davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Existia una vasta conspiraci0n con-
ira Esteban Cantu
Las autoridades americans d. la ~frontera han
estado muy activas en- Ia persecution
de los conspiradores

taban su movimiento para manana,
do pie a los agentes para presumir
cue los conspiradores han de haher
creido possible provocar Ia interven-
cion, sin cuidarse de quien resuitaaa
electo p~rcsidente. O que fuerzas de
Cantu podrian hallarse menos alerta
en- estos dias.
Los agentes feieralvs de Ia loca-
lidad. Green. sin embargo, gu" los
conspiradoreS, en- este iado de ii Il
nea. Dor 10 menos. Sc han desparra-
mado V dificilmente intentaran trans
portar armas nj esta noche nj muy
pronto.
Los 1000 cartuchos fueron halla-
dos V dccomisados cl viernes Ell n
noche y aunque Sc puso una trampa
4 los duenos, 10 cayeron en- ella. Los
rifles fueron reccgidos aver tardc en-
IN baul-aparador de b%astante longi.
tud para acomodarloS. Los rifles son
dc Winchester Y Marlin. Y II mayoI
p@rte cast nuevos.
Los agcntes rehu*aron deScIbIl'
los lugares donde fui rcCo%ico e. pa:
cue ' aSeveran que cs.in SECURES de
cue cxiste gran caYt;dal dc arrlas :.
f.nz Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Compuesto MitcheIla

no hay para que temer mas a los
dolores de la maternidad. FL hace
desaparecer los achaques del emba-
-a&o, suprime los dolores del alum
.ramicnto, procura un rapido resta-
lecimiento, ejercita accion sobre
os pechos Y glandulas secretorias
lie Ia leche dando lugar a que la ma
Ire pueda alimentar al recien naci-
10. Y alivia a las mujeres nerviosas,
!ebiles o que sufren de periodos
.rcgularcs o dolorosos. No contie-
&c nlnguna sustancia nociva a la
nadre 0 criatura prGxima a nacer,
: no ncccsita dicta.
OFERTA ESPECIAL
SOLAMENTE por an corto perio-
10 dc tempo. al recibo de Sl.0O orc
americana, lc cnviaremos 2 lid. por
:orrco certificate, franco dc porte,
ma GAIA dc COMPUESTO NIT
-HEbLA, 0 scis cajas por $500 y
IN cjempIar del libro del DR.. J. H.
Dye one dice: Como llcgar a ser
madre." Escriha HOY MISMO a:
DR.. J. II. Dye Medical Institute.
327 Lincoln Bldg. Buffalo, N. Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Descuhren I'm clntraaand0
de opja prOcsdente de
Ia Bsja California
Sc trabo TN Guelo entire los conspl-
radores = los agentes del 60
bierno americana

