davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
Chi1dren'S Wash Dresses

Our entire line of new Spring Wash Dresses are included in this sale at Special prices.
 Young mothers with children can cut your spring sewing fin half if you will take advantage of this sale.
 Child's Dress of checked linen crash with collar and cuffs of white linen; front has large hand-work linen eye lets laced with brown ribbon; ages 2 to years Special value at. $2.5o Childs Dress of plaid gingham with waist and sleeves of eyelet embroid- cry: front and back have bands Of pin tucks. The gingham is of best quality and fast colors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

The dress is made in ages to II
 years and is a beauty at .... $3.25 Child's Dress of printed crepe with
 white crepe collar and cuffs, neck edged with lace front and back of box pleats; ages to IA. Special at ..''.'..'..'..'.. %i'oo Child's Dress of checked percale, piped in white and trimmed with solid colors; ages to IA; easily worth 75c Special at ......... SOC Only room for a few descriptions but we are showing the largest and best selected line we have ever had Other dresses at 75c, $1.oo, SIPS up to $4oo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
New LaCes

Van Dyke Laces, per yard .......45c Irish Bandings ......... soc to $10o Duchess Lacos IS to 24 inches. per yard .................. zoe and SIPS Black Spanish Lace Flouncings. IS to 90 inches wide, the yard $t.1o to S19o All over lace, Irish and Shadow from. ......... ~1c to $500 per yard. Corset Cover Laces, 15 to IS inches wide, the yard d.................. 35c Double-edged Shadow Lace for frill- Ing, the yard E3c
 VAL. LACE.
 A new line of German, French and Maltese Lace from. Sc to 25c yard Point de Paris, from 11a to inches wide, at, the yard. .10c to 45c Lace Readings, narrow, wide, and also with edging, per yard. 5cgto 15c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
White Sale of India
 LinOnS

All goods 27 inches wide and standard weaves only:
 Siac Quality, the yard ......... 6c 15c Quality, the yard. 12I2e l21ac Quality, the yard .......... .1oc 15c Quality the yard .......... 12Iac 1Sc Quality, the yard ............,1 ,15c 20c Quality, the yard ............18c 25c Quality the yard ..,.........2 POO 30c Quality. the yard ............25c 35c Quality, the yard. .,.......... 29c
 Buy Linons now and save money.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
PRINCESS SLIPS.

Made of nainsooll, yokes edged with linen lace embroidered madallions in front, flounce edged with lace and groups of pin tucks; a good value at $L75. White Sale .............$1.25 Sheer White Nainsook Slips yokes heavy with Val laces and ribbon skirts edged with rows Val. lace a $2.25 garment for ..........,Sl.9o Princess Slips in colors-pink light blue and coon; yokes trimmed with Val lace and ribbon flounces Ger man Val edge, 1 row insertion and rows pin tucks, $250 value ,... .$1.5O Sheer Nainsook, deep V yokos with lace and embroidery medallions; skirts slashed and trimmed with laces and ribbon bows; an exquisite garment easily worth $3.50. White Sale .............-....,. @S'oo
 COMBINATION SUITS.
 Corset and Drawer Combinations made of Nainsook, linen lace and embroidered yoke; drawers edged with linen lace. made to sell at 89c SPECIAL .......,...,....'..'. DUG A Combination made of nainsook, yoke trimmed with lace edge, rows lace insertion, i row dotted Swiss embroidery extra special at..75c Nansook combination, yoke trimmed with 3 rows val lace and insertion with lace and embroidery medallions down front; a s1.50 value at. 9Sc A selected lot of Combination Covers and Drawers Combination Covers and Short Skirts value included up to and including $300 a small lot and they will soon go at .....''.'9o0
 MUSLIN GOWNS.
 Muslin Gowns yokes trimmed with pin tucks and rows of embroidery, neck and sleeves ruffled. Speclal at .........,..... oO0 Nainsook Gowns, slipover type lace trimmed yoke and half sleeves; dollar value at ...........'.'''''oo 'oo0 Nainsook Gowns in different styles, including open front and slip-over V, round and square necks, long anu short sleeves; values at S1.25 and $t50. White Sale price .....'..soc Crepe Gowns, slip over style, yokes of Val. lace and ribbon and hand em broidered scallops with 2 rows or ribbon gowns worth $175. White Sale ................. $1'2o
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
White Sale of Under
 MuS1inS

