davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
BREEZY BAY TRIP
ON STEAMER LATR0BE.
To Show Reasons for Annexation Of
Curtis Bay to Baltimore.

So many tickets We're given out yes
terday for the excursion on the iceboat
I.atro3e that left here after the adj
5ournment OF the Legislature. that
many were lefc
The boats capacity Is limited and
among those who did not get aboard
ia time was President Campbell.of the
state Senate. The object Of the. trip.
which was arranged by Mayor Pres
on, Of Baltimore. was for the purpose
Of showing the delegates the harbor Of
and Curtis Bay, for the purpose OF an
nexation or part of Anne Arundel 10
Baltimore city
Shortly before noon yesterday The
Latrobe locked at Annapolis. and as
soon as both houses had adjourned
the members hurried down &c the
wharf at The foot of Prince Georg.
street TO embark The after deck Of
the boat had been closed for winter
work. and was very comfortable. keep
ing out the driving snow, which began
70 fall before the trip was begun. IN
this section OF the boat tables were
arranged for The seating OF The guests
and an elaborate dinner was served.
An orchestra was on board TO fur
nish music for The occasion. and
number Of the members of the Legisla
tuTe sang . parody entitled "It's
Long Way TO Annexation II You Want
the Eastern Shore
When about half way up the bay
those on board were met by a number
OF city officials. who boarded the boat.
and sDeechmaking began. A S. Colds
borough was introduced by H Kent
Mckay as chairman OF the ceremonies
and he told Of the advantages OF Bait
more ard what annexation meant 10
The city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
GRANULAR I'll DECAY
MODERN cARELEs ENEss Of Dis
TINcTloN IS CRITICIZED.
Vocabulary Esas Become tire Despair
Of Dictionary Makers 5ut the
Proper Ussee cf Words Is
Litsle consi1sreo.

Whether orr speech j. to serve US
as mittez or as . glove depends On
the rains we are willing 10 take Will
distinctions Ike those IN should and
would. what and that. The
boys and of nae boy writer ia
the Boston Herald observes Tor OR
thought. both "a seeing things and ia
mulling them over. is far suhtler ard
more finely shaded than the eorre
spending string o. words that we adj
dress TO Cur friends; IN such express
SIGN as we can reach. we depend on
the trim distinction or orr grammar as
directly as Tie tsB 81 on the distinc-
tions Of her keyboard CT the wood
carver on The differences Of his gougeA
To lose from coed usage even one
wen based grammatical distinction IS
to lessen by sust that a1lount our
means OF matching our thoughts with
our words
UnnaIp9y our careleas use of Tire
mother tonsue Is confusing forms and
dr0T ing distinction that even colo
auial wording tan III spare Our enor
nous voea binary grows faster than tie
dictionary makers can issue appendix
and new edition; but our grammar,
like an aging tree is decsving at tbs
tips Take for instance would and
should Here in New England the
distinction fingers In the middle
West and beyond would has hope
iessly merged with its own service
@h-4 - 4ser,r.-gz -f-y- 49,. 8 q .
phrases i would like and j weuld
be grateful already appear in formal
writing and only the verbalist is
vexed The distinction OF who from
that for an the good examples ia
the talk Of street and shop and in the
common version OF the Billie. Is rs
good as gone from our modern hooks,
In a raining tight by running q
race, y saw John running saw
John raining how many of IS can
tell apart. as adjective inanitive. par-
t,cirie and verbal noun, those four
'runnings is it any wonder that We
ere letting slip The good distinction
between 3e 6Idn like Tom inter
rup;iag ana He didn't ike Ton
luteTrurting A gaver loss has
come OF our laziness with subjpnt iye
forms Our sclooi children think as
qua at when we say lf lie we're or
Wherever it be" Shades CT Demos
themes and Cicero What could sTen
the orators have done had Rome ard
Athens dallei their stilettolfze SUB.
iunctiTos into blunt la3icsuvess
Language Is the worlds eldest won
der No one really knows how Il be-
gan or how it attained its stguctrrM
perfection. The Greek grammar was
FINER than the Roman, the sanslait
liner than the Greet Language the
one taking argument Tor 9 urcAi ,orie
golden age. Its ISys have bcan studied
and named and marvcie1 at by mes
like Grimm ana Mueller and cer own
Whitney as II human speech had some
mysterious life of its OWL The least
the rest OF rs can do is 10 pass 81 70
the next generation with the least
possible damage from our own using
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
Next Week Al Colonial Theatre.

