davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

Further announcement is made tina
attacks by the French and British
forces on the German lines are dimin
ishing in strength. and the German
offensive is growing stronger at al
points.
The following official statement wal
Issued:
"The strong, hilly positions at era
onne have been captured. Advancing
on Rheims, our troops occupied the
village of Betheny.
1--WE are attacking the strong forts
on the line south of Verdun and have
crossed the east border in the direc
tion Of Lorraine, which is defended
by eight French army corps 100000
mem. A sortie from the northeast OF
Verdun has been repulsed.
"The French troops camping to the
north Of Toul thirteen miles east OF
Nancy have been surprised by our ar
tillery."
A later statement says:
"The attack Of the German troops
on the line Of fortifcations south Of
Verdun continues uninterruptedly.
Cote, in Lorraine, which was de.
Tended by the Eighth French army
corps, has been occupied, the Ger
mans now holding this point.
"a sortie of the French troops
from the northeast front of Verdun
was repulsed.
THE enemy shows signs Of weak.
ening as a result of his continued at
tempts to capture our positions. On
the contrary, our troops, fighting from
well fortified points, have had a rest
and are taking a strong offensive.
Their attacks are growing stronger at
all points"
The statement that the French have
eight army corps in the Lorraine re-
gion indicates that the allies right
wing is trying to turn the German
left. With the heights Of Craonne held
by the German center, It will be pos
sible to withdraw troops from that
part of the line TO strengthen both
the right and left wings if they are
threatened.
German reinforcements, according
to Berlin reports, have been rushed
to the fighting zone. The result is
seen in the rapid series of strokes
which General Won Kluk has been able
to deliver in an effort to steam the
allies enveloping movement around
st. Quentin.
The engagement, taken as a whole
seems to be partaking of the nature
Of a siege. Both sides continue to hold
most Of their strongly entrenched po-
3itions. The German lies for 100 miles
ire described as virtually a continu-
alton Of forts and heavy entrench-
nents. The artillery exchanges go on
lay and night, and under their cover
jorties of infantry are made.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
The German Statement.

Official denial that the allies have
forced General Won Kluk to retreat
seven miles is made by the war office
in Berlin.
The statement adds that the right
wing is standing firm at all points. al
though the allies have been heavily
reinforced.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
CANNONS.

I The army worm has made its appear
ance for the first time in sevefal years on
( the farm of I. 5. Titus, doing great dam
age. completely eating all the vines Of a
ten acre field of late Irish potatoes Mr..
Titus has ditched the held, and the pests
in trying to cross these bitches. fall in
and are unable to climb out and finally
die
The canning factory here has had a
very prosperous year, already canning
more tomatoes than ever before, and they
will have at least two more weeks Of work.
Most of the tomatoes were contracted for
at lac per basket.
Mrs. c. NJ. Ward is improving after
long and tedious spell of fever.
Mrs Mary A. Sauderson, widow of the
deceased Rev c. NJ Sanderson, having
disposed of her goods left this week for
Chambersburg, Pa, where she will make
her home with her sister in the future.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Truitt last week, leaving a
fine boy
Rev. Dorsey Blake preached twice here
on Sunday and will again be here on
Sunday, oct 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

Mrs. William Unrue, of Middleto@n
has returned home after spending a few
weeks with herents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gov
ingtou Reynolds.
Miss Mabel Spence and Mrs. VIM.
Unrue spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun, OF near
Milford.
]. B. Philips spent Saturday and sun
day with his family here.
Mr.. +. G Adams is still on sick list,
but glad al this writing he is improving,
Mrs. Matte McDevitt and Betty, OF
Bangor. Pa. has returned home after
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips.
La Tena Wild Animal Show viii eX-
hibit here Monday, October 5th.
Tomatoes are getting TO be almost
thing of the past The quality IS very
poor owing to the drouth and hot suns.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Dorthy Newton, who has been
feeling badly, accompanied by her father,
was in Salisbury the latter part of last
week to see a specialist, who has been
treating her.
The Town Council has ordered that all
drinking water supplied by the town be
boiled. After having the water analized
It was found to contain dirt and foreign
matter that might be unhealthy In the
mean time every effort is Being put forth
to get the water in good condition.
Ira Lewis was in Philadelphia last week
and had the opportunity of seeing a sham
battle at the League Island Navy Yard.
Morris Cordory, son of Mrs. George
Cordory, is very i'll at the home of his
sister, Mrs. James Satterfeld.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25
AIR BOMB IN MAESTRICHT

Missile Dropped From Aeroplane Tore
Up Earth, But Took No Lives.
An aerOplane of unknown national
ity dropped a bomb in Maestricht near
the Brussels gate, according to a dis
patch received in Amsterdam.
No lives we're lost, but a big hole
was torn in the ground; trees were
broken, the doors Of nearby house
were riddled, and windows for a con
siderable distance shattered.
Automobiles were sent to TRACE the
course OF the aircraft but it disap
peared, going south.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-25

This is one Of the party Of English
Red Cross nurses now on duty in Bel.
GUM. She is mounted and thus better
able. to search for the wounded on the
battlefield.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17
A Harsh Remedy.

