davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Omly H0yd W0yk Holds Back
 Nomination Of Roosevelt

and 65 for Roosevelt. Just before the second ballot was taken, Governor Brumtaugh of Pennsylvania withdrew stating to the convention he hoped his delegates would vote for the man the people wanted, Theodore Roosevelt On the second ballot Senator Lodge of Massachusetts voted for Roosevelt while Ford, Taft and a few Weeks delegates went to Hughes. On the second ballot the leaders were Hughes. 32S13; Root, 9S15; Fairbanks, SS12; Cummins, S5; Roosevelt, S1.
 The Hughes forces wanted another ballot and on motion to adjourn, the Hughes delegates from Oregon asked for ca roll call. but adjournment to eleven o'clock tomorrow morning car ried, 696 to 2S6.
 At the evening session of the pro- gressives ringing addresses made by Johnson. Allen and many others indi- eating clearly that unless the confer ence committees of both conventions make definite headway tonight, Colo nel Roosevelt would be nominated by the prOgressiveS tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

full self control of the delegates and their remarkable loyalty to their lead CTS.
 Raymond Robins makes a wonder fnl presiding officer. just and tactfui and has won the ad3nlration of the entire convention. All the blanks of the platform have now been adopted and are ready for prompt action on the entire platform. Efforts to insert national prohibition plank in the platform failed by a vote of 526 to S2. To ascertain the sentiment of dele gates on prohibition if not complicated by insertion in a national platform, Robins asked for 8 vote and the vast mai ajcrity of the delegates rose cheer ing to their feet.
 | The Arizona republican delegation is | now composed of Kent Overlook, Freudenthal, Breen, Frank Stewart and Bracy Curtis. Wright and An
 derson have both left town. Hughes forces were confident he would get
 355 votes on the first ballot taken al
 eight last night but the first ballot
 showed but 253b votes for Hughes
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, June 9.-Keeping faith With the promise implied in the agree ment received by the republican and progressive harmony conference both conventions today did jusIwhat they were expected to do.
 Notwithstanding predictions and prohpesies that one or the other would get out of hand or do something sur prising, nothing unexpected happened. The republicans met, listened to nom- mating speeches, took the two prom ised ballots without a nomination and adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The p-ogressives met an hour before and well in hand, followed the pro- gram laid down by the managers. They debated the platform, kept tab on the Coliseum. listened to the efforts of air best orators, and when word came that the republicans had ad- | iourned without making a nomination they adjourned until 10.30 a. m.
 On the heels of the end of the two 1 sessions, the conference committee me- 1 again, but from. neither side came any expected hope of a development that would upset what tonight is expected
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
ONLY POLITICAL.
 MIRACLE WILL | HALT SELECTION
For Hours His Nomination Was Stayed Off in the Progressive Convention Under Agreement to Wait for Republican Action
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO, June 9. Theodore Roosevelt will be nom- mated for president tomorrow by the progressive national convention unless there is some political miracle-an agreement between it's conferees and those from the republican organiza- tion.
 For hours today the leaders of the convention stayed off a nomination that they knew and every delegate in the hall knew was crowding for ward with the hours themselves, and could no more be stopped than an avalanche if once the convention was assured that the last hope of peace with the republicans was gone and MT. Roosevelt's nomination at the Coliseum could not be accomplished.
 After three sessions that ran through the gamut of emotions from mysteries for Mr. Roosevelt to a calm dispassionate discussion of blanks in the platform, the convention ad- journed at 9:5S tonight until 10:3 30 tomorrow. It was only after re- peated assurances from the leaders that Colonel Roosevelt himself de- sired that the nomination be post poned and oratory that played upon their good nature that the delegations swallowed their own convictions that the nomination was the real and only business to be considered and con- sented to quit the hall for the night. All day the delegates kept on guard while the leaders watched or listened I over the telephone to detect any un- expected move on the part of the re- publicans. As the ballots were taken 1 in the Coliseum they waited and lis
 tened and kept their tempers. They
 were told they must keep the faith and allow the ballots to be taken by the republicans, according to the I agreement between the peace con-
 ferees and approved by Colonel Roose- welt himself. The approval of the colonel was a trump card held up the
 sleeves of the leaders, but never played, for when the Coliseum quit for the night the delegates, tired out
 with the long sitting in the hot, |
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
 THEIR SUCCESSES IN
 MOVE ON AUSTRLANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