There is q program Of unusual ex-
eelience CT Feature Pictures booked
for the Colonial each day next week.
mstinee and night. Beginning with
MSndsy. The Giri and the Gsme, .
also Frederick Grin Bsrtlstt's popular
novel "1he Seventh Noon. in five
intense reeas Of motion picture: Tass-
day. MsclyB ArbDckle, IN THE Re
formed Csndidate:" Wednesday, No
Grester Love" q powerful photo
drama; Thursday. Mary Miles Minter.
IN Rsrhsra Frietchie. . beautiful
photodrsns. bssed upon Whittier s f.
NOUS poem; Friday. Wales Suratt. j
The Immigrant Saturday. Henry
Walthsll and Edna Mayo. IN Mislesd-
ing LADY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
The Last COtiIIOn Club Dance
AT ST. John's Regore Lent

The last of the series Of dances
given by the Cotillon Club Of st.
Johns College took place last evening.
and there was large attendance.
Professor and Mira S. s Handy,
Professor and Mrs. J. B Rippere and
Prof, F. Fl. Sturdy. constituted the re-
ceiving party. Other members Of the
faculty also were present. The dance
WIS well attended despite the bad
weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
COLD WAVE HERE
PREPARE TO SILVER.
Blizzard New On But Not Like the
One Of 1909.

AN Annapolis was shivering this
morning and last night begged for ex-
ira blankets. but the worst is yet 70
come. for he weather man predicts
3 decided drop in temperature as well
IS snow and sleet.
Yesterday marked the beginning OF
The seventh anniversary Of the Taft
Inauguration blizzard which viii long
lss remembered as the occasion when
Annapolis was almost completely cut
OF from the world. n 1893 the first
snow was noticed in the rain about
o'clock on Wednesday evening. March
and continued 10 tall until $50
o'clock on THURSDAY afternoon.
Il was not cold. the lowest temper
azure being 80 degrees 81 : o'clock in
he morning. but the faci that the ten
perature clanE abOnt freezing point
was responsible for the great amount
OF damage done. Had II been colder
the snow would have been light. but
the temperature was 50 low that the
snow was wet ana heavy. causing II
10 cling 10 and bear down on the wires
The wind which was from the moth
west. blew Just enough 10 aid the soggy
snow IN blocking traffic and comunica-
tion. Yesterdays temperture fel as
low as p degrees. just 4 degrees lower
than il was q year ago. The light
snow and rain shifting in the late al
ternoon brought hack 10 many vivid
memories Of March. 8. Z wears ago.
The weather officials do not expect
she present cold snap 10 last very long.
she ever changing warm ard cool areas
now shifting over the country being
responsible for tie rapid changes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04

A good looking fve-passenger au-
tomobIle left standing in front of the
Hotel MARI land. on Main street. ran
away The car shot down Main street
and. rs if in need OF medicine. turned
20 Green's drug store. when il sud
denl changed ats mind and swung over
10 Bernstein's cafe on the opposite
side Of the street, where it stopped as
Il thirsty Persons wondered if til
car had tho habit Of stopping there.
and the joke is on the owner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
New Adiutaut General.

Gen. Henry b. Wsr6eid, Of Balti.
more. was sworn in yesterday by Gov
erBor Harrington as the rev sdiofspt
general. The ceremonies were very
simple. and General VARIED IN
msdiately took charge of the Office a.
the successor OF General Mzckiin.
George Potter and Charles A. Webb.
personal friends of General warfsld
witnessed his induction into ofice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
Firemen's Bazaar
Closes With Dance

To the music of the Victrola. far
nished by the Isaac Beneech & Sons
firm. Main street. several hundred
couples enjoyed a dance last night at
The City Assembly Rooms. at the fire.
mems bszsr- The bszz AZ came to a
close last night with the dsnce and auc-
ton Of ali articles left over. Every
thing was sold cut at all the booths in
the room.
While the bszar has been q success
IN way. It has not been patroniz q
by citizens SO literally as previous
bszzars have been.
The irenen vii publish foil re-
ceipts in these columns as soon as re-
turns are sil IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains Of Charles A. Hopkins to be
Laid II Rest.

TIE funeral of Cherries A. Hopkins
wi. take plsce tom0Trow. Sunday aft
ernoon * 3 o'clock. from his ate resi-
5eBce IN Northwest street.
The services viii hs conducted by
the Rev Dr Water G Mcneil. pas
tor of the Fret n e Church The
palihearers Will be members q the
family and the Junior Order Of Me.
chanacs. 70 Which the deceased be-
longei be IS Survived b. his mother
and several IA brothers sad sisters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
Economic Legislature
To Give Bali March Is.

