davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Boys ribbed shirts or drawers. spe-
cial for Saturday 19c at E. E. Davis
& Co. An extra good value, this-in
fall and winter weights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Collier & Elwood Co. make a close
out sale of millinery today. All new
est hats at sale prices. Darby Blk. I'll
Water St, (near Wellmans Shoe Par
lori.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Additional Special Sales will b,
found on Page ID.

G. w. Wadleigh. cash grocer: 25 lbs
sugar, $1.70; lbs sugar, 35c; fore
quarter lamb, 16c; - lbs sweet pota-
toes, Csc: 20lb tub comp. lard, $3.50.
These prices are net cost with stores
profit added. Note ad today for other
cash prices and item relative to phone
orders and delivery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
(AsssclA.sd Press by Federal wirele.s1

(AssSciAted Press by Federal wireless)
AYE EW YORK, August l--Fresh fires
IN broke out last night in tho
4 smouldering ruins left by the
blowing.up, Sunday morning, of the Ma
tional Storage COmpany's great am
munition warehouses on Black Tom Is
land and at Communipaw, New Jersey.
The new fires showed themselves on the
island where the first explosion occurred
and from which the immense ware,
houses at Communpaw were set off in II
fury of destruction and q shaking Of
earth for miles around.
Half the fire department of Jersey
City, whose fire fighters have in the
last two days been put to the uttermost
test, are fighting the latest attack OF
the awakened disaster, and they are
assisted by all available fire boats
from New York.
The fremen, afoat and ashore, are in
constant danger of sudden annihilation,
for the creeping flames, growing to
fierce strength after smOuldering be
meath the havoc of the first monster ex
plosions, are finding out, here and
there, hitherto unexploded stores of ex
plosives warehOused for war, and shells
are busting in an almost continuous can
nOnade.
Three Suspects Held
Alexander Davidson, superintendent
If the destroyed warehouses of the Ma
tional Storage Company, and Albert
Rickman; an agent for the Lehigh Val
ley railroad, together with one Other
official Of the big corporation doing
business on Black Tom Island, have
been placed under arrest, charged WITH
having at least guilty knowledge OF
the cause of the blasts which shook
many cities.
The authorities are of opinion thai
the men in custody were participants
II the huge crime, and confidently de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
FLAMES FLARE AGAIN A1| COMMUNIPAWi
THREE ARRESTS FOLLOW INVESTIGATION

clare that several others are impli
cuted. Further arrests are probable,
for such a net of official vigilance has
been thrown out that there is little
opportunity of escape. Those already
in the hands of the police have been
charged with manslaughter. ....
Secret agents of the law who have
constantly devoted their trained tai.
rnts to ferreting out the guilty claim
that they believe that the imprisoned
r,en had much to do with the fend 8
work, W hoover the principal perpe'
tIator may be. If the deed was not
the work of deliberation and design,
they say. then their theories and the
results of their two days careful fol-
lowing of the case are all wrong. They
cannot or will not admit the pOssibil.
ity of the event having been an acci
dent.
viii Probe Deep
In all departments of criminal in
vrStigation preparations are being per
fect"d for systematic, inescapable, un
rrmitting inquiry. The federal forces
are contributing men of the secret
service, experienced in bringing to sue
cessful conclusions many of the coun
try's most noted crime puzzles, State
aud city probes are likewise engaged.
The known dead, as II result of Sun
day : carly morning horror, now mum
Der four. That the list will grow seeml
certain, for twenty persons are miss
ing. Forty, according to present count
were injured in the explosions and thu
fires that followed. Some of these ar,
not expected TO survive. Property loss
rs, as the latest estimates give them
wuver between $25, 900, 900 and $4,000,
600. While the warehouses and plan
OF the National Storage Company ap
pear to be total loss, the company har
not yet made Il definite statement a
70 their value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
THIRD YEAR or GREAT WAR BEGINS
FINDS REAL CRISIS DRAWING NEAR

