davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15
n"O.UTWITTED"

i'd at the mothers door, and not at
 e sons because at the time he fired
 e shot prenatal influence was so
 PWerful that he was not a free agent
 any sense. And the jury, con-
 bsed of nightly educated and some
 ientific men, discharged the son. For
 e realizeed that there is no factor
 the life of human being which
 erts such a powerful influence positions and temperaments of the parents, both before and after birth. This is not the story told in "Parent- ge", but it is a good example of the theme around which the play is writ t en It is not morbid-on the con- tfary, their are some hearty laughs in it. And it will be remembered for years with gratitude by those who see it, for to see it is to benefit by it.
 Tomorrow brings another one of those big special mid-week double feature shows. Emily Stevens the wonderful will appear in her latest Metro hit, "Outwitted!, and our good friend and boon companion Douglas Fairbanks is on his way hither in his riotous mixture of mirth and mis- chief, Reggie Mixes In'. Other fea- lures of a shorter kind will star Mabel Normand, who will be rem membered as Charlie Chaplin's former partner; Harry Mercy, and John Bunny A Triangle comedy "Won By FoWl' will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15
HOw's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. gard for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the mast thlrty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acta thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. -"
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for 8 short time you will see n great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15

under such conditions but not a con- VersatiOn.
 \ Poor Stick of Q Letter. t Of course a letter should not be merely a categorical reply to ques- tions ones correspondent has asked or things he has said. That would surely be a poor stick of a letter. But it should answer any definite questions and touch on any subjects that the correspondent plainly wants discussed, as well as communicate it's Vations.
 Her Plan of Action.
 I know a woman who writes a let ter twice week to her mother And not a short letter either, she fills several pages and fills them interest ingly though her life is not exciting Her plan of action is this: When she receives her mothers letter she puts it in the dictionary on her writing desk, then when she hears a bit of news or anything comes up that she thinks could be worked into an in teresting anecdote (she is past mis- tress at this art) she jots a heading down on the envelope so that she will not forget. When she sits down to write she rereads her mothers letter and looks over the jottings on the envelope. Do you wondSr that her letters are one of the riShtest spots in that shut-in mothers life?
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15
PADS AND FASHIONS

F'aille ribbons are in favor.
 Boleros are gaining in flavor.
 Gray Georgette embroidered with blue wool is charming
 Conspicuous mourning apparel is meeting with disapprova1.
 Paris women are wearing satin coats.
 The new negligees are very flmy
 Narrow ribbons are used to trim gowns.
 Fruit clusters appear on the new millinery.
 Straw knitting bags are made to match hats.
 Even fur coats have waistcoats of fancy silk.
 Gray is becoming the most fash ionable color.
 Irish crochet actually appears on crepe waists.
 Gay worsted plaids appear in separate skirts. Dotted Swiss is one of the old materials that is in favor. Foulards with light grounds and dark figures are fashionable. Charming warm dressing gowns are made of cOlored velvets. Gray and back is a, combina- tion that Paris is very fond of. Satin striped habutai will be used for new coatless blouse suits. Satin waists have crepe fichus and ! vests of some relieving color. Satin striped taffeta skirts nave their stripes running horizontally. Aprons are in greater favor than 1 before knitting became so general. Petticoats are not mentioned in l the list of fashionable under-th1ngs.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15
Old Songs:

Don't you remember Those old songs? And how we split our throats Singing them?
 Champagne CholIey; Good for any game With High, Low, Jack in the game And ''Who Emma Split the air At early dawn And echoed, echoed, echoed Down the rocky way All night long To say nothing at all Bout "Shoo Fly!'' My! My! My! What would our children say Were they to hear these songs? But we loved them They delighted us
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15
"A Quiet Wedding.
(kansas City Starl

Ut was a quiet wedding, of course?'' inquiringly said the able editor Of the S Tumlinville Tocsin, addressing Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, who had mentioned a recent marriage.
 'Yep!" was the reply. "The groom didn't make no pertickler objection"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15
Preventive.
Washington Starr

