davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25
Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!

Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet Of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and callouses, without one particle Of
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the discovery of noted Cincinnati
genius.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

When the old boy with sancti-
monious face breaks loose he is gen.
orally the gayest bird of all.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

The back Of a clock is olways be-
hind time.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

Exemplifying duty is better than ex-
planning it.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

Always think twice before you speak
and nine times out of ten you will
have no occasion to say a word.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

He is the richest man who enriches
mankind most.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

Insult Aunt Columbia, and note
Uncle Sam splitting on his hands.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25
A Discrimination.

A Discrimination.
Everybody admires a good loser"
eyes," replied Miss Cayenne. But
nobody envies him."
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

The man who can smile in the time
of adversely has a mortgage on success.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25

A woman never forgets her first love
nor forgives herself is she marries
him.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-25
Appeals to All to Give.

"You know there is the old cynical
definition of gratitude, as the lively
expectation of favors to come
"Well, there is no expectation of fa-
vors to come in this kind of giving.
These things are bestowed in order
that the world may be a filter place
to live in; that men may be succored:
that homes may be restored; that suf-
fering may be relieved; that the face
of the earth may have the blight of de-
struction taken away from it, and that
wherever force goes, there shall 90
mercy and helpfulness''
In conclusion the President said:
Il summon you to the comradeship.
summon you in this next week to
say how much and how sincerely and
how unanimously you sustain the
heart of the world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

just enough TO keep our ship afloat
should anything unexpected occur,
and the rest, dear sir, we have lent
to Uncle Sam in liberty bonds, Of
every issue, war savings and thrift
stamps, also contributing to the Red
Cross, y. NJ. c. 4. and Salvation
army interests in the war. That's
what Uncle Sam wants all loyal
American to do--not make payments
on homes just now. Have you heard
the slogan. Lend till it hurts"
That's what We have done, and for
this reason we have not enough
funds toward the first payment on a
home, which | am not ashamed 10
admit. In conclusion. ! wisn to say
that We do not participate in spend
ing money at cold drink fountains
nor movies, and we are not social
lists,
To you. dear editor. l will say: I
have found your Tulsa beautiful
place; have met many lovely people.
and have not said a complaining
word Of this town in fact, | have
praised it whenever | had the op-
pOrtunity, hut to MIR. Gresham. Just
this more. that to pay $50 month
for a five-rOom house which cost
$500 TO build just last year. and
on the outskirts of Tulsa at that,
is certainly taking advantage Of the
salaried man to the fullest extent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
SUIT AGAINST DR.. HAYDEN
SETTLED BY $500 PAYMENT

On payment Of $500 10y Dr. L.
Forrest Hayden to J.. y. Beavers
the suit OF l.. d. Beavers against
Doctor Hayden, which had been
pending In district court for some
months, was dismissed yesterday.
This IL the case wherein Mr.. Beavers
sued Doctor Hayden for alleged care
lCssncs4 in attention to the young
son OF Reavers, whose leg had been
broken in an automobile accident
on Third street the Fourth OF July,
Tho petition in the suit stated that
on account OF alleged CarClessncss In
the care Of the boy the leg did not
grow straight, and II was necessary
TO keep him in the Mayo stnitarium
for several months. The cure was
never perfect and the hoy's limb will
probably remain shorter than the
other through lifc
Iu his answer Doctor Hayden
stated that the patient was incor-
rigiblc ana would not stay still in
bed, continually pulling the bones
out of place. The suit was finally
settled between beavers and the doe
tor. Doctor Hayden paying $500 as
damages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
RED CROSS BOXES SHOULD
BE GOTTEN READY TO SHIP

