davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Aldermen and Board OF
Estimate Praise Late Ex-
Mayors Services.
mitchell DECLARES
HE SET STANDARDS
Others at Memorial Meet
ing Tell of His Work
for New York.

The services Of the late Seth Low to
the greater city and 20 the state were
nraised Yesterday in resolutions adopt
ed and in addresses delivered a. memo
rial exercises OF the Board OF estimate
and the Board OF Aldermen m JOINT
session in the Aldermanic Chamber
Navor Mitchell. who presided. de-
clpred that Mr.. Low fixed the stand
ard, "upou which every succeeding sd-
r,iristration has builded It's progress.
in IFS efforts 20 give 20 the people OF
New York the honest, businesslike,
efficient. far-seeing and intelligent city
government which was the ldeai Oh
Seth Low
seth Lows life and history are
mart OF the life and history OF New
York" the Navor said. He was con-
aected by inheritance and by actlve
participation with that business rom
which more than any other the wealth.
and greatness Of New York have sprung.
In the days when American shipping
covered the seas and bore the COM
merce OF the world Mr.. Lows iAther
sent over the seas from this port ships
Aving the American flag that had no
EQUALS among the merchant vessels OF
the world. It was ships like his ori-
entail. the Great Republic and no
Houqua that won the seas for the mcr-
chant marine Of the United States and
held them until the change from sans
20 steam restored control 70 England
Into that business Seth Low stepped-
and through il he remained identine al
with that part of the life Of New org
that marks il as the first seaport OF
the world. ..
Twice Mayor OF the city OF BROOD
lvn. later Mayor Of the greater city 81
New York. he has left the indeiiois
impress of his personality upon the
history of his native city. =.
columbia University, recreated ana
expanded through his genius. stands
TODAY New Y0rk's proudest institution
Of learning. monument at once 20 his
private generosity and 70 his executi'"
capacity
Other speakers were George vi;
Wickersham, ex-Attorney General OF
the United States; President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia and Geores.
McAneny, ex-President Of the Board ~
Aldermen. Bishop Greer opened tho
services with prayer. ,
The executive committee OF inc titi-
zens Union adopted resolutions IN
memory of Mr.. Low at its regular
meeting yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
ALERT ]. DEPPERT.

Albert J. Deppert, first Borough
Clerk OF Carlsbad, y. J.. and Tor
twenty-five years associated with me
Paterson Parchment Paper COMPANY
of Passaic. and brother-in-law OF VIII
lam Bremen, president OF the concern;
died yesterday in the Paterson Genersi
Hospital. Deppert was a close frlene
of the late John Oehler, Mayor or
Carlsbad. and il is thought that Oeh-
Ier's death recently fastened his end.
He leaves a widow. son and five
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
S62 SAVES BAYONNE
FROM GARBAGE STRIKE
Commissioner Mara Pays Two
Critics After Three Days Clash.

Two garbage cart drivers in Bayonne
criticised the stand taken BY Republi-
can members OF the City Commission
on the eight-hour day, and as result
there were no cans emptied in the city
Because Of the criticism Mayor Garven
held I'D the pay OF the pair. and be-
cause Of that the whole force went on
strike.
Hugh II. Mara. one % the commits
sioncrs. settled the strike by paying
out Of his own pocket the s62 that was
owing the two critics. He is Demo
crat, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
rpFE sAPPHICs TO SWIMMING.

Others nav sing the free delights Of swimming;
others NAV sing Of Byron or Leander;
Vc,s ,bopgb from Vergi Archie, eer could lure me
From frma.
Let them put in all morning on the trolley
Wait half a day % mussy bath-house'
snort in their Joy with jellyfsh and crabs and
Vagrant tomatoes
T. when a lad the butt Of humorous elders,
Deem was thrust into that pounded on me.
Then irnbibed enough o. the bitter ocean
For whole lifetime
T. when a lad. uncautoned by my paymae''
Fel from a rotten limb into the river
sonetrnes in dreams I behold the breathless miller
Throw M the handline
sweet Il nav be 20 founder in alien
Element threatened By sharks cramps or something;
gpeeer % me 20 be a watcher, Ike the
Man in Lucretius
Place me beside the boreal pole in lands that
save us Itooknechook and Meme Wallace
There with the wastes Of water all about them
No one goes swimming N l.
After seeipv Intolerance" writes g. NJ 81 understand
VIZ gavlorans be lavish with their festivals
I,y econornized on the ladies' clothes
tn. g5o,kyns are on the waiting list at the London Bridge
Cab
Dear Dear And now oyng-yan people think Of striking
- Loks like quiet autumn the furniture reparers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