The legislative bal vii be held on
tire evening Of Wednesday, March Is.
a1c al these who are attending the
session Ct the Legislature snd many Of
thsir friends probably VI Be on hand
Every effort 70 gel rid Of the daily
work viii Be made II beth houses 20
there Will be 10 CHARGE CT 3 night
session.
Tie zTmory viii be used Tor the
affair and pisns rev are being made
a. btrraw fags from the Naval ArsG-
envy TO be used in decorating. There
also wiil be good things 70 eat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
Short-Weiebt Penalty.

Heavy penalties vii be provided for
the rran Eho gives his customers short
weight and measure Il q bia which
viii be introduced by Delegate J.
prank Fox, Of Baltimore city. Mr..
Fox = certain that the passsg= CT the
ball viii put stop to petty cheating
Of the kind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
IN HEMoRIAM.

GROSS Sacred to the memory Of cur
dear neither ANNIE A. GROSS
who departed this life eight years
age todsy. March 4. 1908.
God called her.
And she listened 70 His cali;
Hastened 10 her home IN heaven.
Though he hsd to leave rs ST.
Weep not children. tear drops dim
But lift your thought in prayer 70 Him
To Bim wbo h8de cur mother come.
Farewell mother when next we
meet,
Twill be IN heaven At Jesus feet
By her children.
LOUISE GROSS ara SARAH MIME
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
Severn Boat Club Members
To Give Feast Mosday

On Monday night the Severn Boat
Club, whose appearance recently be-
tore the public IN minstrel show gave
such pleasure TO 4arge audience. viii
give feast at the Clubhouse, Spa
creek bridge az o'clock-
During the evening severag Of the So
ioists and others who participated IN
the minstrel show viii repeat their
purtion Of The entertainment fer the
benefit of the club members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
"Why Pay Taxes?"

At the Just Government Lesgue on
Monday afternoon al 8 so O'Clock an
address will be given by Mr. VIM. n.
MseNair. prominent attorney of
Pittsburgh. Penn His subject viii be
g Why Pay Taxesy"
Al are invited snd treat Is n store
for these who hear this lecture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
A BIG special program st
The Palace taday.


Mrs. T. r. Ballard. was operated ppou
Thursday st the Emergency Hossltsl
for appendicitis.
The operation wss performed bv
Or. Kirby. Of Baltimore, and tie pa.
tisDs Is now under the care 81 her
brother. Surgeon John Idsn. Z. s. N.
OF the NaTal Hospital. She Is doing
as wen as can Be expect 4 under sxTse
ing conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
Midshipmen's Hop Tonight.

One Of the scheduled hops given by
the mi6shipnen will be held in Luce
Hal Sonight at SIS
As this is the sst hop before Lent it
is expected to be large one. Many
visitors sre here fox the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04

Mrs. EnnsIls Wsggaman viii not re-
eeive on Monday afternoon, and has
called of her Monday at home" for
the rest Of the season, as she will not
receive during Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04

Col0niai Monday mstinee and night.
Cir. AMI the Game and The Sew
enth Nosn. 8 powerful drama. 2tmz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04

Rene az Der TIE Cir ard the
Game also big fve-psrt fest0re-
Ca+mai. M0ndsy- adv 2tm4f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-04
FOR CADET CORPS.
$4,000 Asked to Equip Boys in High
SchcolS

NNWWWlss
President Campbell yesterday intro
d1ced bril- calling FIR an sppropris-
tiun ~ $40. 00e g assist in The or
gsnizsti0n Throughout the State of
high scnool cadet corps. it is hoped
20 organize corps ca not mlre than
1000 boys and the money is 70 re
used d pgrcAssingun forms
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
LIEUT., ADAIR's HORSE
ON WAY TO PORTLAND

Los Angeles. Nov. 7.--''Dot." big
black mare. stands In stall In a
special horse car on the Southern
Pacific siding today. on her way TO
Portland. Ore. In charge OF l.. o.
Richardson. OF the Quartermaster's
department, U, s, a. She is u war
horse.
At the Carrizai hght last June
Dot" carried her master. Lieut.. VIM.
Adair, OF the Tenth cavalry. through
the thick OF the battle. A Mexican
machine gun dropped her master
from the saddle and Dot" ran Wild
through the lines. In the narrow.
crooked streets OF Juarez. a week
ago. a Mexican ofI,cer rode along.
dangling his sword and jabbing a
sorry nag with his heavy silver spurs.
An American soldier. one Of Adair's
brother oficers. looked the old black
horse over closely. Stopping the
Mexican. he inquired about the horse
and now Dot" is on her way back
to Lieut.. Adalr's father.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
DEMO, RATS SEE RAl.M
IN FIRST VOTE REpoKrED