SAN DIEGO Cal. NOviembra 8.
u,an ,,arios dias r~eciiberon los
aoantas ~risralas de este ladO Y la Off
rim, del Sheriff. noticiaS de que Sc
.oIaha da introdurir n fuerte can
,iIo5 do onio dol ofro lado el vier-
~. - 10 ro.ba. nero como no Sc
.n.o cororii,nanfo del rumbp apro-
vimado one seruirian los contraban
dislas. optaron las autoriGldcs pOr
tender nm Gordon de v~igi.antcs en-
inda In Mesa de Otay para mayor So
.uridad. Entertainments, minutes
t. las dicz de- eSa nUr!lr. una
narr,Ja de reladorcs capitaaead0S
lr. su irre Evans. diyisaror d Ia
;u1 de Ia juna. a un grup) lie indl-
yjjuos rada uno de eilus con un
nuIto nj hombro. que Sc acarCaban
EMBELLISHMENTS. Los c~elaaores les
~taarcaron Ell alto. V Dor Loia replica
rccihieron n lluvia de balazos a
Ia Il ,onlrslaron con igIa. cnergia
;as rmDlcadoS ~fiScalrs. In cl lirO-
i'm rrsrr,t6 muerlO uno de los su-
.ra.Ios rontrabandiSias llamalO
Tom Nar.oyich. austriaco. ~peScadOr
Ir ori,io, huvcndo los olros. aun-
ruc fueron todOs a~rreStadoS ell >a-
bad, durantc 81 dia. EStOs son: Vi
a, Nnsup, John \. Lambert y Leo
Grasum.
ST sa,. 'cyaniaIo FL campo. cnc0a
r,ron Ios raIadoras mos $50 boIcs
IL. ooio do rumar que valen entire
,n = - mil d6IarrS.
lin inridcntc rurioso en- relaci6n
cam n rrfrirca entire ccTadores Y
.,rrrab,niisfas rS n,Ir momcnfos
I,.,ui. do nrurrida anuela. cl De-
r,,.i,. Fish y 81 Official de Inmi-
..,, lin Ja,.ks anrehcndicron 4 I'M
.,inl, on nm eIirgriro de National
rjfv ,uo Ilcyaha ron,j-o ycintiseis
I,i.. ic ohio nero que era aicno
.rnlnromrnfr al asuuto del olro con-
,rabandn Los dos agenfcs. tan luc-
go e. aviS6 Evans por tel@fonO, que
habian cScapado los supueStos con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Fl tragieo suceso de Ia Exposition
de San Diego, California
Despues de e~jecutar tie vidos vuelos, Ell aviador
Bocquel Sc preci Ito con SUI aeroplano
desde una altura de 800 pies

L. -;
no'o que Id 4aq"i""
damen'e SIN gooieiHo "'sD'
Una Senoflta que 'Ns 'tt'' ~e ID
Exposition ~Presencio ID c"'""' ueS"e
su casa aVlSo poE .e'eIo"o' que "'So
grave haola ocurrluo. PoiH"' "eio-
plano haola Nesce"U''" e!''''
mente y al caeF oEo ei'" ~ 60 ''-
mo I'm es'"Il'oo' ~" "''S N"''S'1-
rrldo I'm cuar'o "e "0'" c""''"o 81"
Qua ID ci"oau COLT" /" "'''''' ''' l."
a acohtecli"le"'o
La muerI' &c "o'4u. "7''
'"heH. seS'H op''''| )
aSi " ser p"'iu' Ii" VS." F"e P'.-
sentaha c. cadaVer no Po"'@ scr mas
norrlplIante. Ii q"lJau" inferior
aparecla tcEcl"a' d E'""' ue que
"a aen'&"u'" Sc 'S|' J".'' " /" ore
}" ) ''' "">
SOS dc L" P"''e "'t9'''' WI ~ P''
no Ie q"sIo ''o e'!''
hocqueI era ""'''o ne No,""".'-
''"' ti"hc'~' ''s''" P"e * -'"'l.,'S
l""'oS "'i""o' L' ~
leEo i .@""''''l" ! como its'Io"eS
dc "'!'clo" co" Sil"S So''
olfo 1"h'o"o "'''"o' que PeI"'o i"
'Iua I" SemaA" a~n'ePFSa""'
= c2oa'eE &c Docf0el Tue enlo"'-
c2oo ei iUAeS en- IL ,"F"e par" San
Francisco. y 50 a'ce one S'ra EaP0-.
tado coA foaa P"mP" a i"'o "r los
rcsioS de 3c&cNy ; &c ''fi",v'''!-
son. en- 81 ceme&'e'!o cypress Lawn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Y

