davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13

lib Ourb Die Nill-, 5ur&dnoper- nad
Ocr 9aitinorcliroBe, 6lird bic 9alti.
niorcitraBc Wclllid] nadl @owuro.
oom norOlid our6 &oworo- naA
Monuncntitr, Tort nobm Der 2lapor
mo Der Staotrotb bic GoroOe ob bic
lido Damn lueiter Onrd oic @borles.
SroBc. nob Scr Mt. 9loDol. .9lpcnue,
OurM Oicic IN peliliher 9lidttng
nod Der Soiopetic 9lOcnuc Damn
pcitlid Ourcb oicic nod Stridcrs
onrdl StrideriiroBc nod Sorlem.
glucnne tn0 onlid naN Gol6oln,
iiiolih Ourt0 Golboun. mad Ohl6cr-
rbiiroBe hog unO Damn allilore
s cicr inl @ppnn Sof Eorf.
Iic uoa Gem Suiior Sr0en ri
lluiieO 9(mericon Nlcdouics" I'M
@ippun Nnf Gorf pcroniioltctc 6eier
uobm oincn duBcrit iro6IiGcn Ser
lnui GoS Gonitc bottc Gin icbr
reid6ultiaeS Eroornmm julamncn-
gciIelt IS go6 bic ihoniicn llricr
6olhingcn uou iriib WlorgcuS 6is
ipdt glbeuNS. Aiblctiihc Spiclc filr
Suu9 unO sllt crrcltcn grobcs &ut,-
rciic. 4'rci9 aNdlcuciicn iiir Nno.
ben pcronloBic 0ie 3ui6oaer 3n ct
ncr SaAiaue nod Der aecrcn. Die
Saupt 9Iitratlicn war cine &inocr'
ghSiiellurn an Ser moude Wlutcr
loren gicbling S9cil rc1mca Lies, pa
bic Sic9cr nit Wcrirpollea SNnuds
gcacuiduocn 6cNadt wnr0en Nn
0em Cans EauinOn ultr0e ucn Dcln
iiingcren @cihledt nah Scr5cnSllllt
0ctolUt. 9I6cucS mlrtc cin praAt.
poncS 6curuuert a6ocidloiicn
z 1oucS &rogromnlin
%ifcSDille.
Sm Gonfoocrirten NcinI in 9Si-
feSpillc Baltimore Golmp, ging cs
c6cuioQS rc6t lcbboit jll. Gic irci.
pil(igc 6cuerue6r bate cin llntcr'
6oltnngs 4SrQdranlm 5moumlenge
itcllt OoS Oic orS olcn S6cilcn poa
Baltimore Gountp pIiamnlcnac.
itromten Ecrioncn in ieOer Sinlidlt
bcfrieoiGte. g(m 9loc6nIittog iano ein
9oie6aaipicl itatt SSiiNcrS Srdc.
tier con5crtirtc
&iele &crciuc mod)ten 9luSiliiNe 81
@aiicr nnO 81 SonOc 9Ini oerS6orc
OcS uGlopcr Glub~ bcrridtc rc9eS Sc.
bcit Gort 6otte Sderiii S6oS. Nlc-
9lultp fir iciuc Sreuuoe Gin Srii1'
itid Nl6creitet ooS SeOcm por5ii9lidl
mmoete 9r ioua olh einioc iciner
Dcitcll Sieoer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
OliEnIiidtcr lIc6eriaa.

