davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
With the Russians Say De-
SpatCheS from the Russian
Capital City.
INVASION OF HUNGARY
And Reduction Of CracoW Are
the Announced Immediate
Purpose of Russians.
tBY ASSOCIATE pRrss,

LONDON, Dec. IA comparison
OF the reports from Berlin and Pet
rograd leads to the conclusion that
the Germans again occupy LODI, from
which city they were driven on thei:
retreat from Warsaw. Berlin makes
positive announcement that LODI Is in
their hands while Petrograd admits
that the situation there Is desperate.
Il the fall OF the city is fact 1t in
dicates that communication with War
saw again is seriously menaced but q
semi-official statement from Petro-
grad declares hat the Russians are
strong enough to hold the invaders in
northern Poland and will content
themselves with doing this while de-
voting their main energies to the re-
duction of Cracow and the invasion of
Hungary.
Hungary, according to reports from
the Russian capital, is the weak point
in the armor of the Teuton allies.
These messages from Petrograd say
that even as early as the time Of the
fall OF Lemberg, Austria asked Russia
for terms of peace. The negotiations
to this end, If any really took place.
apparently proved abortiye.
v On the water some minor activity
has been noted resulting in the re-
ported destruction of Turkish auxil-
iaries In the Black sea by Russian
submarines and the Gripping BY, a
mine of the famous Turkish cruiser.
Kamidich. which is said to have
reached Constantinople with consider
able difficulty.
The latest reports from Monteneg-
70 and Servin indicate that these Bal
kan allies at bay in their mountain
strongholds are holding the Austrian
invaders in check.
automatically interest is conferred
on Rome, where the statement of for
mer Premier Diolitti that Austria
planned war against Servia in 1913
has caused something of a sensation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

One of the pump houses of the Hope
Natural Gas Company's big pumping
station at Hastings on the Short Line
railroad was practically ruined by
fire Sunday night. Local officials OF
the company say that no estimate of
the damage can yet be made, but It
ran up into the thousands OF dollars.
The plant consisted Of three large
buildings and few small ones. One
lis a gasoline plant, another steam
motive power plant and the third,
which was ruined by fire, was gas
pumping and gasoline engine plant.
Most of the machinery was damaged.
OF four large gas pumps one was
utterly destroyed, another badly
damaged and the other two damaged
less slightly. The three that were
damaged can be repaired for future
use.
The fire. started from the ignition OF
escaping gas from pipe that was
broken near the building. The other
buildings were saved after hard work
by those living in the community.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
LABOR MEN
Well Represented at a Meeting
for Purpose of 0rganizinga
Local Labor Assembly.

A meeting held in the carpenters,
hall in Hoffman Hall Sunday evening
for the purpose Of organizing a local
trades and labor assembly was great
success and every local union OF the
city was represented by a committee.
'G. e. hice, of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union, Local No. 8,
acted as chairman and Hal Corbin, of
the International Alliance of Theatri-
Cal Stage Employees, Local No. go.
acted as secretary. Another meeting
lis to be held Sunday, December 20, at
which time permanent organization
will be effected. The committees
present were as follows:
Potters. No. 90-J D. Bailey, Harry
Wasselman. Byran McGowan and
George Ensruph.
Typographical, No. 372--Walter
Riddell, s. T. Jacox. F. G. Helmick
and w. R. Wotring
Glass Blowers Association, no. 96-
j. l., Zerwes.
American Flint Glass Workers, No.
"a. +. Wilmering, H. w. Jackson, A.
Beckett and G. E. Rice.
Theatrical Stage Employees and Mo.
ton Picture Operators, No. 2I0-Hal
Corkin, John Jacox, Seymour Nc
Chung, W.. Lee Byers and William
Kennedy.
Plumbers, No. 260-A. R. Conaway.
Carpenters, No. s36-A. H. Rogers,
H. F. Coberly, Mr. Batson, w. R.
darlington and l. NJ. Bird.
Bricklayers, No. S-R. II. McCluns
and A. W. Pickett.
stogie Makers, No. 12-v. w. Rob
erts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
FRENCH ATTACK
Few Entertainments Still Held
by Germans on Left Bank
of the User Canal.
nv AsseelArrp parss,

