davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
MICHIGAN IS
HEARING
HUGHES
Standard Bearer Of COP.
Pledges Visible Govern
nent- The Tariff and LAIR
Issues Made Prominent

Chicago. oet. 1s.-- Governor
Hughes made his second incursion
into Michigan today in the best light
ing trim he has enjoyed since the re-
publican convention here chose him
standardbearer for the @. O. p.
There was not any question that
the nominee was pleased with the
impression which he made on his BIG
audience in Sioux City last night A
ON previous occasions during his
stumping tours, Il was the heckler
who started Hughes spiliing real fire.
works.
Aroused and stimulated BY the way
in which the audience supported him
and sought to drown hecklers by boo
ing. Hughes ''cut loose" Never be-
fore in his presidential campaisning
has the nominee been more earnestly
emphatic. more dramatic. more force
full, than when he hurled his vitrioiie
denial to any charge that he was ~
sociated with invisible government,"
and coupled this with pledge that
II elected he would have "visible"
government.
Hughes arrived in Chicago shortly
before noon and remained in hin
private car while 1t was being trans
ferred from one road to another.
Hughes slept late on his train today.
being considerably tagged out BY last
nights experience and. moreover.
favored by schedule which did not
provide any public appearance for
him until late this afternoon.
Hughes expected to make the tariR
and labor issues the main burden Of
his discussions in Michigan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
IRISH LEADER
DEMANDING
. HOME RULE
Attempt to Enforce Conscrip-
! ton in Ireland Would Be
Fruidess Under Martial
Law Says Irish Patriot

London. Oct. iS.--John Redmond.
Irish leader. met the demand for con-
scription in Ireland with . counter
demand for homo rule In Ireland In
an address In the commons today.
Amy attempt to enforce conscrip-
tion In Ireland would be fruitless.
Redmond declared. SO long as Eng
land maintains martial law and a
unionist government against the will
OF the Irish people.
Redmond reviewed In detail the
situation in ireland. and declared
would be an aggrava-
ton. not remedy.
""It can not be denied that the situ-
alton is full OF danger" he said.
after protesting against the continu-
alton Of the present government in
Ireland. Chief Secretary for Ireland
Henry Duke said the Irish them
selves are responsible for the failure
OF home rule plans. adding that par.
lssment is ready to accept home rule
In any form II the Irish can reach
an agreement.
Several things. Redmond said. ha:
harmed voluntary recruiting In Ire.
land. One was the suppression OF
official mention OF the landing ol
Irish troops at Gallipoli peninsula.
Another was the inclusion OF Sir
Edward Carson. Ulsterite leader. in
the coalition cabinet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
JURORS FOR OREGON
LAND FRAUD CASES

San Francisco, Oct, lS,--With
seven Jurors chosen from the regular
panel for the re-trial Of the Oregon
land fraud cases, n special venlre OF
20 was brought into the federal dis
trlot court this morning from which
the remainder OF the twelve will be
chosen Taking OF evidence In ex-
pected to start late today, follow
ing the failure OF the defense to Sc
cure n postponement on account Of
tho sudden withdrawal OF Nate n,
Coghlan from the case, Judge Dool-
Ing circumvented Attorney A, II, V,
Crooks refusal to APPEAR without a
continuance, by oflclally appointing
him counsel for N, d, Cook, Coghlan' q
client,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
WHOLE or CyAIsPATHiAN '''
FRONT BEiNG ATTAGKED

Bucharest. Oct. Is. - German
troops have launched an attack on
the whole Carpathian front. II was
ofiicially announced today. Thus far
the attacks have been unsuccessful
and all the news from the front is
reported reassuring,
In the region OF the predeal pass,
south OF Kronstadt, the Roumanlans
resumed the offensive and drove the
enemy back upon the Transylvanian
slope. where stubborn lighting 10 pro.
,sressihs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
S|TUAT 10 n
IN GREECE
TENSE
Martial Law Is Declared in
Athens Landing Of French
Marines Is The Cause Of
Ani-Ally Demonstrations