New York, Nov. THE national
democratic headquarters received It's
first election returns today from the
United Press In the form OF the dis
patch giving the vote at New Ash
ford. Mass. the first town to close
the polls,
That's great" said Treasurer
Morgenthau. IT'S u mighty small
town. but II Is very interesting. You
see Wilson gained three votes. hay
ing received only four In 1919, That
is a gain OF 70 per cent, The repub.
leans gained only three over a total
vote OF ls for Taft and Roosevelt
last time, II looks good"
He smiled broadly as he took the
United Press bulletin and read II to
the other officials,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
WASHINGTON EXPECTED
10 VOTE FOR WILSON

Seattle. Nov, Election day
dawned clear and cool, Indications
point to q republican victory In this
state. with the exception OF the pre-
sldential electors. Wilson probably
will carry Washington. II being so
conceded by many active republicans.
The betting here favors Wilson for
president; Mcbride. republican. for
governor; Senator Miles Poindcxter.
republican. for reelection: John +.
Miller. republican. for congress.
With the largest vote. $3.50. ever
registered In Seattle. the heaviest
vote In the history OF the city will
probably be cast today. The total
vote In the state Ia about $50. zoo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
Personal AND LOCAL


+. ID. Carpenter went to Medford
this afternoon.
Dri-foot at Rogue River Hdwe. SOC
Miss Juanlta Burke made q trip
to Medford this afternoon,
Oxford cafe now open. S97
H. Slope arrived this morning
from Portland for a short stay.
All the latest coats: hne plain
clothes, Shakesperean collars. and
full fare skirts, Just what you want,
Mrs. f. Rehkopf. s7ltf
Mrs. Lozier returned last night
from stay OF several days at Med
ford.
Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hard
ware. Ss4tf
Mrs. w. B, Harder and daughter,
Shirley. have returned from two
months visit at Astoria
Mrs. D. B. Hayden arrived this
morning from Boise, Ida. to visit her
daughter. Mrs. J, H, Harmon.
Buy your Christmas presents early.
A full stock OF everything in the
jewelry line on hand. so make your
selections. We will lay aside articles
on which deposit is made. Letcher
4 Son. S95
s. E. Isham came in from the
Murphy district last night in order to
be on hand to cast his ballot. Mr..
Isham says he walked 16 miles,
See the ad for the November sale
OF cooked food, candy and holiday
gifts by the women OF Bethany Pres
byterian church elsewhere In this
issue. 900
A. NJ. Southworth and daughter
arrived last night from Doris, Cal.
and left this morning for the Illinois
valley.
Sole leather at Rogue River Hard
ware. SS4tf
Mrs. Mollie Harrison. OF Roseburg,
who visited Mrs. Grace Willmarth,
went to Gold Hill this afternoon on
business. on completion OF which she
will return to Roseburg.
Dri-foot will make your shoes
waterproof. II there are no holes in
the leather. You can get large can
for only % cents at the Rogue River
Hardware. S96
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO VOTERS
GO TO POLLS EARLY

San Francisco. Nov Ninety
thousand. or half the registered
strength OF San Francisco. had voted
at noon today. Registrar zemanski's
statement that In the last three cleo
tions 10 per cent Of the total vote
had been polled between 4 and 7
p. m. shows the intense interest Calf
fornians are taking In the presiden-
tial campaign today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
FLY BALLOT SHOWS
MIR. HUGHES IN LEAD

La Grange, ILL.,. Nov. with the
opening Of the polls a grocer hung up
sheets Of fyDaper marked Hughes and
Wilson. At 10 a. m. Hughes led 21
to 1S. One ballot is split, the voter
leaving wing on the democratic
sheet and leg on the republican.
Lady flies are voting. but no attempt
is being made to count the votes
separately. Democrats charge re-
publicans with putting syrup on the
Hughes sheet to attract voters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
AUSTRIAN TROOPS MAKE
"a SURPRISING ADVANCE

