davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-06

Our 18th July
Clearance Sale
According to usual custom each month of
July we make drastic cuts in every department
of this store and this year is no exception Our
reasons for the lowest cut prices are many We
have Just completed the largest and most success
full business in the rs years of this stores life.
We intend to blossom out in September with
tirely new merchandise
Ii has been a habit with US to keep our stocks
dependable, fresh and attractive.
This Sale Is Your Opportunity--- Ii
Is Our Mutual Benefit
We gladly sacrifice prices for future pef ae come
to this expecting the best uaues offered Oumwa
Summer Dresses for oacoton days, cut to 1898,
$685. $685. and $780,
Summer Skirts the latest nodes clearance prices $685.
$2.25 1928, 1898, 1898, $6.98.
Shirt Waists of the latest styles $500, $3.50,
$500.
complete assortment of Dress Materials for summer
.pear, yard 1Oc, |2sc, Sc, I8c, 25c
White embroidered flouncngs of batiste, organdy uole
etc., u to IS iches wde, yard Soc, Sc and &c.
Clearance prices on parasols, auto ues, neckwear
hosiery fabric gloues muslin underwear ace emroidee
vhe goods to1ue table linens and hundreds of other
The Store That Does the Big Business
S. G. Cullen Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
MCCORMICK SIGHTS
TWO ILLINOIS LEADERS
Sullivan and Lewis Disregarded
for Walsh, of Montana.

When Vance c. Mccormick, chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. announced that Senator Thomas
J. Walsh. Of Montana. would have
charge of the Western headquarters OF
the committee at Chicago. Democratic
politicians began 20 wonder yesterday
why he went so far out West 70 get
p manager. The reasons. however. IN
yolve p gentle rundown for Roger
sullivan. the Democratic boss OF Hi
nois. and also United States Senator
lanes Hamilton Lewis Lewis and
Sullivan are political opponents in Hi
nois. and that's the reason neither one
of them is going TO have anything TO
saw at the Chicago headquarters.
Eearly last week Roger Sullivan
came TO this city and in his usually
forceful way endeavored TO impress on
Chairman Mccormick the necessity Of
having none but lily-white Sullivan
men in charge at Chicago. Sullivan
left for his home town feeling that
things were coming his way. About
tho same time. however, Senator Lewis
arrived here, and he, too, told Chair
man Mccormick that only Lewis man
could successfully manage the Chicago
end of the campaign.
II is safe 20 say that Sullivan and
Lewis feel that each has put 1t over
on The other. but inwardly, both are
angry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
T. R. C0WMENDS
HUGHES TO ALLIES
Nominee Better Than Will
son, He Tells lie
Petit Parisien.'

Paris. Aug. I'm an interview, given
at Sycamore Hill to G. Lechartlef'
Washington correspondent of lie
Petit Parisien." Colonel Roosevelt SAID
that the Allies, particularly England'
would be wrong to place more conn
dence in President Wilson than IN
Mr.. Hughes. He continued:
"If Mr.. Hughes had not been the
candidate. nv choice would have been
Senator Lodge or General Wood, who
are both strong characters and not
only capable of administering the al
fairs of America, but are accustomed
to consider, with a large view, the
military situation and international
affairs.
But If my sympathy for Hughes IL
not as spontaneous as that for Lodge
or Wood, recognize his high quail
tiles. which must recommend him TO
the esteem of the whole world and par
ticularly 10 the sympathy of the Allies.
Hughes, before all. Is upright anC
straightforward. lie has Q very high
sentiment of justice and dignity, and,
moreover, has an incontestible mastery
of judicial matters and always trans
lates his words into deeds.
Perhaps, in certain questions no
tably that of the blockade, he would
have differed from President wilson
but he would certainly never have sur e,
fered the government of the United
States, one Of the signatorles to Inc
Hague treaty, to pass without protes'
the violation of Belgian neutrality by
Germany. He would never write Two
notes on the same offence. lie would
perhaps, issue a warning, but after
ward he would act according to his
conscience and for the honor of civil,
cation. This is what he certainly viii
do in the future, if. as | sincerely hope,
he becomes President Of the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