Athens. Oct. IS.~-Threatened with
attack by u huge crowd OF anti-ally
Greek demonstrators. the French
marine force that occupied the muni'
clpal theater has abandoned the build
Ing and encamped in the Zeappaieon
gardens. near the royal palace.
Greek troops are still patrollins
the streets. and q Greek battalion II
guarding the royal palace.
The situation is most tense. Anti
ally leaders are working amongst the
crowds. denouncIng the allies for seiz-
ing the Greek warships and attempt
Ing to stir the mobs to new demon
STATIONS OF hostility toward the allies
sailors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
LUS|TAN|A NOTE
NOT ACCEPTED BY
UNITED STATES

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The last
German memorandum to this govern
ment, proposing certain terms for
the settlement of the Lusitania sink
ing. has not been accepted by the
United States. Acting Secretary OF
State Polk formally announced to-
day.
Polk made this announcement be-
cause Of published reports that the
memorandum had been accepted and
would be used as basis for a final
settlement. These reports stated that
Germany reiterated her contention
that the torpedoins Of the Lusitania
yas justinable. but admitted the loss
OF American lives was unjustifiable
and expressed regret and promised
financial reparation.
"The note has not been accepted, .
said Polk. "and II will not be made
public. Stories that it has been &C.
cepted and would be published were
printed for partisan purposes. The
state department is not going to be
drawn into discussion at this time. -
1t was plainly stated at the depart.
ment that ofiicials considered the pub.
lication Of the story today as pcli-
tical move to embarrass the depart
ment In the conduct OF its foreign
affairs. In addition, It was also made
clear that the department believes
foreign influences also were seeking
70 take advantage Of the political stu.
alton in bringing up the issue at this
time.
Although no oficlal would say de
finitely when the Lusitania cast
would be settled. indications wer,
the question would not be concluded
until after the election.
Folks view. IT was pointed out. I.
similar to that Of Secretary LANSING
and President Wilson. that foreign
AFFAIRS shonld not be mixed with
politics. The general view has beer
that there is very little difiiculty
ahead for actual settlement. Poll
refused to be specific as to the con.
tents Of the memorandum.
The published story referred to de.
clared that the United States had
waived its demands for q disavowal
Of the 'Lusitania torpedoing. The
article continues that an agreement
had been reached with German,
wherein the United States would rec
ognise that the Lusitania sinking wa
Justified. though the loss OF American
lives was not justihsd. Germany, ths
article asserted. would express regret
for the loss Of American lives and
promise financial reparation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
BOGEYMAN STORIES TOLD
ON u. OF. o. CAMPUS

Eugene, Oct. IS.--With the Ore
gon u Football team all set to start
sou,h tonight for the game with
California at Berkeley next Saturday
the usual crop OF bogeyman stories
concerning the Bears was pcddled
around tho campus today, II was re-
ported that California had couple
of aces up hor sleeve, that the team
went easy on Whittier last week and
did not try to hcOt tho Quakcrs until
the last period OF the game and, In
general, we're set easily to pluck the
Victory,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
TWO BREMENS CAPTURED
SAY "RELIABLE" SOURCES

New York, Oct. 1S,---The New York
World today declares 1t has received
information from English sources,
which always have proved reliable"
that two Bremens have been captured
by the British and that third is
now en- route to the United States,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
ITALIAN CRUISER SEvERELY
RAMACED BY TORPEDO

Berlin. via Sayville, Oct. ls.-The
Italian protected cruiser Lbia was
severely damaged by . torpedo from
a German submarine In the Medi-
terranean on October Z, It was ON
cially announced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18
BRITISH MAKE PROGRESS
EVEN THOUGH 1T RAINS

London, Oct, Notwithstanding
a heavy downpour of rain, the British
made progress at somme points last
night between the Albert-Bapaume
road and Les Bouefs, General Halg
reported today, Some prisoners were
taken,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18

san Mateo, Cal 49, Declaring she
married George w, Brown, her step
father merely to prevent him from
carrying out hls threat Of, suicide,
Mrs Brown has asked the authorities
to annul the marriage.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18