A.riosto Sc Queiaba de no tener
mas que una capa rota para cubrir
SUI dCsnudez.
.Adamson, a los ochenta amos dc
cdad, no podia asistir a Ia Academia
por falta lie zapatos.
.ArgiicllcS acabo sus dias Ell un
cuarto miserable
A~rist6teles muri0 destcrrado y en-,
vcnenado.
Aristides salv0 Il Ia Patria y luego
fue desterrado.
Anaxagoras. que distinguia ell es-
piritu de Ia materia. que proclamo la
inteligencia suprema, fue desterrado.
Bacon fue e]ncerrado por deudas.
Buchanan escribio muchas de sus
obraS en- la carcel.
Cameones muri0 de hambre en- me-
dio de una Gale.
Cervantes vivi0 y murio en- la men
dicidad.
Corneil!e, la vispera de su muerte.
no tenia una taxa de caldo para ali
mcntarsc.
Colon VIC e~mbargados suS instru-
mentos y mapas Y fue cargado de ca
denas despues de haber descubier;o
ell nuevo mundo.
Ciceron fue asesinado por un ellen
tc suyo, a quien habia defendido y
salva1o de la pena de parricidio.
Cromwell expire engrillado.
Fay Luis de Leon murio preso ell
Ia inquisici6n de Granada.
Murillo anduvo descaIZo en- las Ca
lies de Sevilla.
Milton estuvo ciego y fut obliga4o
d vender su Paradise por diez gui-
meas.
\ OYidio ell desticrro lie hiZo decir
que vivir oculto es vivir fcliz.
PitigoraS fu6 quemado vivo.
Rosscau vivi6 siempre de prestado
Y en- apuros.
Raimundo Litrc fuc apedreado en-
medic dc la Gale.
Demostenes fue siIUado en- la tri.
buna Y abofeteado e. pIblico.
FL Tasso no tenia dos realcs para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

ticas de tai naturaleza que vsrian en-
parte las bases Ell que Sc Fundamental
la actual confederation de los Esta,
dos germauos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

Crando ~necesite libros en- espanol
diriiase a I~gnacio E. Lozano.-So7
poI6rcss St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

Goboiit murio Ell un hospital.
Eomero pidio limosna de puert&
en- puerta hasta SUI muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

Ia fuerte censura militar que ha i'm
peGido que Ia prensa de a conocer
s. comenta ei rumor que ha c!rcu-
lido cor 6astante persisteucia. de
one una vez concedido a Polonia ell
derecho de convertirse ell RENO indie
pendiente. tamoien otorgara CUTLER,
mo Il a 81 pueblo med!das democrl-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
JUST Experimenting

German efficiency as shown BY the
war both on land and sea must be
recognized by friend and enemy alike.
The feats Of the Deutschland are In.
dicative of what may be accomplish.
ed.
The chief business Of the Teutons
Is war. Trade considerations are not
obscur1ng the main objective. Every
agency of the empire Is working
toward one end: To win the war.
True, the main arteries of com.
merce are cut off to the easy move.
ment Of commodities, but were they
not, It is safe to predict that Germany
would sacrifice trade in order to an.
ply all forces to the carrying out of
military policies.
There is nothing to prevent the
establishment Of an under-sea freight
service. Years might be taken In
developing 1t, only to find the enter.
prise valueless when peace is declar.
ed.
The Deutschland has demonstrated
that the mastery Of the seas in its
old sense is passing away Every
time q German submarine docks a,
IN American port, the visit empha.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
TIME FOR ACTION.

When a lad of sixteen years, who
comes to Bismarck to improve his
mind, can find employment at fifty
cents regular" directing patrons to
immoral women in one of our hotels,
and when country boy can learn
where "b0oze" is to be bought,
through casually CHANGING upon a
group of drinking men on the street,
it is full time that our police depart.
ment bestir itself and convince the
public that it is making an effort to
enforce laws designed to preserve the
commoner forms Of decency.
Bismarck once had bad name be-
cause of these very practices. Nine
LYNNE per cent of Bismarck's people
are opposed to permitting the blind
pig element to secure footing again.
This instance should arouse the city
and county authorities. The ques.
ton for the police force to answer
now is whether the decent majority
or the indecent minority controls
their jobs and their views, and this
decision should be made without de.
lay.
Whiskey is being sold illicitly in
Bismarck and there are many immor.
al women on our streets. Cities grow
better. not by CLOSING over and con-
cealing these canker spots on the
body polite, but by eradicating them,
and they should be eradicated now,
even though some radical action may
be necessitated.
If Chief Downing is not equal to the
task, Commissioner Kirk and others
IN authority know the remedy.
They can depend upon the co.opera-
ton Of the citizens in a genuine clean
OD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
Don't Fail To Vote Yes For Normal School To Be Located At Dickinson