had been known up to that time the
Allies announced that they had taken
twenty miles OF trenches. six towns and
$4,000 prisoners. But there they halt.
ed. They could not break through the
mighty German wall, and the grim
deadlock which marked the western
front for so many months was re-.
sumrd Th" Battle of Champagne
marked tn" removal of Sir John French,
the British comma ndc rin.chief from
the beginning of the war up to that
time In December, 1915, il was an
nounc"d that he had resigned to take
home command and sir Douglas Haig
WAS appointed his successor.
In sheer human interest the Battle Of
Verdun probably surpassed all other
individual events of the war. On Feb
ruarv y the German Crown Prince be
| gau his assault Of the historic French h
| fortress, known throughout many cen.
turirs ns the gateway to France. For
| five months the defenders withstoOd Il
storm at the fury of which the world
stood ughaSt Foot by foot, almost
inch b, inch, the Germans forged for
ward, with reckless disregard of their
| lives, II trnacity and cool courage which
was "ny rQualled by the heroic deter
minnti"r - The French. On June 3 al
unofficial estimate of the German lOssr,
at Nrrdum placed N" iCtal at the ap
palling figure Of $50 900. The assail
ants fought their way to within about
three and half miles Of the fortress
but for several weeks have reported NJ
further progress and the force of thcil
attacks appears 70 have lcssened.
Big Rush Begins
! The Franco-Brtish offensive on the
Summe opened on July ., 1916. 1t wal
preceded by II b0mbardment of unparal
lelrd duration and intensity, featured
by the appearance of new and gigantic
British how tiers. Under this awfu
hurricane Of big gun fire the German
first line drfrnses crumbled. When thu
British and French troops advance
they rrp"Itrd that they. found TRENCHES
in which there was not a single sur
vivor only the dead guarded the siIen
rifles and marhinC guns. German frs
lines we're carried over an extent o
twenty five miles and the second posi-
tiun> pI"rr"d at certHin points, but "
to the present the fighting has been in
decisive insofar as the forcing of tn
Germans to withdraw their main line
Is CONCERNED. The fighting has been o
the hrtrrrSt possible description an
the r"r"rts of press correspondents II
the front trrm With accounts of tn
most amazing hcroism and devotion .
both sides. Instances have been re
corded Of the sole survivor Of com
pamy. wounded and without hope, VIII
manned machine gun and fought I
the last amid the bodies of has rru
radrS Of isolated dctachments VIII
stood or their foes for days until sue
cor reach Il them or death; Of capture
surgeons who bound up the wounds g
their 'aptor~; Of heroic resrucs u
wounded comrades under Are and 0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
IMMIGRATION BILL
ACTION DEFERRED
ASSOCIATED Press oy Federal wirelsss)

ASSOCIATED Press 0y Federal WtrelOssO
WASHINGTON, August l--Dcmo.
cratic senators in caucus have voted to
postpone action on the administration :
immigration measure until the next srs,
sion of congress. This conclusion on the
part of the Democrats comes as solu-
tion of the problem of whether the i'm,
migration bill or the child labor bin,
also an administration measure, should
take precedence. The child labor bill
will be taken up and the understand
ing arrived at is binding on all inter
ested. The majority are pledged to de-
feat any attempt that might be made
to attach the immigration bill TO the
child labor bill as a rider, as such Gc.
tion would defeat the effect ugrncd CT
in caucus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Break Into Headquarters Of Dy-
Mantle Gang In San Francisco
and Secure Damaging Letters
Shedding Light on the Outrage
CONVICTIONS CERTAIN SAYS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Documents Found Making Fresh
Revelations OF Vast Ramifica-
lions OF HelIish Conspiracy, De-
clare Officials Handling Case
tA.socia.od Pres, by Federal wirsls..)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslesSJ
@AN FRANCISCO, August doc
umentary evidence of "star
~ Ting nature" and which District
Attorney Fickert declares will mean
the conviction of the men and women
accused Of being implicated in the
bomb explosion that killed seven and
wounded forty ythree during the pre-
Iuredncss parade in this city ten days
Ego, was secured by raid of the pO
lice yesterday.
The alleged headquarters of the sup
posed bomb gang" was broken into
by the poItce acting along clews dis
covered by the detectives working on
the case, and a mass of evidence was
obtained, it Is asserted.
IBfory Start Sac q N &. ~, ). ~.
Mr. ficitert says that the informa'
tion ard letters secured are of so star,
Ting q nature, and make such tremen-
dous revelations of a far-reaching con
spiracy, that ali is unwise to give
them to the public at this juncture."
1t has been learned, however, that
the authorities are confident that these
letters connect Thomas Mooney, w. X.
Billings, Mrs. Mooney, Weinberg, and
Edward Nolan, all of them prominent
in labor circles, with the plot. All Of
these suspects are already in custody,
together with several others held on
suspicion.
The grand jury will be asked today
to indict Mooney and Nolan on a
charge of murder in the first degree
The evidence in the cases against them
will be only partly submitted to the
jurymcn, it is understood, enough be,
ing shown to give some indication of
what the authorities have in their pos
session.
Light on Times Disaster
While Mr.. Fickert refused to con
firm or deny the report that the evi
dence seized by the police sheds d
flood Of light on the dark places in the
Los Angeles Times disaster, it is re
ported from other quarters that much
that has been puzzling the police and
private drtectives who worked on tina,
famous dynamiting case has now beer
cleared up.
Among other things, it is said that
the plotters had planned to destroy the
electric lines Of the city with high eX
plosives and that the preliminary de
tails of the plot had already been set
tied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
UNCLE SAM SEEKS
TO END STRIKE
Department Of Labor Appoints
ConciliatorS to Confer With
Government Workers