II the Authors League America decides to affiliate with
american Federation Of Labor for worredy
- know how strike would work Suppose frexamp the
league sympathy with the striking men, should call
,re a member OF the League quit work
II the strike called Monday night this Abacus Of
,ssm could not appear Tuesdays paper But how about
league ike Mr. Henry Sydnor Harrison and Mr. George
Barr NCutchen? Unless their very Libraries and bedrooms
keted would the whether they held to the
-eement? Their novels may be written month year. ten
7sars before publication.
And suppose during strike, member of the
League happens idea for story play novel?
R would honoraby bound the idea would ne not?
few Of the perpexites of the question: per-
xes which make that signed the petition avorng
aHiatiOn.
She did far from the empty crib where her little boy
, three physicians Of Jamaica had had nothing
han an attack Of malaria, had lain.-The Tribune.
Whom you" said Cyril
4rbe door is OPEN cyrs Philadelphia Evening Ledger
20 whomSoever wills 70 enter it.
TO c. W. T, ON HIS NEXT BIRTHDAY.
or course was playing to the grand stand
But pens ink for living,
One gets the habit
And If give my her head,
She's apt babble
of the melancholy Of an Autumn Day,
Or Sacredness Of Motherhood
or some such upift Heart Throb
Indeed don't really mourn
Those chicken salad days.
When thought knowledge Power,
And 70 be Good be Happy
No. have caught
r., the bolowness of this nice but nubby spherod
And know
There is nothing in life
r,,nortant enough 70 be earnest about,
save Orthoepy,
And photography.
And 7 m glad
That I know how TO pronounce apotheosis
And
How 10 spell sihyL - w
The nece Of Scent bread has no errors Tor Us TOAST con
nave inst as the advance in price Of coal failed to bother the
adv whose house heated by steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Nevada Ordered to Navy Yard.

Tn. bsttleship Nevada, commanded
BY Captain william Sims, is due az the
New York Navy Yard tomorrow. Mys-
terry surrounds the ordering OF the yes
sci here, and officers do not know
whether repairs are 20 be made. The
Nevada viii remain az the navy yard
until the middle of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
COLONEL CESAR RODNEY NAY.

Camden. n. j.. Sept. %. - Coionei
Cesar Rodney May, for the last twenty
years picturesque figure about am
den. died to-day in Cooper Hospital
he was overcome by heat a month ago.
He was seventy-fve. As a boy he was
a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, and
Mav's father once defeated Lincoln IN
a Congressional contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
50 600 MORTGAGE NETS
1920 IN INTEREST
Lien on Newark Property Given
In 1850 Just Cancelled.

$1,000 mortgage which had earned
- 900 IN interest. was cancelled yes
,srdav in Newark. It was fled on
Julv Is. 1850. The property was real
cstat. in "the old burying ground a.
the northeast corner Of Union and
Hamilton Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
DIED.

go, at her ate re5A
dence, 7 Maple av.. Westerly. r. >
Miss Amelia Avery Hall, aged %,
trustee and long senior teacher VAL
nut Hill School, Natick, Mass.
Suddenly. at New YoA
City. on September %, 1916, Willa4
Ellsworth Hutchins, youngest son Ok
the late Hon. Waldo and Elizabeth
Ellsworth Hutchins, in his both year.
Funeral services VIII be he4d fron
the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, Madison az. and 24th ST. On
Tuesday, September %, 1916, at i
I'm.
OLCOTT-on Sunday, September Il
Richard Morgan Olcott, aged %
years. Funeral service az All Angels
Church. slst ST. and West End ay,
Tuesday. September %, at 2 o'clock.
Interment at New Rochelle; private
ROBINSON suddenly at Hague
September %, Z. Gertrude Brandreth,
wife Of Frank B. Robinson, and
daughter Of the late Benz amin Brand
reth. Funeral on Tuesday, Septern-
Der 26. at 1890 a. m, at Trinity
Church. Ossining. New York. Train
leaves Grand Central station ll:lo
a. m.
SAMPSON-On Monday, September IS.
1915. NJ Sugar Hill. ~ H.. Edward
Cobb Sampson, in the eightieth year
OF his age. Notice Of funeral here
after.
sCHNEIDER-Anna. beloved wife Of
William F. Schneider and daughter
OF the late Joseph Bellesheim. Of
Mount Vernon, on Sunday morning.
September %, after a lingering i'll
ness. az her home, 81 East l26th ST.,
in her Both year. Requiem mass on
Wednesday, September 81, al 10 a. m,
AZ 81. Aloysius's r. c. Church, 2i5
West 1920 50. Mount Vernon Argus"
please copy.
WILLIAMS-On August %, 1916. st
South Pasadena, CAL, Charles Phelps,
youngest son Of Ephraim and Han
nah Z. Williams, Of Stonington.
Conn, aged rs years Interment At
Stonin.t5n. on Thursday, September
%, on arrival Of train leaving Nes
York at 1908 a. n.
WOOLLEY-At Greenwich Hospital
Greenwich, Conn, on Sunday morn
ing, September "a, 1915. In the 5lst
year of his age, Cornell Woolley. be-
loved husband OF Cornelia Farwru
Woolley. Funeral services in Christ
Church, az Greenwich, Conn, oa
Tuesday, September %, at 3;I5 p. n,
Interment private.
CEMETERIEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % the American Museum 81
Natural Hisiory. Metropolitan Museum q Az.
New York Geological Pax. Van Corlandt
Park Museum and he Aquarium
Chemical Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
Reunion 4 Oit Tine rslcgrsphep and Histori-
cal Association. Hote. Aston. 10 a N re
ceptlon and dance. ,. m.
pAhliA exhibition of the American nahils So
ciety and The Amsrcan Institute o. New
Yurk g West Thirty ninth -tre,. o m
Reception and dance o, IN. American Chemical
SOCIETY Hotel As;or. . N.
Meeting sf IN. Aerouaurcal socfsy - Ansrics
hsAfauar,ers - West rhiTty ninth street.
li ? n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
nc Complete Charaeterizer.