"Women are assuming the responsi- bilities of men,
 "Yes," commented MT. Meekton, 1T shouldn't be surprised if we had to get together and work for a, constitutional amendment or something to prevent husband -beating.''
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Potato Omelet
 Rolls
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Corn F'ritters
 Fruit Salad
 Cinnamon Buns
 Dinner
 Potato Soup Broiled Sausage Brown Gravy
 Boiled Rice
 Grapefruit Salad Apple TaDioca Pudding
 Coffee Potato Omelet. Press four freshly boiled potatoes through a ricer, add salt and pepper and four we'll beaten eggs. Cook slowly in a we'll greased frying pan, turning the Drowned side gently over and serving on hot plat ter.
 Grape Fruit Salad. Cut the pulp into pieces and sprinkle lightly with sugar Lay the pulp of one-half of fruit on lettuce leaves and a few nut meats and a tablespoonful may onnalse is placed on top.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15

Mantles made of old cashmere shawls have collars and cuffs of black fox.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15

Mile. Marie SpirldOuoVa, {. A-.441Uus Russian Terrorist and known as tie Russian Joan of Arc, has been elected president of the peasants representa- tive congress of the bolshevilzi govern ment. She served several years in Siberia for assassinating General Lu- genvosky, chief of the secret police of Tamb
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15

Aprons are in greater favor than before knitting became so general.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15

Pettcoats are not mentioned m the list of fashionable under-t things
New Britain herald., 1918-01-15

Once a week buckwbeat griddl' cakes will help to save the necessar. white four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
GERMANS ON The RUN:
MAY HAVE TO ABANDON
CAINSMADE LAST MARCH
Eleven Crushed Sixteenle
Front Near the O River and Sweep the Enemy Out of Western Side of
Saen Nearly 400 Guns Taken by the Allies Fall of Chaulnes n
Battle Reported Being Fought Menacng Whole
German Position North of the Somme

London Aug 0he number of prisoners taken from the Germans
Pcardy "a
Montdidier fallen The
French early this smashed through lines and enced
the village cutting off the Between Montdd and the
the French
the Germans of the side of the salient.
To the nortvad the British unchecked Chaunes the
German base south the Smm hom peril of being captured The
British have reached the village pons than miles and have
the railway junction south of Chaunes under their artillery fire
Americans Aid in Attack
Morancom operating
and had hand in taking savagely defended opposition
London reports that fighting northward and battle
being fought south of Aas This the whole
German position north of the Somme
The development today the French attack
along the line Monder to and the fall Mondder
Mondder's Loss Big Blow
he Germans placed high value Mondd during their
March and the fighting
allies toward Compegne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
TWO new MEXICANS in
DAYS CASUALTY LIST;
One KILLED, One HURT
~ TIC ASSOCIATE rRrss

Washington Aug l0Thc army casualty lists ISSUED today IN
sections Killed action, O. died wounds 2s; died of
disease died of airpanc accident died of accident and other
wounded severely 02 wounded degree undetermined l02
missing in action. 2ll total, 5l6
The list includes: Corporal Daniel Sparks Ennis Texas ESp'cio
Nova. Wdtro,s. y. W.. S,r,rcy woUHd,d.
Corporal Boyer Denver; Charles Leon Ea, Bernard
Joseph T. Mcak Cameron Texas wounded degree undctcr
mined
William h. Huffman, call Texas: Henry g. Knox Beach Texas;
Joe Chaupa Tay yo Texas; Charles
A. Rose Denver; William Bacon Jcnyn, Tcxa, missing in action
Y Martinez Corpus Christi wounded degree undetermined
Ernest j King Wmou Texas, H. Klein Scluin Texas
Harry Ic Dallas Shaw llartinun TcSas missing action
The corps casualty list today shows Killed in action II
died of wounds. ,; wounded severely g: total. -,
The list includes Hdyon Gdr Eagic HH ~ ", did of roods
rrcorti W Gcii0u.
Hobart B Crp,,cu Iiarugcn. Texas wounded severely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

