gertdytet perinmmeln.
qoIien Gle ms Ourh eine boil.
51blige geteiIigiing betDeiIen bnB
mir ung Der 9e6eutlnng oes Cages
benubt firlo, 5eieen mir aud Bel bic.
Ter @elegenbeit Der Nelt tpieoeritm
OnB mir an 4atriotismlts binter
gfieInnr0 5uriiditeben.
Sic g~rdIioenten ut0 Sefretare
Der Gin3elbereine iin0 freunOlidit ae.
betetL ale ibre MitgIieoer sur boil.
5abligen Geilnohnte auf5uforoern.
ErtsnerbanO Cma6a.
BAL. s. geter. @r1fibent.
@ug. 3. 5pedt Setretdr.
Gie Mitglieoer ocs Geutiden ga.
mem ereins Iino erIudt li9 ben.
te nndmittog punft 2 Ibr an Der
"a. ape. urlo 8arnep Strabe eiuau,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
Nus Sem State.

IerumIeb. 92ihnel @ert. ei.
ner Der dItcIten W~efpobner BON Schn-
ION GoumtD, lit Gamitng IN ieinem
peim nobe or Greet i'm Altcr BON
as Sobren aeItorben. er btnter.
IdBt cine groBe 5omiIie
2oirburD. 9aitor auenit j..
q. 9olmon. peldcr n0r0lih bon
bier nobnt, 1T an Der Spite eiuer
ueu eegriinorten @eieliboft, peIhc
Die Crte Gopfin, @eItern uno Bib.
mouth NIT eIeftrifder geIcuthins
uuo arnit berieben min Dos &apt.
tai Der @eieaidoft betrdst $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
Ndtmno, 1~1iitolicccr
Ses Orfsrcrb0nGes!

Sic Mitglie6er Der 3meigbereine
0es Grtsberban6es Gmnba iino bier.
init oringeuo eriiidt iid an Der
5laggentag. arn0e am helte, ben
IA. Stunt boa31bIig 81 beteiIi.
gen. 2tae 8ereiue ioateu fid punft
fin6en, i'm li1 an Der Glnggen.
parade gil befeiligen.
Sic gnmen Iino erIudt. III mel,
ben 8aidfieioern un0 NIT netBen
S6irmen 81 erideinen.
5ran So6H Qabmfe, 9rdiioentm.
Eel. @aItult 3113.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
@aioIinpreiie.nnterindnna beenbet.

8aibington IA. SUM-. Die
9unoes 1an6elsfommiiiion Bot ge.
tern ibre ltnteriudrulg betreffs oes
mH1Bigen Steigeus Der @aiolin.
preiie been0et, nadoem mdbren0 Der
lesten 8ipei 8age 8eante Der Stan-
oaro Oil 90. iorpie unn6bangiger
8eie5idoften perb0rt Doroeq naren.
Die aommiiiiou miro IN aiit3e ibren
9eridt Dem aonareB 3ugeben loiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
8egcn MiOrbes Oer6aftet.

aogers, Qrf., IA. 5uni.-Qie IL
jd9riqe 9laomi genud nuroe qe-
tern inter Der 4nflnge Derbaft9t
0en is Sabre often Gnrl Giico er.
i6oiian al 9aben. &ic Die gItern
0es Goten nuge6en, bat bieier fur8
DOR ieinem 6inidei6en erfIGrt ooB
Die 9erbnitete i'm aus gifeittt er.
6oiien babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
AtbtMn9, Omaha
platte. percin!