Nainsook Gowns, V-shaped yoBes with Val. lace and deep trimmings of Swiss embroidery and ribbon; $300 Empire style Nainsook Gowns, em- broidery and lace trimmed yokes and embroidery insertion at waists. $500
 UNDERsKRTs.
 Made of muslin with lawn, ruffe of grouped pin tucks worth 75c Spe- clal '.,....,............ DUG Muslin Petticoats. flounce edged with embroidery and trimmed with groups of pin tucks; splendid styles, worth $l00. Special ................... ..75c A special assortment Muslin Petit coats, all having deep flounces of lace and embroidery, most of them ribbon trimmed; values at $150. S175 and $2 Specially priced at .......$f.25 Other Skirts specially priced at $1.25, Sl50 $2,00, $2.50 and ......r. $3.5o
 DRAWERS.
 Nainsook Drawers, circular style, trimmed with lace, bow-knot medal lion and ribbon bows, a WHITE SALB SPECIAL (You have paid $1.00 for those not any better) .......59 soc Other Drawers made of Nainsook and trimmed with laces and ribbons at special White Sale prices of 25c, soc, 75c, $t.00 and .....,.....$ $1.25
 CORSET COVERS.
 W hite Sale special Nainsook Cove-, trimmed with rows lace and em- broidery insertion. armtholes edged with lace; soc value, at......2 25c Other Covers at special prices for White Sale; 75c values for ... soc $100 values for ..,.............., 85c $l75 values at ...............$ SIPS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
White Sale of Table Damask and
 Napkins

Double Damask Table Linen, S4 inches wide; $175 values. the yard ........,.......... $1.49 $2.00 Values, the yard .......$ $f.6e
 A Discount of 10 per cent will be allowed on all Table Linen and Nap kins other than the special values listed above.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

Table Linens, 72 inches wide, new designs:
 $125 Values, the yard ..,...... S9c $l 90 Values, the yard .,..... eSc $175 Values, the yard .........$1. $225 Values, the yard ....... S1.6e Table Damask, 64 inches wide; mer- cerized finish, good value at S9c the yard. White Sale price, tine yard 59c
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27-The Mexi-
cans in the capital took President
Wilson's act of raising the embargo
in their characteristic way. That is,
they didn't do what they were ex-
pected to do. While news came
as a bombshell to the government Of
ficials, the public seemed to be in no
way excited by the fact that Wash
ington had, in manner of speaking,
decided 10 give assistance to Carran-
"a and the rebels all the war muni-
tions they could use.
Trust the Mexicans to do the ex-
pected thing" say American old
timers here. And, in this instance,
the Mexican followed the rule.
Americans really expected them to do
something: to riot orr insult Ameri-
cans on the streets. On the even
ing of the day that the news reached
the capital. the American Club was
deserted: Americans were sticking to
their homes. But the evening pass
ed without event and the next day
though the newspapers, under big
headlines scored the Americans and
President Wilson. Americans who
ventured on the streets, saw no indi-
cation of i'll feeling.
Then the word went around among
the Americans In the colony that the
Mexican people in the capital were
mostly in favor of Carranza and that,
instead of blaming Americans for
aiding the rebels, they were delight
ed with President Wilson's assist
ance.
Within a few days it became ap-
parent to Americans that this was
true; the average Mexican man on
the street or in the store showed no
resentment but only pleasure-that
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
BY MARGARET MASON.

