davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
SOel @utman 4 60 epaDsgsIs Sis s;4ais 1s9f'H' aII
0Cins 9lOt6iucnOistc

Die Deportation OCT 8elgier ieiteus
Der oeutihcn Administration
gelgicn's. 90 erfl6rt Die
1&oIniidc 3eituug". Die De-
portirtcn perocn ni@t 8ar ser.
itcnuug bon sricgsnoteriol be-
nuet mcrocn
" nj iteroom, pia Sonoon 20.
9Iopcmbcr. Sic ,,aolniihe 3eitlmg"
per6ficntlidt bcutc cinen artitcl, III
peIhen Sic Deportation bon bclgi'
idJcn glrbeitcrn nod Deutidlan0 ais
Gin @ebot ser g9otbmcnoigfeit binge-
Itcat, gleid3citig nber ouf oas gtaA.
oridlibIte betout miro, ouB iie felblt-
uerltGnOlid) nicbt sur SeritelIlmg BON
arieqsmoteriol peripenOet lueroen.
gie wcroen ibren peri0nlihen 8iin.
I9cu, ibrcn 6dbisfeiten unO i6rer
grsicbrng ilocb beihdftigt.
Ger g(rtifel miro elmer autoritoti'
ocn OeinIhen Gnelle 5ugeidrieber.
IS lufrO ferner periiAcrt, Dab ollie
9cloicr, sic III 9clgicn ielbit gearbci-
let 6aben iu0 Ocren Deportation MIR
onf cinen S;rrt6iim Suriid5uiiibrcn
iit mieocr in i6rc 5cimotb 5uriidfebs
ren f6nncn, pem lie es ieIbit min.
idcn.
Ole ,SoIuii1e 3eituug" Uerncint
oti oaS GntibieOenitc, 6oB es wegen
ser &crididimg belgiider glrbcitcr
mit i6rcn Gerwonoten 5it blltigcu
3uioumeuitoBcu ocfommcn fem ioll-
@cgcn Smport farbigcr
Arbeitcr.
2onoon 25. gSooember. Iie
Observation-Disclosures tucIde ftf
bereits informell eegcn sic Snporti-
riing farbigcr 9lrbciter mad e'rcB.
6ritannien auile6nten bu6cn tnllt-
ncbr einen forlneaei Nroteit erbo-
ben. Gie o9aotional Tronsport 8or-
fcrs' 6eOerotion", eiuc Der grGBten
llnionca, bat cine lange 9tcloliltion
paiiirt, pelde gcipiiie it'd olli arbeit
beaiebcn0e TeioIutioncu Der Regie.
rung peroautnit. 81 Der geiclntion
beiBt cs ii. Nj,
Die grrfutipe Der 6eoerntior
6offt, SAB Sic geboroeit nidt cerori
Id)ledt bcrot6eu iino, Inn Die @iit
/ fiibruug irgcnoeiner glrt bon farbi'
aen gr6cit ouf Oen Gods ooer aiioe,
rcn EIdseu Der @aiierfontcn Ing
gnlae si faiien Sn Der gegenipGr
tigen Griiis an bic @ei1aitigilne ior
biger Q[rbeiter 8ii oenfen, iuiiro
sIeid6eoeltteno fem uit eincm ueuer
Iihen @eraai6eidporen ollcr iene
lln3ufrieoenbeit lm0 icner g9irren
welbe Sic 3ine6men0e geid1iiigunl
pou GBineicn in Tienite Scr san
oelsmorinc nut iib bradte.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
SinNlanS'S ncner 9eitrr Scs 9Itswar
tisen.

Son0oit rs. 9loDenlber Ecr
Helter.Gorreiponoent in @ctrogro0
lneloet sic @rnenming 0cs biS0erlgen
SSiilisniinilterS fir 9lusludrtige glt.
oclcecu6eitcn 9lerototi, 8nnt Wliniitcr
oes 9(eubern. Ct tritt op Stelle bon
Boris Stiirmer, Ser ais 9Srenlier
aud sic oeitima ocS 9hlSipGrtioen
gefiibrt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
800 eIrnantc g4intcrmanteI.