9TH Heart Of Rach Kathleen Norris
Dressing lae2g pipnns on h sov esE r1iag rans
-i,r with laughter screaming with anger Billy was one ie
a5gs class o e biz city She thousand axcabs
worrying she waned me Ioo ere 70 paw for would
o. successful actresses without tne
The theatres and hotels "ar i1os7 as reckless in
speech would cling 90 the ornA Oh me
az se n mother some day noly informing her admirers
college, and enjoying their naens
5sSeiss
F,r Newark writer's will be represented in the programme OF
one literary PLAYS which viii be by the Neghborhood
PLAYERS in November Several plays Of American authors also WI"
Re produced.-Newark News.
Are Nevarsers Americans?
THOSE BACKWARD BOYS.
Had an heir with football hair,
Too read volume
I'd train the kid 10 what you did;
Vz:-Edting colyum. NORMAN
rs that the seats in Mr. Ebbets baseball park are two
, - than the seats in other baseball parks hence the
s..ras advance 20 S. Mr. Ebbess alrrulsm Is 10 De
nr,6e5 the ordinary grapng mercenary manager "ouo nave
- mo PERSONS into one seat So seat instead OF 50
7b = no reason why there shouldn't be town in New
I e5 German Valley if its postmaster does happen "
eErast Zepplin.
.v -. How Long the Wait How Rough Path and Roadway
,re He Is the Master of His Eight" He Is the
Of His Car
From the Sea Cliff News :
Malcolm Du proud Of new ca! not one 81 9' but
begrmmed hands KIND VINO AFTER ne mas
49,. NJ & eel has consciousness no phasing con-
oton 10 annoying Ga ~ 5 of
ory or ~ or sixty or so miles an hour
The 1917 world series between Yanks and the Giants IS
likely 20 20 20 games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
MARRIED.

HUBERT-NICOLL-On September n
at Emmanuel Church, Great RIVER,
Long Island, by the Rev. ". y.
Webbe, Dorothy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Nicoll Of Baby
Ion. Long Island. 70 William Haighs
Hubert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ?. q.
Hubert, jr., of New York and Bell
port, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

Notice, Of marriages and deaths muss
be accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
The Coming Tower

HALVING 1T WITH WITHER.
If she be not fair 10 me
What care | how fair she be?
Still, If she be fair. why then,
That is something else again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
CEMETERIEs.

THE WoODLANN CEMFrERY
s:5d ST By Harlem Train and b. rroU.A
Lots ~ small Size for sale.
once % East g3d St. y 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

THOSE BACKWARD" BOYS.
Had I an heir, with football hair
Too dense 70 read a volume
I'd train the kid 70 what you did;
Viz:-Editing a colyum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

There is no reason why there shouldn't De low" III Wv
,4 C.aD VALLEY even if its postmaster does happen to
Ernst Zepplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

The nence bread has no terrors for US toast con-
ers lust the advance IN the price OF coal aleu 70 oo W
adv whose house heated by steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
matter, No, How Long Wait How Rough the Path ana ROADWAY
-, II. 4 The Master of His Eight" He Is the
Captain Of His Car.
From the Sea Cliff News