Warrington. Oct. is,--A long dis
lance message to the weather bureau
from New Orleans this afternoon said
the damage In Mobile from the gulf
hurricane thus far will not exceed
Tow thoussnd dollars. The wipd
reached 10 miles an hour at Mo-
bile and shifted during the forenoon
to tho northwest, New Orleans It.
self reported only light rains.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18

Athens. Oct. 1s.--venizelos lead
crs decided today to call on the allies
formally to recognize the new pro-
visional government set up at Sal
oniki. favoring Greece's Intervention
In the war. This decision was reach
ed after two days OF serious disturb
ances In the Greek capital. In which
the mobs threatened to attack allied
marines.
Two diplomatic missions were or
ganized. They will present the case
OF the provisional government to the
allies. declaring that only formal rec
ognition Of this new government will
save Greece from utter chaos.
Negotiations have been begun In
formally with the United States to
permit the recruiting Of Greek armies
In America. In the event that the
United States recognizes the new
government. The recruiting agents
viii be sent to the United States. TO
Egypt. Cypress and Patrols. II the de-
sired permission Is secured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18


Athens. Oct. 1S.--The French force
OF marines that was threatened by a
huge mob that gathered about the
municipal theater. abandoned the
theater and encamped In the zep-
paleon gardens near the royal palace,
A battalion OF Greek infantry has sur
rounded the palace.
Thus far there has been no serious
clash between the allied troops and
the Greek crowds. Several thousand
Greeks, gathered In the streets near
the square surrounding the theater'
watched the transfer OF the~Erench
marines. but there was no demon
stration except an occasional shout
The allies have detained 25 car
loads OF ammunition at volo. In Thes-
sally, which was destined for the In
terlor OF Thessaly. II Ia suspected
that the ammunition was being ship
ped to enemies OF the allied powers.
Athens is virtually under martial
law All sorts OF alarming rumors
are In circulation. but cool heads are
attempting to prevent clash between
French sailors and the Greek civilian
demonstrators that would develop
into street lighting, with most serious
consequences.
Reports that King Constantine had
fed are denied by Greek officials,
They declare the king returned ia
Tatoi palace Monday night after re-
viewing the Greek marines and at
tending u cabinet council at which
a proclamation calling upon the sol
dlers to remain loyal was drafted,
The trouble began Monday after
noon. Great crowds had gathered to
watch Greek sailors from the ships
taken over by the allied powers in re.
view before King Constantine. As
the parade ended and the king took
his departure amid cheers, several
shouts of Down with Venlzelos!"
Co..tinued on page %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18

Galveston, Oct. iS.--The tropical
storm Is moving inland near Mobile.
according 10 reports received here
today. Wires near Mobile went down
al . O'Clock this morning. under a
wind velocity OF 7S miles an hour.
The storm center has not yet reached
the coast Conditions here are
normal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-18

Co.tinucd on page %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

DESTRUCTION de-. rem" y q" II Hih'>-
tia.
~ no !" ma'aran?- Hrr2'ihi'
Alfredo ~ a~n2n>'la.
No Ia i"maS. p"rlu" I'M guardian
Il" los l"tIrtl"> - persona S1grada.
Fl raI'tI"r r">pir" con .lh"riad.
com" = j" lutheran f"Iiaa" nm gran
pes" De eofazon.
mo IL maiaran?-pr"2rnt" ORA
\"I.-cE>taS S"gura?
81. amo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
UNA EMPRESA AUTOMOVILISTi-
CA QUE PROGRESA