500, $25 @lGntcl; &cIour, SSool.
phiidL SciOcu.&clour, ctc.; neueItc
MoOcae, fir .... $l2.9S
$50, $35 Wlautcl; feinite g9oa-
@elour, Gbin6iaos, 9roaocIotbes,
etc., WSontoo ... $3.50
SeiocnpliiidJ.WlGntcl.
$22.50 SciocnpIiiirb @}dntel, nit
@el3 belettc uno ihlitte @looen;
morgeu fir ...... Sl4.5O
$50 feinite Seolctte uno @uffon
Seal. N2attel fitr .. $29.5O
500 Dobion's &erIion Nldntel nit
&elafrogen fir ... $l2.95
$25 SaIfs glrobiun 2ouin @tdn-
tel, moreen fir mir. - $500
GOriet.&crfHnf.
Spe8iolpcrfouf BON 81. & g., 6.
g., 9lmcrican 2oop, Sbompion's mo
8orners roitlidere GorietS, @r0Ben
tS big SO, fir. .....$ .$1.25
$3.50 gieno oSelfre0ucing" Cor
tets; ongebroNcne0roBeil fiir $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Nbpnnenteit bic ben }, HcttidDen GDrres
SpOnncuten" uift plinttIidl pOcr rnregrIs
mrNig crbnlten, iinh gcbeiem, Der Office
ocpUn per GcIepbrn ODcr iflrtFtIidD NHf'
tbciInu8 6n Madlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
JOELGUTMAN&@
Sabres. Serfauf BON $40, 900 SSert6 feiniter
S&uau& fa6ert= 2du fer
81 AaLben @reiieM nn0 biliger.

jW DNlDeW FCeteW WWD DlNlBeTs
2sartimOre's jd6rri6e 2Sei0na6ts-G Gelssen6eit
$100 bis $22 6nmmct. .0alsbdnOcr SOC. bis $i1.
SO bis $40 Set nnS &benien Sdmnfndcn, 81 80 bis $40.
~ bis $40 GeheH SGideu nnS SUren, $500 his $53.
$500 bis $3.50 yGae Sop" aettcu-Saidcn, $3.50 DIS $35.
81 bis $40 nenc SanOeang SOC. bis So.
81 so bis $50 Gpntpr yGnOr nnO Wlieoc zoe bis So
Soc bis $2S Sa0rsCrunmcute, 25r. bis $t4.
$3.50 bis $25 lanse 9ctten, 15c. bis $3.50.
Soc biz $50 gaDoaicrcs, 25r. bis $t5.
So bis $l5 @ranntlciu guOitGtcn, 81 bis $2i.
So bis 81 eprguctten, $3.50 bis $3.50.
81 bis $22 &9snitcu 3aOeu nnO Srodjen SOC. biz Sill
So bis S6 GameupcrIcn-6nlsfettem, $100 bis $500
So bis $5 gGtbg SeSalsbGnbr Scttcn $3 bis 1880
$3.50 bis So HbeiutciusS SGmmc 75 bis $2.25.
SOC bis $40 &9emfn. nnO @rn-C Cbrruge, 25r bis $3.50.
So Sterling ll6rcn.Arm6dnScr $3.15,
SO bis $3.50 emailirte gerlOancs $3.50 biz 1910.
50c bis $3 nene SntnaOeln, 25c. bis $1.50.
50 bis $22 SetgtOUitaten, 81 .00 bis $1l00.
81 bis S. feiuC gIrmbGnOcr, 81 100 bis $3.50.
81 cdtc umetalNcicr, $100.
SIP cmGAirte llbrcH nuS Mrm6Gnoer, $3.50.
S6 &erlmutter Brcn, $375.
@cfuui i'm $aupieang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Son0orb 25. gtouember. 1as
2lopos.Sureau fiinoist ali. onB ocr
griebiite Dampier ,Ebetis@ bic 9c.
manntng Oes nuripegilhen 7anlpfers
u0anite0" Der BON clnenl oeatidlen
llnterieeboot perienft rlr0e, gclanoet
bot.
(Sn oen Ghifiareaiitern III feilt
norpegil1er 1anipfer oes 9angns
.Gdnitea" per5ciduet. Dodj aicBt cs
einen oduiidlcN @ampfcr NieieS 9la.
mens.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Gnglano's 6iltt
Bon Oeati6en 3eritOs
rcrn angcgriffcn.
Scfeitiate Gtabt Saamtss
gate bpmtbarOirt.

