davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the house Of. representatives
from Laurens county and promise to
abide by the results Of the Denocratic
primary. w. r. RICHEY, SIR.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
ANNOUNCE UENTS

| hereby offer myself as candidate
for the office of county commissioner
of Laurens county, subject to the rules
of the democratic party. j. B. HIT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office OF supervisor Of
Laurens county and promise to abide
by the rules Of the democratic party.
Ia B. r. TODD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
As One Who Knows.

F1gg-Do your grocer sell his ap.
pies by the barrel? Fogg Well, they
come In barrels, but what he sells
them by Is the top LAYER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
CRACK BRITISH
GOLFERS ASSIST
AMERICAN PLAY
Tournaments in England and
America Usually Held at
Same Time, Hence Visits
Are Few and Far Between

1t will undoubtedly be several years be-
fore there will be any Interchange of
courtesles between this country and Eng
land, so far as the important golf events
are concerned. Interest is always better
sustained in our two national champion
ships, the amateur and open, when one or
more OF England's best are competing,
and the same is true of the British cham
pionships when Americans are entered.
To tell the truth, the perennial visits of
British cracks have done much for golf
in this country.
The first and only American to win the
British amateur was Walter j. Travis,
who won II In 1901 Travis was the first
man to hold both American and British
amateur championships. In 1900 Harry
Nardon, up to then four times holder of
the British open title won the American
open meeting, and with 1t the honor Of
being the first Englishman TO win I'm this
country. Harold III, Hilton, In 1908, took
the American amateur crown to Britain
and became the, second man to win botb
amateur championships In 1909 Miss
Dorothy Campbell. British champion won
the women's national at the MerIon
Cricket Club. and became the first woman
to win both titles Miss Campbell. who
is now Mrs. j. V. Hurd, won again a
few years later. and last year Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft, on England, won al
Wilmington. Thus II win be seen thai no
date Britain has by far the better of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
JOHNSON MAY DRAW PAY
AT So A PITCHED BALL

Should it come to pass that Walter
johnson is permitted by the courts to
play for the Federal League next sea-
son, he will draw pay at the rate OF
about s. for every ball he pitches.
Johnson, 1t is declared on the best of
authority, is to receive $4,000 per sea-
son, in addition to which he was
slipped a little matter OF 5000 in re-
turn for his graciousness In ignoring
the option agreement, for signing
which he drew down $500 from the
Washington Club.
The pitcher who possesses ordinarl-
ly good control seldom pitches to the
batter more than 80 times In regular
game. Forty games is good seasons
work. Hence, II Johnson really does
get that $4,000 per- and IL he has re-
ceived the $4,000 bonus, he will be
drawing down $1,000 month. In his
40 games, figuring 30 balls to each
game, he will use his great right arm
$500 times. Thlrty-six hundred, divided
into 1900 goes five times, and that
means that johnson will get IS per
pitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
BALL GATHERING HAS BEEN MOMENTOUS in His
'FEDFRALS SEEM TO BE EAGER
TO LAND STERLING PITCHERS
Concentration of Their Attack Upon Organized Ball Has
X Been Along the Pitching Line-Pithy Notes of
Comment Various Subjects

sentatlves and a tie would result u
Houghton was declared out of the race
HoughtOn was ruled out OF the Columbif
run the Saturday before the American
race was run here and II seems TO us tn,
local officials should have taken up the
matter then, instead Of permitting the
youngster TO start, win the race and then
threaten to take the glory away from him
70: %,
Basketball fans or Camden, that Is. a
few OF them. do not seem to realize that
the only way for the Eastern League to
remain on its present plane is through CO.
operation, In the De Neri-Camden game
played RECENTLY some OF the spectators
became so obstreperous that they should
have been removed by the police. One
sportsman In the gallery at Alpha Hail hit
Joe Fogarty, De Merits veteran for
ward, with a tobacco can just as he was
about to try for n foul goal. The can hit
the player on the head, and while II did
not seriously injure him, Il might have
done so. Such conduct is not very gentle
manly. Furthermore, many of the specta-
tors threw newspapers into tho cage,
hooted, jeered and otherwise expressed
their dissatisfaction over the success of
tho De Neri team against the Camden
FIVE
Aht9 Say lHdl on inc SUBJECT OF MS late
conference with Charles Weeghman,
Garry Hermann is keeping mum. 1t Is
further understood this is not the frst
time Garry has been known to keep
that commodity. Hence his dry wit.
g: -:
When asked II II were true that his son
Earl would manage the Athletics next
season, Connie Mack sald-or rather he
would have II he had not hung UP the
receiver.
::: -:
Latest reports from the war theatre de-
clare that the Germans have driven a
wedge into tho Allies right wing Next
some Federal League clubs will
wish Chief Bender had been the target
instead of the Allies.
81: -:
Seven more days ana an exodus of pro-
moters, managers and fighters, not unlike
the drift of the Forty-nlners. though in
an opposite direction. will take place from
California. on December IS, according to
the latest announcement, the anti-boxing
law i'm that state will 20 into effect and
woe to him who dares to stage boxing
contest. It's an i'll wind, however that
blows nobody good. and very true in this
'ase. The Eastern spectators have often
Wished to see the clever coast pugillsts
n action. Now we are pretty sure of wit
iessing these stars of the ring and we
ire thankful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
TELLS WHY THERE is
NOT MORE GOLF INTEREST