The Russians are keeping up with success the offensive against the Aus trian from the Pripet river to the Ru- manian border, along the front of some 25O miles. The troops of Elm peror Nicholas have crossed the Stripa river in Galicia and reached the Zlota Lipa river. PetrOgrad reports that 1,143 officers and more than 64,700 men have been taken prisoners since the present great drive against the Austrians began.
 East of Lutsk. near the center of the advancing Russian line, Gen. Brus- silOff's troops have made important advances along the Styr river and the Kevel RovnO railway It is reported from Petrograd that German troops have been sent to aid the Austrians.
 Vienna admits that the Austro- Hun garian troops have reached new posi- ticns on the river Styr in Volhynia after fighting rear guard actions with the Russians.
 The Germans after their successful thrust in the Thiaumont farm have ceased for the moment their infantry
 
 Verdun front. Paris reports Their ar tillery bcmbardment, however, has con- tinued to be heavy in the region south of the Thiaumont farm, in the Chap tire wood, in tEe Fumin wood and south of Damloup. On the left bank of the Mouse several attacks by Ger man infantry against hill No. 304 have been repulsed by the French. Under the pressure of infantry and l artillery attacks, the Italian troops have withdrawn to new positions in the zone east of Asiago and east of l the Campomulo valley. This is ad- | nnitted by Rome, and Vienna officially claims further gains on the Asiago | highlands. The Austro- -Hungarians report the number of Italians taken prisoners since the beginning of the month as l2.400.
 King Constantine has signed ar order demobilizing twelve classes ot the Greek army, amounting to 15O,O0t men. Paris considers this action a. l Icing the result of pressure by tht entente allies. The Rehabilitation order, it is reported. from Athens. may 1 bring about the downfall of the Skou loudis ministry
 Russians Fighting Hard PETROGRAD. (Via London) June g. Five days of furious offensive. by tn, forces of General Brussiloff ha crumpled their opponents lines iron the Kovel- Sarny railway line to Bulk owina, driving them back an averag of fifteen miles.
 In the Lutsll sector the Russian | lCnntin11ed on Papa T1Nnl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
ANTI AMERICAN FEELING GROWS
 IN CHIHUAHUA
TRepubI;oan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Anti- American demonstrations in northern
 Mexico continue, according to official advices today, particularly in the state of Chihuahua, San Luis Potosi and
 Nuevo Leon, and although the mani-
 festations thus far have been confined
 mostly to speech making, consular agents have reported that the temper of the people appears such that any eventualities might be possible.
 Americans are leaving for the bor- der in steadily increasing numbers. Un- der previous instructions, state de- partment agents in Mexico are giving every possible aid. In addition border agents have been instructed to urge i those seeking to return to Mexico to stay on the American side of the bor- der for the present.
 | Some reports said the demonstra-
 tions were in part melted by agitators. Mass meetings were held in Sal
 tillo last night at which many speeches condemning the presence of American | troops in Mexico were made. Similar meeting have been held or are contem- plated at other points. The only vio-
 lence against American property was
 at Chihuahua City and Monterey where there are no consular agents.
 Statements from Americans reaching agents in Mexico have indicated that iwhile General CarranZas forces were Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Especial to The Republican,