gritiibes EotrOuiucnidiff III oen
@ruuo eebobrt. Son Scr bril-
tiIden ariessflottc mar nitbts al
icben ioot Ger ociitihc 9cridt.
slae 0eutiden sdiifc rmDcr-
icbrt 8uriideefcbrt. 2onoou
bcbaliptet, oaB Ocr ltc6crful rr-
foIgIos mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

62s....r Bier Golo.Goritcllmaen:
&VEtS 30 yiob., A. ltnn 2. Ec8eHlher
IbenoS llbr,
zomIoa WlntIuee, 2 ll0r
gDltUn glasiOnal
9rObe Opern.GOmp.
9iDric

Mlar Mabinufi, ac6dtsiiibrcnncr &irciior
1iinf Micifer.Cpcrn mit net @ibneniirrucn.
1rupgc pm 2o0--crrdeiter 60-N9cr 80.
Gceucrcn nno Goiinmc bonn @pIioil SpcrttOuliH.
Ganitas.0lOcnh iiDr; ,,1oSco" mil NJipranmt
8cNatclEp, guiln Nllnni, Wcrrac Gnltninlf
8irQiip N08suri ROolo Slnannit alcnco
Ypecacci WiprGin aSliliii ugo Oinrn g4ilitcia
fuln Better, Nobcrio lVlord5pnt
Sreitaa Nbeno 8 libr; ,7ant"
eamitas.@sntInec I'M ll9r EoppcleS &gc,
qrnnini- ,DdnScf unn Wrctel", nit WlNbcl
9ticerlmdit, Gproibh SOILS, Winrplp %nlitb
Nciier 9loulf Sybuiio pclolai non pSaual.
lerd MmiilcuHuN (il inlicnildil, NIT NMia
Wlllnnt 0juiirppe 0InuocuSt Wiccuic Nalles
itcr, Ftdbrpn &ce. sVdria 9Siiiciainia, Ses
icr Suacn3to Gnerricr
somfaa glbcno ilbr: o3ris", mil oer aronet
iupanihcn Yrintd NoHHd Spprnnutin Ias
matt Mlinrd, Girailiu, NaS5nrt Ebpnlns
N0ulnerc, xDuin &ittnN, Mlnrin 9Aiuicields
ia, 9icmco Srscart Siri9cnt 9ioberto Wlos
rnn5olH.
@iicic lno out aapniae, 27, giopenbcr,
NiorQcrs, aunt 2erfdui in QllbNuQb'S Ellcts
gteoiitur Charles unh Saneiic 5ldBe
@rcilc st0O, $500, $500 $500, $500.
gicinnab &ono msiDieBid bcuubi
(yioD26)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-10

Tough, and remain for time. The
fishermen idling along the banks re-
fused the entreaty for enough fish to
sustain the small company for few
hours, and the missionary, in righteous
wrath, cursed the river. whence no
more fish were ever taken, says a
legend, and turned and took his men
northward without further parley.
St Patrick, quite wisely, had ever
tried to reach first the ear of the chief
or the best reputed man in a commu-
nifty, and found it SO prudent a plan
that he never veered from it, but this
time, back in the old paths of his serf-
dom, he had not counted on any evan
gelistic fame of his having reached the
masters ears. nor known that Milcho
was profoundly superstitious and cow
ardly.
Milcho, upon the arrival of the ex-
slave in the vicinity, had departed.
simply run away. and burned all his
houses and sheds behind him. None
of his neighbors knew where the
frightened fellow had gone. There is
one report that the two men got to-
gether later and Milcho was converted.
but this is not substantiated.
Palladius of Rome had failed in his
work in Ireland. He had died in de-
spair among the Picts. And St. Pat.
rick, armed with his commission from
the Vatican. had been consecrated by
the bishop of Milan soon afterward
So, bearing the red-sealed papers of
the Roman pontiff, and having gained
To-. 1t,
and a measure of general knowledge
in the years Immediately following,
Patricius. the evangelist, who was to
become the most loved saint of the
Emerald isle, was well equipped for
the life of a zealot when he came to
the north country once more. He
seemed never to have failed, good
sense as well as the spirit Of a re-
ligioso standing him in hand.
Ireland. as then divided, consisted
of four Kingdoms. corresponding to
the present provinces, and one CEN
trail kingdom, the present county of
Meath. and contiguous territory. Here
was Tara, the seat of the federal king,
Ard-Righ. st. Patrick's conduct before
the pagans of the district won over the
ruler, he was baptized in the River
Boyne, and Christianity was estab-
lished in the center of the four king
doms, with Armagh as the seat of the
metropolitan see," says a writer.
The saint died at Saul, when a very
old man-some say more than one
hundred years of age. Saul is in north
ern Ireland, near the abbey of Down
patrick, and there he was buried.
huge, fat stone marking the spot and
acting as mecca for all Ireland to this
day. Three hundred and sixty-five
churches were founded by st. Patrick.
and by the side Of each a school was
instituted. Two colleges held him as
their father and teacher. And the
first archiepiscopal see. in Armagh.
was established through his efforts.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-10
FARM SUCCESS SURE
Young Men and Women Should
Stick to Agriculture.
Country Citizen Has Advantages Over
His City Relative When It Comes
to the Real Opportunities.