WASHINGTON, August 1.-The DE
partment of Labor yesterday appointed
Ethelbert Stewart, assistant cOmmis-
siOner of labor statistics, John A. Mof'
fit, Of Grange, New Jersey, and Char,
les W. Mills, coal operator of Phila-
deIphia, to act as cOnciliatiOn board
in an effort to settle the garment strik.
ers' strike in New York. The board
will convene in New York today
About 10000 workers have been af,
feetcd by the strike, which has lasted
for several weeks. Mrs. o. =. Belmont
and other prominent New Workers have
sided with the strikers, and not few
New York preachers have added their
influence to the fight of the unions.
The strikers are demanding increased
pay, better working conditions, and the
closed shop. The fight is being largely
upon the issue Of the closed shop, the
employees having indicated their viii.
lingness to meet the demands of their
emploves in most Of the other points
at issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
(By The Associated PrsssD

~ EW YORK, July 3l.-Two years
ago tomorrow Germany and Aus
tria formally declared war
against Russia, which had begun mobil.
izing Immediately after the declara-
tion of war upon Serbia, made five
days before by Vienna. This was,
therefore, the real commencement of
the great European war.
On August =, 1914, the first fighting
OF the conflict was reported, when
10000 Germans attempted to invade
France in the neighborhood of Saar
burg. Lorraine, but were thrown back
At the same time 100000 Germans in
vadrd the Duchy of Luxemburg, and
on that date n German order cOntis
Gated all the British ships in the Kiel
Canal and the British steamer Saxon
at CuXhavpn. Germany also demanded
permission to pass through Belgium on
ISr way to attack France a demand
which was refused. Great Britain did
not declare war until August s.
The second year of the world war
closes with the "Battlc Of Europe" a
concerted effort Of the Allies on three
| frouth. to crush the Central Powers
| which has developed into titanic
! struggle before which superlatiVes, al
ready exhausted, are completely beg
CARED.
France and Great Britain in the
west. Russia in the east, Italy in the
south are hurting wave after wave OF
| armed men on the Teutonic lines, to
gether with an avalanche of shells and
bombs such as the world has not known
| thn ttmn For fhn Hfai
time the Teu;ons are, temporarily al
least, ON the defensive on the Thousands
of miles Of the existing battle fronts
The change in the situation whicl
the year has brought is striking, al
| though the results 50 far have beer
more potential and spectacular thar
radical. A year ago the Germans, con
tinuing their great drive against the
Russians, hurled the Slavs back along
the entire eastern front, captured War
saw, the great fOrtTesseS of kovn0
Novo GrorgiPvsk and Brest-Iitovsl
| and established lines far inside Russian
territory which they maintained viT
tuully unhroken until within the las
three months. They seized all Poland
a great slice of Russia to the south o
that country and expelled the invader
from GaIiria and BukOwina. FielC
MurShals Won Hindcnburg and Mackcn
sen were the heroes Of these great sue
crSSrH.
West Change Small
On the western front the changes l.
position during the year were compare
lively small but the twelve month
were marked by three events OF inter
est The battles Of ChaIdEagne an
Vrrdun and the opening Of the grea
Franc" British offensive on the Somm
took place in this period.
The battle of Champagne opened o
September -, after week 3 terrif
homhardmcnt Of the German lines b
the French, British and Belgians. !
l II week Of the bIoodiest fighting tha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01

omtinucd on Page 3)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
zEPPEL|NS RA|D|NC
COASTS OF BRITAIN
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wirsls...) }