Christy Mathewson, the Giants star
pitcher, says greater number of per-
sons would get the benefits from golf
IL they had more concrete idea of
how to go about taking up the game.
The ordinary convert becomes one be-
cause some friend devoted to golf asks
him out to the links. Then he likes
the taste and begins to play on public
links, IL he is fortunate enough to live
near any.
The average beginner will strain to
become a good driver first. That, to
my notion. is the wrong end at which
to start, although l went at 1t myself
from this direction. The explanation
of this probably is that It feels so good
to make a long drive.
But a messed up drive can be re-
covered and made up for. while a
missed putt or n bad approach has
lost many n match. Therefore, 1
would recommend to the beginner that
he practice the short game as much
as possible-the approach and putting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
LOUISIANA BEATS MACK
Bout One of Most Sensational Ever
Seen at Broadway A. G.

Tho livellest contest seen at the Broadway
Athletic club this season was staged by Man
ager Herman Taylor last night, when Loulsi-
ana aud willie Mack boxed six hard arlel-
ing rounds which ended In n victory for
"LouisianaH by slight margin Mack made
game effort and the pace was a hot one
from start 10 finish. He forced the lighting in
the first round and had ''Louisiana'' coveFinE
up. In the third session Mack fioored "Louisi,
ara with hard blow right to the jaw but
Louisiana" was up in a second and after his
Mack was bleeding from the mouth and nose
in tho fourth round, and in the fifth he slowed
up perceptibly. but In the last session he came
back at Louisiana and forced the hEhtinE
again In about the middle OF the round he
electrified the crowd by again sending
the jaw. Louisiana" was up at once and
rushed Mack 10 standstill, Mack was glad
when the inal bell rang and he was tired and
In the semlwlnd-up ."winle" coulston. OF
the hattleship Connecticut. lost to Johnny
Mullen OF Oakview, In six rough-and -tumbls
rounds, In which little science was displayed
willie" Henon defeated Pat Conway in
the third preliminary, and in the second the
referee stopped the bout in the third round 10
save Battling Rice from the terrible punches
Of "Johnny'' Lincoln, and in the other bout
Seattle KID won from Young Sam Lang
Seattle was the better man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
oHANaE TRAIN1Na PLANs

The plans for the spring training trip OF the
Philliea have been changed by the new rule
that a National League team cannot starr
training until March i, Instead Of leaving
from NeW York by steamship February On
the Phillies VIII leave here on February 90
Manager Mack, OF the Athletics, has ar
ranged 70 play six galnos with the BROOKLYN
team next spring. -Four OF these games viii
take place in Florida, and two IA BrooxIyn
on March 20 and 20 the Athletics will play al
Daytona, Fla, and on April and Brook-
lyn will play IN the Athletics' training deid
at Jacksonville, On April % aud Is the teams
VII play az Ebbela kield In Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
ARMY To ~ HARvARp

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dee. I1.-ArranRe-,
ments are under way 10 have West Point re-
turn 10 the Harvard football schedule next
terday Of plans of the athletic authorities al
Cambridge, Changes. which are being con.
sidered, It is uHderstood, involve the dfouplnE
of Tufts and Washington and jefferson. The
University of Michigan and Penn state are
expelted to return % the stadium next year.
The threa nnal games on the schedule with
Princeton. Brown and Yale, are regarded as
fixtures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
POLO PLAYER QUITS
Philadelphia Loses Fine Performer in
John w. Converse