(Written for The United Press).
And now It's Fashions whim to
asque
Her followers to don the basque.
NEW YORK, Feb 27.-BasQues Il
is and coming as they do right on top
of bustles, the female "fgger" Is in
for a complete overhauling and read
justment. This spring will see things
at an entirely different angle, parti-
cularly tummys.
The debutante slouchers will once
more lead an upright life and health
ful interiors will again be compatible
with fashionable outsides. 10 is a
far cry from the loose basginess Of
the kimona waist TO the snug clasp
OF the regenerated basque but the
bitter fact is known full we'll TO all
those damsels who have helped to
make a garment do for two seasons
that Fashion changes are ever ex-
treme.
Another evidence Of this is seen in
the new ripple coats whose haring
skirts are indeed a direct antithesis
to the coat which held IN 80 tightly
about your knees this winter.
All the smartest spring top coats
Of cloth or silk are shown with a rip
pie fare set on ground the bottom
while others hang loose from the
shoulders widening out gradually to-
ward the hem. Particularly IN the
sport coats the bright shades of red.
green, blue and yellow will be seen,
while among the little fussy short
silk coates. gay harlequin checks,
Scotch plaids and Roman stripes will
predominant. Perhaps the most pop
ular uses for the lovely Roman silks
will be as sashes, but as a trimming
and also as whole bodices they are
very smart.
The new sash waist is a charming
model for the many lovely new
figured silks. II Is cut like a regula-
! tion waist at the top. but the two
/ fronts of the waist are crossed over
below the V shaped front opening
and gradually narrowing TO the width
of sash ends, they pass around and
tie in a bow at the back
Lovely ladies may now pocket
everything. including their pride, for
the pocket is in evidence ON every
chic spring skirt Just where they
are is a question Of little moment
In either or both hips of a peg top
skirt. A rear one nesting In the
shadow Of the hustle or front one
just below the belt. Friend husband
is bound to be crazy about this new
style. He sees at last where he will
have his better half on the hip as
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
What Mexican War Looks
Like Where Ii Is Fought

is he showed his pleasure, secretly.
to the American friends he could
trust-in Americas action.
There is no one general in the
world who has had as much fighting
during the past three years as Cen
eral Pancho villa, rebel leader Mill
tary attaches Of the embassies and
legations in the Mexican capital con-
stantly pay tribute to Villas military
genius. An instance OF Villas mill
tary cleverness was described by a
European military student thus:
"Villa never overlooks an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of the
enemy. All OF his fighting. lately.
has been done by means of a long.
thin firing line. He distributes his
troops over a vast space. It's one
of the cleverest things he has ever
done, for he knows well that the fed
eral soldiers are men who have been
forced into the army and their gen
erals must keep them punched as
they dare not let them get too far
away. for fear OF desertion. Durango.
( Victoria and Ojlnaga were lost in
this way, lust because the federals
didn't dare to split their bodies OF
troops into small bands"
Huerta has all of an Indians
stoisism. This is the way he spent the
eventful day on which came the news
that President Wilson had raised the
. embargo on arms shipped to the
rebels.
About ten O'Clock. after breakfast.
before word came of the raising OF
the embargo, he went to the Cafe
Colon, near his home. merely stop
ping off for a drink on his way to
the palace. or course, in every cafe
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
and BusfIes for
Miladv Again This Yeal