+. li Jordan. chairman Of the Red
Cross Christmas box committee. has
appointed Mrs. William Harrison.
Mrs James Bowen. Mrs e. -. COggC-
shall. Mrs Paul DE l,OnRy whose
young husband II In France, aud
Miss Lucille Lee to assist him In tho
big task OF looking after the hand
ling Of the boxes for men In the for
ciRn service OF the army.
The committee has established
headquarters at the Red Cross head
quarters. Fourth and boulder. where
ono or more Of the women will he
on duty every day for the remainder
OF the time limit which is about No
vombcr Is.
A large number OF cardboard car
tons, each with n capacity Of 2h
pounds have been received and these
will he distributed To relatives and
friends OF the men who hold cou'
ponS issued hy the Red Cross. AZ
tor the cartons have been filled with
such simple gifts as have been suR-
Restcd, they are to be returned to
the Red Cross headquarters to be
inspected ana weighed before they
are shipped overseas.
Families or friends Of men who
hold coupons sent to them by their
men In tho service are asked to pre-
s0nt same at headquarters as soon
as possible In order that the work
may he facilitated and finished as
quickly 'ns possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Chicago strictly modern home or
apartm cnt In a refined ncighborhood,
including steam heat, hot water all
year around aud Al ianitor service.
Our income allows us to pay this
rent, hut it is more than | would
ever think of paying in Chicago and
| had a very desirable home there.
MIR. Gresham evidently does not
know just what he says when ne
writes that the people mostly come
from towns where rents are cheap
and wages low with uncertain EN-
ployment. That cannot be said of
Chicago and | am sure you will find
many ChiClEoans here. You also
SAY Mr. Gresham. ANY man who
wants to buy home in Tulsa can.
Every day | see houses advertised
FOR sale" Have you ever seen these
houses? Also was there not an ar
ticle in the paper just recently TO
the effect Of holding up the building
of homes to the extent Of $1,000,
as the government needs the mate
rial? You also say:
ANY man who has not saved up
enough money during the past three
prosperous years to make payment
On a home is not worth the powder
il takes to kill him" Well, for your
information, Mr.. Gresham, am
proud to say that the money have
banked in the past three years Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

Remember. Mr.. Gresham, wc A'
not all from Coll'nsvilie'
ANOTHER VIEW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
WdSte-Fire PrCUentiOn
Hv \ /. FAI:MI.R,
-Four Minute Speaker

one of the Ercnt'st barriers to
tho accumulation Of wealth, and to
the attainment ~ happiness has al
ways been, aud now Is the waste Of
Ia" world
Tho waste In everything from hu-
man lie Itself to the food which sus-
tains human life Is colossal
There is probably enough food
wasted In America every day to feed
the starving people OF Europe
until the human race arrives Mt
point whore It will understand the
importance OF waste prevention It
can never really practice thrift.
or all the means hy which we
mere In America waste, perhaps
the loss from prevcntable fires Is
the greatest.
| The three most destructive forces
IN the world arc wind fire and
water. once any NJ these destruc-
| tive forces are set In furious motion
monstrous loss is entailcd
Ingenuity cannot control wind and
watcr-hut the careful individual can
control fire. A clgarct or cigar
stump thrown carclcssly aside. the
lack ~ Carcfulncss in handling a
can OF kerosene or gasoline. a piece
Of defective electric wiring left un-
ncnded, a EasSpipe carelcssly con
ncctcd, matches left In open places.
and thousand and one other things
contribute largely to the frightrul
waste by fire In America.
These are DAYS Of conservation.
ana we should bend our every energy
and direct our most earnest efforts
tn the end that the loss ny fire may
be reduced To the minimum
Tho housewife must take notice
Of 1t. and hc careful with those
things which contribute TO fire in
the home. The factory supcriutend-
cnt. the tanitor of a building, the
employees ur watChmcn Of grain
elevator, the engineer OF a locomo-
tive, and the passing pedestrian
should each and all--w without cNs
Ccptiun-- observe the ordinary rules
or preventing any undue dcstruC-
tion hv fire Of anything OF value.
II We as a people are to become
saving. thrifty and careful ~ our
resources. we must not violate any
~ the laws which contribute to these
losnrs We can never be "A success
rul and wealthy people as n whole
until We learn to obey the plain and
necessary rules Of prevention ot
waste
For many years following the clos"
OF the great war all the people Of
the world win he called upon to
practice economy thrift and self
dcnial and to curb all the destruC-
tive forces in the world.
So great a percentage OF the pco-
pie OF the earth have for more than
four years been pursuing a policy
or destruction that we are all going
to he called upon 10 practice poucv
or coustruCtiNcucss and economy
The world will need everything that
can I've produced, manufactured or
saved
If then, We can Nv praCtiCinE care
fulncss and prcCaution. prevent un-
due destruction OF goods and prop
crtv hv fire. there viii he lust that
greater quantity Of goods ana ma
tcrtals Tor sustaining life and rebuild
ing dcsolatcd Europe to speak
of the work oC the development of
our own country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Old Trader