lam T. Roche, Sew York WtHam
Rykus Brootyu Haskell S1dlcr
ru,Glovlcy Touu. Georgo q. Sch
uigk. Kingston ". a., Louis A. Scoz
zafuvl NcW York John shannon
CinciuuutD Quintn l.. Sili>woud iatc-
wood, Mo Thomas e.. Simon. Wall
ingfor' Conn; Joseph A. smith.
Waterbury Patrick j. stanley. Floral
Paris ~ Y. Charles SuatcmrNor
Cincinnati. Joseph r. Suruc, water.
bury Joseph Wiolgosz. Milwaukee.
Wis Archie - Wuuloy, Ntwuta. Ga.f
Phillip M Wright Isabel $ D..
picd uf wounGs. Sergeant, Harvey
T. Elliot Aberdeen. Ala. Arthur g..
rutmlu Anduiusia, Pa Corporal
William S Gardner. Magnolia. N. c.;
Mechanic sheldon - Shurplry Dcou-
a.. WIS privatrs Ahhcl Hluucuthal
chicago. Elmer Charucnu. Wohh city,
Mo. Guffurd cunningham. Atmorc.
AItt George pcyis. Howcrtnns Va.
Louis Buhorwsiti MaptIo"ke PA.
william CLASSIFY. Detroit Mich. FL
m,r John Groh. Leslie, Mo. Daniel
n Healy. Worcester. George John
"iNIlr HA' H''llH ''NlF'f 'tf'' '' '-'ff'fH'.''
durf. Chicago. Daniel j. Mclaughlin.
Ncw York. Octave Mclaughlin.
Spriugvile. Aha Eugene NcMauus.
Dewitt Iowa Edwin Peterson, Eau
riuirc WIS John 4 Stecker. New
York Theodore G. Wettlesou Post
VILE. Iowa.
Died uf disease. llursc-huer Fred
Auuuuist Riverside, r.. o. rriyutcs
conrad \. Jensen, Portland, ore
Wyilom T. Pomhit Minneapolis.
Died from airpmne accident. Lieu.
Tenant phn Dtubrd Topeka Kan.
colonel Robert ". Holt Jr, Clifton
Heights, ga.
Died from accident and other
rauses. prIvatcs Charles 90. Boyer
Newport Tenn, benjamin B carl
SON. Gruudy Center iowa; Robert T.
donaldson. Livingston, llls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

The army list Oscctiou oucl:
KILLED 900 action Lieutenant james
~ Moore. Ecrwin Iils; Corporal John
r. Ellington rhomaston. Cn. Privates
Harry Gilfuss Durham. y v. Marsh
W Nottingham indianapolis. Ind
Karl 4 Schwarz. Detroit. Mich; AlNic
$ Whitcd plymouth. Conn.
Died of wounds PriVates Richard
g. Denton Houlka Miss. Frank g
Eamund. Milford Mass Edward ".
llitc. 81 Louis. Mo Gordon * Nc
llruzic Concord. Mass Edward ~.
MulylucN Cincinnati ohio, John
Suizicki. Russia
section two Killed iu action. Lieu
tenants clayton ", Beach, Muzkcgou.
Mich. Hugh c. Blanchard. Ruston
Mas. Joseph T. Haulun Mulumprc.
Md. Scrgoants william =. Adams,
Crawford S. y. otis =. Brown. In
5aulpoHs. ln. John u Emhrcc.
Coliorcpuint, s. y. Irod W Tomp-
kins Owosso. Mich. John Wcs,, Hart
ford Corporals Tony Ayuub. Browns
wa. ia. Frank Enters Nrightsvlllr
Ga. Francis n lIeah. Hartford
Fuuk j MuNlahau. iiolyokc. Mass.
John j. O'Rourke. Sew York Me
,hnuic Thomas j Flcuiur phopnioil.
S. y. rrNatcs Wubcrt a.. ArNIn.
Leighton. Ny Ecbastian Mtrher Hart
ford. John IS Eortcn NeA York.
Alexander Bright Alexandria. Ind
Narclauo rmro. Waterbury, Robert
y Collins Ronairc. Ga. Joseph
p.mni,N. New britain. Milford g. -,
Wolf Portland. ore. Hams n Dit
mer Clarks. Nch warren " pubhs
Emaus Pa. Charles q Hart. olympia
Wash Thomas HAYS. Sew York PAU
Heara Macon. "id., Wills Hines
Gales Greek ore Frank A. Hunt
Milncr. Gt.; Edward j. Mariuo. en-
cinnuu. ohio, Edward Martin, NcW
York George J.. pauuskl ~ paul
Mimi. Edward y Powers Ncw YORK
Paul T. Ragsdulc, polzcr. : c. VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
ChIpiIIN spur Tnkcn.