John w. Converse. First Troop Philadelphia
City Cavalry, regarded as one Of the best all.
around polo players ever developed in this
city, has been Obliged 20 give up the game and
VIII dispose OF his entire stable OF ponies.
elaborate plans to invade California with The
other eastern polo players he finds that he
must yield TO the urgent demands Of his
He has always been a great traveller, has the
faculty OF making friends quickly and Keeping
themi and those who have sought him, out are
a unit In saying he Is eminently htted for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
KENNEL oLuR,s NEW oFr1orRs

The hensington Kennel Club at its monthly
meeting last night elected the following Of
nCers for the coming year, President James
hllhei nrst vice president, Joseph Bretherick:
second vice president, Charles Rldsdale secre-
tary, George Cotton; treasurer, Frank X PIER
SON. trustees, Arthur BFewerton Thomas For.
shaw and II. Lloyd Hughes, The following
were chosen as Bench Show Committee
Wliliam Cummings, John Patterson s B'
smith. Ernest Hardwlck, Harry Raves
Arthur Hilles, Samuel Kennedy, A. G. oueli
and Joseph Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

to %.
:, neclsIllsn yua9ioTs 9ior won 2I-lo game from
In the Central Phlladelphia League Reeraa-
tlon beat Hilton 2I 10 IS
In Northeast League game, Franiford heat
Iona - to II.
~ ne, Northgwsst League, St. John beat
In a Philadelphia Amateur League game
periods.
Western Electric outscored Mount Carmel By
House BY 10 70 y, In the National League
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
RVERs &c oHANnE

NEW YORK, Dec. II. p John Eyefs,
captain Of the world Championship
Braves. Is Ia a critical condition. but has
a lighting chance, according 70 DR.
John Herrity.i the attending physician
Bvers has been sick Tor three DAYS al
the Hotel Somerset and Is sunering from
pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Meredith wins speoial Rana

ELIZABETH. n. j., Dec. 11.-Ted Mere,
dith, OF the Meadowbrook A. A.. Of Philadel-
phla, one OF the olympic heroes was the
victor OF the boO-yard special race which was
me feature OF the Elizabeth Y. 81. q. A. games
held at the Second Regiment Armory A. g. and
Aiyles McHugh, Of the Pastime A. O. followed
the Penn hyer'' over The line The victor 4
time was 1 minute IS seconds which ia excen-
tlonally Lasl. eopslderlnG The size of The track
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
VINC0ME PLAYS EWING FOR
GRlDIRoN CHAMPIONSHIP
Big Battle Tomorrow for Independ-
emit Football Teams.

Ewing A. A. and Nlncome Club will meet
tomornow at the Strawbridge 4 Clothier AIN
letic Field 20 decide the Independent football
has been defeated by any local team this sea
son. On October II these two teams played a
The ohleials viii be Doctor Howell Central
umpire; Williams. Carlisle. head linesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Mack Not in nnntab

Connie Mack, manager OF the Athletics. am
RhaIlgasly denies that he intends 70 50 to
President Ban Johnson, or the Americsn
league; colonel Rupert. Who Is said 10 IS
the prospective purchaser OF the Eaw WORT
Highlanders, and Charles Comiskey presidenf
OF the Chicago White spx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
LEFTY" BRADY'S
RETIREMENT BLOW
TO CAGE GAME
Famous Eastern League Vet
eran Will Play Basketball
No More Camden Plays
Greystock Five Tonight.

With the passing of Lefty" Walter
Brady, the Eastern Basketball League
loses one of its most proficient veterans.
The name of Brady is known throughout
the East, and Is always linked insepara-
bly, with the great winter indoor game.
Some time ago Brady decided that he
would quit basketball II he could get a
position on the police force OF James,
town, n. Y. He went to that little city,
took the examinations, and It has just
been announced that he was successful
He was second in the competitive contest
for a position.
Tonight the Camden team comes across
the Delaware TO meet Greystock, at
Cooper Battalion Hall. The result of this
win not affect the standing of the clubs
materially; that is. there will be no
change in the upper half of the league
standing. De Neri has a firm hold on
first place. and II will take several de-
feats for the Musical Funders. combined
with several consecutive victories for any
other one team, to cause a change at the
top OF the league. Tonight's game win
begin at o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Miskie and Mecou nraw