Las personals que visiten el "Acti-
We Auto Livery" quedaran verdade-
ramente sorprendidas al darse cuen-
Ia de las excelcntes comodidades con
que cnenta esta C0mpania Aut0mc-
vitistica. Sus AUTOMOBILES para alqui-
Ter. son he los mas m"dernos V ele-
gantes.
In hecho que sorprcndera a los
que vcrifican sus riajes entire San
Antonio V Laredo o ~vice"ersa, es 81
dc que e. Active Auto Livery" con-
tara pronto con un servicio de C
lcntes automobiles, para Is pasaie-
rns. que c~orrer;in sobre dicha Inca.
CuandO neceSite un auto, pidalo al
tcicfonn Crockett 900 o 749 v Nue.
vo 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

! br''>, d "n"ar2" d" p~r"parart" una
! rmbo>caia rn medic 1t" la >".NaN
;Pcro 4 Iui"n odia e, 4 mi. ' no
= ulu"i pohr" nl0n, cl"r Il!' - IN
ha i.rvado?
Para n.nrrl" d"SpuGs a Ii.
cuui luinr"S drcir?
-ka.ani - a>Iut" y sab" nu" II"
rrr> homir" capaz H. a"han'ionar a
Ia harmlnito.
~ me r>pera IN Fl pah"m"y?
81, mi am0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
PROTESTA

Hag0 constar por medic de Ia pre-
sentc que: tenicndo conocimiento de
que alguno de mis- hiios Pedro {"
Jose Tribe han pretendido sin min
gun derec!o. vender, ~traspasar o
cravar las fincas de mi propiedad
que tengo en- el Campo minero de
Bucna Vista Cananea, Sonora. Pro-
tcsto de Ia manera mas Solemne con-
ira cualQuier contrato, e~nagenacion,
venta. traspasO o gravamen Y "a
Ocurro a las autoriiiaGeS cOrreSpon-
dientes, para pedir Ia nulidad de
cualouier documento, pues tengo en-
mi poGeI todoS los documentos en-
dcbida forma que amparan mi pro-
piedad. V declare que mis- hijos Jo-
Sc. Pedro, Ramon Y Leopoldo Tribe,
no tienen derecho Il hereGarme EN-
vida ii 4 disponer de mis- propieda-
DIES sin mi consentimiento. nj rentar
los bienes. nj hacer cobroS de rem
tas, nj a ningGn arto que atana a
mis- propiedadeS.
Calexico. Cal, T. l.. A.. Julio =
de 1916.
Fdo.:-sosTENES TRIBE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

- IN >--u.ia N ramin" >"=U.I"S
lei purtu-u"- ,Iun -"9uram"0tH ia
habr.a pot.i" llryar rar=a a2una.
-.Nlau>to romo r>.aba.
.a.am!"anto poirrmoS hah.ar III
~ 81 .alaiun:-aSi canar"mo~ ii"m-
.p".
sQua qui-rn> >aher?-Ir pre-
-unl6 la nc-ra. mjraniol" ron "ios
rn IN" resp andrrian Ia a.H-ria Y
Ia -rattud.
Dime ante toio: s"s pod~ro>o
KaIani?
-PoHeroSi~imo. f q 2rnio malo
Ir Kchawin. u successor Dc Geletd.
lila ~iIo Il quirn ha or@aniza-
Io sta expedition contra mi?
=: ' Il que Ia ha Guiado.
10 >o~pecAaba, :Sabe> que ha
gobado Il mi hermano y IA i"Struido
mi far,oria?
Saba que irhlan a~p0dHrarSe
de un niHo = los >oidaioS 10 lo=ra-
ban r0carta a H..
All, sLo SabiaS?-I!io Alfredo.
ST: porque kalani dijo que ne
cesitaba 4 aque, milo.
-Pero tque plenSa hacer de a.
Iue, deSventurado?
Sc que Kalani dijo q Gelet6 que
los feticheS exigian IN nino bianco
para ser guardian de ellos, ' que,
en caso ~contrario, amenazahan Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
fOILETi\ w. IL.
LA COSTA DE
(Por Emilio Salgari.)