STUDY for YOURSELVES. Il
stands to reason that We have Ger
many whipped, and II so how long
will we continue to work millions of
people In war industries" When
those people nrC turned loosc and
told Ia 20 out into the country and
produce living for themselves,
where will they go" What will they
do" Many of them have not saved
"a dollar. Tho business world u up
side down and II will take time to
rcndJust II. Thcrr Is SUR To bc great
suffering among the poor, Every
thing will go down more or less until
II rnChcs u common level. Lucky "
the man who owns his home and has
M rents To pay. II YOU owe OLD
TRADER On your home. bring in
your LIBERTY BONDS and get your
decd. II will make your wife and
babies happy Ia Nc the decd Ia their
home and YOU will sleep more sound
". We have u few houses In Gar
den City To sclI on terms like rent.
AlSO n few onc-nCrc tracts Ia Mary
land gardens.
We have the best line ot star
Brand Shoes In Tulsa, for they are
prices arr right. for we do not belong
To the SHOE COMRINE of. Tulsa.
We do not have to srll " Si2 Shoe for
thing We buy. Our cNpcnsCs are less.
Our clerks are all MARRIED wO-
mon, Who work on u COMMISSION.
II they SCll II. hing they make mo-
thing, 81 please treat thCm kindly. II
l.. l.
riCtI, but she OWNS an INTEREST
In the RI SlNE,SS and l. WORRYING.
for HERSEIF and not for OLD
/ TRADER. We have good line Oi
dry goods, work clothing, sweaters,
underwear, ladies' coats; most every
| thing to keep YOU warm in winter
Our prices arr right for our expenses
are less. NOur lIBERTN BONDS
and stamps are a. good AS cash for
anything We have IN our store. II
you arr In the HOLE, OLD TRADER
will nay YOU cash for your LIZ
, ERTY BONDS IL NOu viii shave II
, little. But he win ASK you to buy
morC ~ SOon ns YOU get on yuur
feet again. save your money now
Tor BLUE days arr NEAR, and thoS,
who now call OLD TRADER CR NIN
for GETTING SCARED and PI'T.
TING his MONEY INTO LIBERTY
BONDS Will. SOON sec that OH
4 DAD was right.
Don't forget THE TRADERS
/ Groceries and please do not forget
/ MOTHER TRADER and Old DAI
P TRADER nj 100 Fast First Street
/ BRING all tho RNBIES with you
and OID DAD win play with thcn
while MOTHER TRADER sells Nor
, STAR BRAND SHOES for THEM
IOld Trader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
TULSA MET DISEASE
SITUATION SAYS MAYOR
City Sending In Very Complete Re
port 10 the Surgeon General
Has Bccn Difficult situation


ua,or t,uhbord tx paI.irp II nos
,,',. ...,.-
ahIo Tor N"Sh'''F'"" "'''''"'' '"'''"'
ities to know considerable about
TuIsa. Yesterday he completed a
-, A.. t,.,,r,,,,, -, ,l,. .oo,oI
49, w ,'' ','',, ~, ~ !r,,I,. "a S,'r
, 49,, ,I" ,,,,oo,1 :" ,,ar'n,,I -,
w.. ~ w., ~ ,r,a oa,,,'",a H" rn"nrI ~
-. o .ar,lo.. ~, .It ,bn ,r'rcs.
,..a y n,,t,,, r.c,'rt, ..,l
p",''I''i.' ' ,,, "'t P"'i' ,I 80,
C,,,. ,,., n,''', =. v'.',t'.,..,,.,.
lay ,SaI ,t,a ,.,,', '',',I,,,.
it, XIX, nm,,, ,t,.,, ,h,' ''t,. ,.,'..r
t,,,,.,i'', ''t w ,,I ,',Lom ,,,,,,. .tc,, ,...
~, W." ""' ..,..., ,,,..,.
c 'U n ''.'1,, .an.r,,,,,,'. n,a l,,..r.,,.
~" " .,,, d.,
,o, "", ,no r,,Isa LIZ Tnw, ,6 w., u''',n.f,n, 4, ,
nI+ni ",' pu, ~ Wv .,.,i,,,', ,r,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
M'CUNE is RECOVERING
FROM WOUNDS IN FRANCE

IicutcntCnt Murry McCunc. Young
Tulsap who was reported as severely
wounded October >, Is recovering
from the effects Ot his wounds, ac-
CordinE to letter written to his
brother G. r.. McCune Lieutenant
McCunc was 50 unfortunate us to lose
his right arm and also sustained a
bad wound In the LETT leg
Prior to his entrance into tho
army service the young man was in
the employ of local oil company
and also was connected with the
staff NJ the Y. NJ, &. \. lie is a
member OF headquarters company,
S5Sth infaptry, 9Oth division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

+. Pleasant results of|thc war Can
ynu guess? See It In our window
Saturday night. plymouth Drug Co,
i1N South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
Dun uu1r.
pua 1u @SHH

How the Kaiser is con-
founded.
As your Interest is COM
pounded BUY W. S. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
MORE GROUND
GAINED BY THE
BRITISH DRIVE:
German Counter Attack at
Havrincourt Well Support
ed But Repulsed