C5citcrn Nlorgeu uur0c Bic Eclcp1o.
niiiin 6raulein glnno %ogncr
pon eiucm umbefunntcn Ailnnne
ongeiollcu, 9luf sic Siilicrlic
ocs @loOdens licB Scr ltn6olo BON
oericl6cu los. Gin &ero0dtiacr
ipater in Sait gc6radt
9llS 8r1ulcin glimo &o9ncr cine
Eelep6oniitin iib geiiern Dior9cn
pon i6rcr g9o1mug an Der 2ofc-
9lpcnlc in ocr 9l0bc Scr Somclouo-
Stotion ocr MorDlon0 mo @cnnipl.
roaia-9o6n no1 Der SureOo Gg
d)ongc 5lr Slrbcit bc9e6en lOolltc,
iunroc ic non cinem Nlonuc. Der wie
Gin g(uSl0n0cr oilslob an Arm &c
podt ino fonntc crit nod per5peilcl-
Ter @cgcnmebr ibrem SIngrciler cnt'
rinnen. Sri. &o9ncr bclnbt ocn
gioO nebcn ocn @clciicn Der genonn'
len Giienbobn lm sun 9lrbeit 81 &C.
ben Oo tic OoOurd) chuoS Belt cr.
iport
gtla Oic ilmae Iome gcllcui wic
gclnoGnlid). ocn 9ioo cntlang ging
ipron9 Gin GROCER iiarter Mam bin.
tcr ciucm @cbiiic1 6erpor mo ioBie
lie 6rin 9lrm nno pernlhtc iic iort-
5uiblcppcn
0rGuIein No9ncr ldric nm @iilIc
mo iblu0 nit Ger ircicn @ano Ocn
glngrciicr pcridicoce @lal hts sc.
iidDt. Ga cr bonge mar Dab 0dS
0iiliegeiArci anOcrc Scute 6er6ei.
lodcn luiirOe, lieB Ger 9urhc Oeu
NIrnr ocS WiaohcnS los lmo iMob iie
6cilcite, poroui CT ms @c6iiib lief
luO pcridwono
SrGillein @ogncr licf 81 EoOc &C.
dnqitiat nod ibrcr glr6eitSiteac uno
bcnuhriAtigtc, noh0em iic iicb ciEi-
acruoBen bcrubist bate, sic @oli5ci
BON @oponS rnO &olonO Forf.
Sic mar I'M Stanoe, cine quite BE.
lbrei6iulg ibrcs 9lnarciicrs 3u ac6en
ino fur5 por Nlittns licicrtc Scr
Scrgcout Sitter bon ser baltimore.
Gountu@oli3ci cincn Nlam ciM onl
Oen sic @ciNrciblmg poBtc Ser
Mom ncunt iih Ntifc GOlemon lit
Elm @ole unO 2S Sabre alt
Gr ie6t gus mie elm Giicnbabn.
or6eitcr 5pGtcr luW0e CT SrduIcn
g9oancr acacniibcr1eliclt sic ion
poiitip ais i6rcn 9lngrciicr mic0cri
erfounte. Ger Moun miro iig6 por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
8nm sand Scr gLni.erntnItnr.


Gie Stoeten @larploao lmO Sir9i
ricn 0abeu elm lle6creinfonncn
in 0sr @dloifuna 0lci6lautenoer
@elcBe 8etroHen GaS Sortir.
Nieice miro icbr itreng our@gc
iii6rt ipcr0cN. g. Q. 0liles
5pm 2lificrn.SnIpcttor crnonnt.
&ou oer 5ilNcrei Gormillion Ocs
Gtootcs &raiaicn crbiclt gcltcrH Die
COMBINATIONS Gouniiiion non PEA
rDlouo elm lntcridlriebcncS inO &C.
iicgeteS l,cbereinfonmcu in 9e6ua
ouf oie Gnrhlubrnna ocs shiitcrn
@eicees, ipelhcs oos &cmliot elmer
Gonierca5 apiiMcn Wouuerncur Nor-
rinGton pon GiorDlcn0 mo SOuper.
Mcur Stuart BON &iroinicu lit. &ir.
9inicn bate biSber elm anocreS slu
iicrngciee ols 9iorplono, luo emit.
ipranQcn 0cmiclbcn piele llnolmebm.
lidtcitcn
Gos bciltc cnpidngcnc llcbcrcint
fommen bat 0icic lln5utroglidfcitcu
fnr sic Sluiicrn.Scomtcn beioer
Stdoten beicitiat. Oos llcbcrein-
fonucn ent6olt folgcnoc %aroero.
pben
uGos Sortir @eieb miro itrcna
onrdgciiibrt uno iucrOcn oac 9lus
ilcui In aeaidtri (SciaBcn ocmcncn.
o0ir gluiicru&oli5ci lmo Snipet
loren beiOcr Staoten lmo nis6t be.
rcMiigt SMaicu 5u perbdu9en oocr
cin5ii3ie6cu.
s4atcnt3ougcn lino BON oem @c'
brouh in ocn 9utt glrcol Inn Yoto.
niac ousgcihlolicn
oCie Sougiaiion nit 3on9en be.
Qinut ON IS. september, lm0 ole
BUG mo S@leii Soiion pobrt bonn
/. 9iopcm6cr bis gum To- Nldr3
glls Strofc fin oen 9luitcrniona III
cincr ouoercu MS ser poraeibriebc.
ncn 3eit lit einc @elobuBe BON $50
bis $500 mo Gin5icbuug oeS 6obrt
5clIgcS 0orgeiebcn."
9lls NuiicrnS Snpcttor fir oen
FoioHoc6 6luB lmr0c 9. 2. NflcS
cnonnt, meI@cr IN GriSiielo Nar5or
mo @lodltone Ssluno itotionut
luir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
SIN Gump SarrinatOn.