aaq Mitglieoer itnb biernit bof.
lidit urt0 Dringeno eriudt, iid nn
Der gloggentog 8arnoe am Rittmof)
nodnittag, ben IA. SUM 81 beteili.
gen. Grt Der 8uiaHimelfmft lit
Die "a. 4pe. u1o SnrneD GtrdBe.
Ole omerifanii6e Saline miro i'm
8uge mitgefubrt meroen unO miro
fi6 Der 5nbnentrd9er nit 0erielben
benz 6abnenmalOe anidlieben.
4hfungsnoa
Geo. aiene, 9r1i.
CHRIS. Seine, GET.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
gicnit bcs bennington 9lattOcut,
ihen gereius

ldf'ten 5onntdg, ocn Is. Sum-.
b6lt Der Bennington 4ilaitOcuti6e
8ercin iii Dem berrlif geIegeucn
bennington garf iein 0iesi6briges
8icuic ab. ali melfem oas 9crgnI-
glmgsfontitee umfaBen0e 9orberei.
tuHgen getrofen bat. 9eluitigun.
gen nacr art iiIr sung uHo aIt
ncroen pernnitaIiet uno cute Gmabo
Mttiif miro gum Gon8 nufpielen.
,Scoer 0eutife BON nab un0 fern 1T
5t bieiem 4icuic piafommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
Demtic1er DcreinI
CREIGHTON, ucbr.!

Ser CREIGHTON gereiu, 8. u. q.
g., uiro am Sonntag. Den Is. SUM-,
nadmittdgs 5fDci llbr feline rceel,
maBige 8eriammling abbalten. IS
liegen beridieoene niftige 6rogcn
por itno ouBeroem bic gerntung
iiber elm 3eutifes gloIienpitnit. &c
fneroen baber i1mtlide Mitglieoer
ougeforoert, plnftlih iin0 sabIreit
at erideinen.
9rof. 9ouI, SetrctGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

gBir fno Oesbolb 0oppelt sliidli6,
bab uie gprn0e nod bor Gores.
IdluB ON bergnneenen Sonntag nno
Montaq init beiteru erfola unicr
6rhblings. Sportsfeit abbolten toHn.
ten.
gsidt ettpo, ais Oh Iih Die @ett
fdmpie auf oieie beioen gage be.
ldrdnft bdtten. Die gennunsen mo.
rem 10 5ablreih, bob nit Den aus.
lheioungs Spleen bereits enoe
april begonnen peroen mlBte uno
.itd ihlieBlih mir bic geIte nod
geeenitber itanoen.
9ie ribrige 2ettilng botte e. iih
angelegen fem lniicn, ourd einInge
neuer Sample 6os SHtereiie nod 81
iteigern. 9tu9 Die in5mii6cn or.
.folgte Spcnbe zines &etes maren
llebungen an 6ieiem ermoglidit; ei.
ne 9euerilug mar aud Der 5tab-
peitiprung. 8eionoers geipdnnt
lpureH mir aber auf ben Ansgang
oes Observation-Disclosures Der ais
quite llebung aud ben onoereH ga.
germ empfoblen miro. Cine Wianns
ibaft bon adt Wlnnn mari 5umddit
auf 10 @ieter liegeno, Damn 30 DE.
ter itebeno uno auf 30 Wlcter NIT
aHlauf cine aligel gegen cine aiT
BEN 9ooen ge3eihnete &tn9iheibe.
9ie Observation-Disclosures giHgetI
bierbet ais Sieger berbor.
SIN @qgemeinau mur0en red)t git.
te 9eiittngen ge5etgt. 81breno Die
Sprungibungen, mobl infolge 0es
6errihenoen Staubiturmes nidt
qau5 Die Oes oergangeneu SerbItes
e~rreidten muroeu Die Soften Der
oerihie6enen 2dufe uidt u%nrDeiert
lid berbeHert.
Ser gang belonoere Gifer, Der nlf
BEN 5auitbaa BON allen Soften &C.
legt par, bate aud Die berUorru.
genften seiitungeu ge5eitigt
Ole onerfanIit portrefflt6e So
quar-. Maunidaft auf oeren Steg ie.
Ser geDettet bdtte, bate aber I'm
qlitf mo mtBte ben criten 8reis an
cie Inn Z 4nnfte before Matroien.
Artiqerie obgeben.
9afiir 5og Der Sngltar beim
Ima5ieben Den @eBner in ? @aiHl-
ten iiber ben Strih ME er ouh Den
5taHettenlnuf genunn.
3ie meiteren Sieger Daren:
qn aed-Dtatroie Ialermalil
mo Ratroielartiaeriit 4lbreht.
@eitiprung @tatroie S5elIcs
ttn0 4rtiaerie-D laat 8eber.
9ofSprllng Matroienortiae
riit aIbredt un0 IlatrOieHartiaeriit
.Giiio.
9ta6bodiprung ~ artiaerie.@iaa
8eper.
5tabpeitiprung Matroie S8a.
lies.
5teinitoben 4rtiaerie 0aat
8ener uno Sei5er 8eder.
9istusperfen arttaeriesafdat
8ener uno 8ei3er geder.
5dleuoerbaqlpurf Matroif
CUSTOM. observation-disclosures 8isfo
un0 Sei3er 4uihHs.
100 Meter Qduf ~ Matroie S5e.
lies, Set5er 9targrai.
500 Mleters2ouf ~ Set5er Mor-
graf Miotroienartiaeriit San6biqer
uu0 6ei6er Qnidus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
Qonarrt N Fremont, Meb.