P9sf'rsNI Pa. Dec. l1.-Bllie Mlskls.
Ia the Academy Of Auslc here last nisht Is
enc q ths most desperate ring batties ever
ihIladelphIa. The result was draM y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Annual Golf Meetipg

fhe annual meeting and election 81 the
United states Golf AssQpiatlun VIII be he'd al
inc alqqIl astoria, NeN York on Fflday
eftrlns. January . Zach active club haa
me right % ee represented By one voting dais-
eAtp daiy 44tnofiled, but his appoinfusnf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Crowd Kisses Mcvey and Jobnson

NEW YORK. Dec lisa Aieyey won a
SLOW and uninterestlng battle from BattIina
jim johnson at the Paramount A. n iasf
night, The men fought 50 lazily during nc
nrht eW rounds that the crowd hlsaad them
and then MoVey woke up Just enough 10 win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Lobert stin Unsignsd

"Honuss Lohert, q the Phlllies. Will msst
Fgesldent hAker elther today or early next
Lohert Is the only member OF the PhiiIiss who
gigcn the Phiiliss hrst bid on his serViees mas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
BILLIARD RESULTS

In Philadelphia Pocket Billiard I.ssyrs
match, held before large crowd last nisbs
~ the Luzerne Billiard Parlors, Weston Mspt
TIN defeated Max Leon, lO5 to g. The gan,a
was closely contested until the ninth InnInaas
when the score stood 63 for Leon and b5 b5i''1S, ~,
taking the lead which he maintained to The
r6Isi AIsrtiR los 1.b Il II,D "a 10 10 IL IS T.
g. High run, 49, " Ao'Al'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
VETERAN ATHLRTRs MEEr

Al q meeting OF the board Of dirseiors Of
the Veteran Athletes Of Philadelphia. held at
the home Of the president, Judge Eugene q
BonnlWell, 3ali Barring street, last night II
yas decided 20 hold the annual banquet of the
association on the evening OF wednesday. Jan
uaFy ~, az place 70 ue selected by a com
mltiee appointed BY President nDnniWeli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Two-Mile 49, snsedwau

CHICAGO, uec. Ai,-Contraets fof the c1n-
4ttactlon Ql q ts.o-nils antQmobilc apaadaar
here Yesterday. The total cost Or the track
nrsl9ratlon and clubhouse - estlmnted af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

The Police Department basketball team
would like TO arrange a contest for satur-
day night out OF town. Address Harry
Fryckberg, 6o52 Spruce street, or ez5 civ
Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

Johnny kil0ane. the worlds feather
weight champion. has been signed By
Manager Harry Edwards 10 box willie
Houck in the feature bout al me Of.mDl.
A A. next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Neil nd Latzn nram

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Dec ii-Younz h.u
OF this city. and Steve Latzo OF Iszistoo1i,''
fought ten rounds to a draw here last sIfbt'
There were no knoekdowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

fARAE HAuTE5. md. Dee 1l.--1sa- s4r4s..,
seene.t g Rose elytsehHle lnstituls ssslsr-
a1il1 coaches. except fo1thailf for 1I1a -s.,..
iaaA Qf FINANCES Na4 siFen & Sic ellzt ~. 70,
National a. &. sess nsGsisan H.as
Big saeae eaftrd y--a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

Jasper defeated Reading I'm an Eastern
League basketball game at Nonpareil Hall last
night, 32 20 %. The Jewels were unable to
shake of their upstate rivals In the hrst halt
the score at the interval standing - 10 10 In
favor OF the locals, but they managed 10 draw
away on the resumption OF play. Score;
IAapER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

Calvin DemArest defeated George s,tton aoo
70 66, in a Champion Billiard Players; I,eas1,S
match AZ Lansing last night. Averages and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
HARNEss HoRsE aossIP

such was the success OF tho Bay stats
snort t-shlp circuit that $1,000 purses are being
discussed by some OF the towns.
. kink couehman winner Of the Chamber Of
commerce stake now has mark OF 2;o2A'
Art Martin a busy driver this year. a.
ne was IN the money IN 1OSsracss
lot OF broodIaafos Tor his Virrinia IA ~, Hs
YES the biggest buyer IN this line At the New
York sale and added 10 his hand santos Maid.
baroness NirBinia. Roberta Bngen. Claria
ltddington, Caracas, Betsy Blngen. Ruth Todd
and a number OF others 10 be mated with
The Harvester, 2Oi.
Talk about hurried training. EcIear Kurts
took record of 2;i0 Just eight weeks from
the day she nFst trotted Ia 2;53
Flower Direct. that heat DiTeetum At the
Blue Ribbon MEETING Is said - be fn dna
shape; and viii be there when tbs bell rings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