NnrSc Scr aeitri9e @ertbcioiger.
So9 on0cncbm ucrbrodt
Giclc @aItimorcl iiottctcn cen
ictigcn @otcrlonospcri6cioilcrn
cinen 9cuH ob. 9iegcs Sebcu
lcrrid5tc in alien 3cltcn. em.
piong inn SdIep 4oiic 9lr 65.
Ter Gcrt6ciOi9er.(aa muroe BON
pielen Scuien ans Baltimore 0a5u
bcmlbt Dem 6cIoIoaer orr Dcutiacn
l'crt6cioi9er, nGmlib Dem picricn
9ieaimcni 5u Gonlp Sorriugiou bci
Sonre( @lo.. cincn 9ciaA ob5uitui.
ten. Gic 9ln5eihen, oo6 oos &e0i.
meut uiclleiht noh 5luci lpeitcrc SSr.
dlen bier 6Ieibt. iii6rten pieIe Seuic
nodj BORT 0ie niht bis oabIn morien
molltcn inn sic %ert6eioigcr nod
ibrcr siiidle6r pon ocr mcritauiiden
Wren5e 5u bc9riiBcn.
Sic @ci0roeumg oeS SicutcnoutS
G0morO 6 Na0oill sim Gopii1n
mur0c BON 0cn Solootcu nit groEcr
@cnugtbnm0 6e0riiBt weil 0cricl6e
i6ncn nit 9iotb mo S9ot treu 5llr
Scite acitonoen bat
&orrdt6c iiir oos 9legiment fom,
men inmcr nod an cinihHcBlidl Der
Snhen oie i'm Camp Gro bcnubt
muroen Ga oos 9legrrcnt iih Be.
elite. 5uriId3ufonmeu muBteu Oie
6nbupcrfe uno onOcre 0insc oni ci.
ncm Sraht8ugc bicr6cr geihidt ipcr.
0cn.
is i6cint sic sluiidt Oieler 0fii.
5iere 5li iein OoB oos Jieoinlent in
weuiger wie cinem Sabre picocr on
Ser @rcn8c icin miro. trob0cm sic
Sohlagc ougenblidlib 5iemlih rnii9
ausiiebt S6gleih nielc iih oui cinen
@iuterfelONig III Mcrito irenen mir.
ocn 0efdat eS Sen OiiiSicren icluo6l
mic oen Seuten nitt geroOe bcion.
Oers i'm 6elOlo0cr 5n SolreL
Gie Niit1licOer oeS 9lOmirol SSu.
ficlo Shlcp %oitenS 9lr 65 ser &c.
tcranen alSip0rtigcr aric1c bic NIT
Ocal 4. Hcginclt bon Ocr neritoni.
ihcn 05rcnBc 5uriidtcbrten ulirOcl
Ncltcru gIbcno pm Oenl &olten bel ser
&crtbeiOiAcr. Soaicicr I'M &allic g3r.
4l6, gScit 6opettc StraBe icltlib
bGuirthet Ser1eont Nop 9uStcu pou
ocr W'clhincngcwcbr GompoQnic
mar ocr Nouptiprehcr imo Gonnnan-
Der Sobn s. NSorOma ser &oriiecr bci
scr ScIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13