CHICAGO, H., Jnne 9.-Very stren- uoUs days in both conventions. Pro- gressives in an efforr> to hold dele gates from nominating Roosevelt un- til every possible effort for coopera- tion had been exhausted and in the republican convention because of de- termined efforts of the old guard to prevent the crowd from stampedinS delegates to Roosevelt. The man. agement of the convention was astounded at the Roosevelt strength in the galleries.
 Senator Borah visited the progress sive convention and received a warm welcome when he told the delegates that he realized that millions of vot- CTS consider Roosevelt the man best equipped to lead the nation in these critical times
 Most of the day was consumed in nominating speeches in the republican convention. Most of the speakers urged harmony strongly. Governor Willis of Ohio made a telling sledge- hammer speech The demonstration at the close of Whitmans speech last ed 25 minutes for Hughes. After the 1 presentation by Nicholas Murray But l Ter of Roots name there was a dem- onstration covering fifteen minutes Burton's ovation was principally con- l fined to Ohio delegates and lasted about 30 minutes.
 ] Senator Fall of New Mexico placed 1 Colonel Roosevelt's name in nomina- 1 tion in short but effective speech 1 and the crowd and about 70 delegates I started a sure enough demohstration i Newspaper men agree that the dem
 onstration which occurred imediatel,
 after the presentation of Roosevelt!
 name by Senator Fall, was one O
 the most remarkable in political his
 tory The tumultuous cheering con
 tinued for forty-five minutes am
 while a majority of the delegates sa
 in silence, a large number of then
 stood on their chairs and cheere with an irrisistable enthusiasm. Q
 the spectators supposed to represen the old guard republicans large par
 nearly howled their heads off One of the great features of tn progressive convention is the wonder
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
HUGHES LEADS FIRST AND GAINS ON SECOND BALLOT
Py0gy9ssvs WiU Nominate Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Today
The Ballotlmg By States
Second Ballot

Alabama-Burton 1; Weeks 4 Fair banks l: Roosevelt 1; Hughes g.
 Arizona - Hughes 4; Burton l; Roosevelt l. Arkansas-BurtOn 4 Weeks 3; Fair banks 3: Root ?; Sherman 2 Cum mins | california-Hughes II; Root 12; Fairbanks 1 Sherman l; Not voting l. Colorado-Root 5; Roosevelt G. Fair | banks l. Connecticut-Root [; Hughes ,; Weeks l; Fairbanks l. Deleware-Du Pont 5: Roosevelt i. Florida-Hughes s. Georgio-Hughes 6; Burton ?; Fair banks 2; Du Pont 3; Weeks I. I1aho-Hughes 1 Roosevelt 1. Hlinois-Roosevelt ?; Sherman 56. Indiana-Fairbank 30. IoNa-Cummins 2G Kansas-Weeks 3: Root ?; Fair | banks ?; Sherman ?; Burton l; l Hughes 10. Kentucky-Fairbank IA; Hughes II; Roosevelt l. Louisiana-Hughes 6; Sherman 1 | Weeks l Root 1; Burton 1A; Fair ! banks l F.
 Ma:ne-Root 1 Roosevelt 3; Hughes l S.
 aryland-Hughes [; Weeks 5; Roosevelt 3; Root 1
 husettes-Hughes 12; Roose- welt !; Weeks 10. Polled)
 icnigan-Roosevelt ?; Hughes 2S Minnesota@Cummins f. | MisSissippi-Burton l; Weeks 1b; Fairbanks ?: Roosevelt 31a Hughes f
 Missouri-Hughes P; Fairbanks F; l Weeks ?. Montana-Cummins s.
 Nebraska-Cummins II: Hughes ? l Nevada-Root ?; Hughes 4.
 New Hampshire-weeks }; Root 3 Hughes 3.
 New Jersev-Hughes 16; Root 3 i Fairbanks A. Roosevelt ?; Weeks l ] Wood 1 Harding l.
 New Mexico-Roosevelt ?: Hughes 9; Weeks 2
 New York-Hughes 4S; Root 42 Roosevelt 2.
 North Carolina-Weeks 3; Hughe 6: Roosevelt 9: Root ?; Burton 1. North Dakota-La Toilette 10.
 Chio-Burton IS.
 Oklahoma-Burton f: Cummins Fairbanks l Hughes 5; Roosevelt 2 Root 1: Sherman 1; Weeks ,.
 Pennsylvania-KnoX 36; Roosevelt 2S; John Wanamaker ,: Hughes Du Pont ?: Root 1; Not voting 1.
 Rhode Island-Hughes 10.
 South Carolina-Hughes 1: Fair ba 1ks 3; Weeks 3; Burton l.
 South Dakota-Cummins 10.
 Tennessce-Hughes S; Weeks Az Roosevelt ,; Burton 1; Du Pont 1 Fairbanks 1.
 Texas Fairbanks ,; Root 3; Week 2: Burton 3; Hughes 3; Sherman Roosevelt 9; Cummins 1; DuPont Mccall l; Willis 1.
 Vcrmont-Hughes s. [ Virginia-Roosevelt 11a; Root Hughes Slh.
 Washington-Weeks '; Hughes Fairbanks 2.
 West Virginia-Burton '; Weeks Fairbanks 1; Root 1; Hughes 1.
 Wisconsin-La Toilette 15; Hugh, ; II ]. Utah-Hughes 3; Root ?; Roos 1 ! welt !.
 Wyoming 6.
 Alaska-Weeks 1: Hughes 1.
 Hawaii-Weeks I; Hughes 1. Philippines-Root 1 Fairbanks 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, June g. A battle is imminent between consti- tutionalist forces and a band of six hundred outlaws now encamped on the Rio I'lorido, about fifty miles south of Parral, according to official des- patches here today.
 A scouting party of Gen. Ignacio Ramos command, engaged the bandits near Los Nieves yesterday. but was obliged by q shortaga-~of ammunition to retire after inflictirg heavy losses on the enemy and losing two officers and nineteen men.
 Gen. Ramos had left his headquar- ters in the town of Rio Florido at the head of a strong column planning tt cooperate with a second force of mer
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
TRepublican A. D. Leased wirel