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WtrsleSs.)
LONDON, August German Zeppe-
Inns raided the east and southeast Eng
Iish coast last night. A British aero.
plane attacked one Zeppelin and fred
numerous shots at it, finally driving it
on.
Other airships attacked various towns
ON the southeast coasts. One dropped
bombs in the Estuary Of the Thames.
The attack was proceeding as this de-
sputch was written.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01

Continued on Page 4)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Allied Forces c., On
Son1,11e Moving
For,Uard
associated Press By Federal wirelo,..>

IAaaaSI Iatad p,aaa ~, PodSr,I yU,raIna.N
ONION, Auo,,st I-Wbile the Brit.
ish and French On the Somme are
IL driving ahead and ,conAolidatinp
their nositi9ns as thew 90 the Russians
facing different conditions, are batter.
inc their wav through rhe opnosition Of
the Austrian and German armies at the
eastern fronts
In two, at lenst If the thpnters of
war in The east the .tru1pI. has rru.
timed to 90 AGAINST thc Ts1t,ns, They
have heen eomnelled :, fall h,ck befcre
the onward mnv;nr Russian wave thnt
ia breaking AGAINST the weakened Ger
man md Enstr,no buIw.,ks
.Gaperal Rrus.,,ofF has continued his
unremittinV assaults ngaipst the lines
| of the defenders of kcyrI. rec,pni,et
IA the kew 70 IN, whnln Tsutonic nosi
tion north Of .bA prir,t marshes And
bis assants ron.;,un "a h, snc.es. +,L
He has forced the Tputons undpr field
| Marshal Won ,.ir,eorn bu,v teVond tho
| Stokho6 riv,r Trt., str,on, scarce
6ftv Yards y;I, hrt with d..I, m,,,hv
! hanks behind which th, Gerhane and
their allies have MANAGED 70 hold for
weeks
Slav Wedqes BROAD
, po.S O., o., uyo,o, a Ia
.unen eu". .hn K"naT 1917 ga d Roiitnhn raiiroad. a
%e' i've PoaianO '"G MO'1 %o~n aO .nrHs, two hpooI
ano "u's nsS M. ;aht .".UoS - wv n.a9 "
"eIs snidi, adI iass s+L ho;r aiact;Uo ~, ''O
" ~" De tbd bP' 49, g. "a Gai;n;op hnrdor
:; 49, 'He So ep.I, - 49, d.,
i:a 80 Wv .o6'h - ~, .h.n,',h tho
SnnL. oano 10 10 I .I -" go co. n,asLs Sos hono
hanA ~ ~. ttooLs onJ I. ua ornor
HUtIy tI stiIi fnrtber hroken the defense
of GaneraI xon Rotbmer, and are nnrsn.
inc the German and Austrian armies
under the command Of that general
across the CSraberki and Sereth rivers
almost half way between Brody and
i'eint 'o tS. g .ba | .entb"rn baif % 80 oaSt'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
BRITISH STEAMER TAKEN

ASSOCIATED PrsSS by Federal wirslsSs)
BERLIN, July 3l.-An auxiliary
cruiser, after an engagement with the
armed British steamer Eskimo, cap.
turrd it off Norway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
OFFENSIVE COSTS DEAR