mcbr 3u 0cn 5peiien nndl g9obl 5u
ac6cn. Is iino oies OoS aGmerion@
uno ooS .Staiioro Notcl" 0ie so,
tclgGitc lporcn gcmobnt. bieber ibr
9ruo irci 3lt bcfouimen ooh miro lil
ftr5cr 3cit III ser Nlcbrjabl oer SO.
tells einc alcini9lcit iilr Oas 3ubroo
bcrcdnet mcrocn. Sn on0eren St0o'
ten lit oicic 9lcnerun8 idon culgc.
fuhrt mo miro Baltimore ioI8en
mullen. Ger @cihaitsnibrcr 0eS
v9cIpeocrc Noicls" @err Naaer,
tbcilte init. Dab NIT orm / Gtto0cr
audi BORT fir 9uiter umo 9roo 5clon
ocrS bcrehnet miro. Gs miro aclo8t
oaB oie Notels 6u 0ieicm Sdriii ge-
5mimgcn puroen. Ole Nlcbr3abl DER.
lclben itcat ibre ciaenen 9oduooreu
in0 Sudden bcr. uno iino Die Nlrnl'
prciic 10 bod onB es lumo9hu IT.
oie @ndnoorc lrci 6ergcbcn 5u Ton.
ncn. gSic Der @ciNdiiSnibrcr oes
nSioiioro Notels1 Serr Gonls nit.
tbciltc. bcloufcn idh sic 9Insaobcu
iiir oic ailhc gegcnp1rtig 40 bis 50
@ro5cni bobcr olS Dor ein'aen sac,
rem woourh ocr Gcroicnit acidmd.
lcrt. abcr Die @rciie nicbt crboht mur.
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
arei gIntomObiIitcn bcIlrnIt.

&cil lie ongcbidl Ocn @ianalcn
pon &rrtc6rspoliSiiten feline NcoA
hN8 geihenfi bnitcn bcliraitc &C.
iern Rihter &odoro IN ser nitilc
rem @oli5ciitotion oen is Sabre alteu
Garl &iaeeciit BON g}r. It'll. Sol
Inns StroBc nit 50 mo Soften uno
CScorec @ittincr 10 Sabre olt BON
9lr. %. 9loro GnntonitroBe, NIT $5
uuo Soften SiIlegeiit botte nit lei-
mem 9lutomobiI an Der Srusma ser
@altimorc' imo Sibertn. .StroBe uno
@ittincr an odr arel5ltng ocr Nalit
more mo Nonionu StroBc nidt un
gcboltcu Oscar Acnes BON spar
rowS &oint Der e0cnfoas non clnem
@ertchrSpoli5ilten onoebaItcn NOR.
Ocn mar, mlr0c NIT 81 mo Noltca
bciiroit mci cr ieinc 6abrlicul5 nidt
IN Der Eoide aebobi bOitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
sdSmc YaraOc.

@uroc onl6Blih oeS o&crt6ciOigers
Toees~ BON Oen itaotiidcn &c,
poricmcntS perouitoitct SAap-
mogcn 5eigten Oen 6ortidriit per
StoOt in cen Oeriloienen bunocrt
Sobrcn. @eronitoIhngcn per
i6ieoeuer @crcinioluacu
@lit elmer intereiialuen Nluni5ipol.
EoroOe wnroen aeitern @lorgcn bic
6eierlibfeitcn Die anldBlih oes Ger
tbeioiger cages arranQirt worocn
moren, er0iinct. Ga IdnumtliAc 9ii.
reour Der StaOtpermoltung. iopie
9anlen ilnO unocrc @cId0itc Qr.
ihloiien morcn muroc Die lGarooc.
bic am Sen Nig6lpou iormirt luupoc,
bon EonIenOen pon Ecrionen Geiid.
iigt 3wci Gompo9nicn GoOetten
ocr NQorplGn0er ancbcHidulc. bciic-
bcnO aus jc GO NlQnn IN ooller llni-
Iorm rm0 nit @c,pcbrclb uadicn ei4
ucu Iamoieu Ginorid. 5ie mar.
irbirtcu unicr 6ii6runs ncs 0loor Is.
o.. @lc@lintQd Gie auc en.&opc0c
Der ct @nricn.SnpniniceNle pllrs
Sc pic gclpobnlih 6cim riibevSic.
ben nit groBcn 9cifall bcfaft. Sat
idmntlirbc glr6eiter uno reai,
Gorncber scr ucridc0cncu Soi iDcu
Gepnrtcmcnis fciQrGcn iih iaI 3uGe.
Cic Dlitgieoer Der peri ie0crcu
Qc10roen lmo GonuGiniouc. iiib~cu
III Stltono6ilcn 2ic 2Ao}auolcn
3cigtcn groBcn liinlilcliIdcl 0jc'
bmod
Die critic 9l6lhcillnl Der 4nrooe
iicate ocu 6rridlritI 6ar. Ocn bic @c-
iurobeits. iiro 9obtbdti0feitS @e.
bolOen III Ocr lcBtcn 100 So6rcn &C.
madlt 6oiiru. IN Der 5meitcn 9lfs
tbciltng morcn oic Saicu 9c60rOc
Die Sabrilallogcn Gommiiiion OaS
@eIepdjtlng5 Tcportcucnt, OaS
9ouinipcftoren 9iircon imO Die
itootiiHe Yilberci pcrtrctcn.
Stcinuolo &opcac crofincte Die
oriite 9I6t6ciaug ucldc iid ouS
ocui 6cueuve6r Tcportcncut mo
ser @efopguiB 9c60rOc lilionmcu'
iebtc SSn scr A., b mo G. Giuilion
6eianocu iid bic anocren Ecportc
mcntS iniO 9e6orocu nit orci @llNit4
Snpeacn.
Tic 4arooc no6m ibrcu snlolQ
Inn 10 ll6r nn ser NillitroBc m0 oes
acD Ni96paO sic 6cpcgtc iid welt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
llnntnin l1ittinnIa glreroIanna.