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES -
FRANCE. Sept. e. tlsy III" AssGci;.ttd
Trr$sl .--Ti.c r:"rlnnn attari on l!av7In'
court was Delivered with th" support
II: AR. :of; jiis1 hrrur" dusk. rho gray
coated infantry came CHARGING along the
high ground from tho last. WHALE their
h..:tl"plancs r;r"ltd overhead for thc
pui-poS. uC directing: m" movement and
doing what d;una&" they could with
their ntchin" guns.
Tn" British gtInU.-rS and r.fi mon.
however. were nr, pared for tho attack.
and swept their 'Irm!"" with such Il
fir that ia. lnll"r+ wcI" furc"d IN re-
Tire.
In TIA. raSr "f H~rlh III" attack at
LAWN" AMI ;hIt n M".'uCr"* IN"
enemy rnunr.r blows thus failed I"
$hak. tin l:ri;i%h from Their h"i'l "'l
ih"Sc Ii!la""s. which ar" 81 great IuIlr-
rHrN nrpnrHnn",. l"'.HuS" They H., on
h:::h ur"uu 'hli h"ru:uHt,., much Il
III. >urr'riu'l,r:: territory" rms morn
iuE thu Ii'i,ri'll- Traps VIZ" firmly
'ns;:Illr'! rn i lin" SWINE on. WILL about
ITI"in""ur. int" ih' German H"iir. there
l., ewing IA" Er!Ilsh u GRIP On the
(Continucd on Page Twelvc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Best Hun Troops Unable
TO withstand the Yankees
American Victory Wen in Un-
precedented Rapidity, But
Not Without the Overcom-
ing of Stubborn Resistance
By the Foe
WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, seps. 3a-.Ry TIN. isso-
ctlted Press.)-{6 p uL)-BriliaRtly sup
ported by the French, General ?ershtng
has ACCOMPLISHED the Limited oboctives'
Of the operations undertaken, in the ST.
M11nel region. The two forces pushing
respectively southeast and northwest
took position after podtton from tns
enemy, advancing with O rapid1ty, pre-.
ciaion and dash that disheartened him
after Ills revcrses Of recent months. Few
late actions have yielded go much
ground of 80 important nature.
The preliminary artillery work In tho
dark hours of Thursday morning was de
morslizing IN the thoroughness of !t5
deEtructveness. The enemy was Pre-
pnred for a possible blow n this, re-
g1on, but four hours Of almost unsur-
passed Smelling with gag and from guns
of all caibres Left him powerless to
bring up his reserves or maintain CON-
mnnicat1ons. BIS roads we're torn up,
his supplies and material destroyed, his
ammunition dumps sent skyward ard
villages behind his Lines fred. A large
number Of prisoners, quantities Of sup
plies and many guns feu into the hands
of the allies.
Eventual STERILIZATION here VIII free
important lines of rail communication as
well as roadways and leave in the pos
session Of the French and Americans
high ground which will be Of great MILL
tary advantage when the wet season be-
gins.
In the military sense, the action has
been normal in all its aspects, except in
the rapidity Of execution. This does
not mean there has been no hard fight
ing. There has been lighting, both bril-.
liant and herce, because one vitality I'M.
portant point was hold by n famous well
tried German division. Nevertheless The
division was unable to with stand TIL,
steady and answering advance OF tho
Americans thrown against them, and in
addition lost many prisoners TO tho
Americans.
The only enemy weakne5s was in his
artillery, the reply of his big guns
being deficient and spaynodic through
ont. evidencing that he had previously
removed the greater part to safer posi-
----.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
lkIIInllIITCnJe u \
HmALuAWA u T.. ~
EASTERN STRIKE
NOW CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON Sept l@.-Postpone-
mcnt Of the threatened strike OF pud-
dlers employed lin steel mills in easteen
Pennsylvania and New York was an
nounccd tnday. after. the national war
Ia Dor board had agreed with officials
Of the Amalgamated association OF Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers to hold a hear
ing on the mems grievances next Thurs
day at Philadelphia
The strike had hern called for Mon
day. The men ask for an increase Of
$3.50 per ton on all iron puddied 80 az
TO bring their pay UP to that allowed In
the western district. where the haul 10
the mills ~ shorter.
The case To be heard at Philadelphia
is that the employees OF the Reading
Iron company. Seven other similar
cases have been docketed by the board
and embrace the entire district In which
the complaints originated
D. ]. Davis assistant president Of tn:
association. who was here comforting
with members Of labor board. has wir-
I'd the mer To call off the strike, and
kilograms also were sent by the board
urging the men 10 remain OIL the job
pending a decision in the cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
TELL BAKER Of
VILE ABUSES
People Of St. Mhiel Subjected
to Outrageous Treatment
By Germans

WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, Sept. l3.-(Sy The Associ-
ated Prcss)-Newton D. Baker. the
American secretary Of war, accompanied
by Generals Pershing and Petatn1 visit
ed st. Mihiel few hours after its cap
ture. Residents Of the town so long
under the domination Of tho Germans
accorded Secretary Baker and his COM
panions 2 touching reception, relating
the abuses TO which they had been sub
jected-
Before the Germans retreated they
had forced nearly every male between
the ages Of IS and AS to accompany
them for service in the German army
they told tho secretary.
The project Of the town assured Sec
rotary Baker that had 1t not been toI
the assistance rendered By the American
relief committee, the residents Of the
place would have suffered serious pr1-
vattons. The banks long ago had been
broken into and all the money and
papers removed. The inhabitants Of St
Mihiel had been forced by the Germans
to contribute 4 million francs to the Ger
man wa- treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14

III. enemy III fun r"tr"a; claims TO
have shaken or tn. Allies. such *
h.. Language. II hIS last dlspatch'*. and
,.r. - a rn.a,;ur.: u truth in it.
|; is tr,,.. that h" has left rear guards
.ltu hav.. fought we'll and "bStrlcr1l tn"
pursuit.. II is tru" that h" has with
.r,wn thc hulk Of his forces between
n. Sclrpe and the Oisc - Prepared
,,-s. which ar. hose of to- DID Him
i..nt'urG line UP /" AoeuNr'S and north
r Moc,,vrcS th, '':tr:L hu N"rh- Il -
true hat for NJ. days. from IN" morn
i,,s IT September :: "a Che night 1T thu
7:E h.. has; had I. r"St from direct at
tackS. II iS ,ru" that hc has ut Last
conducted Il trlI" retirement IN order. ut
The "XG. us.. at his sacrificed rear guards
tx. th' loss in seven weeks. during
s. h'ch h.. wns rrS' hssi:ating and then
;..Inpoc''i. OF AZ l"aSr i"n. 90" fnen and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
LAN|LESS AND FA|THLESS EMPLOYEES
WILL Be SEVERELY DISCIPLINED
Bridgeport Machinsts Who Refused to Abide By Decision
of Their Own Union Officials and the War Labor Board
Will Be Barred From u S. Controlled Employed, and
Deprived of industrial Classification

WASl}INGTON. S"rt. l".--Pr"sidcnt
Wilson took The war labor situation III
his hands personally today and applied
/" 'luwIcss and faithlc::% employees
for" in Keeping with draSti" methods
which Il" disclosed had been adopted
with his approval in dealing with recall
rItrHni employees.
Striking na"hiuslS ami other war
llH:lt Wnrkm"n at bridgeport. CONN.,.
werr informed in II letter addressed di-
r""ily 1" Them by tn" President that
they mus, return /" the work and abide
III til" d""i%inu ~ III" war labor boa rC
"r h. barred FROM all employment OVER
which tn" government EXERCISES con-
troll. and I"S'' all claims fnr draft "N-
CiurtI"n uu hrCuIGitiunal grounds.
NJ III" Sam tim" The President an
nounC"d that tho plant and business Of
the Smith ami WcSs"m company. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
FOURTEEN MILLION AMERICANS
REGISTERED FOR ARMY SERVICE
Ten States and the District Of Columbia Report Their Tot
ais of Thursdays Great Muster-Complete Figures For
All the States Expected Tonight

ing their estimated rHgisi ration ny 6.5
Sipp!. Oregon. Rhode Island. Tennessee.
Vermont Virginia and Wisconsin.
rnmpl"tn figures for all states are
expected /" be In hand ivy tomorrow
u.sht az tn" latest. and some officials
believe that they may show Il total reg
I$tr;ltI"n If nrarlv lI.hnn 06H.
Some local boa rrIS. JEALOUS Ia give the
speedy Serr!c'' requested by General
rrnwd"r. engaged To-day in an uncN
l"' I'D race I" b' tn. frs: :" report.
bringing their returns To Washington IN
p. rsun or Snrdint; them by courier. Tho
Chiiriuar and secretary respect lively of
locals numbers :! ard IN in Fhlahrl-
rhla. Trough, IN "nmpl.t" copies "f their
=, < 81 rat ion with s'rial numbers attach
Continued On Page Ten.)