'twere and has blissful visions of ex-
tensiye researches through wifely
pockets. But be that as it may, one
thing is sure, II you are out of pocket
you are out Of Fashion.
The simple lines OF the erstwhele lin.
gerie froelS are lost to view this season
in a profusion of flounces, frills, furbe-
lows and draperies that vie with the
more pretensious silken gowns.
With foundations of soft and clinging
crepe they are vciled in the film of net,
lace bordered. Many of the frocks are
entirely of lace and this lace is all not
topped and bordered heavily in artistic
designs
Exquisite shoor mulls embroidered
with borders Of pastel tints are lovely
also for the newest lingerie effects and
chiffon embroidered in tinted borders de-
signs competes with lace in Turing love
liness
jet az garniture of Spring hats is
being seen on the best of heads Com
hined with the outstanding tulle ruch-
ings, il is decidedly effective. particular
ly when it ornately embolhshed the
straight, collar-like band that forms the
basis Of the crownless chapeau
In lieu Of the banned aigretto and
paradise some ingenius modistes have
evolved limitations out OF Jet, but the re-
suits have proved formidably stiif and
bristly. If your hair ripples and waves,
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

w
s. j. Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio, says:
ave have been using Musterole for two
or three years past and find it very good.
1t is always in our medicine cupboard
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
FEVERISH, SICK CHILDREN
NEED CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

menting food. clogged in the bowels.
passes out of the system and you
have well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless fruit
laxative and 1t never fails to effect
a good "inside" cleansing. Direc-
tions for babies. children OF all ages
and grownups are plainly on each
bottle.
Mother, keep It handy in your
home. A little given today saves a
sick child tomorrow. but get the
genuine Ask your druggist for q
so cent bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" Then look and see that It IL
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" We make no cheaper
size. Don't be fooled.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

however, you should by all means get
you a ietty headdress.
As confession to the omnipresent
tango, skirts promise to broaden out
bit about the feet. As yet this is only
"a promise, however. and it has the
threat Of Paul Poiret to buck against.
He, it seems, hurls defiance at Terpsi-
chore and announces that all his skirt
designs are tighter and more clinging
than even heretofore. II is bound to be
an exciting struggle and until either
Monsieur Poiret or tho tango wins out
our skirts are doomed 10 do sort Of
hesitation. so it seems. It is interesting
to note that the one and only Paul also
bans the hustle.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
LETTRRs nN rsr lrre

Register Of wills Walker has
granted letters testamentary to
Thomas J. Collision. on the estate OF
Sarah Elizabeth ziegler, and on the
estate Of Sarah A. Harris to Coleman
B. Harris.
Letters OF administration were
granted on the estate Of Catherine NJ.
Heoney 70 Richard 9. Heeney.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27


in the capital there is always some
one ready to take a drink with "the
president" At noon he was still
there, with secret service men wait
ing around at various tables and
standing on the sidewalk outside the
cafe doors.
At one O'Clock came news that the
embargo had been raised. The Mexi-
can and American newspaper corre-
spondents began a wild search for
Huerta. AT last. at 3 o'clock, one
American photographer and an Eng
lish newspaper woman. seeing his
car outside the cafe, entered the
place and demanded to see the presi-
dent. The secret service men i'm
mediately bundled them both into an
automobile and took them to cells in
the nearest police station.
In the meantime, other correspon-
dents had found Moheno, the minister
Of foreign relations at his home, at
lunch
Il don't know where Huerta is"
he said. "IIe leads a very informal
life. Come to my office at 8 o'clock"
There were a dozen correspondents
there at the appointed hour. After
a long wait Moheno got into his car
riage and the correspondents trailed
him to the palace, where the elusive
dictator was located.
A score of newspaper men i'm
mediately sent in their cards. Out
came a secretary.
"The president will probably make
a statement" he said. Another long
wait until $50 when the secretary an
nounced:
"The president can't see you. He IS
very busy. Maybe he will make q
statement tomorrow"
Within ten minutes Huerta was in
his automobile speeding toward an
other cafe.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
A Coated Tongue Mems Sluggish
Liver md ROvxeIs I,fston Notheri

VUHItU IUHkUt WrNHN oIUEEIHH
Liver and BOwels-Llsten Motherl
Your child isn't naturally cross
and peevish. See IL tongue is coated I:
this Is a sure sign It's little stom-
ach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally,
has sour stomach. diarrhoea. remem-
Der a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
OF Figs" for children's Ills Give a
teaspoonful and In just a few hours
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
ARrs SOCIETY," MEErINa.