 OYSTER BAY. June 9.-Immediate- ly after the adjournment of the re- publican convention tonight Col. Roosevelt assumed personal direction of the progressive convention through his lieutenants over the long distance telephone. He expected to be up most of the night making plans for to- morrow
 Colonel Roosevelt was kept in close touch with the balloting in Chicago by progressive leaders over the tele phone and by the newspaper cores pondents at oyster Bay. He appeared we'll pleased with the result of the second ballot which left Hughes far short of enough delegates to win the nomination.
 Colonei Roosevelt feels that the Hughes adherents will not be able to gain further strength on succeeding ballots and he seemed to attach signif- icance to the fact that it was Senator Penrose who moved for an adjourn ment
 It is the belief of Mir. Roosevelt that the maximum of Hughes strength was reached on the second ballot and that
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
ExbeCt Battle W;th Band
 Of 600 Mexican OutlQWS

under General Jacinto Hernandez from Rosario. Dispatches here said the joint command expected to encounter the outlaws, lead by CaliX to Contreras. Uribe Beltran. Geronimo Padilla and Nicholas Hernandez. and who include a number of Yaqui Indians. near Tor reon de Cana tonight or tomorrow.
 It was reported that this band, the largest now in the field, had been
 concentrated with the ultimate ob-
 ject of attacking Parral and sieZing mining property there. However, mili tary authorities here said that troops have now been disposed so as to elim- mate any such possibility.
 l Chihuahua City has been quiet since l the recent anti-American demonstra- ] ticns and apparently much of the ani- mostly had died down
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
First Ballot