8as beruhmte 3onlar Auortctt
non ct. 2ouis, DO. miro ON 5rei.
tag Den %. SUM in 6remont, Qe6..
ein aon5ert gebeH. Sn pelder
Rdumlidteit 0asielbe itattiinoct,
miro ipdter befnut gegebcn per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
;yarmeu ann gerfanf.

% Garmen bon 100 Bis $40 qder
cine 1.f20 ader-fnit ale gut
fiiltibiert, i'm off. Nebrasta. SIS.
biz $3.50 per Mder. Gin 8iertel
bar. pit McGague Bldg, Mnrb
5epbolO, 9maba. 6.17.16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
N6tMn9!
P~ermannsIohnc
ucbraska Gitp!

Sic @e1mten.g iniebung Der Sei-
tonin.2oge 9to. is, GrDens Der Ser.
fer 5Iaggentog .9orooe an bette
III, SUM feit9eiebt Dnr, lit ouf 9titt-
mod, ben %. SUM. perlegt nor0en.
Aae @iitglieDer iino eriiidDt bon bic.
Ter 4enocrung aemtnis 5u nebmen,
uno iid 5ur 8erfnlnmluug an IL.
SUM bonS0blig einaufinoea.
Is. 8. 5unfe. 9rditbent;
@m. @c6ert Setretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
feben GeMtldpcr
Gefanoener In Japan!
aOn5rrie HRD SpDrtFrlte miheH
iber bic trnurige 3eIt
bimlutabeIFeHl

Gru Bertha @etihmaHn, mel.
DE geqenm1rtig in grcelitor Springs,
no, meiIi, erbielt eiuen ittgreiian.
ten Brief iiber oas 2eben Der bert.
iden ariegsgefangeneH IN Sdpan,
Dem fuir SoIgenoes entnebmen:
@araihino, 20. Wlai 1916.
set orei Sogen BAT bier Die Ge.
qelperio0e e~ingeiebt. es eiebt bonn
Sinmel Tag unO glnht ME es nir
IN 5asaH 9icBen fam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

lsi6i nHs slati bic ohAAsraueeH baHaa abfsmms-
~ IL Elm 9aat StEaresn aEgngtntsH. q troarei frs
Tort. WlaH fam h<n >ifnmpi lfi4i drsifhca ritf
inu Antltttn, ftiH @dnasf an 3fhtn mn iaH TTVdta
u III iAnerslss, e sinsaA nif tinen siamng israBs
rpHtH. gsts NIT bsn AriFsH. aaFsguis8sra sHs gasf.
rtn. Himm s,aftssst" anb Gg rsfsi bsHsgtr savas ifH
nHh tsiHt 6htnuau9fH sbft EdwitieH msbE tabeL~
aeessSt~ III asksea u fatta, 2t by Jiat4t chr
rfrdf sdHift pon q. gersrerlt A Gss. &htrEse. "a.
1trfeEif in Cmaka gnb t~mpFebisH ais sy Aslt htHes
pstnsraussrnitttl bon SscfmaH q MeasnHsa Drug
fo's sdstH.
NaM sAnlhsa saaahns nan Dc Gniaaa 1Elsaaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