The annual meeting Of the Winning
ton Society OF Fine Arts win be held
at the home Of Mrs. r. Coleman dupont.
No. 0os Broome street, on next Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN AWAY WITH
ST. JACOBS OIL
Count afty, Pain gone.

Count fiftyl Pain gone
Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs
Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism cure
which never disappoints and can not
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle OF "St. Jacobs
OIL" from any drug store and In Just
a moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer- Relief and
a cure awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil"
has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century, and
is Just as good for sciatica. neuralgia.
lumbago, backache, and sprains.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

showing thirty6e different The greatest
invention Of
DON'T to sleep OF uphOIs tering
FRAMEis the gracefully prOpor-
exacing fully
for years. Interior
fitted with spring of the best steel WIRE fabric securely
fastened oil both
folds
and bedding made ready for
NEW AUTOMATIC Is different from
style that hard to change n sofa bed and back again The
slightest
and by slight the floor
ont Of
SLEEP ON uPH0LSTERIN of 4
back Is turned
These thing with uphOIsterng
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

! beautifully decorated
dinner SET given abSO-
Iulely free with every
purchase Of$5DOr over.
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

This massive continuous post
Brass Bed has heavy filler rods,
with tee ball finish. Constructed
in the best possible manner, with
heavy husks. A bed that sells
regularly for $22.5O at any rella-
bile store. We are Offering this
bed during this great sale
for ................... SlS.5O
Evening journal., 1914-02-27

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
in the family. When little Susie had
the Group. when Johnny got his feet wet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Gin srokes God in ieinem 8ein.
u3as grobe 2o6 in meinem Bein, "
i6retbt SEER Sbomos Meulmans,
1901 @ooolnno st., MoibpiMe,
Gent, ~tpoton i@ 5pei Sabre lang
gelitten babe, lit, felt Dem @ebrau9
elmer &robefilte Mlpenfro11ter, pon-
itanoig a~l1sgebeilt. Die Mer5te iagten
mir, ser &noden iei angegrtffen, un6
es miirbe %notbmen6ig ietn, oas 8ei1
gu amputierem. STR M~lpentrauter
bat Elm 8unoer getntrH. @ein uno
.S6mer5en iino peridpunoen, un6 id
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
vote for n

tann Sbnen iagen, oaB i'd i@redlid
gelttten babe"
User tpiu iogen, 6aB cine Meoi5i1,
mel@e iolde gniinolide @rfolge er-
5telt, ntdt meit iiber Dem @enobnli-
9en itebt? Gorni's Mlpenfra11ter lit
mi@t IN apotbeten gu baben. .@pe-
5tal : Mgenten ltefern es oem BnbIi=
tum, ooer sic beaieben es oireft aus
Dem 2aboratorium Ser &eriteuer: 81
&eter Gobrnep & Cons 60, 1875
go. @opne NDe., Chicago, Su.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Sir bas Gepraiemtamtenamt.

i11dt nod UNI unteritifeung Ser
Sttmmgeber bes 5tpetten 6es 46. 81
itrifts bel ieiner @irfl1ng tint oas
Nmt oeS &eprdiantenten gegert
SOS &erpreden, rod beiten
@raften oas Sntereiie 6es 81
1trifts 5u b~ertreten nie a1b Dos bette
8obl Ger 8etpobner oes Diltrfts I'M
Muge 3n balten uno at mabren, 10
meit 6asfelbe nit &edt un6 @ere9ttg=
felt in @inttong gebradt tperben farm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Don @teorns @ountp, Minn., an unb
bite UNI %gefdQige unteritiibung Der
Sttmmgeber oes Diitrifts bel Der
Brimarmabt ant Is. Stunt 1914.
@enn nomintrt uno ermdblt, Der.
iprede i'd getrelte @rfiaung Der
Mmtspflidten un6 8eadt11ng Der be.
item Sntereiien Der S~te,ter5abler bes
Diitrifts uno 6es County.
9enrD Steiden,
23.ba 81. 1, &tmbnn, Minn.
Sir Gpmntp-G ommiTar-5. 9iitrift.
Sh fiinbtge mild hermit als un.
parteiii9en &anbi6at fir bas County,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