PARIS, Dec. THE French wal
office gave out an official communica.
ton this afternoon as follows:
In the region Of the User we
continue to attack the few entrench-
ments still held by the enemy on the
left bank of the canal In the region
OF Armentieres and of Arras as well
as in the Disc territory in the Aisne
region and in the Argonne there il
nothing to report except to refer In
general terms to the superiority OF
our offensive. In Champagne our
heavy artillery on several different
occasions has shown marked super.
iority over that of the enemy. There
is nothing new on the eastern front
of our lines, where the positions OF
preceding days have been main
tanned"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
Which Promises to Be Devoted
Largely to the Passage of
Appropriation Bills.
WILSON TO AID DRESS
Joint Session of Two Branches
Tomorrow on Subjects of
National Importance.
,ss.a,soe,Arrp ,arss,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. -
The sixty-third Congress reassembled
today for its third and concluding
session.
President Wilson will deliver his
annual address, in person, tomorrow
from the rostruin in the hall of the
House before joint session, out
lining the administration program.
Until 1t is fully disclosed, the work
which will be undertaken during the
comparatively few remaining days
in the life Of this Congress, which
dies at noon March 4. remains unde-
fined, except that the usual appropri-
alton bills are likely to receive first
and chief attention. Whether the
sSixty-fourth Congress, chosen at the
November elections. win be called
in special session or will not as
semble before another year no one
can predict with certainty.
After six weeks of respite from
Legislative grinding. during which
many participated in the political
campaign. members of both houses
assembled prepared to go ON with
the unfinished business left over from
the last session. That the general
appropriation bills would be difficult
to complete before March 4, II much
other legislation were to intervene,
was the corcensus Of opinion among
leaders Of both dominant parties.
What circumstances may arise from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
SNOW STORM
Between Grafton and Cumber.
land Puts Telephone Lines
Out of Commission.

GRAFTON. Dec. IA terrific snow
and hail storm swept the mountains
between Grafton and Cumberland
last night with such fury that prac-
tically every telegraph and telephone
line east Of this city has been broken
down. Two hundred lInesmen are
at work getting the lines into opera
ton. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
AN UNDERSTANDING
In Balkan States Satisfactory
to the Allies is Making
Some Progress.

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Progress has
been made toward an understanding
in the Balkan states, which will be
satisfactory to the allies. ACCORDING
to an Athens correspondent, who. un.
derstands that basis has been
reached for an understanding be.
tween Servia and Bulgaria. The
British. Russian and French minis.
tiers have visited the Greek premier
the correspondent reports, and he
says that the Greek newspapers de.
clare that the visit concerned pro.
posals that Greece should assist Ser.
via.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
Prize COURT
Holds That a Cargo of Ole 0
British Tank Steamer is a
Subiectof Seizure.

LONDON. Dec. The prize court
settled an interesting legal point to-
day by ruling that the entire cargo
of oil Of the British, tank steamer.
Roumania, which sailed on November
~ from Port Arthur, Tex, for Hui,
was subject to seizure because it was
German owned. This decision upset
the contention of the defense that
$500 tons Of oil which, at the time
Of seizure. had been discharged at
Puraeet. Englsnd, was immune from
confscation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
KNITTING
Is Done in the Halls of Congress
Today before the Final
Session is Opened.
tsy ASSOCIATED parss,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. =
Capitol society,s latest activities
knitting garments for stricken Bel
CLANS appeared today In the halls
OF Congress While the galleries
were filling up today before the ses-
sion opened several women brought
their knitting" and piled their need
les vigorously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
SUNK At SEA
Is British Steamer, Charcas,
Off Coast of Chile, by a
German Transport.