with the British Army In France.
Aug l9.- tReutcr's.J .-Cbipuly spur
north of the Somme WAS captured by
the American and British troops az
. o'clock last night The attack be-
gan at o'clock when the allios moved
forward retwcea the Auorc and the
somme They were supported hy
tanks and were preceded by heavy
harpEr fire The enemy was driven
toward BRAY northeast of ChipiIly
Thr enemy sccms to he rctrcaung
today nll along the battle line in Pi-
cardy especially .u tho center whore
he Is being heavily attacked by the
British.
In their advance the British have
captured Waryillcrs. VroN Foucs.
Eo.icr"s and NauyIllcrs
Eleven Hun Divisions Crushed,
Eleven German divisions have not
only been defeated iu the fighting OF
the last three days but $50 utterly
crushed thar tho German higher COM
maud has been unable 20 make any
counter stroke anywhere.
Nu further count ~ prisoners had
r1mr ln 80 this hour but the total
is probably mounting rapidly because
of the REORGANIZATION ~ tho Germans.
Tho allied CHsuplticH. including all the
killed. wounded and missing are less
Than 5000 or not more than one
fourth OF 'hc number OF prisoners
counted. ON the other hand the
German casualties have been tre-
mcuduusly heavy
now nearly 900 in number.
Tho German communications have
been So disorgnnized that thus far
only two divisions of reserves have
boon Identified ana these new troops
have not been able to make ans im-
preston ON tho advancing allies.
SO further Unite ncws from the
American forces on the northern flank
of the fighting front has reached
London since noon when the accounts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

North OF Montdidier the situation
appear" TO hc very dangerous To the
Germans The rapid advance Of the
French ANA British has virtually cut
or "a" troops further south. who must
r"tit" eastward toward NoNon over
open roads which are under fire from
Tong distances. II Chauln s is cap
Iurrd the German position further
south is procarious u the eXueme.
Soothing is said boo dispatches this
morning uf the situation in Flanders.
whore u Was reported Yesterday that
the Germans were retiring from the
extreme side of the I.ys salient There
arc n" new reports of events along
tho Nasle aud the Aisnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
Introducing the Directory Contest on
Page 6, OF TodayS Picture Section

~ page of the Picture Section of today Herald You will
I J find the Directory Contest Page
Careful study of that page and Of the advertisements it
contains offers opportunity FIRST prize - cash
second prize of - IN cash and three third prizes of ~
There mspccd words in the fifty advert
Finding and correcting mispeel words furnishes the
feature You will find II amusing instructive and profitable
The Directory Contest Page will form regular feature of the
SATURDAY Evening Herald from this on \ total $40 in
prizes will be offered by The Herald each week In addition YOU
will find the page of practical usefulness in Your buying II con
tans the advertisements of fifty live Albuquerque business houses
including almost line oi local business activity The firms
aud occupations listed ia alphahctra' order.
You viii find this page of interest ony today It's intro
luctory app STnce, bat every Saturday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