Charles Lowy. Charles Aronstam, I'd
ward 3. Hart, Thomas J. Cannon, Al
bert S. Barnes, willard w. Wilcox.
Fred II. Strunck. +. l.. Todd, Charles a.
Pulford. +. Joseph Schorn, William II.
Howell, r. w. Tracy, Randolph }. Nc
Elheny. John {. Blish. Augustus Is.
Gray, Frank II. Bliss, William Jaeger
william J. J. Kunzie, Reginald +. Pen
ton. Henry J. Merriam. Harris {, Nor
ton and Gustav Gallant.
Also Clark s. Tapley. Hadwin ?. Will
cox. Robert T. Wood, George Ripperger,
Frank Baldwin, Joseph McQuide, Hugh
Abbott, Giles A. Chase, Roland II.
Stubs. Warner J. Walker, J. +. Guilt
gan. Louis s. Hood, W. ". Babcock.
George Conderman, r. ". Bowman.
Herman Neither. s. +. Everts, John }.
Alderman. George +. Hogue. Patrick J.
Him. Henry l.. Stoddard. Lawrence J.
NcMahan. William A. Ferguson, Lyle =.
Mahan. p. St. George Bissell, Jr.. stan
lev NJ. Isaacs, Frank d. Weaver, Robert
W. Carter, Edward G. Hare, Giles u.
Stilwell. Frank Hopkins. Horace ). VII
kinson. James II. Chamberlain. Harry
Bull. Monroe Terwilliger. william F. +.
Graham, James Farrell and Wilson NJ
Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
HUGHES POLISHING
SPEECHES FOR TOUR
Starts Across Country from
Here on Saturday.
From san Correspondent Of The TrbuneJ

lFrom o slIr Correspondent OF The InplEeI
Bridgehampton, Long Island, Aug. 2
Charles +. Hughes will spend the
next two days at his summer nome mere
putting the finishing touches 10 the
first four speeches he Will denver on
his coast-tO-cOast speaking tour.
On Saturday he will return TO Ne"
YORK and from there take q train on
the first zap of his transcontlnental
trim. arriving at Niagara Falls Sunday
morning, where he will spend the DAY
Then. in the order named, he VIII go
to Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis ana
st. Paul.
Mr.. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes ar
rived here tonight accompanied by MI
Hughes secretary. Lawrence II. Green.
The ex-ius,ice refused to comment on
the report that Frank Hitchcock, who
managed Taft's 1908 campaign, would
he placed in charge of the Chicago
branch of the Republican national
headquarters.
Mr. Hughes spent most of the day
while in New York attending 10 per-
sonal affairs. He saw but few callers.
Among the more prominent were j. NJ.
Voorehead, national committeeman
from North Carolina; George W. Per
kins. the Progressive leader; Senator
Austin Colgate, candidate for Governor
of New Jersey, and delegation OF ne
oroee headed By Captain II. Herman
Blunt. representing the National Re
publican Hughes and Fairbanks Negro
Teague. with branches in sixteen
Northern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Ninety-four of $50 State
Committee Members
Pledge Support.
SIX OTHERS GIVE
HIM PREFERENCE
Poll of Enrolled City Progress
sives Shows Three to One
Against Wilson.

Ninety-four of the $50 members OF
the Progressive State Committee OF
New York have Endorsed Charles h.
Hughes for President, according to a
statement given out at Republican ma
tional headquarters yesterday.
This bears out the claims of the
Perkins followers, who insisted that a
safe majority of the New York Moose
were for the Republican candidate. 1t
also indicates, as Hughes Progress
sive pointed out yesterday. that Hughes
would have had formal Endorsement
at the recent Syracuse meeting oil the
state committee but for the trough
house" tactics of the anti-Hughes
minority.
Resides the ninety-four members
avowedlv for Hughes. six of the re-
naming ffty-six have expressed pref
erence for the former Governor, but 40
,ot AZ this time care 20 sign the round
robin sent out Fourteen members arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
CIVILIAN RATIONS
QUESTION UNSETTLED
German Refusal to Let Neutrals
Act Doesn't End Matter.