VALPARAISO. Chile. Dec. 1.-THE
British steamer, Charcas. from New
York October 1, has been sunk at
sea off Port Corral. Chile, by the Ger
man transport. Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
The crew of the Charcas have been
landed at Papudo, forty-five miles
north of Valparaiso.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
JAILED FOR GRAND JURY.

Clyde Rutter, young man who was
arrested a week ago by policemen
under charge Of .bootlegging" whis-
key in West Pike street alley, has
waived a preliminary examination In
w. 2. Starcher's court and
has been held for the action OF the
next grand jury. In default OF the
usual bonds he was remanded to Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
MONKS KILLED
Along with One Priest When
Germans Destroy the Mon
astery of Lenozyca.

PARIS. Dec. IA. despatch from
Petrograd says; The Germans
have destroyed the monastery Of
Lenozyca about fifteex miles north
west Of Lodz. which has been in ex-
istence for thousand years on the
pretext that the ringing Of the an
gelus was signal to the Russians.
In the attack priest and two
monks were killed. 2 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
By National Administration To
Spend the Next Fiscal Year
Beginning July I.
SOMEWHAT LESS AMOUNT
Than That Of the Present Year
as Some Items Are Reduced
BY Order of Wilson.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec
Estimates presented to Congress tds
day put the cost Of CONDUCTING he
government during the fiscal year
1916, which begins ON July next, IL
81, 090,775,ls
This sum Is $3,393 .g62 less than the
congressional appropriations for the
current fiscal year ending next June
80 and $l7,s06,6l3 less than the esd
mates for the current year.
Without salary Increases of ana
kind, no estimates whatever for fle AZ
buildings and all items reduced NJ
order OF President Wilson to what de-
partmental heads consider the mint
mum, the estimates represent the
Administrations effort to keep the
governmental expenditures within its
income which has been decreased by
the European war. BY grand divi4|
sions, the estimates submitted today
are as follows: =. q.
Grand Divisions.
Legislative establishment. S AZ, 64f. f8.
Executive ablishment. S1,S45 $50
Judicial establishment. ..s i,240.5SlI
Department of Agriculture 90, 1De,0f5'
Postal service .......s 297,
Foreign intercourse. 4;60f.162'
Military establishment. 1O5. S66,S4a'
Naval ablishment IA, 6Ie, 0ps.
Indian affairs ........... $685., 1853.
Pensions ............... &. 166, 10O, 600
Panama canal ...!...3.....: Il, 9aI, sB5
Publyic works ........... 79,9l7 ,58f
Miscellaneous ........ s2,s4S, s25
Permanent annual appro- &
priations ...'....... ~. 12l, 1857, 2o5|
With the expectation that the postal
service will continue to be seifssiisz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
wARsHIp FREES SELF.

OCEAN CITY. Md. Dec 7lriie
supposed warship which grodnd9l'
near this place yesterday was repcrt.
ed by the lifesaying service here
about noon today to be nowhere Wis
tble and it was presumed she had
freed herself and proceeded seaWard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
SERVIANS PURSUE
Austrian Forces and Latter Are
Compelled to Abandon Four
of Their Batteries.

PARIS, Dec. Ia despatch from
Nish, Servia. reports that the Ser
VANS since December have re.
.sumed vigorous offensive. The
Servian troops ON Friday, the de.
spatch says, pursued the enemy's
right wing as far as the river Kol.
ubara and 1t was there that the Aus.
TRANS abandoned four OF their bat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
And Harbors Are Wanted for
Fiscal Year 1916 Which Will
Begin July ] Next.
GOVERNMENTS ESTIMATE
For improvements and Mantle
nance for the Year is Listed
in Some Detail.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-More
than $53.000,0 900 is estimated for
improvements and maintenance Of
the nations waterways and harbors
during the fiscal year Of 1916. which
begins July 4. 1915.
The great waterways require the
larger part Of the money. The total
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
FIRE VICTIM COMING TO
CLARKSBURG HOSPITAL.