tBy G. II. Afford. Extension Division
Maryland Agricultural College)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-10
MADE FORTUNE ON PEANUTS

A week or two ago q man died in
Virginia who was called the Peanut
King" He had made a pretty good
sized fortune buying the peanut crop
in his vicinity. storing 1t until the
market was favorable and then sell
ing it. Not only had he made a for
tune himself, but the farmers of that
vicinity had always been provided
with a market at fair prices and the
dealers had always known where to
go to purchase peanuts. In other
words, he had earned his money. not
because he was producer, but be-
cause he had the ability to bring the
producer and the consumer together.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-10
GETTING THE SELLING HABIT

Farming is business as well as
science. The business of the farmer
is to produce things and sell them for
profit. This is also the business of all
the manufacturing plants throughout
the world. A farmer is not only
business man. but also a manufactur-
er, and might be considered mer-
chant, since his income is dependent
on the products that he sells for profit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-10
FARM OPPORTUNITY
BETTER THAN EVER
City DwelIers Struggle for Their
Meager Comforts.
GOOD FINANCIAL PROSPECT
Wisconsin Official Shows Why Young
Men and Women Should Stay in
Country and Help Make the
Nations Real Wealth.

(By MATTHEW S. DUDGEON of Wis
consin Free Library Commission)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-10

There is going to be hard fight in
congress over this building plan of the
secretary OF the navy. The prepared
ness folk say it is not ambitious
enough and is spread out over too
much time; the anti-preparedness folk
say 1t is too ambitious. is going to cost
too much money and ought to be split
in twain The paciiists, and there are
Let of them in congress. say the
whole thing should be chucked into
the fire and they intimate that they
would not care much II all the ships
already built or building should follow
the paper plans into the blaze.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-03-10
Corn in the Silo.

Corn in the silo v like money In
the bank-ready for use when most
needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
ELECTION DAY BABY
 COMES TO HOME OF < DERBY'S EXECUTIVE

Derby, Conn.,, Nov. 7-In addition to voting on the national and state tickets, Derby is today holding city election with three tickets in the field, Mayor George P. Sullivan, Democrat, who is up for reelection, Winfield S. Huzon, Republican, and William M. Davis, Socialist. Mayor Sullivan has already served three terms, the first when he was chosen about twelve years ago, and the latter two consecu- lively, including the one he is now completing.
 An unusually heavy vote was being cast, it was said, and the early ap- pearance of the voters at the polls was taken as an indication of the keen interest felt for the issues. As a rule, it was said, the voters spent little time in the booths.
 A daughter was born to Mayor Su1- livan early today, and when the news was circulated about the voting booths, the Democratic workers greeted it as good omen. Some said, however, that 1t would have been better had it been a son but sthe reply to this was that by the time the child was of vot- ing age women would have the fran chise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
 TO REGISTER
 RECORD VOTE
Political Managers In All Cities Say Electors Are
 Voting Early.