London, Aug. 1.-The note from
James w. Gerard American Ambass.-
dor at Berlin, transmitting the German
refusal to accede 10 England's PROPOSE
ton of allowing a neutral commission
TO feed civilians in occupied war areas,
was received to-day at the Foreign Of
fee. but too late for comment there.
Unolicially, however il is known
that the contents of the German reply
are quite unlikely to end the contro-
versy, as it is contended the reply does
not answer adequately the British pro
posals. II is probable that the Foreign
Office in the near future will transmit
through the American embassies at
London and Berlin a demand for q
more categorical reply to the original
proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
U. S. PRESTIGE ABROAD
HIGH, |. N. NORRIS SAYS

Washington. Aug. 2.-lra Nelson
Morris. American Minister 70 Sweden.
conferred with President Wilson to-
Gay ON conditions in the Scandinavian
countries.
81 have been in a position TO note
public opinion in Scandinavian coun-
tues" said Mr. Morris in statement
later. "and from constant intercourse
and association with the diplomats Of
teIlIgereut countries and other prom
Lent people. feel that both in the
Scandinaviau countries and m the bel
llgerent nations the prestige OF the
United States was never higher than
to-day
Naturally. due TO the conditions Of
var there has been some resentment
on the part Of some bclligerent coun-
Wes, bu, the entire feeling IS most
warm and friendly 20 the United States
and they appreciate this country as
sponsor of neutral conditions. Ihey
also appreciate the unseldsh and world
VIDE manner boz which we have acted IN
Ae name OF humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Hughes Endorsement Gives
Suffrage Forces New Vigor
Candidate Keiterates Views First Woman Speaker Pre-
pares to Invade Rchmond-Miss Kelor Says Ballot
Will Give United States National Unity.

Federal suffrage amendment is the first
important specific declaration of ma
tionalism in this campaign. and is in
dlcative Of how national questions Will
be dealt with, II he is elected.
Must Have National Unity.
ave cannot have national unity and
a national spirit which transcends al
local and sectional differences so long
as great inequalities prevail IN our
country. SO long as women vote in one
part of the country and not IN another
there will be restlessness. friction ana
waste and enormous loss IN the point
cal and social life of America To-Day
some Of the best brains, rcadlest hanJS
and highest degree of organizing and
administrative ability which the women
of this country possess Is pledged 20
work for suffrage and nothing else.
This is loss which America can III
afford al this time of crisis, when the
full power of every citizen Is needeu
for its national life.
"Set these women free TO work, not
for political rights, but for the upbuild-
ing of American life. and America Will
gain immensely in strong, efficient clti-
2enship. We shall then march more
steadily onward toward systems OF
national education, national protection
of women, children and workmen, ana
national distribution relieving conges-
ton and unemployment
Miss Kellor suggests that all who
believe in the Federal amendment take
IAN affirmative stand for Mr. Hughes
instead of an anti stand toward Mr..
Wilson"
"To have that amendment submitted
will require a Republican Congl ess,
she said. land every woman should get
out and work actively for the support
Mr.. Hughes will need in Congress TO
put through the amendment
The first woman to speak for Hughes
will be Miss Wenona Marlin, VINO VIII
talk tonight in the Casino at st;
George. She Will tell both men and
women why they should vote for the
Republican candidate. Her speech
proves the adequacy of women in poll
tics. for it will be one Of the first
made for Hughes since his nomination.
This will be the first OF series OF
meetings for Richmond. The women
have planned 10 visit every town of any
size on the entire island A series of
meetings will also be held IN homes on
Long Island this month.
our ideal is $4,000 enrolment
before September l." declared Miss
Alice Carpenter, chairman Of the
league. yesterday. I'VE shall send out
10000 invitations in the next few days
Money is coming in 70 us daily entirely
unsolicited. ono Of the checks ! re
ceived to-day was for $500"
More than 100 women joined the
Women's Roosevelt League yesterday
at ITS tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
THREE WAREHOUSES; SOLD
Buildings in Greenwich street FIFTY
Years in Same Family.