Berlin, via Sayville. Nov. by
what the war Office statement OF to-
day terms "a surprising advance" I"
Austrian troops yesterday occupied an
important height east OF Kirlibaba.
One hundred Russians were captured.
Roumanian attacks In northern
Wallachia were completely repulsed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
BRITISH IMPROVE
SITUATION IN SOsIME

London, Nov. british positions
about Butte de Warlencourt, south
Of Bapaume, where terrific fighting
has centered in the Somme offensive,
were improved last night, General
Haig reported to the war Office today.
A successful raid was conducted by
British detachments on German
trenches near Pierre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
BATTLESHIP AND CRUISER
LOSS NOW 5Ol, 100 TONS

Berlin, via Sayyille, Nov. THE
sinking OF a small British cruiser by
a German submarine of the Irish
coast has increased the enemy's losses
In battleships and cruisers to 501,-
100 tons, the war ofiice announced
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
REICHSTAG COMMITTEE
TO MEET THURSDAY

Berlin. Nov. THE special main
committee OF the reichstag, which is
empowered to meet during the recess
only by resolution OF the parent body.
will convene for the hrst time on
Thursday. when the chancellor Is ex-
pected to make an important an-
nouncement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
Mayor Truax Returns


Mayor Truax. who has been alb
sent from the city for the past three
months serving your Uncle Sam as
surgeon at the army aviation school
at San Diego, returned to the city
this morning. He has again assumed
the duties OF mayor OF the metropolis
OF the Rogue, relieving Councilman
Demaray OF the arduous labors and
honorary emoluments OF the position
OF acting mayor. Mr.. Truax looks
hale and hearty. and during his SER
vice with the army school has had a
type OF practice that will stand him
in good place. He will at once re-
sumo his practice in this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
Committees to Meet

Committees to Meet
The committees that have the ar
rangements for the Sugar Beet day
celebration in charge will meet today
to discuss details. The Southern Paci-
fic company has notified the trans
portation committee that a special
train can be run from Ashland with
tickets at one rate for the round
trip. From the north a special rate OF
one and one-third fare for the round
trip will be made, The committees
will today arrange the hours upon
which the trains from Ashland Will
be run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
County and National Returns

Telephones have been installed In
the Tabernacle. and In addition TO
the receipt OF the full leased wire
press reports over the Daily Courier
wire at the big building. the .tele-
phone viii bring the returns from
Josephine county precincts. The
Courier wire will carry the full press
report. and definite information. un-
less the result is very close. should
be obtained by 10 or II o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
Heavy Vote In Josephine

Election day in Grants Pass open.
ed with rather threatening weather.
but the clouds soon broke and the
day was bright and sunny. In the
city precincts heavy vote was out
early. and reports from the country
precincts are that the vote In Jose
phine county will be practically all
registered at the polls today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
HALF MILLION Bk.r ON
ELECTION IN PORTLAND

Portland. Nov 1.--Betting COM
mlssioners estimated that today
$500. 900 would change hands In
Portland tonight when the result Of
the presidential election becomes
known. Odds are even.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
DEUTSCHLAND WILL CARRY
SILVER FROM SAN FRANCISCO

New London, Conn, Nov. o.
When the Deutschland starts on its
return trip to Germany part OF It's
cargo will be six and a half tons OF
silver bullion from the mint at San
Francisco. which arrived here today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
Who. Is Going tn VIM

The man who opens up n bank
account in the Josephine County
Bank and then continues to deposit
ten per cent or more OF his earnings
Is the man who Is going to win. Since
women vote. this applies to them as
well. s95
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
FAIR WEATHER TODAY
BUT FROST TOMORROW

San Francisco, Nov. whats
the weather prediction" the United
Press asked the weather man today.
Fair today. with heavy frost In
the morning." reported the fore
caster.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
GERMAN LOSS HEAVY
ON ROUMANIAN FRONTIER

London, Nov. 7.,--German losses
on the Roumanian frontier In the
jul valley fighting have exceeded
division and half. wireless dis
patches from Bucharest estimated to-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
; = y = = y \ y y y = = y = =
, NEW YORK FOR HUGHES
SAYS THE TIMES

= New York. Nov, THE New =
y York Times, Independent. which =
= supported Wilson FOR re-elec-
= ton. at Gao this evening con-
= ceded New York state to {
= Hughes.
= <<<<<<< =.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-07
ROUMANIAN ARMIES
On DOBRUDIA ADVANCE

Bucharest. Nov 7,--Roumanian
armies on the Dobrudja front have
advanced along the whole line. the
war office announced this afternoon.