Ter irii5crc GopitGn Der norooitli-
den EoIi5ciltotion G6arlcs ". @it.
tings, cincs oer beli6ctonntciten @lit-
8lic0er Ocs&oli5ciOcpartcmcntS miro
om Gonuerltog. I'M 10 llbr &ormit-
tags oui oenl 6ricnoi6ip 6ricOboie 5li
6aliton 3ilr IcBtcu Rubc bcltottct
wcrOcr, Or. 6. g. 6allcnbaum pom
ser biidoiIibcn Observation-Disclosures
5u Iolliton. miro 0ic @ccrOi8unaS.
ieierIiAtciten leiten. Gopt. Cuttings
5e9ina, uie bcrciiS acmclOct in iei.
nem Sanobehn 5lI @cnion Norioro.
Gorntp SelbihnQr0 0Nrd) Grbdnacn.
r'prm ny VnnnsuulM pinliip iaoa uaaG
.1i1S i10 u0Nuc a,lilS ljQ 'u1lqlN Qiln 1i1lluH
IA ulNpNl1Na1nu 11Qa WUjnnN lplu ,nJiu1V
.apG9ilo0 NoWlno5" lse ale r'ln'NoqN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13

oem 9li6ter Z. 99ilbur NlcuoS BON
@oponS mcacn ungcbihcn pcr6rche-
ridden gln8riiis pcronhportcn miilicn.
Oas iingc NidOdq fam nit cinigen
bloncn Stcllcn ouA glrne 0ouon pic
mcnm arh idmcr56oit lie nitt an
Der glr6cIt perb;nOcrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-13
Ncin ..lirri. glrp0N mehr.

Gcs Stciacu Ger Nlc6lprciic 6at
cs noh iid 0csogen oOB 5lpei Scr
iii0renocu @otelS il Baltimore ii6
cntlhloncn bobcn, tcln v6rci Nro0
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09

West Virginia, two-thirds reported.
was showing Hughes a majority Of
nearly 1000. North Dakota So.
close, two-thirds complete, showing a
Hughes majority Of less than 1000.
Wilson was leading in New Mexico
with only small proportion of the
precincts reported. Delaware and
New Hampshire, counted among the
Hughes States but incomplete during
the day, definitely turned ino the Re
publican column.
1t Is within the range Of possibili-
ties that the woes Of National Guards
men on boarder duty may turn some of
the doubtful States from one column
to another.
Two Of the metropolitan newspaper,
which supported Mr.. Hughes, give
him 252 votes and President Wilson
251 and admit the doubtful character
of only California, New Mexico and
Minnesota. Another, which supported
the president, agree with its contem-
poraries In giving hm PSI votes but
conce1es Mr.. Hughes only 22S and re-
CARDS the others-iu seven States-as
dnuDtful.
lIth OF the national chairmen ex-
press lie most Sere ne confidence that
the ultimate results will elect his can.
/ didate.
With the contest narrowing stead
lily to close votes in lie vial spos
recounts are almost Inevitable and
each side is OH the watch for irregu
larities.
There is no assurance that the re-
suit will be fully known in another
day.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09
"BUII.DING UP"
II Yo1 Want to Save Money. Read
This.