New Haven. Nov. 7-Clear, bracing weather greeted the electors who went to the polls in large numbers during the early hours today. Balloting pro- ceeded briskly and the indications were, it was said, that a heavy vote would be cast. In four cities full municipal elections were being held, Ansonia, Derby, Shelton and Stamford and in Bridgeport aldermen were be- ing chosen.
 In Derby, Mayor George P. Sulli- van, Democrat, was opposed for re- election by Winfield s. Huson, Repub- lican candidate for mayor, and Will jam Davis, Socialist.
 In Ansonia, the opposing mayoralty candidates were: s. G. Redshaw, Re- publican, and John c. Mead, Demo- crat.
 Shelton, which this fall in holding it's first city election, was choosing between Edward Kneen, Republican, and Bennett N. Beard, Democrat, for mayor.
 In Stamford, John J. Treat, Repub- lican, and the present mayor, is a can- didate for reelection. The Demo- cratic nominee for the office is John T. Hanrahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
HUCHES' BALLOT
 THIRTEENTH IN NEW YORK WARD
Republican Candidate Votes Near Hotel Where He
 Has Been Living.

New York, Nov. 7-Charles E. Hughes cast his vote at 7:O5 o'clock this morning in a small laundry at 716 Eighth avenue, almost directly back Of the hotel where he made his headquarters during the campaign. His ballot was No. 13. When his attention was called to this, the Re- publican candidate said, Thirteen" was his luck number. And l was born on a Friday, too," he added.
 MT. Hughes went to the polls before breakfast. When he saw the Weath CT conditions indicating a clear, cool day, he remarked, "It looks like a good Republican day."
 The candidate was accompanied on the walk from the hotel to the laun- dry by Major r. $. Crossett and sev eral of the attendants at his personal headquarters. He was at once rec ognized by the few persons in the streets at that hour, who shouted greeting at him. A small crowd among whom were several newspaper photographers, greeted him as he en- tered the voting place. After voting he paused in the doorway a moment LOT lu0 U0H0uJ OI CIS CdIn0Ta men. Two extra policemen were on guard in addition to the two required by law.
 AS the candidate left the polling place the onlookers were startled by the noise of a taxicab backfiring. Half a dozen policemen jumped in the direction of the disturbance but stop ped when MT. Hughes smilingly pointed to the heavy smoke hanging behind the stalled automobile.
 MT. Hughes was handed his ballot at 7:03 o'clock. When he emerged from the booth he handed the mark ed ballot to the inspector, having taken exactly two minutes to record his choice. He walked back to his hotel accompanied by the crowd and went at once to his rooms. He ex- pected to pass the day quietly at the hotel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
PRESIDENT CASTS HIS BALLOT SOON AFTER g O'CLOCK
MOtOred From Shadow Lawn to Princeton, N. J., to Exer-
 else Right.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7-President Wilson today voted here, casting his ballot shortly after o'clock. He motored over from Shadow Lawn which he left soon after o'clock.
 The President cast the 50th ballot in his precinct. He voted in the old fire engine house where, from the time he became connected with Princeton University he always has recorded his choice on election day.
 Because of the length of the ballot it took MT. Wilson several minutes to mark it. In addition to voting in the Presidential election, he marked his ballot for the stata offices.
 The President whs accompanied in the trip from Shadow Lawn by Mrs. Wilson and when they arrived they were greeted by a demonstration led by Princeton students and professors. At the entrance of the Princeton cam pus a drummer stood awaiting the Presidents coming and as the Presi- dents automobile drove up the drum mer beat a tattoo. Almost instantly students appeared from every direc- tion. They swarmed over the campus ana rushed towards the voting place. AS MT. Wilson alighted from his auto mobile, the Princeton yell wei1t up with a resounding Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, at the end.
 While the President was inside vot- ing the students nlassed in the street outside. They cheered almost con- tinuously while a large corps of mov- ing picture operators and photograph CTS took up strategic positions. A small opening. in a window enabled some of the students to peer inside the engine house and they pushed and jostled for 8 glance of the President Mrs. Wilson sat in the automob bile and laughed at the crowd.
 When the President emerged the students again cheered him and cal1- ed: Speech! Speech!' bat the Presi- dent only shook his head and smiled He greeted several in the crowd by name.
 The President started back for Long Branch at 9:20 o'clock He planned to spend the remainder of the day playing golf and resting. He will receive the returns by telephone from Secretary Tunulty tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
WEATHER IDEAL
 STRONG SILENT VOTE" EXPECTED,
New York Should Go Demo- cratic Says Those
 In Touch.