sizes that this war, in a much larger
sense than most believe, is a fight
to make the seas free to the trade
OF all nations.
Germany will continue to send mer'
chandise to this country. The bulk
will be Insignificant, but the moral ef'
feet upon the boys in the trenches,
upon the fibre Of the entire German
nation cannot be over estimated.
The Teutons verify are modern
Spartans. A nation that braves
such perils; that surmounts such oh.
stacles, can never be defeated by a
war Of attrition. Neither can 1t
be starved out.
Whoever wins must win by blood
and by sword upon the field Of battle.
The submarine has destroyed CON-
plete mastery of the sea. If the war
runs through another two or three
years, it may become an adjunct Of
the merchant marine.
But Just now Germany is expert.
menting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
CANAL TOLLS.

Notwithstanding the two years
elapsed since the opening of the Pan
ANA canal have been years Of q great
war, with ocean traffic less than halt
Of normal, and though the canal was
closed for over eleven months of the
time by slides, the tolls collected have
aggregated $7,4116s2. Over two thou:
sand vessels have passed through the
waterway. '.,.. 's.. ~.
When commerce is restored to nor.
NAL, the earth slides have been
checked and the canal dredged to
thirty feet, the traffic through will he
enormous. 1t is quite possible that
Uncle Sam will find the Panama c..
nal paying investment from even a
dollars and cents standpoint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
Capitol Neuus
Has State An Immigration
Board?-F Friendly Suit For
StickLey's Payday Anslve1

Has the state of North Dakota an
immigration board?
This question, which has puzzled
great many Flickertail people for al
most two years, may be again an
sWered by the supreme court, which
has been asked by Attorney George
E. Packard of the tax commission fol
a writ OF mandamus requiring State
Auditor Carl O.. Jorgenson to show
cause why he should not issue war
rant for $562.50, which is alleged to
be due w. A. Stickley of Bismarck fol-
services rendered the board from July
/ to the middle OF November, 1915.
NuessIe Said Yes.
The constitutionality of the board OF
immigration already has been once
tested. P. ]. McGillic of Mandan last
spring brought action to have the
law creating the board declared. un
constitutional, and to restrain the
board from taking any steps under
the legislation of 1915, on the grounds
that the act contained provisions con
stituting an appropriation, and there
fore contained more than one subject,
contrary to the constitution.
Attorney Wallace tried this case
before Judge w. L. Nuessle in the dis
trict court, and he won victory for
the board, the case being dismissed
on the grounds that no cause for &C
ton existed. In spite of this fact, the
board of immigration, composed, by
the act of 1915, of the governor, com.
missioner of agriculture and labor,
secretary of state, attorney general
and chairman of the railroad commits
sion, after meeting July l, 1915, never
did anything more, for the simple rea'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
$|76,0O0 FARM LOANS
ASKED OF LAND BOARD
Commission Does Unusually
~ Large Months Business
Demand for Bonds Good

Applications for farm loans totaline
$4,000 were considered at the month.
ly meeting of the state board of univer.
sity and school lands, which adjourn.
ed yesterday after two days session
This is one of the biggest volumes Of
business which has ever come before
the board at one sitting. Applications
also were received for the purchase OF
state university and school land bonds
aggregating $14,700.
A number Of new applications fol
school sites, public highways and
cemeteries were received. Final &C
ton was taken on the deciding of land
for two highways, one in Kidder and
one in Mountrail, and applications
were received for first reading on q
highway in Billings county and one in
Benson. school site in Morton coun.
ty, a dumping ground in Williams
county and a cemetery site in Wells
county. Dates for hearing on these
applications were set, and the price Of
the lands was fixed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
GETS RYAN IN COURT
Judge Nuessle Must Decide
Whether Alleged Forger Goes
Back to Nebraska