LONDON, July 3l.--British casual,
tiles during July numbered 70S4 officers
and 52,59l m,n, according to announce
mrnt today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
FIGHTING CONTINUES UPON ALL THE BATTLE FIELD
URIJSsIAN DRIVE CLOSES IN ON

s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
The Scrap Book


since ancient Bethlehem u,hDld
The Christmas star ARISE.
Astronomers have tn4u.t uu-lt
~. -plcndur u tho ..io.
iiut when the bells ON Christina Eve
i;opoht the glad refrain
uf Peace nu earth. goodwill tH uuou
L'huld' u shines again
In every home whrrr uttlc feet
Go pIttogIug To- ana iru.
Ana uttl, Voices mertill
t.np out JDrus, the SNOW.
Ana -.1fl't-hcrricd holly makes
IN" ghttoriug Windows bright
Tho hoiS stan COZ bethlehem
Reveals a. dulllIur isht
- ~ptrkic- from Ga, Christmas tr.o
lu gold and SILVER sheen.
Ana tn, ttpcrs strung alou2
Tho htluchc- diikl, green
II shimmcr- ON the angel pcrDhrd
pom the topmue; spray.
Ana u'cr the tiu~cl cords that o.,
tn, -Ift, uf Chuistm,s dJs
.fh, children dance aud sing around
The TIE, OF woudiou- iyuI'.
ur az umc new aud uo {. TO-,
Tho gaze WITH itptut" innate,
Md dolls aud drums and pt.iui
books.
Ana al the christmas thiu--
Ni' touched with r1dttu,, that he'd
tn, shepherds and Ia, kiua-
g. m'N uo lttlc uu, iWak
Upon % christmas morn
To tlnd his stocking hdnpiu- up
M 'Wpt, and iurioru.
For lo' an, gIur, that aroused
Thu shepherd m the fold
o. -hiuiu- -til 10 childish ewes
Aud .url- of baby gold.
Miuua Irving ia Lc-li,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

the r..t uc insecure tu ia. t,cpuhn-
cam. Whom IA, lineup actually eomcs.
,spc.mlI, " the IONS, r,dJN, llcpuh-
ti,nns appear ukcI, to control the ltc-
publican uTganiAttion IN h house.
Tho Dcmu,r rats claim, IN fact that thit
7 uatu' ,uttles the Republicans to- .
certainty cot only 2l2
Nuothct ,,.mrn, which remains ~
dolnt - whether ne handful 81 Indie
poudrut- val organic and fore" ~"
l,oJIur parts W},,h rots thc,t up
.rurt O., mrtk" certain concessions ID.
return therefor II thc' adopt that
plan. a- there D. present lI,poarru,c
tina, tn,, intend t. ID" It mpo--,hl"
To- -o, winch part, viii meet tho.r
'torm. M even more iuuofiuito COM
.id,ritiou l- indicated hs thu state
m-nt whi.h % ~Lepuhliran rctu'-'u'H
Iit., ~, hte been ic"lo ted for tn.
-iNiN.t'fh .uugr'sS Was heard -
utL. 80. 70 Republican bat = can
poi, serious disad, iniagc- to HAVING
dtH lpd congress ~ mIgi result o.
IN" DcmoD ttts are unable To- organic
the house tie enlarged upun the
Thought and vhii. maxine u" state
mou' a. Go whether h' might Nut
other than with tus part, appear
sun 20 u, open. minded t- Co how ne
vii. vote when the time gnmos IL b.
! from q middle western state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21
Ut TuI People I,IIt.

me '.o"nI' in McNl'" continue
Nc" n"I" h"- -'o'o"' persons
,''HN 'l iu'h' 'HlIdl'n dddi'ttd 81.
''' use OF hr"ss
\ alderman called Now
:. ,cd,,.. "a. 49,, p,
bu,t "
Nn.t,,,y n,t..
buTdtr. >.n I
rI =. ,,.t
So, ON, -
V''''' '''' % ''', 2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

-iII H, N1.. uu 40 bod -prr,. $50
Iuu. .u. .' up Ah thought
yu' wits l--..'U .,,4tdt- Ntu. sdh
ANA hoped 500 was. It, 4alcd visit
tullt iluua go, Inning rails Dem
scogy1r drumnahs is mighty free Wild
der s1Wpl'- sub Dee continued "iud
\h been 1.rupiu to1 b., able to spar
IN, 10 ham tul h' the res OF ,w does
but OF t.Ir urt'.u 100 nam. hft
ain ..'I ,u ..f cu"u-h 'u -p amy
away From r.|Iar iu Post los
John h"rIi.,h I.rss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