Alabama-Sherman 1; Burton 1; Weeks 3; Fairbanks 1; Roosevelt l; Borah l Hughes 8.
 Arizona-Hughes 4; Burton l; {; Roosevelt 1.
 Arkansas Fairbanks 2; Sherman 2; Burton 8; Root 3; Weeks 3; Cum mins 1; Hughes l.
 alifornia-Hughes 9; Root g., Bur ton l; Weeks 3; Fairbanks g. Sher- man ?.
 Colorado-Roosevelt 6; Root 5; Fairbanks 1.
 Connecticut-Hug 5; Root g. Burton 2; Weeks 1; Fairbanks l.
 Deleware-Du Pont 5; Roosevelt l.
 Florida s.
 Georgia-Roosevelt 1; Burton ?; Du Pont 8; Hughes g. Weeks 6.
 Idaho-Hughes 4; Roosevelt 4.
 Illinois-Sherman 56; Roosevelt ?.
 Indiana-Fairbanks 30.
 Iowa-Cummins 26. Kansas-Wee 8; Root 26; Fair banks ?; Sherman 2; Burton +; Hughes 10.
 Kentucky-Fairbank 15; Hughes 10; Roosevelt l.
 Louisiana-Weeks 3; Sherman 1 {; Root 1; Burton 1A; Fairbanks 112 f; Hughes 4.
 Maine-Root 1; Roosevelt ?; Weeks I3; Hughes G.
 Maryland-Hughes '; Weeks 5; Roosevelt 8; Root 1.
 Massachusetts-H 1; Roose- welt 4 Weeks 2S. Michigan-Henry Ford 30. innesota-Cummins 24
 ssissippi-Burton l. Weeks F Fairbanks 2; Roosevelt 8 F; Hughes 1
 Missouri-Fairbanks $; Weeks 8; Willis 3; Hughes IS. Montana-Cummins 8.
 Nebraska-Cu Cummins IA Ford 2. Nevada-Root ?; Hughes 1.
 New Hampshire-Weeks 8. 1 New Jersey-Hughes 12; Root F; Roosevelt 2; Weeks l; Fairbanks 1.
 New Mexico-Roosevelt ?; Hughes | g. Weeks 2 i New York-Hughes 42; Root 43; Roosevelt ?. (polled). l North Carolina-Weeks3 3; Hughes G. Roosevelt 9; Root 2; Burton l. 1 North Dakota-La Toilette 10. | Ohio-Burton 4S Oklahoma-Burton ?; Cummins I Fairbanks 2; Hughes 5; Roosevelt 2 Root l; Sherman 1 Weeks 6. | Oregon-Hughes 10. 1 Pennsylvania - Brumbaugh 29 Knox 36; Roosevelt &; Hughes 2; Alb ,sent 1. (polled). Rhode Island-Hughes 10.
 South Carolina-Roosevelt T.; Fair banks 2; Weeks 3; Burton 2; Hdghe l2; Root l.
 | South Dakota-Cummins 10. Tennessee-Hughes g; Weeks 31A Burton l; Dupont l; Roosevelt ,; Fair banks 1 Absent F. | TeXas-Root l.; Fairbanks l. Week 1; Burton |; Hughes 1 Sherman 1 !, Roosevelt 1; Cummiiss I; Borah 1; D , Pont 1; Mccall 1 Frank B. Willis 1 ; Taft IA. } Utah-Hughes 1; Root 3; Roosevelt Vermont-Hughes 8. Virginia-Fairbanks 1; Burton 1
 Roosevelt 1k; Root 3; Weeks 5 Hughes F. l Washington-Root &; Hughes Roosevelt l. 5 West Virginia-Burton !; Weeks 9 Du Pont ?; Fairbanks l. Hughes
 Wisconsin--La Toilette I5; Hughes I Wyoming Hughes 6. f Alaska-Weeks 1 Hughes 1. i, Hawaii-Burton 1; Weeks l. n Philippine-Fairbanks 1 Root 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
THREE KILLED WHEN
 RINK ROOF FALLS

ATLANTA, Ga, June 9.-Three men were killed and five others including a woman, were injured, though not seriously here tonight vixen the roof of a skating, rink weighted down by accumulated rain, collapsed.
 The dead: Hugh Drew, J. A. Kimball, Jackson, Ga; K. C. Con Tiff, manager of the rink.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
DEMONSTRATION
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Demand for Colonel When
 Nominated by Senator
 Fall of New Mexico Lasts Forty-one Minutes, Break ing Record of Convention
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, June Son the two only ballots taken today in the republican national convention, Justice Hughes led the field and gained strength. His supporters confident that another bal not would give him a majority. re- sisted adjournment, but the conven- ti0r tired and worn with a continuous ID hours session decided to rest until II a. m. and adjourned until that hour.
 It was the first time since 1888 that a rel ublican convention has taken more than one ballot to choose a pres idential nominee.
 On the first ballot Justice Hughes boiled 253A votes. He got Az from his own state and aside from Oregon and Florida, the remainder were largely scattering. On the second ballot he increased to 32S1k votes. It requires 494 votes to nominate.
 Colonel Roosevelt's topmost strength in the first days balloting was S1 votes. Besides Justice Hughes, the Colonel, Charles w. Fairbanks and Coleman Du POnt, of all the IT men who had votes on the first ballot alone made an increase on the sec ond. The demand for Colonel Roose- welt when he was nominated by Sem ator Fall of New Mexico lasted II minutes and broke the record for this convention. All observers agreed that il was largely a gallery demonstra- ton and the participation was scat tering from the delegate section. Tnt Fairbanks demonstration ran naX with 35 minutes; the Burton demon stration lasted 34 minutes, and tht Hughes demonstration lasted q minutes.
 Follow Instructions
 On the first ballot the delegate followed their instructions, voting fO favorte sons and primary choices Senator Weeks got 9O5; Elihu Root 103; Cummins S5; Fairbanks. 74k Sherman, SC; Roosevelt, 65. and Knox 36. Henry Ford got Michigans 3 votes by instruction. Former Presi dent Taft got II from Texas and tn scattering included complimentar. votes for Borah, Willis and McCal and the instructed vote for other can didates. Mx On the second ballot Michiga turned 2S over to Hughes and gay Roosevelt ?; Mccall of Massachusett turned his vote to the justice ami great applause; Senator Lodge wh had nominated Senator Weeks, turne his vote to Colonel Roosevelt: " Murray Crane announced his vote fC Hughes; Missouri gave the justice of her 3G; New Jersey gave him 1 The New York delegation vote on u second ballot stood, Hughes 43. Ro' 42, and Roosevelt 2. Pennsylvania second ballot was Knox 36, Rooseve 9. John Wanamaker ,, Hughes 8, | Pont 2, Root 1 and one not voting.
 Before the second ballot was take one of the favorite sons-Govern' rumbaugh-withdrew and propose the nomination of Colonel Rooseve The other favorite sons remain'
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10