A habeas corpus writ will bring the
person Of John Ryan, late inmate Of
the North Dakota penitentiary, into dis
trict court this morning, when Judge
w. L. Nuessle must decide whether
the recently liberated convict is to be
delivered over to Sheriff G. w. Hill
to be taken back to Harrison, Neb.,
and stand trial for forgery as John
Neary. r. ~, 49,
Grants 'Requisition.
Governor L. B, Hanna yesterday +
ternoon heard the arguments on the
requisition issued by Governor Moore.
head Of Nebraska. Attorney Thomas
B. Murphy of Williston appeared for
the defendant, John Ryan, alias John
Neary, and H. r. Berndt for Sheriff
Hill and Attorney w. H. Stutsman OF
Mandan for the Bankers Alliance
which is interested in seeing Ryan OF
Neary taken back to Nebraska. Edwin
B. Lyon of Harrison, Neb, was intro
duced by Sheriff Hill, and he positive
ly identified Ryan as Neary, who Is
charged with forging a SIS check in
Nebraska. Upon this showing, Gov
ernor Hanna granted the reQuisition.
French Has Prisoner.
Attorney Murphy Immediately gave
notice of making application in dis
trict court for a writ Of habeas corpus
Ryan was remanded to the custody OF
Sheriff French for "a hours. and last
evening Murphy procured his writ
The hearing will be held at 10 this
morning, when Ryan will contest
three theories: First, that he has com.
mitted a crime in Nebraska; second,
that he is a fugitive from justice, and
third, that he is the criminal named
in the complaint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
PRINCETON POLL.

For Hughes, 2,O96; for Wilson, 651.
This is the result of non-partisan
poll of Princeton alumni, taken by a
committee of graduates from that uni
versity under the auspices of the
Hughes National College league. The
poll reveals that 1872 Princeton alum.
nj who voted for Wilson in 1912 are
going to vote for Hughes this year;
whereas, 81 is the total Taft and
Roosevelt vote which is going to vii.
son. Equally significant is the fact
that 800 men who voted for Rooso.
welt in 1912 are going to vote for
Hughes and only 81 for Wilson. In
other words, over 80 per cent of the
Progressive vote is going to Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

son that no funds had been provided
for it.
stiekIey Held Over.
w. A. Stickley had been employed
In clerical capacity under the old
immigration act When July l, 1915
rolled around and the former act pass
ed out Of existence, members of the
new board are said to have individu
ally requested Stickley to remain on
the job, assuring him that he would
get his salary. Such assurances did
not cause the ghost to walk, and a
trif1e less than year ago Stickley
found another position with a regular
payday attached.
Individually, the members of the
board have been very anxious to see
Mr.. Stickley reimbursed for his ser
vices. AS a legally constituted body
however, they have had some doubt
as to their power to pay, and the &C.
ton taken yesterday in purely
friendly spirit by Attorney Wallace,
in behalf Of Mr.. Stickley, will relieve
the immigration board considerably
1t will also result in a second su.
preme court o. k. or something Of the
kind for said board, which in October,
1915, in response to an action brought
by Attorney Benton Baker Of Bis
marck, was ordered by this same high
tribunal to meet and organize.
Original Writ Issued.
An original writ of mandamus was
issued by the supreme court yester.
day morning, giving State Auditor
Jorgenson the alternative of paying
~tickley his salary or showing cause
why the stipend should not be forth
o0minu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
THE MAGAZINES
WORLDS WORK.