1H, Mothers club a. 70 Tfusa. tow
h,.I , meeting recently "a which two
pap,r. acre read containing ma
hp..'a. im' +. murh'rs one wa, ,t
Ir n MARTYR, 1ud tho other dealt
.'n Prison ami Prison l.t.,H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

8 0Ui.Iru woman advises aitl- .
perfect mon for hu-u.ud- lu-'
90 'u.usn there were ans other Isnd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

Tho ,,urI Cheer '.u. n.H ,., n,
Friday afternoon ur t u.u' OF %.
81 Mrs. Rogers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

Henry iiiul- baggage aud al 9th,
thug;
Tie cnnlc~ AZ ,nur calling ~ hat, ,
their wings.
H. motto J. prunp,ncs. his ~cr, 4
u tine
Whenever N"n want nam lust pho
\i>E-Iiiiil I.Ni>E.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-02

Rowena Republicans,
Byron Reed Henry Dean, Hart Me-
Gowan. Democrats, Bart G. Berry,
Ben #. Cant. 0mer Dickerson.
Sailing Township.
Canada Precink Republic ANS.
Hiram Hartley, Grant Ficklin John
lSverhart, Democrats, Marvin Gar
nett, Jack Hawkins, j. 9. Terry.
( pnrnham- Republicans. J. C. Gen
gerieh, Geo, W. Waggoner, r. L..
Armonstrout. Democrats, j. w.
Brockman. G. u. Showers ]. w. Wal
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-02

shears, f. R. Hagan. T. s. Pearson.
Beagles-- Republicans. Leslie
Brown, r. p. Paisley T. w. Fegan.
Democrats-E. l.. Crawford, Ray
Beagles, j. G.. Ware.
Linn Township.
Rush Hill Precinct Republicans,
VIM. Frazier. ]. r. Shook. VIM. Eris-
man. Democrats, Mark Givins, Jas,
Diggs. II. II. Lee.
Edwards Republicans, w, r,
Thompson. 4, b, Ham Charles Scott,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-02
W. q. sappington, W. s.Allen.

w. B. Sappington, w. s.Allen.
Mexico, 3rd. Ward--Republicans,
A. T. Ankrom, ]. L. Kidd, f. l.. Cros-
by. Democrats, r. NJ. Painter, C,/M.
nast, John A. Guthrie,
Z Mexico 4th. Ward-Republican
G. ID. Wagner, Garrett Barnes, A, G.
Barnes. Democrats, j. II, Lane, T. e,
Allen, j. w. Smith.
Wilson Township.
BuFke~-Republieans, l.. G.. Reed,
Newt, Davis, Tom Broaddus. Demo
Gratis, s. g. Groves, Reed Burke, Har-
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-02

ker.
Macedonia---Re Republicans, w. T.
0wingsGeo. Ess, RObt. Hawkins.
Democrats. II. L., Barnes, A. l.. Win
scott, j. f.. Dudley.
Friendship Republicans. w E,
Hoffman, Newt. Burkey, Geo. Flick
lin. Democrats. r. d, Forrest A. g,
Burton, G. ID. German.
Prairie Township.
Laddonia Precinct-R Republicans,
u. ]. Hamilton, Robert Ferris, John
Hanson. Democrats, T., NJ. Bra
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-02
rlson Ford.

rison Ford.
Gant-Republicans B, B. Daniels
Jim Owens. Bob Shock. Democrats
j. f. Sims, j, r, Edwards, s. r. Craig
head, E
Thompson Republicans, w. T
Keeton. Thos Brenton, T.. l., Daven-
port Democrats. c. t. Jesse. Baker
Barnes. Il, NJ. Morris.
Navlor--R Republicans. John Hart.
ley C. A. Candy, VIM. Eisele, Dem
ocrats, j. w. Curry, j. n, Hays, II
r. Squirting.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-02

Democrats, Win Gibbons. ]. C. Dye,
George Montague.
John LoGhridge gets on the Mes
sage subscription list.
w. |. Britt takes new lease on
subscription of The Message.
c. c. Ingram renews for The Mes
sage.