BEIRUT eua bel einfduien auf
bic aSribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
WaFum fIuchen?
NiTnIn "GetS-It''
bel H"lhncraugen
9as nene Mittel. Ginfad. Sotlifer.
Sn ipenissn Sefnnbcn an5utuenOen,

.ahsr Se6H. nit FAINT Eu aur 70 aaatn7 Sd batt
Itrs he@ ~nlsbrHels geIaet. 81 ttet 3erbarbs. 6nla
zen. 8tHgt mn sabfses 3tas nastn ni1ts su ekknsr
dnssn- pier III 1eeasSt-, tiniaa s%fohartta, ST
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

lEM eanlk.a aallss aaa y oaals aELsaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

CHAUTAUQUA
IL. L. Fancher (R.).
Joseph A. McGinnies (R).
CHEMUNG
Robert P. Bush Cd.
CHENANGO
Bert Lord (RD.
CLINTON
W. f. Pierce (R0.
COLUMBIA
william W. Chace (R).
CORTLAND
George II. Wiltsie (R).
DELAWARE
James S. Allen (R.).
DUCHESS
flames c. Allen (RD.
Prank L. Gardner (R.).
ERIE
Alexander Taylor (R.).
2-John W. Slacer (R.).
3-'Nicholas j. Miller (R).
flames NJ. Mead Cd.
John A. Lynch 3D..
alexander Patrzykowski Cd,
Earl G.. Danser (R.).
S-H. A. Zimmerman (R).
9-'Nelson W. Cheney (R).
ESSEX
Raymond T. Kenyon (R).
FRANKLIN
sWo,ro. n TLoyor (DA
FULTON
Burt 2. Kssson (RO.
GENESEE
Louis II. Wells (R).
GREENE
Harding Showers (R.).
HERKIMER
Edward o. Davies (R).
JEFFERSON
III. f. Machold (R).
2-'Willard s. Augsburg (R).
KINGS
George II. Ericsson (R).
2-Patrick II. Larney 3D..
3-'Frank J. Taylor 3D..
Peter A. McArdle Cd.
5--J. II. Cauldfeld, jr. (R.).
Chatham d. Shapiro (R).
7-'Daniel F. Farrell 3D..
S-'John j. McKeon Cd.
9-'Frederick S. Burr (D).
10-'Fred NJ. Ahearn (R0.
11-'George r. Brennan (R0.
12-'William 7. Simpson (R).
nx-o1,- IN
IA. p. La Frenz Cd.
15-Jeremiah F. Twomey Cd.
16-' Charles Joseph Cd.
II Frederick A. Wells (R).
Wilfred Earl Youker (R).
19-Frederick Brehm (R).
20-'August c. Flamman (R.).
2l-'Isaac Mendelsohn 3D..
22-' Charles II. Duff (R.).
23 Marshall Snyder (R).
LEWIS.
Henry L. Grant (R).
LIVINGSTON.
George F. Wheelock (R0.
MADISON.
'Morell E. Tullett (R).
MONROE.
flames A. Harris (R.).
2-'Simon L. Adler (R0.
3-Harry B. Crowley (R.).
frank Dobson (R..
5-'Franklin W. Judson (R).
MONTGOMERY.
e. Corning Davis (R).
NASSAU.
Thomas A. McWhinney (R.).
NEW YORK.
John J. Ryan Cd.
Peter ]. Hamill Cd.
Caesar B. F. Barra Cd.
4-'Henry S. Schimmel 3D..
5-'Maurice Mcdonald 3D..
6-'Nathan d. Perlman (R).
Peter P. McElligott Cd.
s-'Abraham Goodman 3D..
9-'Charles D. Donohue 3D..
1O-Max s. Seidler (R).
flames F. Mahony. Cd.
12-' Joseph d. Kelly Cd.
13-Fredolin f. Straub Cd.
14-'Robert L. Tudor Cd.
15-'Abram Ellenbogen (R..
16-'Martin G. McCue 3D..
17-Martin Bourke (R0.
1S-'Mark Goldberg 3D..
19-'Perry NJ. Armstrong CD.
20-'Frank Aranow 3D..
2l-Harold c. Mitchell (R0.
% Maurice Bloch Cd.
23-Earl A. Smith Cd.
q owen NJ. Herman Cd.
25-'Robert Nice. Marsh (R.).
26-'Meyer Levy Cd.
27- Schuyler NJ. Meyer (R).
2s-Charles Novello (R.).
29-'Alfred D. Bell (R.).
80-'Timothy +. Gould I'D.
31-'Jacob Goldstein (D).
So William S. Evans CD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
BOWLING WINNER
BY 10000 MARGIN
Continued from page !