If Yo1 Want to Save Money. Read
This.
In an article in 1.-THE Family Money"
department Of the November American
Magazine writer says:
when an old uncle Of mine died
and left me little bequest Of $545,
my first impulse was to even it OF,
and If it hadn't been for an old friend
Of my fathers think I would have
succeeded in neatly pairing it down to
zero.
what were you thinking Of do
ing with that money" he asked casual
ly one day.
WELL" I replied, 4 think I'll just
take that $45 and go for little lake
trip, and then I'll have $500 to put in
the bank
"why s5OO?" he said. why not
$5459
"Oh, replied. you might as we'll
have an even amount
"Do you suppose you could spare
mo FIVE dollars?' ne asked suddenly
"Why. yes,' I replied. little sur.
prised that he should ask to borrow
money Of me; but handed 1t to him
"All right, then.' he said; heres
five dollars'-handing me back that
same bill. If you'll just put this with
that $545 you'll have $3.50. and that's
nice even amount. Now, If you'll put
that in the bank, in three months II
will have earned five-fifty more, and
surely In the meantime you can scrape
together $44.50, and then you'll have
an even 5000 instead Of $500
"Well, what could do with 5000? p
/ asked. not very much imposed, as
the difference didn't seem worth the
trouble.
zone thing you could do, replied
the old gentleman, would be to ask
your banker to buy a thousand dollar
bond for you or, rather to lend you
the extra $4OO, keeping the bond as Sc.
curity, and then it wouldn't be Ions
before you would have a thousand dol
lars, which, for seven amounts" is q
little better than five hundred
"Then with pencil and paper HI
showed me carefully just how long 4
would take.
"Of course, you don't have to do 4
If you don't want to; but I have no
ticed,' he went on thoughtfully, tina
this business Of having q little by 20,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09

seems to have a lead which will pull
him through. Washington, Idaho and
Nebraska, on incomplete returns, all
give pluralties to Wilson which seem
ell to point to their being finally re-
turned as Democratic States.
The sndden change in the sttus Of
the election, which etrly Tuesday
night had assumed something of the
proportions OF Republican land
slide, was due to tee great strength
of the Democrats In the West and on
the Pacific slope. At present, the
election sees to be in doubt beyond
the point Of prediction.
California this morning showed a
lead for the president and his cam
paign managers were claiming it by at
least 5000. The presidents majoity
there was a little more than 1000
with about ane-fifth of the districts
missing.
In Minnesota the Wilson lead, which
was as high as 10000 early In the day,
steadily decreased as the vote Of the
rural districts came In. During the
evening Hughes took the lead with a
small margin and then the president
shot ahead again, but with less than
thousand votes. The Republican
managers claimed the State on the
final returns.
Idaho was estimated for Wilson
with a majority of 10000. Kansas
while in complete. with a little more
than two-thirds of he district re-
ported, showed President Wilson lead
ing with more than 27,OOO. Washing
ton, little more than half reporiN
was giving the president a lead OF
1000. Nebraska gave indications OF
. safe Wilson majority.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09
R. |. MANNING
REELECTED
Democrats Of State Rally to Standard
Of ''artf rtmine for Governor.

In opposition to Governor Manning I'm
the scattering returns received late
Tuesday night from more than half
the counties in the State. In his
vote, probably one-fourth Of the vote
cast, Manning received nearly $4,000
votes, more than 14,OOO more than his
nearest opponent, G. L. Blease, for
mer governor
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The detection from the ranks q
the Democratic party to an independ-
ent candidate was practically negl:
gible, only about 500 votes being cast
Opposition to the tandicy of
Richard I. Manning, Democratic NOM
inee for governor Of South Carolina,
proved Of feeble force in South Caro-
lima Tuesday, the governor being re-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09
KINGDOM OF POLAND SET UP BY
GERMANS
In Short and Simple Ceremony vos
Beseler Reads Emperors
ManifeatO.