EDWARD Helm OF this city defeated Is...
Lean, Of Chicago, 30 TO as In m ~ 1888 Ssise
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard s,,,,,s Hs1.,,s
match in Cleveland last night 'sasue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

Martin AIaley. Of Detroit defeated IA, II
Cullen, Of this city. 90 TO 4b In an ntsr,,tt,o ~,
Three-Cushion Billiard League match ~ iSs,F ~
falo last night IN so innings - nui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Eastern League standing

Fouls committed-R Reading. pa: Jasper, II
Referee-BTennRn. Time-20-minute halves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
LAsT NIaHTls oAaE REsuLTs

Tonight-Camden at GFeystock.
Saturday night-TTenton at DO Nerl; Grew.
stock az Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11


Again che question has arisens When
3 1au "a amateur and when doss he
4Ia.ata such q laWr Charles Huugnton.
a Newark ~ J.. holder of the inter
zHoI zstie one mile record. has been de-
z.1red 4 professional because he vas piay
z.aa1f af the Essex County Fairgrounds
-aHHaef 2 is really the opinion of
az1er that Houshlon IS no more of
s professional thar HhaH he HTst started
- 6lsl4 1or contests. = seems about as
Hafls q deelaHe 4 neH4pap pefnap
a ailes athletic aFticles . pHoiez.
Tic disqualification of Houshton
81 aHalslr mat FAIR
.Hhte Heuzntan s. s professional of
m e aeaernlnsf at a usat|ng qf
a oIIf1a Association. AZ a. ~.
aeasea 3 aifsnall1a4 1e
~ 81 IHrn ne American
t Hafiz
H na fa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

Art Martin was a busy driver this year. a.
he was In the money IN doss races
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
A THREATENED DISGRACE.

There have been 10 definite returns
from the South Carolina primaries.
which we're held yesterday. the main
interest In which csnters on the DE-
plOrable probability Of the nomination
% Governor Biease for the United
states senate over his contestant. the
present incumbent. Senator smith. n
is hard 90 understand why the south
sent such men 20 the Senate a. lea
Davis. % Arkansas. and Vardaman. Of
Mississippi Who In no sense repre-
scented the real sentiment % the South
While Senator TiIlman. during his first
years in the Senate was rated among
the impOsEihles. he had real ability
and finally became tanned 70 the dig.
nifed surroundings Of the upper cham
Der % Congress We can expect no
such change In Blease.
The campaign In South Carolina has
been waged with extraordinary fierce
ness and the most offensive PERSONAL
ties. Senator Tnlman himself entered
the eight for smith. declaring that Il
would be disgrace to the state TO
send Blease TO the Senate. The Gov
eruor Of South Carolina has been
preaching some very peculiar doc.
trines since no has been in once. OK
emplined In his pardoning OF more
than 1900 convicts IN four years. arf
publicly advocating lynchinE II Is
strange that a man OF this character
could gain any considerable following
In a State that once occupied 30 proud
position az South Carolina. and
which has been represented In the
senate by such men as Hayne and
Hampton
Like Davis and vardaman. RIease
is an inyeterate and unreasonable ne
srophohist His opponent. smith. ap-
pears to have taken friendly inter
>st m tho uphft % the coiored race.
and Tor this reason the unspeakabIe
Blease has tainted through the cam.
paign with the eplthet OF niger
lover Blease has rallied around his
standard the lowest order OF nunaui.
~ and for this reason. among many
others. II Is 10 be hoped that the de-
cent and intelligent element will have
prevailed In the primaries The Sen.
ate Is no place for freaks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
THE WAGE EARNERs TIME.

10 BE- rolling around Co the time when
Democratic speakers will be- spreading
over the country telling the voters OF
the wonderful achievements OF Con.
ereEs and the Democratic administra.
uon. and appealing TO them Tor their
support a. the November elections. 10
will BE- a time for the working mar.
the wage Garner. TO ask them what has
become o. the prosperity the party
succeeded 90. and the employment
thoy had under a Republican admins
trat'on. % will Boz a brave speaker IN.
deed who attempts to defend the ruin.
Gus Underwood free trade law. the All.
Thor 81 aIl the woes Of the unemployed
No sophIsfry can begule them when
lh'' have experience 10 refute. n e.
estimated that within the present year.
and most particularly since the new
frc" trade tariff law went into opera
zion. some 100000 mon and women