Three five story warehouses, al %
and 81 Greenwich Street and extend
inc 70 IS Washington Street, which
have been owned by the same family
for more than fifty years have been sold.
Tbev have a frontage Of SOS feet on
Greenwich Street. and 27l0 feet on
Washington Street +. H. Ludlow
Co we're the statesmen. for Kate K.
Searls. of Worcester. Mass, and Mary
R. Elliott. Of Easton, Nd. The build
mos according to the brokers. have.
been bought BY Lillian b. Hartje., o.
Pelham. 4. Y. but it is rumored that
Standard Oil interests are concerned
with il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
WILCOX TO DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN AT CAPITAL
Republican Chairman VIII BE
Guest of Mckinley.

Chairman William r. Wilcox Of the
Republican National Committee will
leave for Washington at noon to-day to
attend dinner and reception as the
guest Of Representative William 3.
Mckinley, of Illinois. At the recep-
ton at the New Willard Hotel tonight
the chairman will meet many Senators
and Representatives who have Deen
unable to come TO New York TO discuss
with him the details of the campaign.
Mr.. Wilcox plans to return at md
night. and will leave for Chicago either
Saturday or Sunday TO attend to the
opening of a Middle West headquar-
tiers there.
Mr.. Wilcox was not ready yesterday
to announce who would be in charge at
Chicago. The names of Frank II.
Hitchcock. former Postmaster General,
and A. T. Hert, Of Kentucky, have been
most prominently mentioned for the
place. o.,
Among those who conferred with
Chairman Wilcox Yesterday were
George W. Perkins and William Ham
lin Childs. the two Progressive lead
ers James Goodrich, candidate for
Governor of Indiana, and George W.
Aldridge. of Rochester. also called on
Chairman Wilcox and talked with hlm
AT length. Senator Austin Colgate, VINO
IS candidate for Governor in New
Jersey. discussed the outlook In that
state with Mr.. Hughes. The RepuD-
lean candidate also received a dele
CATION of negroes from the National
Republican Hughes and Fairbanks Ne
gro League. Captain II. Herman Hunt,
of New York. headed the eight members
Of the delegation. Mr. Hughes was as
sured Of the negro vote by the dele
gates, who said that their organization
included sixteen Northern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

When Charles +. Hughes came out
for the Federal suffrage amendment
he removed the last barrier that stood
between the women of New York and
real political activity in the present
campaign.
The women felt il. There was re-
doubled activity and vigor in every
political organization and suffrage
society where women congregate, yes
terday. Work had been given new
impetus. The will-of-the-wisp vote,
which has led women through such
strange bo-s and swamps the last half
century, $, emed to shine just ahead.
MIR. Hug les yesterday reiterated his
views Of tie day before.
Would Settle uestion Promptly.
"As l sad in my speech. | think 1t
most desirable that the question Of
woman suffrage be settled promptly"
he declared "The question is of srch
nature Z at it should be settled for
the whole ountry.
"Mv view is that the proposed
amendment should be submitted and
ratified, and the subject removed from
political di cussion.'
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National Woman Suffrage
Orranizati,u. declared that she be
Ieved univ rsal suffrage would be ac-
corphshed by 1922 at the latest, wh"n
she heard the stand Mr.. Hughes had
taken. Blu the women yesterday were
AZ work as If they gave themselves 40
longer tina until the end Of 1917, At
most.
No IAN TO Make Speech.
I'm The mems committee of the Ma
.io0sl HUG O. Alliance campaign plans
we're almos completed In the Women. :
Roosevelt .eague, the first woman ;
speech Of he campaign was being ar
ranged for tonight on Staten Island
I'm the suf age headquarters they were
enthusiast but bipartisan.
"Wiu Oh. Womau's party come out
for Mr.. HUGHES o" Miss Alice Paul was
asked at the Congressional Union.
That vii be determined at our con
ference in Colorado Springs next wees,
was her n-committal answer.
The immediate task before us now
is not votes for women. but votes for
Hughes and for a Congress which VIII
submit the amendment TO the people ~
mis- country at the earliest Hosslb le
moment" said Miss Frances A. kellor.
chairman Of the womans committee oi
the National Hughes Alliance. protest
ing against the non-partisanshlp Of the
sufragists.
"Mr. Hughes's Endorsement Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
DUTCH SHIPS PLEDGED
SAFETY BY GERMANS
Kaiser Gives Permission TO
Trade with England.