of their successes IN the Morlancourt
region were at hand. There n every
indication, however. that they aro
pushed steadily according to the al
lied plan.
Two More Towns Taken.
Tho latest news from the French
was that thcy had captured the towns
of Saulchoy and Daycucscourt CSau.-
choy is about five miles northeast of
Non,did.,rD
The adyiccs from Tho French
around Moutdidier states that they
were meeting no severe resistance and
that tho Germans undoubtedly were
trying hard 10 escape from the nasty
salient
Frltlsh Reach Obiccti,cs.
Because the allies gained all their
.hlectlves II is possible the enemy
does not know where he was beaten.
n ls therefore lnudyisablo to disclose
exactly whore the allies are operat-
Ing ~ may be said, however, that
the British infantry and tanks reached
the points they Intended to attain and
this morning they are holding con-
solidated lines along the front
The allied forces captured many
towns. large quantity of material
and a completc German divisional
headquarters staff
Nearly $4,000 Taken.
This headquarters was captured az
IIhons Tho number of prisoners
this morning Is close 10 twenty-five
thousand.
North of tho sommc, the allies after
taking Chipilly sppr have some on.
driving tho cnomy before them. Nu-
mcrous tanks and "whippcts' assist
cd the advancing infantry
The Germans are now well back
toward the sommc, south of rrronnc
with this stream az their and
tho allied guns and airplan pour
ing shells into the crossings o<cr tho
Somme the position OF the enemy Is
serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
Son of Bulgarian
King to Be Regent

parls. Aug 10. NhaNas) Prince
Ports eldest son of KING Ferdinand,
ol bulgaria. VIII be appointed regent
during the period of his fathers en- -
forced retirement,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

ItllN. aug. TO. IN"s 'iOImUu army
OF General vou Iiuuer Is retrratug
from 'he Aontdidicr- Noyon line
The rotrugradc movement of ;hc
Germans is being accelerated by thc
favorable progress OF the new uttnck
south Of MontGidier
Tho movements of General Deb
ruey's army havr been lightning lik q
and resulted Boa the taking ~ prison
crs 90 the number of several thou
ind
The German retirement is under
hcayA pressure behind Won Huticr Is
q country that offers little oppor-
uuiy fDr the formation of defensive
line for au, ARMY .n rom retreat,
For the present it seems that the
Germaus wil Doe compelled 90 retire
from th. whole territory which they
gained at such cost bon their March
offensive,
London Aug lp Tho advance ot
the allied armies on tho rictrdy front
continued today. according to mo
latest dispatches reaching London this
afternoon Nowhere, 10 appears have
the Germans yet been able % organ
ize FOR any severe counter attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-29
GRAIN MEN URGED
To ATTEND t. MEET
At FARM BUREAU
Imperial Valley Growers to Instruct
K. G. Hill, Delegate to San Fran
cisco Conference, on Elevator In
stallati0n Plan.

Grain growers are urged to attend
a meeting Saturday, August 81, at
10 a. M, at the Farm Bureau, to dis
cuss the question of getting behind
a plan to install grain elevators con-
sidered as result of the state con-
ference at San Francisco attended by
Delegate r. G. Hill.
In his report Mr.. Hill stated that
two plans were suggested for the
proposed state grain growers asso-
citation to carry out. One of these
plans was to form a stock corpora
lion to buy and sell grain; the other
to be merely a mutual association for
the benefit of the members with the
view to building elevators to handle
grain more economically.
Mr.. Hill has asked the grain grow
ers to instruct him as to which plan
to support at a third conference in
San Francisco next week. B. d. 1r-
vine, one of the delegates TO the first
conference of state grain growers at
Sacramento, will have charge of the
meeting. 1t is important that all
grain growers who can possibly do SO
attend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-29
NOGALES FIGHTS
LAID To DRUNKEN
MEX. CIVILIANS
(By Associated Press)