(Rep.), 1886: Davis rep. and Dem.),
$50; Mitchell (Dem.), 1883.
The Republicans were also in the
ascendancy in the early reports from
Brooklyn on the candidates for District
Attorney. Four hundred election dis
tricts out Of 1856 gave Harry l.. Lewis
55,7is and his opponent, James I.
ONeill, 1889. This gives the Repub-
lican nominee a plurality Of 1928, and
indicates that if the other districts
maintain this ratio he will be elected
By more than 10000.
The pressged defeat OF Curran was
most disheartening TO the supporters
Of the present fusion administration.
He was Mr.. Mitchel's choice for the
office, yet no borough Of the city gave
him a lead over his opponent.
The race was closest in Brooklyn,
where 500 districts ont Of 1856 gave
Curran 65,44S and Bowling 65,476. Ir
all other parts Of the city Bowling
forged ahead on the first returns, and
continued to lengthen the distance be
tween himself and his rival during The
evening Dowling's victory was smons
the most palstable of the crumbs Of
comfort that fell to Charles F. Murphy
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
WOMEN SEE CHANCE
IN HUGHES VICTORY
Now Is Time for Americanism
Programme, Saws Alliance

"The election Of Mr.. Hughes means
that the women Of America have their
first big nationwide opportunity to
help the Chief Executive of this nation
put into effect a programme Of Ameri-
canization, protection for working
women and children. the distribution,
education and assimilation Of immi-
grants and other matters Of vital IN
terest 10 the homes of America" says
"A statement issued last night by the
Women's Committee Of the National
Hughes Alliance. of which Miss Frances
a Keller is chairman. eve now turn
from the selfish, contented slogans Of
prosperity and peace at any price and
he kept us out of war TO real nation
building in the homes and workshops
and in the cities and rural districts Of
our nation.
ave have much TO do TO heal the
racial and class bitterness and misun-
Outstanding and prejudice which the
Democratic party has deliberately los
tered We have much TO do 10 rectity
the mistakes and TO overcome the neg
lect Of these past three years.
1--WE have already begun. The wom-
on of the National Hughes Alliance will
meet in Washington at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot at 1918 Rhode
Island Avenue, on November II and 49,
at a time when the President-elect
and the Republican party offer to wom-
en- the first great opportunity for ma
tienal service, at critical time in the
nations affairs. -partisanship' on
the part of American women means the
same thing in our national life as re-
fusal on the part OF American men to
defend the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
DADDY CONES LOO NILES
TO VOTE; IS HOUR LATE
Made Previous Trip from Ha-
vana to Register

Colonel Michael J. Dady, former Re-
publican leader in Brooklyn, came LOO
miles to vote for Hughes and lost his
chance by an hour. He was passen-
ger on the MORO Castle from Havana,
which locked late yesterday afternoon
after a voyage beset by head winds.
While Colonel Dady stood at the rail
in Quarantine, little after 4 o'clock,
he saw the government employees. who
had hurried through the inspection Of
the boat, tumble into their cutter and
speed off to get their ballots in the box
before o'clock.
Several large building contracts in
Havana are in Colonel Dadys hands.
He left them last month long enough
10 come back 20 register. and started
from Havana on Thursday with his
wife, confident that he would be in
time TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08