New York, Nov. 7-Gratification was expressed today, in both Republi- can and Democratic national head quarters here at the fair weather for election as 1t was expected that it would bring out great number of voters. It has been claimed by both of the leading parties that the out come of election would be greatly in- f1uenced by the so-called silent vote" and it v-cs believed that good weather would bring this class out in particu- larly strong numbers.
 Chairman William R. Wilcox, of the Republican National Committee, was at his desk early receiving tele- graphic reports from throughout the country relative to the early action of the electorate in coming out to vote. He said he was gratified at the reports he had received
 Chairman Vance c. Mccormick, of the Democratic National Committee, was at his home in Harrisburg, Pa., where he had gone to cast his vote. He expected to be at his desk at na- tional headquarters here later in the day it was said.
 At the last presidential election more than eoo.ooo votes were cast in New York city. The city both parties conceded, will, as usual. in national elections, go Democratic, and the question at issue between them is the size of the plurality. The Democrats claim a lead of 100000 while the Re- publicans declare the Democratic plurality will not exceed 10000. Both sides claim Brooklyn. where the po- litical results have in past years shown more variance than in any other borough of the city.
 Long before the polls wete open in some sections of the city, men were in line waiting to cast their ballots and predictions were that the greater part of the vote would be cast before noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
Burrowe' s Primus tables now $1.85

limited lot of these tables, convenient for cards and number of other uses at this unusual price$185 Frame in oak mahogany finish, top covered with felt or eatherete built so they easily and quickly fold in to small space.
 Light of weight but strong and steady-for legs are so braced that they do wobbe and forced with metal! (
 Only this special lot then more at this price of
 $l85
 floor !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
WILSON TO GET
 SOLID VOTE OF
 DYKES STATES
Unusually Big Poll Is Predicted the By Party
 Leaders.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 7--Fair weather throughout the South today brought voters to the polls early and Demo- cratic leaders predicted an unusually large vote for their Presidential can didate. Only in North Carolina and Tennessee were the Republicans hope- full of reducing the size of the cus- tomary Democratic majority.
 Governors and other state offices are being selected in Arkansas, Florida North Carolina. South Carolina, Ten nessee and Texas. In Arkansas, Flor ida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, a United States Senator IS being chosen. The gubernatorial con- test in Florida, where s. J. Catz, the Independent Prohibition candidate, promises a close match with w. W. Knott, the Democratic nominee, is be- ing watched with interest throughout the South.
 Louisiana is expected to cast large complimentary vote for John M Parker, the Progressive nominee for vice president
 In Virginia and North Carolina the polls opened at sunrise and closed at sunset. In Tennessee they opened at a. m. and closed at p. m. in the cities and at in the country dis tricts.
 In Arkansas the voting began at 8 o'clock and closes at 6:30. In Florida the balloting is from until sunset In South Carolina the voting period is from 2 to 4. Voting in Alabama is from to 6, in Georgia from to 6 except in the country districts where 1t ends at 3; in Oklahoma from 6 to in the cities and to in the country; in Louisiana and Mississippi from to and in Texas from to 7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
G. o. P. FACTIONS
 ON DELAWARE OFFICES

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 7-Chief in- terest in today's election in Delaware centered in the factional fight in the Republican ranks. United States Senator Henry A. DuPont and Con- gressman Thomas w. Miller, the regu- lar Republican nominees for re-elec- ton, were opposed by former Con- gressman Hiram R. Burton for Sena- tor and Edward G. Bradford for Con- gress, the two last named running as independent Republicans
 The Democratic candidates for these offices, respectively, were Josiah Vol colt and Alfred s. Polk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
GREAT VOTE FOR THE PRESIDENT EXPECTED
 OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 7-Weather con- ditions were favorable and the largest vote in the history of the state was ex- pected to be boiled throughout Penn sylvania today. The Republican lead- CTS declares that Hughes will have not less than 100000 majority, while the Democrats were sanguine that President Wilson will receive a rec ordbreaking vote.
 Particular interest was evinced in the contest for Congressman in a number of the districts in which close contests were expected.
 The polls opened at 2 o'clock and will close at o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-07
WOMEN'S VOTE WILL
 MAKE CHICAGO TOTAL
 GREATEST IN HISTORY

Chicago, Nov By far the largest vote in the history of Illinois elections is expected to be cast today by req son of the fact that the women for the first time voted for President and Promise of fair weather throughout the state was also counted on by party managers to aid in bringing about heavy vote.
 Approximately two million voters have registered in the state and party leaders estimated that close to 1,8O0,- 900 votes would be recorded, of which number between 600,00O and 100000 would beScast by women.