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 29,-Drunien
civilians on the Mexican side Of the
border are held responsible of the
shooting which caused the wounding
of one American soldier last II gh5,
Brigadicr General Capell said nc fur
ther troahle was anticipated, as rein.
forcennnts had arr tG and were en-
camped eear the border. Rumors that
Mexican reinforcements were arriV:ng
and entrenching We're denied
American Consul Lawton at No
gales, Sonora, announced that during
the skirmishing Tuesday armed Mex
leans entered the consulate and forced
the vice consul and clerk to leave.
Lieutenant Lotus of laredo. Tex,
has died, making four Americans killed
in Tuesdays fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-29
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Aug 29-The Allies have
regainad one-thrd of the ground
lost since the Gerran March often,
sive.
1t is believed here that Foch's STRAIT
egy shows in every movement in each
section tf the LONG attic line and is
carefully llanned in relations to the
whole.
Immadlatc interest in operations
centers or the WINGS. Th. French
are fighting hard in the region of
Juvigny end Chavigny on The right.
On the eft the British hav, oVerrun
the powerful defenses which encircled
Arras aad are approaching formidable
positions n the region of D9uai and
Cambrai.
Paris reports violent artillery en-
gagements along the Somme front.
The Havas agency says that in the
last forty-eight hours the Allied ad-
vance has liberated more than five
villages. The number of Germans
captured by the French west Of the
Chaulnes- -Noyon line was comparative
ly small. The French were obliged
to proceed cautiously, as the Germans
had left mines at various places and
had scattered Internal machines and
other traps. Considerable war mate
rial was taken.
General Humbert's troop have oc-
cupied Noyon. General Mangin's men
crossed the Disc and took Molancourt
The French First army took Quesnoy
wood west of the canal. Du Nord
wood was strongly fortified and fror'
it the Germans endeavored to CHECK
French pursuit.
German counte attacks have be ~
repulsed east and southeast of Visen
Artois and in the vicinity of Gavrelle
east of Arras. The British are con
tinuing #, press the enemy south oi
the Somrae. Advancing eastward, they
have captured 10000 Teutons and 10t
guns since the 21s.
The French have reached Ham. TIL,
ruins are saturated with poisonou:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-29
(By Associated PresS)


San Francisco, Aug. Ex-Governor
Stephens had 10000 lead over Mayor
Rolph with sixty precincts in the state
unreported.
Rolph promised statement wnen
returns on hand and reports of sup
porters throughout the state had been
canvassed.
Stephens in statement thanked
the voters for nominating him.
Rolph is leading Heney for the
Democratic nomination, but will be
kept off the ticket by state law in
case of failure to win the nomination
of his own party. His registration is
Republican.
Complete returns from two-thirds
of the voting precincts of the state
indicated this morning that Governor
Stephens has won the Republican nom-
nation with plurality over Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco of not less
than 10000 votes. Partial returns
from Southern California indicate
that he carried Los Angeles county
by 10000 and the eight southern coun-
ties outside Los Angeles by 10000,
giving him a plurality for the terri
tory south of Tehachapi of not less
than $4,000 votes.
Confusion is added to the direct pri-
mary complications by the indication
that Rolph has won the Democratic
nomination for governor by plural
ity of between 5000 and 10000 votes.
The Associated Press compilation
gives Rolph lead over Heney for
the Democratic nomination of $4,000
votes; but it is probable that this will
be cut from 1000 to 5000 votes when
the returns from Southern California
are complete.
c. C. Young Of Berkeley has ap-
parently won the Republican nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor by 10000
votes. Senator Rominger of Long
Beach is second.
j. V. Snyder of Nevada City had
no opposition for the Democratic NOM
ination for lieutenant governor. He
was the Democratic nominee four
years ago. Snyder tried for the Re-
publican nomination as well this
year, but ran away behind the lead
ers.