I7-----.- ZDNT.u,ir~r Il I'll 49,, ave-.
4;t,.
.r...., .,r,,. ..ar..ruyr nua "A
Mill, Fs.s rri.r nn p..,ir aa,ar
nor III n.e.
T, ..nrrf5o i.-S,uhri1 ,a< aariiaS.
,r,c q oo,ra ant.- Habfa .Y~aJa II
n,aior ,,e ,ut,. ,as l,yi ron aaua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

nct"S. AGA Y ALA %aparrcian enormes
4rupo> d. oSpitndidaS palmaS, con
@I"anj">cas lioias dISpue>taS en aha
nir0: macnOliaS c%Ol0SaleS c%uhiarfaS
de @ranics flores, que eNhalaban acre
perfume. . rOcOterOS de %elcoantes
hUja>. targadOs va de frutOS grue-
o como caheza>. OtraS ,veceS eran
gOVI!lnaS las que So Ofrecian & Ia
vista Il" los tres hOmbreS. verdade-
ras p.a1taS giganteS. que Green con
rapidez nytraoriinaria, Y que ell pO-
CUISINE tempo alcanzan enorme ia
maHo. tanieni0 eli trOncO cubIerto de
@ibOSidadeS ~cSpino>aS: o birn, gfu-
pos dc naranios Y IimOnero> que eS-
parcian haSta vari0S Kilometres de
dislancia. 81 dior delie:OS0 de sus
azahares.
De trecho en- trecho So veian cla-
ros de gran extension cultivadcs con
cSmcro. en- los rlraleS crecfan ma
mes. mangoS, maiz de variaS classes,
una csp+rin de manZanaS %guStOSiSi-
ma V 81 ialiri0s0 muSSOa, de- grano
verde.
CuanIo 30 rompia Ia gran cortins
de f~olfaje. prometiendo espaciafss
mas His miradaS, Sc veian grupos de
cabaNas defendidas por empalizadas
o altisimos Setos TeforZados con plan
tiS eSpinoSas y gosSipinas, que son
obStaculos infranIueabIeS para los
(C~ontinuars.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
ANUNCfO

La PREN$A csta autorizada para
,nunc:ar IL ca~ndidatura del senior ia.
:obO RGhiola, para CnmiSfonadO Ccl
Precinto No. del Condado de Bexar,
ujeto = las primaries democraticas
Iu.lo %. RespetuOSamcnte SC so!icita
81 vote de los mexico-texanos.
(Poi. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
lCiTtDDRE,S DETENInOS.

MADRID. Julin 2H.-E' minislro de
81 Gonrrnari6n. senior Ruiz Jim"nez.
na uan.t.,Iahn que han sido dcte-
n:,Gr> nuurrn.n> a=itad"r"> que :"
l.lira,Hn 4 "yrilar \ ."S obr"r0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
ANUNCIO

la PRENSA est& autorizada nOr
a~nuAciar Ia candidatura del ST.. Ha!-
vey Beck. para Comisionado del Cor
dad0, Precint0 No. 4 del Condado Ge
EeXar. Sujeta a las Primarias Demo-
"ra,!cas de Juho %. Respetuosa-
monte soiicita vuestro voto.
pol. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
ANUNCIO

La PRENSA esta au:orizada para
a~nuHciar a candidatura del Sr. G. N.
Chambers, cara Fiscal del Distrit0,
sujero a las primarias democraticas.
iuli0 -. Solicita atentamente el vote
de los Mexico-Tcxanos.
POL. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
NNF\Tt II. SERtlCI0 DE
TRE\ES.