The 1917 world series between the Yanks and me Olan' "
lksy 20 20 20 seven games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

She did not 20 far from the empty crib, where he
,born three physicians Of Jamaica insist had had n
han an attack Of malaria. had lain.-The Tribune.
Whom are you% said Cyril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

And suppose, during the life Of the strike
.srue happens upon an idea for a poem, sto
70 would be honorably bound never 10 use the
Which are a few of the perplexites o
,,,xities which make US regret that we signed t
.Eliatlon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
PIrTMAN EXTENDS THANKS

ously in my behalf. as western peo-
pie always speak.
"As happy as 7 am at the splendid
endorsement | have received. am
even happier that cur state has sc
overwhelmingly endorsed Woodrow
Wilson and the humane. progressive
and patriotic policies that he stands
for. It is glorious that Wilson has
won, and it is source of the great
est pride that Wilson won by the way
of the West
Il deeply regret that my running
mate Ed Caine, was defeated. He
made a gallant, fair. statcsmanlike
like campaign and while he has bee,
defeated. he has made thousands a
friends and won the respect of every.
one. He made great fight for a rev
man in state politics, and his delea
is in reality a victory My harp:ncs.
would have been complete had tn,
whole Democratic ticket won. Yer,
cordially and sincerely yours,
"KEY PITTMAN."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
HUGHES HOLDS OUT IN HIS
FIGHT AGAINST DESTINY
CASH REGISTER PATRIOTISM
Of NEW YORK HAS BEEN SPAT
UPON BY A V|R|LE WEST

Oregon hanging in the balance.
early Wednesday morning it be-
| came apparent that the issue rested
wholly with the West. and that the
West would determine whether Pres
ident Wilson was defeated or re-
elected. And so it has remained. Mr.,
Hughes sweeping victory went "a
glimmering, the easy confidence OF
'he Republican managers vanished
and all day yesterday the Republican
National . committee linped from
state to state trying to pick up three
,electOra1 votes here cr four there in
the hope of pulling their candidate
through. As the crownirg mishap.
the incomplete returns from New
Hampshire were so close that only a
recount can determine whether it was
carried by President Wilson or Mr.
+ Hughes.
The West has indeed spoken. and
nothing better has happened in a
generation than this shifting Of the
political balance to a section which
still maintains the old ideals Of the
Republic which is not owned by its
peek ketbook and which has -rt--te-
made a god OF its bank account. To
elect a president without the sor'lid
assistance of New York and the hard
" less sOrdid assistance OF Illinois
would be a double triumph. Even to
lose the presidency by a small mar
gin in such circumstances would be
a moral victory that Mr.. Wilson
could always remember with pride
Whether he wins or loses in the final
count Of the states that will decide
the result, his leadership has wrought
a mighty political revolution in the
United States. The cash-registe pa
triotism OF New York has been spat
| upon by virile American west that
5 keeping the faith OF the fathers.
"Tlat in itself is a smashing vic,
tory for Anerican democracy and the
! World welcomes it as the bcginrinc
of a new political era in the United
! States.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13

The following, which is cheerfully
reproduced was received this morn
ing from Senator Pittman:
Reno. Nov. II. 1916.
"Carson City Appeal-May 7 hope
that you will permit me through the
columns OF your paper to express my
deep gratitude to the citizens OF Ne
vada for the confidence that they
have again reposed in me by select
;ng me to represent them in the Unit
ed States senate for six years longer
Il will continue to give all Of my
time to the performance Of my official
duties, and will to the best Of my
ability work for the advantage of the
whole state, and represent the best
interests Of all of its people, | have
but one ambition. and that is to hold
the confidence and respect of the cit
izeps Of my state through the just
and fearless performance of nv d,1-
ties.
81 am grateful beyond expression
to my many friends for the unselisf
and effective services that they rem
dered ME in the face OF the most bit
ter and discouraging attacks What
ever may be my success in the ac-
complishment OF legislation for the
benefit Of this state and the people o.
the country, I know that my loyalty
to- my friends will never be question
ed.
81 hold no bitterness against any
of my opponents who fought me alon:
legitimate political lines, and as fo
the others have nothing to say, a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
Ask That Citizen
Rights Be Restored