The second instalment Of THE Life
Of James J. Hill," by Joseph Gilpin
Pyle, appears in the November
Worlds Work. It is entitled, making
Z Fortune In River Freight and Fuel"
and describes Mr.. Hills share in many
kinds Of enterprises, his romance and
marriage, his battle with the Hudson 8
Bay Company for the Red River trade,
and his fateful meeting with Donald
A. Smith (Lord Strathcona) who af.
terward became his business assocf.
ate. "Flying for France" is the title
Of a stirring, f1rst-hand story that VI
wildly portrays the thrills, the dangers,
the sad tragedies, and the occasional
grim whimsicalities of life in the unit
of American aviators that is battling
for France in the clouds high above
the Verndon inferno. It is told by
Sergeant James Mcconnell, Of the
American Escadrille. "The Strange
Case Of Sydney Porter and o. Hen
ry'" reveals hitherto unpublished
facts about the great short story gen.
ius from the first comprehensive bio
graphy of him ever written-by Prof.
c. Alphonso Smith. shall We Adopt
Universal Military Service?' asks DR..
Charles w. Elliot, and then proceeds
to show the reasons for the grave but
inevitable conclusion that the United
States must abandon its traditional
policy Of isolation and build an effect
i've democratic army and a powerful
navy to insure itself against invasion
and to do its duty in the world. Other
articles in this number are: "How to
Avoid Pneumonia" by Charles Phelps
Cushing; "A New Epoch in Our Mil
itary and Naval Air Service" BY
Frank C. Page; Some Greek and Ru-
manian Footnotes," by George Mar.
vim; Another Radical for the Su-
preme Court" by Burton J. Hendrick;
ETC.. etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
WITH THE MOVIES
LOVE AND PATH0S
IN BIG FEATURE

Goods Country and the Woman" is
Special Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea'
ture that is bound to take its place
among the greatest motion picture
plays yet produced. 1t is an eight
reeler and was photographed in the
deep SHOWS of Great Bear Valley, up
in the San Bernardino mountains Of
Southern California.
Bear Valley is 5000 feet above sea
level and is reached by a dog road
over which Rollin S. Sturgeon and his
Vitagraph players journeyed to camp,
for six months while filming this
photoplay which has to do with the
law of virtue in the great Northwest.
William Duncan, George Holt and
Nell Shipman are the principals who
enact the drama of girl whose moth.
er is overpowered by a villain and
gives birth to child in the absence
of her husband. The daughter comes
bravely to the front to assume the re-
sponsibility of the motherhood. To
preserve her own honor, the girl, just
before her father returns, writes him
that she is going to the North woods
to meet her husband" The ruse
works we'll, for a young man drifting
down stream on a homeward journey
from the wilds beaches his canoe near
the girls forest shelter; and. falls in
love with her.
She prevails upon him through his
great love for her to pose as her hus-
band, and they go back home together
to protect the good name of the moth.
er. A marriage ceremony is perform.
ed, but they live in separate rooms in
a frontier home, until finally the baby
dies and the villain, who all the while
is trying to get possession of the girl,
is devoured by pack Of sledge dogs
who trail him down after a sensation
al battle in which the arch.conspirator
and his fellow outlaws in Devils
Nest" are vanquished and the girl
who has been made captive is freed
by, her sweetheart. Thereafter, in the
glow Of the burning rendezvous, the
hero takes the girl to his heart as
wife in fact as, we'll as name, for in the
passing ordeals the violation Of the
mother becomes known to him and
his bride becomes free to claim bis
love. Dog trains going full tilt up hill
and down and a series Of great human
adventures holding together in per.
feet cohesion wonderful story, make
Gods Country and the Woman q
film masterpiece.
1t will be shown Wednesday and
Thursday at the Orpheum and Bis.
marck. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
SIGNIFICANT POLL.

Anxiety as to how the big Five"
will 60 increases as election day
approaches.
BY the "Big Five" is meant Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana, New York and New
Jersey.
The combined electoral vote in
these states is 127, or nearly half Of
266, the number necessary to choice.
Both sides are claiming the big
Five" Anyone who can tell how these
states will 60 has solved the enigma
Of this presidential election.
A very significant poll has been tax.
en- in these states by the Literary
Digest. Thirty thousand post cards
were sent out to voters in the big
Five"
Hughes polled a grand total of H..
1913 and Wilson, 1O,646. Hanly ran
ahead of Benson, with 6S2 to the So
cialists 554. The poll by states is
Interesting.