BeSeaer Reads EmpefOrS
Manifesto.
Warsaw, Sunday, Nov. 5(via Ber-
lin, Nov. 6.-The manifesto Of EN-
peror William and Emperor Francis
Joseph, again calling into existence
the ancient kingdom Of Poland, was
read at noon today to the assembled
Polish representatives In the ropal
palace by Governor General Won Bese-
ler.
Outside, In the great square before
the castle and in the spacious court
yard Of he venerable 14th century pile,
inhabitants of the old Polish capital
gathered by the thousands to attend
the ceremony Of what is designated as
the rebirth Of the Polish nation.
Quickest to realize the significance
Of the day We're the academic youth,
students Of the University Of Warsaw,
the polytechnic school and other high
er institutions Of learning, who attend
ed the ceremony In corporate units
bearing banners and wearing the gay
student ribbons.
This afternoon they are leading pa
rades and demonstrations through
streets bright with red flags. They
are volunteers by the hundreds for the
Polish army which, the manifesto an
nounced. will be called into existence.
The ceremony was short and simple
At noon General Won Beseler, wearing
the decorations granted for the reduc
tion Of Antwery and Polish fortresses,
mounted the dais In the gala ballroom
Of the old Jagellonian castle and, in
the name Of Germany's sovereign,
read the imperial manifesto. When he
ceased the Polish Count Hutton Cap
ski, the palace cOmmandant, read from
a leather-bund pamphlet to the Polish
notables translation Of the manifesto
In their own language.
Then came cheers from the hitherto
silent crowd; cheers for Poland,
peror William, Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, for Germany and the Germans,
and for General von Beseler, President
Brudzinski, Of the recently elected
city council. rector Of the University
Of Warsaw, advanced before the dais
and In the Polish tongue gave thanks
for the imperial decree. He asserted
the determination Of the Poles would
be found worthy Of the liberties con-
ferred and asked that as the first sten
toward the formation Of the govern.
ment regent be appointed for the
kingdom, since the time was not ripe
for the nomination Of the hereditary
sovereign
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09

10 pretty much a matter Of the way
your mind works. Some people al.
ways want to even things OF In
money matters, others want to even
them up. And once you get started at
It, thinking up isn't much harder than
thinking down. For instance, II T
showed you thirteen cents, you might
say. II can spend three cents for pop
corn, and then I'll have a dime;" or
you could say, "If put two cents with
that I'll have fifteen cents"
TITS the down-hill people. the peo-
pie who follow the high path of resist.
ance, the people who slice OF a little
instead Of building up a little, who
never get anywhere In LIE"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09
in Doubt
VERDICT OF METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

| In the recent General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
the following resolution was adopted
''The liquor traffic Is the one most
prolific cause Of insanity, crime and
poverty, the most insidious despoiler
Of legitimate business; the most cor
rupt and demoralizing influence In
politics, and the most dangerous en-
emy to human welfare in all our civic
life.
craftsmanship ecclesiastical and
civil, has denounced it, science has
condemned it; business Is arraying it.
self against it; politics is struggling
to be freed from its grasp; labor
seeks escape from its degrading, mer-
ciless bondage, and the embattled
nations Of half a world find it a more
deadly foe than any they have met
on wars red fields.
1.-The expansion of religion and the
preservation Of civilization require
Its overthrow-its complete and utter
annihilation..
''The whole license system Is q
colossal blunder, wrong in principle,
lame in logic, failure in practice, a
FOOLS bargain, sale Of souls for
gold. 1t is contrary to the teachings
and the spirit Of the Christian relig-
ion and at variahce with all the pur-
poses Of enlightened government. It
clothes the traffic with the cloak Of
respectability and bribes the voter
with revenue.
1--WE hold now, as In the past, that
such traffic cannot be legalized with
out sin.
The time has come when the line
should be definitely and sharply
drawn between the supporters and
partners Of this traffic and those who
stand for its abolition. A man can
not, as a Christian citizen, sign a
petition for a liquor license. rent
property to be used for the purposes
Of the tr1ffic, vote for it or with it,
or tail tqmake his citizenship count
|1lS5aASse tor In protest against the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-09
Stuckey Positively Announces Race For
GOvernOrship

You can state for rhe that 1 will
positively be in the race for governor
In 191S," said w. A. Stuckey of Bish.
opville, leader Of the Blease faction
this morning when asked by q re.
porter Of The Record what his future
political activities wbuld be. Mr.
Stuckey said that he Intended to make
Il campaign on economic issues and
would be in the race tb win.-Colum-
bia Record