The Board Of PardCns is in session
this afternoon considering the appli-
cations of Lon oesbecl, Carl Wass-
enbeck, O. D. Hicks, Fred J. Pearce.
Merritt Pollard, Joe Nakagawa and
Ed Van for pardon and restoration OF
citizenship.
These seven men were arrested
some time ago in Las Vegas for
gambling and plead guilty III the Dis
trict court presided over by Judge
II 1Orscy The court sentenced Zach
Of them from one to five years ir the
state prison, but suspended the put
ting into effect OF the sentence in
definitely.
Attorney RicharI Bustcrd Of Las
Vegas is appearing Eefore the board
N their behalf. The cases we're CON
I!nued until a transcript oi the testi-
nony could be obtained from the
District court OF Clark county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13

Under the head OF "A New Era In
American Politics." the following ap-
peared as an editorial in the New
York World OF November 9th:
The presidency turns on a hand
ful OF votes in a. handful of states.
Never before was there so dramatic
shift in the returns OF a presidential
election as that which took place in
the early hours of Wednesday morn
ing.
AZ midnight Tuesday Mr.. Hughes
seemed elected beyond shadow OF a
doubt, and every newspaper so an
nounced the result New York had
gone to him by an overwhelming ma
jority carrying with it New Jersey
and Connecticut. Illinois and lndi
ana were Republican. The old align
ment of states which had decided SO
many presidential elections had given
its electoral votes to Mr.. Hughes, and
apparently President Wilson was
hopelessly beaten.
For hall century these i've states
had been the United States in a ma
tional election Their voice was the
voice OF the Union. The Republican
managers. following precedent, had
poured their money into these states
and dOre their work in these sta,es.
With these states secure. Mr.
Hughes election was a matter Only
Of ma ajoritics.
"Then something happened. The
West spoke-the West that the Re-
publican campaign managers had con-
temptuously disregarded. Slowly the
East came to a realization that Mr.
Hughes was not elected. Everything
was in doubt. The swing was to
ward President Wilson. The West
had repudiated reactionary Republi-
canism. Kansas had followed ColCr-
ado and Nebraska into the Wilson
column Utah, Idaho and Wyoming
had followed Montana and Nevada.
Washington was Democratic. with
California turning to Wilson and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
Blanche Sweet
In 1.-THE SOWerS''

\ thrilling story of a struggle for
political freedom in Russia is the
Jesse l.. I-asky production of "The
Sewers" which will be seen at the
Grand tomorrow night. with the pho
todramatic favOrite. Blanche Sweet,
in the stellar role. This intense play
is founded on Henry Seton Merri-
mans novel Of the same name, and
has to do with the efforts of prom
inent Russian prince to free the peas
ants from the bends OF slavery. Miss
Sweet is supported by cast OF unus-
ual excellence. including Thomas
Meighan Theodore Roberts. Mabe
Van Buren, and other members OF the
I,asky all-star organization.
.Also-Bray's Comedy Cartoon
Farmer A, Falias Egg -Citement'
Come to the Play-H ouse that is al
wavs warn, and comfortable. and en-
JOY splendid Paramount feature
program.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-On the
face OF returns unofficially tabulated
the Republicans will have 2lS, or a
majority in the house, counting SchalI
OF Minnesota, Progressive, with the
Republicans. The Democrats have
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
(By United Pressl

FL PASO. Nov. ia Chinese
merchant arriving here from Parral
told Consul Edwards at Juarez that
100 mounted Nillstas are cnroute
from Gallegc toward Pcrshing's OUT
post at Fl Vale. 1t is not believed
they will attack the Americans. Gov
crnmcnt officers have announced that
the Viilstas captured a train Of Car
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
IBv United Pressl

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.--A ger
eral strike OF the 100000 railroad
brotherhoods' members is certain un-
less the railroads abide BY the ADAM
son law. According tC President Lee
trainmen are now enrOute to New
York to attend a conference Of the
railroad managers and brotherhood
heads regarding the law. 1t is indi-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
IBv United Press1

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Continuine
their pursuit of the Bulgarians driv-
en- from Poleg, the Servians have
captured Ivcn, but fighting still con-
tinucs. a violent battle prevails
along the Monastir-Florina railway,
with success for the French and Ser
bians. The Serbians have also gam.
ed meth OF Vclicolos. The nritisl'
have captured new positions north O.
Ancrc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
in
LEAD IN HOUSE

2l6. counting Fuller OF Massachusetts,.
Independent, Randall Of California.
Prohibitionist, and Whitmark, Pro-
gressive Protcctionist, with the Dem
ocrats. In the senate there are 81
Democrats and AZ Republicans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-13
Still Another Blow

LONDON, Now 13.--General Hal 2
struck another tremendous blow near
Anere today. Alter heavy artillery,
ing the British captured Beaumont
and Hamcl seven miles west Of Ra-
paume. They also captured positions
to the depth Of a mile