The two men burned in the
pump house fire at Hastings
are Clarence Watson and
Harry H0lbert, both Of Hast
ings. The former was taken
to Wheeling hospital Monday
and the latter, who Is the most
seriously burned, will he
brought to Clarksbug on the
evening passenger train for
treatment at st Mary's hos.
pital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
STEAMERS SUNK
When They Strike Mines on the
Finnish Coast and Crew
of One is Lost.

LONDON, Dec. IA despatch
from Stockholm stated that the
Swedish steamers, Luna and Everil-
da, struck mines on the Finnish coast
and that both steamers sank. The
crew Of the Luna was saved but all
seasmen aboard the Everilda was
lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Officers are to be elected for the
ensuing year at a meeting OF the
Clarksburg Masonic Club to he held
Tuesday evening. beginning at 1880
o'clock in its suite in the Masonic
Plans will also be discussed
for a series of entertainments. Fol-
lowing the tran saction Of business,
a social session will be held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
PRESENT CONGRESS OPENS
IT'S FINAL SESSION TODAY
TRAMP HAS both OF
HIS LEGS CUT OFF.

An unidentified man, be-
lieved to be a tramp, was run
down in the Baltimore, and
Ohio railroad yards Sunday
night by through freight No.
81, and both Of his legs were
cut off below the knees. He
was found at 1905 o'clock and
taken to q local hospital
whers he received attention
and is. resting easier today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

omer w. Swiger. Of Wallace. Wis
tied the city Monday.
George Trainer, OF Salem, was In
the city Monday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
= 4. : = = = : = Z. .
KILLING IN COURT.
(By Associated Press

WENATCHEE, Wash, Dec. I.
Harry Carr, of Lsavenworth,
on trial for assaulting a girl,
shot and killed G. G. Franklin,
in a court room at Cashmere
today. The bullet glanced and
also killed a man named Par
sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
SIT VA TON THERE
QUITE DESPERATE

the north from northern Poland was
followed by the activity of the Aus
tro-Hungarian and German troops In
the district southwest Of PIotrkow."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
MORE THAN BILLION
DOLLARS IS DESIRED
PUMP HOUSE
IS RUINED BY FIRE
Two Men Are Badly Burned
While Fighting Flames
at Hastings.

!. 3 q :. : {. 9 Z. {. {. !. {. I. 9 I. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

CcontInned on lage sIk. D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
probably rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

CONTINUED on page s,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

pissssss 81 the
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT and
REFRAcTioN
1rSoina 22S-a City National HANK hfdg.
Phense: office ss& Res ssS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
RAILROAD ARBirRAToRs
MEET MONDAY

CHICAGO. lU $50, Arbitration
as h means ~ scituur labor disputes
will undergo Hs MOST severe tost he.
eauss off tNc man, Interests involved.
when thc Holrd OF Arbitration uhvs
uu here on Muudny tho differences hr-
tween thp western railroads and tlrr
employees iulh $4,000 employees uge
affected hy ihr issue which is the vase
scale. and rs railroads are iucd up Bon
Opposition to an Increase. Thr ln-
crease asked hs the men would total
$4,000 0O0 year in their pay -cnNo'ou,
President Wilson in % pcwonm ap-
peal Last AUGUST Go the railroads ouer
atng west Of Chicago atcttcd tn n
pending strike ~ $4,000 locomotive en-.
enccrs nrcmen and hostlcrs. rhc cm
piuNrrs had asked for au m,reAsrU
wage and Tor improved worising cOndi-
tions All attempts go ser together f0r
settlement had failed. and The men
had voted tor q strike hy sf p,f cent
majority The President called o. car
ference. which resulted in th, asree-
mcut oi thc roads Go accept uhtra
tion
The board which wIu nrAnilo Nuu
dtt Hnt immediately hegln hearings
VIII hc composed Ut SIS mrmhrrs. fW.
rcpfcsvuune thc cmpiuvrcs. fvo rrUn
thc railroad ranks and i0u ncufa
mvmarfS appointed hy emo rci 81.
hoard NJ mediation aud Cancellation
TimothN shea. ti,r rresld,ri of th.
/ locomntite nromcu Hud engineers nn.
Fred Hurgess. Slice president 90 fh,
T hrothethood ef ioyomouNc rnpinccrs
+ viii REPRESENT tho wnrkmcn and 90 b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