I'm itanblid. - Meffe (per-
betratbet, inn 3. Stod mobneno):
nMber Sant@en, tparum befudit gu
nns n1r 10 felte1r?"
Sante (etpas torpnIent): nNd,
&inoer, ie6esmal, nenn id gu gud
tornnrer min, muB t4 auf ie6em
Ereppenabfab erit tpie6er at mir TOM,
men, un6 Dos lit bod at auftren,
gen6!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Sir @epraientant.

ga ib mid oIs unparteiiider Gau.
6ibat fir bns &eprdfentontenam I'M
5tpeiten Diitrift bes 46. I~egtslatipen.
3iitritts babe eintragen lniIen,, cts
iu6e td I'M gutiqe unteritutl1ng ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

@enn Sbr Elm republifanifdes
Gi6et an ser @ablurne am is. sunni
befommt> fin6et STR Marfiel6's Sea-
me oarauf. Madt @rer &'rea15 btnter
Marfielo's Mamen; er lit ein getped=
ter, ltberaler, mo6erner Mann. Setne
Ylatfom lit: @erebt fir ole, lpe5tel=
le acknowledgement fir teinen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Niitrifts bon Steorrs County beper-
BE. Mit bieier Intunotgung Die 8iifsT
te, mir BET ser Hrimdrmabl ant is.
SSuri 1914 lire Stimme fre1nolidit
3ufomme1 3u laiien. Mi&. 2ofo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

am 16. Sl1ni 1914 al uno periprede,
menn erpablt, Sen Bflidten bes Mm-
tes in ebrbarer nn6 getreuer 8eiie
neh3ntommcn. Ole Stranb.
5ir Gonntp-G ommi6ar-4. 2iitrift.
9iermit erflare i'd mild als unab-
51ingigen ganoibat fir Sic Nomina-
ton fir County . Gon1miiiar oes 4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

Sir Gpuntp.G ommiRar-4. Gtrift.
&iermit fiin6tge id meine @anoi'
6atur fir ons Mmt 6es @ountp&om.
miiidrs bes 4. @ommiiidr-D iftrifts
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-09
Announcement.

Upon being solicited by a great
number of voters of our county,
from all parties, factions and
affiliations, it is my pleasure to
offer my name as a candidate in
the general election of November
1914, to be voted for to represent
you in the 59th general assembly
Of the State of Tennessee. In
making my announcement | wish
to say that | will be opposed by
O. L. McMahan who received a
socalled nomination in a farce
primary held on the 18th day of
last March, which, SO called
primary" is familiar to you all.
In this announcement will not
90 into detail to outline the per-
sonnet Of my opposition, but. hope
to be able to later do so to the
satisfaction of all unprecedented
voters. | am a candidate of the
people of. Cooke county, and if
olaofaJ will ,lco oil fbn ob;lMxy ~
my, command to represent you in
an unbiased and unprecedented
manner. Hoping to meet each
voter personally, or as many of
you as possible, and make my
views clear to you on the coming
legislation, am,
Sincerely yours,
C. F. BOYER.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-09
What We ESCAPED

at Vera Cruz can be withdrawn in
a few weeks; our fleet is prepar-
ing to weigh anchor. And Wood
row Wilson brought it about, by
forbearance and mercy and pa
tience.
Let people who shudder now
at the horrors of war in Europe
remember how nearly we faced
he same horrors, not less intense
hough less widespread. AS we
)ray for peace in Europe, let us
thank God for a president who as
sured it in America.