London. Aug. o. The German gov
eminent has given a pledge to Holland
20. 20 destroy or modest Dutch ships
carrying food-tufs 20 England. accord
Ing 70 e Copenhagen dispatch. This
decision IS result Of a visit 70 Berlin
Of Cornelius j. X. Van Aalst, president
Of The Overseas Trust. and another
Dutch commissioner.
The dispatch says Van Aalst pre-
serted an ultimatum 20 the authorities
in Berlin to the following efect:l
Unless Germany agrees not to inter
tsre with Dutch ships bound for Eng
land with food cargoes, Holland Will
close her eastern frontier Otherwise
he Entente may stop Dutch imports
from America and the Dutch colonies.
The IT'D of the Dutch commissioners
was the result Of representations by
the Entente that Holland was selling
large quantities of foodstuffs in Ger
many while her food trade with Eng
lang had almost ceased. Holland re-
Piled that trade with England was
made dangerous by German subma-
rres
The "South Shields Gazette" says the
Dutch steamship iceland. while on her
way from q Scottish port to q foreign
one. has been sunk by German sub
marine after the crew had been or
dered 90 take 20 the boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Men Who Back Hughes.

This telegram was signed by the fol-
lowing committeeman:
Walter A. Johnson. Virgil X. KEEL
logg. Martin Croissant, George ,.
Frank. Christopher Larkin. Jesse Full
err, Harry Meyer. Robert Wickhaam'
Thomas Tubman, August +. Schwarzler,
Edgar V. Ketcham, Anthony De Piano,
Henry Eiser, Walter II. Cosgroye, Carl
Weifenbach, Chester 7. Krouse. Her
man Martin, Henry c. Karpen. jacob l..
Hoffman, E. W. Fulton, James W.
Fraser, Herbert II. Hawkins, Frank ];
Ellison. Rochester II. Rogers, Daniel
VI. Anthony, Jacob W. Shelp, II. Willard
Griaiths. Joseph Spolidoro. Charles
+. W. Weber. Edward VI. Brown, VIII
lam W. Kelly, Abraham Modem, Her
man II. De Rouville. Dr. Arthur Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
President Denies Chang
no Mind Since Hughes
Endorsed Amendment.
pr STILL FAVORS
ACTION BY STATES
r.uocrats Say Republicans VIII
Gain Little by support
inc Women.

.s.,-.cr. Aug. .. Reports that
Wa. Wilson would follow Mr..
I''slSs m declaring for the susan D.
h-5L,~y amendment met WIN a" en-
AZ. denial 90 thc White houSe 20,
Pa Tie statement was "u'horl@eu
tsl 81, Presidents attitude on SUI
ga. mos the same it has always oeeh'
i''s' ts. hc favored action ny the
81. So rather ,hau by the Federal gov
er11la''ip; PRESIDENT is declared 20 have
..,,.s-ct bv statements ihat nus
eess-.-.,~-c-t Of the amendment might
in-......,.-.s during the campa gn. ne
N -. is understood never 10 nave
RE gong beyond the dee arslon
u .L- s.. Louis platform. which was
V..~ony drawn zap oy himself.
v, 49,, roNtic.ans We're busy to-
'5.sr,,Yti~r Che strength or lnfiu-
O.! "-.o,,er voters might have m the
cav The efforts Of the W oman S
Sau..' rt,cr is 60 hold a convention
f",s .,,r~so Springs. August 10, were
m Nt .. futile. Whatever votes
ols ,(s. through opposition Of the
We. p was declared would be
- Than ofse, by the Democratic
r. t-o~, .re ranks of conservatives
g. ,,ber interests against the cause.
~ ~ these leaders even went so
So "a rredict Hughes's stand m its
y. tsd cos him his chances IN
ysso.r. and conSin.
u.s. tbe Senate to-day Republican
,..5sr Galircer served notice he
ts '-,3 demand q vote on the Susan B.
80 s,.5o,v amendment before the ad-
n i..---,srt Of the present session. He
r.. M. t-irk he Republicans Will
~. mn .o.d.y behind the suffrage
....-s~,-t g., De does not expect
a. III 20 follow SIR. Hughes the iu.l
;--..- r.t rr does expect vote VIII
...-.o.s Chats larger percentage OF Re
.~lr,s-s -fs- Of Democrats favor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