 ballot one vote was cast for Major General Leonard Wood and one for Chairman Harding.
 Tomorrow, the Hughes supporters predict, they will continue to draw strength and nominate their candi- date.
 How Hughes Gained
 An analysis showing where the gains of Justice Hughes came from on the second ballot follows:
 In all Justice Hughes gained "a votes on the second ballot. He gained 1 on Alabama, in California, l in Georgia, l in Kentucky, 2 in Louisi- ana, ? in Maine; s in Massachusetts, 2S in Michigan in Missouri, in Ne brasla, in New Hampshire, in New Jersey, in New York. 6 in Pennsyl- vania. in South Carolina, ? in Texas, 1 in Utah, 3 in Virginia, 3 in West Virginia, 1 in Hawaii. He lost 1 vote in Arkansas and 1 in Tennessee Roosevelt gained 16 votes on the sec ond ballot. One of these came from Maine, one from Massachusetts, ! from Michigan, 15 from Pennsylvania and 1 from Texas. He lost 1 vote in i Idaho, 1 in South Carolina, 1 in Wash ] ington and l in Georgia
 In ten continuous hours the dele gates today sat through eleven nomin ating speeches which presented Jus i tice Hughes, Elihu Root. former Sen [ "
 man Du Pont. Senator Sherman, for
 mer Senator Fairbanks Senator Cum
 mins, Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Ls Toilette and Governor Brumbaugh There were a various number of sec
 onGing speeches. Ten had beeI planned for Colonel Roosevelt and al though Chairman Harding agreed t
 recognize them all. they did rot al appear. The demonstrations as can
 didates were named were the usua cheering, roaring, marching affairs. During the uproar that greeted tn nomination of Colonel Roosevelt tn
 police had to be sent to the gallerie
 to stop women from tearing buntin from the railings. Otherwise tn demonstrations, although noisy an prolonged, were good natured an , orderly.
 Tomorrow the convention leader
 expect to dispose of both presidentia and vice presidential nominations. When the delegates take their seat
 at II o'clock, the third ballot will | T. Hughes against the field The total vote of the conventio ,.i fixed by the credentials committee g 1, 9S9 was reduced to 9S7 because tn :. two Porto Rican delegates failed { = qualify. This reduced the numbt t necessary for a nomination to 494 il = stead of 495 as previously had bee |. announced.
 :, Fall Nominates Roosevelt
 Senator Fall in nominating Colon . Roosevelt opened by saving that u -. convention has adopted a platfor T that can he supported by all by ', Americans and through this actiC (Coptfpuad on Do T,braal
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
HEAVY CANADIAN LOSSES

Republican A. D. Leased Wire1
 OTTAWA, June 9.-Upward of 6,OOO Canadians have fallen within a week in the desperate fighting in and around Sanctuary woods, according to a state ment made by Major General Samuel Hughes, minister of militia in present. ing colors to a Canadian regiment on Parliament Hill today.