thing in his power for the suffrage
amendment.
Mrs. Glendower Evans. who worked
for suffrage in Massachusetts,, and who
has been the star speaker for the Dem
ocratic women this fall, was not very
hopeful r..
Hughes has not made one speech Tor
outrage in South Dakota, where they
needed him." she said.
Mrs. Norman Der. Whitehouse, MIS-
lanes Lees Lnidlaw, Mrs. John Blair
md other leaders Of the New YORK
state suffrage organization solved the
nroblem Of refraining from comment
bv disappearing in the mazes Of the
tango whenever reporter sought them
Mrs Whitehouse had in her party Mr.,
and Mrs. Bourke Cochran, Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Mcneil and Mrs. John
blair. Other prominent suffragists
nresent were Mrs. willard Straight,
Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. Victor
Sorchan, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim'
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller, Mrs. Henry
White Cannon, Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany:
Mrs. Franklin p. Adams, Mrs. Raymond
Brown and Mrs. Howard Mansfield.
AT midnight the five thousand jolned
in a grand march, singing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
WOMEN DANCERS
PAUSE TO CHEER
Hughes's Victory Hailed
at Suffrage
Ball

Five thousand suffragists stopped in
the midst OF their dance last night TO
give shout for Hughes. The Grand
Central Palace was crowded with
motley throng. Women prominent in
tho suffrage world and drab-suited
girls mingled in the dance and tripped
over one another's toes as they stopped
suddenly to read over their partners
shoulders the latest returns. The
crowd grew with the hours, as the thou
sands from the streets learned the re-
suits early and turned to the big hall
for amusement.
The leaders OF the movement were
all there, from DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
down. but all were automatically re-
served in their comments on the re-
suits. Mrs. Frederick Nathan made
the most daring comment.
"I'm sorry for WILSON," she said,
"but I'm more sorry for Hughes"
The suffrage map at the end of the
hall was dotted with blue lights, which
showed that Hughes had won in the
Northern states early in the evening,
and each burst of color brought forth
cheers. But the real excitement came
when the yellow light fared in South
Dakota. The news that suffrage was
| leading there was a surprise even 10
the leaders, who had but scant hope
Of winning that state.
"Poor things, they ought TO win. This
| is their sixth campaign" said DR.. Shaw
"and if the first returns give suffrage
lead that is very encouraging, be-
cause it is the cities that are heard
from first, and they are our worst enc
mics"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay said the sui
fragists would now look to Mr.. Hughes
to carry out his pledge to do every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
SEABURY THANKS
WORKERS FOR HELP
Defeated Candidate C0ngratu-
lates Governor Whitman

Judge Seabury walked into his head
quarters in the Hotel Breslin at 1l:10
last night, and was met with much APP
plause. Addressing his friends, he
said:
~ am glad to see you, and / won't
miss this chance to express my thanks
for your faithful work in the campaign.
1t is inspiring to have had so many
faithful volunteer workers.
81 have just sent telegram to Gov
ernor Whitman congratulating him
upon his election. | consider it an
honor to have had you support me.
Although we have lost this battle, we
have started progressive camp Of the
finest kind Of Democracy, which in the
end is bound to win.
"This little setback Is spur TO
greater effort In the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Ogdensburg Reflects Democrat

Ocdensburg, n. Y, Nov. Julius
Frank (Dem.5 was reelected Mayor by
a majority Of about 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Fifth
cHI,en1le
Bus

stole my Office he would never Ala.
another Democrat while the msnor, 49, !,
the outrage fingered in the hear. ~.
minds Of decent Democrats. Boa IA,
ply must know this now, and Boa "a,
ply must gol
"As for Wilson-well," said Mr. a.
ger, "Wilson urged me 70 Dust Nur,i,
and clean up conditions In the 49,.
and when | began in earnest % IA !,
and the fight waxed hot, Ar. Wilson va
over TO the impeachers. That ss,,l..
Wilson so FAR as New York, New js
sey and a few other Necessary ,..,,,
were concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-08
Democrat Golf Team Wins

The Great Neck Golf Club held q
one-day tournament yesterday in the
shape Of team match between the
Republicans and the Democrats. The
former team won by a wide margin.
the final count being "a 10 %. L. NJ.
Ainsley captained the Republicans,
while Dwight Rockwell led the Demo
Gratis. +. p. Canning, a Democrat,
played with the Republicans and won
his match.