recent years have fen duty bound 90
siVstA reduce thc taNr rate. WhlDN thr
pcoide misht hy upou themselves Co.
support thuW loCal b, hc0la rhN uNed
thr maximum tate at q mills an the
largtr cinos ana tts mhs clstW lorc.
ur aa We Would saY in rrNhH at Go
GENTS. and 80 cents respectively ON
nae hundred dollars Man, amni Sous
towns. small towns too prrvioush htd
lpNivd in,h tax of More than tWcuts
mills az two dolars of every one hun
drrd dollars " these rates snund dis.
astrousN msh to rvNhs readers. thc,
must lake into consideration that in
Kansaa mu valuation is mot hnh writ
ien on ihe statute hnohs hNi Is oarrlvd
out hV the taN aaessnts 90 surpt sims
dcgfcc.
I'm tho matter nf Attendance uron tnc
rurRl rehonia. Vlllacr sthuuls. vulierrs
and university. and 'n the number af
graduates. Kansas dors mot suffer nA
comparison with the oldest and Doc hest
states Hf thr i'uion doubt No tht
sehnoi spirit b strongcr anyW herc
l.unE continued dry spciia acor. hlng
winda and frsshvppcr inytsians that
teo often DESTROYED thc fruits nt ihr
farmers Mhor on which TOW nfhog
states are so ahnomtclN dependent as
the rpramlr state causea the caup-
/ itv r'lk aud cits folk Go loNk Gov hetp
Go education. rhrn ,hc Nansaus haVt
always h,,d "A dAins Tor leaving Old
heatcp mathis 90 hN nw neW trails and
thCN are accustomed to hiaFc the way
NN legislation Consequently J oNpeti-
{ ca nov departures tor ihe solution al
many problems that are pufailnr th,
feNans and ! was not disappointed
The last legislature IN 1914 has en-.
acted a measure d, which the Univcr
siiN the Netivulnnl avid Mrc hanica
cohcee fhc three State normal scnaol,
and tac schnhis Tor the draf aud ,un,i
and ,he blind were phtcd undef .i,m
plctc control ~ sinsle Inward % re.
scnis Tho members. three in number
receive annual saarirs ef ST. lne o,
each They arr appointed D., the gov.
crrw anh anc expected yo niac thch
entire time a. their officisl duties and
Co visit each school eres month
far.rcschne measure % Is that Is.
,ahlishVs a hlshly ccntrllitcd eon,r,
ANA oarrics the 'ccmmislen iiea nov
80 popular into largcr ana Tar mon,
complex field This hoard at prcSenl
consists ~ one lawv,r rraanate ~
the Kansas University who h lis nrcS
idrm and sole collesc- bred member. 4
tofmst Hepuhllcgn eoVcrnsr ~ IN.
state. famous ~ pu,,lgc speaker and
ed''of 81 small iown weekly. ana 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
EMMA DUNN IN MOTHER" AT
THE AnUSU THEATRE TODAY
Jules Ecbert coedmsn's Great Play 'n
-Four Acts 10 Be Shown az the
Amuau.