MADRID. J@Iio -. r. nilmnro de-
.~rur- .a r~irruIariin ta ~aum"ntaid.
. rnnar-o .hr clio. aim :" hare al
,r: sIr, Ell fnrma incomplete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
ANtIECIO

LA PRENSA cSti autorizada para
a%nunciar Ia c~andidatura de recollection
'iei c. J. II. Clark, para juez de tx
''orte Civil del COndado, %sujeto 4 Ia
acci6n De las primarias democriticas,
Julio -.
(Pol. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
IRIIGISTRO CIVIL.
LircnciaS para matrimnni0

Pillar Nir.."> y Maria N;iZdu"z.
Alfredo Medina y Maria Ndzlu"z.
Nrmr~in Niijarr"aI y Elisa >t"n"
CarI"~ +. Olivia y Hon"ra Ro}adn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
lRETRtTOS POI; -,

Cmando n~rrcSite librOS en- rSpahOl
diriiaSc uSied Il IgnaciO +. LOzanO.-
3O7 DOIOrosa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21
MODAS HOCAR
COMO DEEE I'D. OBSEQUlAk a
SU MAKIDO

FreruentcmenUe las amas de ca
81 - e~ncueGtran perpleias ante Ia
persnecriya de I'm hanquetc, Y no att
nan como preparar alganas bebidas q
como ~prescntar detcrminados piatos.
He auui este articulo. que publlca e.
gran Beri6dico de modaS Vogue, de
Nueva York, V que resuclve esas Gu.
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-21

' por / amos tue micmhro del Conf
i Executive Democr&tico del EStJ1".
L. Sencr Coon ha >ido un elemeato
scJivo en- aSuncos p~oliticoS. prOnpE-
ciunuo muchos dlscursos en- apocr
d- las ca~udidaruraS de los gobernado-
res Colqu;.t y Ferguson. ' tamoi6n
en- opoSicion l II Prohibition y Su-
mi>ion. Tambien sirvi6 como vo-
.un,ario en e ejercito durante "a
guerra Hlspano-Americana.
Hu 500 Siempre hucn amigo DC
,oS ~meXicanoS.
Political .Adver,iSin@.J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
AN INFANT" NOT LIABLE TO
INCOME TAX IN ENGLAND

London, Jan. Three judges of
the Divisional Court have decided
that William Huxley, the we'll
known English jockey, is not liable
for income tax.
He had been assessed on ten
thousand dollars, but on his behalf
the question was raised whether a
youth under twenty-one years, who
has no guardian or trustee, is liable
for income tax. The court accepted
the negative view. One of the JUS
tices said it seemed to him impossi-
bic to hold that an Infant" who
could not ordinarily be served with
legal process or exercise the right Of
appeal should be assessable to in
come tax unless the legislature so
provided.
The effect of this decision, says
the Mail, will be wider now than in
peace time Ordinarily minors are
caught in the income tax owing to
the simple fact that their incomes
are usually unearned increment ad-
ministered for them by guardians
and trustees. A few jockeys and
infant prodigies have escaped, but
now there must be thousands Of
minors who are earning up to thirty
dollars a week in munition factories
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
A MICHIGAN SMITH
FOR PRESIDENT

Lansing, Mich, Jan. Petitions
to place the name of United States
Senator William Alden Smith on the
presidential primary Ballot as
candidate for the Repub-
licar nomination for president were
filed with the state department yes
terday.
The petition, containing approxi-
mately fifty names, was headed by
Deputy Secretary of States George
Lusk. All of the signatures were
obtained in Bay City. Lusk ex-
planned that the first "William AL
den Smith for President club" was
organized in Bay City, and Bay
county Republicans wanted to file
the first petitions Although there
is no provision in the primary law
requiring the secretary of state to
notify candidates that petitions have
been filed in their interest, the can
didates will receive official notifica-
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
CENSORING SPORTING NEWS

New York, Jan. 1.-English war
censors work just as carefully with
blue pencils and shears on American
sporting matter cabled to Europe as
they do on news of far greater i'm
portance The score Sc the Harvard :
Yale football game was held up for
more than twelve hours, much to
the disappointment of Harvard
alumni who had gathered to dine
and celebrate the forecasted victory
The score of the recent six-day BIZ
cycle race was received with the
daily records Of the teams eliminat-
ed TO point where it was impossi-
BILE for English sporting editors to
make head or tail out of what was
left. Results of boxing bouts in Aus
tralia are made public from one to
two days late, so that the sportsman
at home has little advantage over his
brother in the trenches.