your fight for the rule Of the people
when you were Governor OF New YORK,
and your sturdy advocacy Of Progress
sive principles before the Progressive
party was formed. and believing that
by far the greater part Of the Progress
sive voters in our several districts de-
sire your election, hereby pledge you
our cordial and enthusiastic support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
have votedwhethert they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce OF the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is IN
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and A cents out OF every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On Eastern Railroads 1915 sevenfve cent OF the
employees earned these lowest highest and average
OF a) as shown by the payrols-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03


Gotham Shops. Inc. - Nassau st.
Fred Kraft. IS Cortland St.
Columbia GraphophOne Co.,
e3 Chambers IT.
Cowperthwait & Sons.
1913 Park Row
Greater New York PhOno. Co,
$40 Grand It.
Internatiousl Phono. Co.,
lOl tssex ST
International Phono. Co.,
I96 T.. Houston 81.
Union Talking Machine Co.,
50 Avenue Is
Saul Birrs. III Second Ave.
l4TH ST. TO AID ST:
Uecbt Bros. So TO ST " lith ST.
Cort sales Co. $50 sixth Ave.
+. q. Smith. Bradbury Pisnoa'
33d -. & 5th Ave.
Terminal Theatre Ticket Co..
Hudson Tube COncourse.
(33d st. & BdwayJ
smear ( Co. e2.26 ". 34th -.
Otto Wissuer. Inc. 50 Z. 34th 81.
Hardman. Peck 81 Co.
433 Fifth Ave.
Aeolian Co. % ". AGA ST.
Liggett's Drug stores.
Grand Central sta.
34th -. and Bdway.
43D ST. TO e6TH ST.;
s. Baumann & Co,
46th -. & 9Th Ave.
II. Saletan. 2l63 Broadway
Miller Bros. 726 Columbus Ave.
A. Shubkin. sO2 Third Ave.
Bloomingdale Bros.
Third Ave. & 5Sth 81.
Sol. Lazarus. 2l6 r. 59th 81.
Ellen De Witt. 1897 Third Ave.
q. ". Wuertz Co. 1913 Third Az.
Christman Sons. 753 9th Ave.
ABOVE GOTH ST:
Dycknan Grsfonola shop,
ssh W. 207th 81
Daily s Cool, $50 w. lslst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
r. X. ALBRIGHT. C<n7 Manager.
Atlantic Coast Iin' Railroad.
Lv. BALDWIN. CenI Manager
Central OF Georgia Railway.
c. l. BARDO. CenI Manage.
New York. Ne- Hsvea & Hartford hsiirsa'
l. n. CoAPMAN. pioe-Pre'iaen+
Southern RAILWAY.
sc. CoITER. C<nI AGnsssr'
wabash ksil-sy.
Pc. CROWLEY. 1uL Vice Pre'tS<SI
Ne- York Central Railroad
C. II. EMERSON, CeHT Manager
Great Northern RAILWAY.
C. H.. EWING. Cssl Manager
Philadelphia a Reading H'l-"
Nv. CRiCE. Ant 10 Pre'iasni,
CAssspesks A Ohio Rsil-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

undecided, and only five have indicated
their intention to support Wilson. The
thirty-one unaccounted for have not
stated their attitude except that for
the most part they were opposed to
the party taking any action in the mat
ter of indorsement