I Patience. kindness. tenderness love
7 ana forgiveness ore all combined in On"
I nohi.st 81 40 Mother. This after
noon and tonight at the Amusu Thea p
ter the World Film Corporation pre-
/ SCENTS the great schubert play ~
I .sIsthsr. ~ jules Eekert Gopdmnn.
T The plnv ~ in four acts win Emma
Dunn ln the leading role
Jules Eekcft Goudmans play Moth
ef" is the vehicle that Emma Dom
uses 10 make her debut inf0 the motion
nIsfhro world 1hs was the star n
the play when t was seen on the
afaae and with Mother. her name has
aiWats heen associated.
Th. heroine 81 the pias ~ the moth
rr She is The head ~ q family 81 SIX
children There are two grown hofH.
two grown rifie and Two small boys
Sh. has he.u thr mother ~ eight. nui
sho hss lest two ~ her deHr ones 81"
la 81 nlAln httle woman. whose whole 100"
ls hrf homie and hrf children
AT hor husbands death. She finds
herself wlth money enough to rear hcr
nffsprne in comfort hut her boys
nttr boon suuiIrd and four Years nr-
f.re thc opcninl uf tne play. t.i- eld-
OF nlu hns run away and married a.
chorus girl whose tastes ron to costly
irnere Imported gowns and auto
rides ie has wasted hiN share ~ mis-
flfhrf's estate. against which he hts
borrowed uonst and fo meet the eN-
traraeani demands NJ hs wifs. be- htH
siolru from his employers
IIe farscs bis mothers name to "a
motto fnr SIC 600 when cnrnered ana
brought face Co. face with the ttcts be-
threatens oo 900 himself ilere. u ls
tne -sntic mother who COMES to his
RESCUE ana ,olmIy admits ihnt the siR
nature Gao tho forged motto is Dor own
ffor sroond SON is caught bon woo i'iif
0f another dcsisnine chorus eul tnr
sister 90 the eldest SONS Wifr The
mother saVes Der FIRST horn snd draws
him to her horne again hv bees sacfi
uc.a whIie The second SON b. tlaN
sawed frnm the woman who would
waste hls pntrimonv hN Mrs Wrih
rr.lrs CLEVER work 20, appearing ns @
satirrn Dos thc ewes ~ fhe eirl with
eNtfatururt TASTES iier dnughtrfs
lote affairs arc ALSO scf riHh Dos fhe
mother while she duos uut noalcDi tu'
Younger tnidren and thcu fln
Mrs Wrthcrru sums up hcr Idn1 90
motherhood and mother nt" n n''
ail-emHfnring lOre which durs nut nNi
mis- ANS hnrm fo one to Hef rmhf"n
even though 80 means suffrrns tn.
expense to heT. personally
So Ideal is tho isuthfailnr ih1' Miss
Dunn gives of Nrs Wethercli chat sh'
has become known as t1o FINEST inter
urotcr 81 mothers visible nu thf nuf
rent siaec in Mother Miss nnnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

LAOS, ot st,.tffon,lnenc, b, ain, ,,,,,..-
lt.a ,f An, v.m,ns, ,.i,,,s oi,,.n ..,,,
IA strans lnfinep,, d, t.n... a.,. ~,
n.tint,nt is ,o, ,o,,ne 4, b,.t.r 80 ,..
merlts win AN, derre, of ...nr,,,
MN, ~ ~. t,,ain.. ..t.,..,... Is, ...
state diaappruyt 90 "a paid board rhat
the state superintendent az puhl iu-
struotlon. who Is Responsible tn hs
people fnr thr public schools. .hould
have no voi,c us to the 1o,crnmrnt ar
the normai schools whose rradultcs.
or certificates arc ta hcrom, teachers
sccms Nlontoal Hnt thc rrelaillnr
opinion in enc state srcm. d. boz th4t
me measure has alread, brcn prodii.
tive of many good renilts. CHAT tho d.
nnurial mianarrmcnt of the sehnals has
hrcn s,stsmturra that under th.s law
sehool presidents win no lnng,i have ts
spcui much Of their time under fNe
azure domo or tho capitol in ronoka
whom approximation bills arc pondips
that considerable sums have hrcn SD,
ga without crlppllnr she ON irn,e sd
thc schools ia she ic8st and Guuns
that d Wu neither fmnu the hieh cN
nc,tations ~ tho Friends az thi. m.as.