A companion to the story of the
elderly gentleman who. when his
neighbors objected to the strange
humping noises that proceeded
from his room, explained that his
physicians orders were that he take
his powders two nights running and
skipping the third and that that was
his night to skip, appears in Cur
rent Opinion.
"Did you drink the water very
hot an hour before each meal, as /
prescribed ?" the doctor asked.
"And how do you feel now?"
II tried hard" the patient vail
ed, 'fbut | had to stop too soon! !
drank for thiry-ive minutes, and it
made me feel like balloon"
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17
BOILED FROG BEVERAGE.
vexing Days Of the Early Tea Tax In
Nav Enuland.

VS~V'8 SAyo w s'S ..''/ ~
New England.
Tea was not brought over by the
first settlers. When the pilgrims
landed at Plymouth tea was selling
in England at from $40 to $50 per
pound. 1t was luxury that had
been known to Englishmen only a
few years.
Early settlers got along without
India or China tea for long time.
They used roots, herbs and leaves
found in the fields and woods as a
substitute for tea. Sassafras tea was
a common drink.
Tea was advertised for sale in
Boston in 1862 for the first time,
according to historians. In 1866
patriots began to take the pledge
not to drink tea because of the tax
that the English government placed
on it. It became fashionable for
patriotic ladies not to serve India
tea, but as substitutes therefor
Labrador tea" and Liberty tea"
Captain Page of Danvers forbade
his spouse to taste tea beneath his
roof as long as the tax remained
upon it, but the strong minded and
ingenious lady ascended to the flat
roof of the house, invited her friends
to follow and there served tea to
them.
Some other ladies of the town
Jared less fortunately. They used
to borrow for their tea parties the
big teapot of the once famous Bell
tavern. One day, after drinking the
forbidden beverage, the master Of
the house unexpectedly walked in,
jumped to the fire, grabbed the tea
pot and turned it over, and out roll
ed big frog. The jovial patriots
at the Bell tavern. suspecting the
use of the pot, had placed the frog
in it. Some of the danes never
drank tea afterward. for it made
them sick.
Isaac Wilson of Peabody persist
ed in selling tea, so the Sons of
Liberty seized him and compelled
him to walk aboet town penitently
repeating:
l, Isaac Wilson. Tory be:
l. Isaac Wilson. ! sell tea.
The celebrated Boston tea party
was followed by tea parties in other
New England towns. In Salem, soon
after the Boston party, David Ma
son was suspected Of having had his
negro servant smuggle two chests of
tea into his home. Patriots enter
ed and searched the house. They
found the tea. They gave it to boys,
who paraded with it to Salem COM
mon and there burned it.
Even after the Revolution trade
in tea was not wholly unrestricted.
It appears that in some New Eng
land places dealers in tea were re-
quired to take out a license.-Bos'
ton Globe.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17
EXPERIENCE.


Experience is never limited, and
it is never complete. 1t is an inn
mense sensibilty. kind Of huge
spider web Of the finest .silken
threads suspended in the chamber
Of consciousness and catching every
air borne particle in its tissue. 1t is
the very atmosphere Of the mind.
andwhen the mind is imaginative
much more when it happens to be-
that Of a genius-it takes to itself
the fairest hints Of life; i converts
the very pulses Of the al into rev.
elationa.-Henry James.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Unired States Senator
AISLE j. Gronna, Lakota.
Representative in Congress 3rd
District
p. d. Norton, Hettinger.
Governor
L. B. Hanna, Fargo.
Lieu. Governor
John H. Frame, Grafton.
Secretary of State
Thomas Hall, Bismarck.
State Auditor
Carl O. Jorgenson, Milnor.
State Treasurer
S. N. Putnam, New Rockford.
Attorney General
Henry j. inde, Dickinson.
Commissioner of Insurance
Walter G Taylor, Bismarck
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor
Robert f. Flint, New Salem.
Commissioner of Railroad
o. P. N. Anderson, Starkweath-
er.
w. H. Mann, New Salem.
w. H. Stutsman, Mandan.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17

Burlelgh +. Spauldlng, Fargo.
A. M. Christensen, Towner.
COUNTY
Senator 10th Legislative Dis
G. w. McGray, Underwood.
Members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, 10Th District
r. L. Fraser, Garrison.
Simon Jahr, Wilton.
II. r. Freitag, Max.
County Auditor
E. c. Stocker, Wilton.
County Treasurer
Geo. L. Yackey, Washburm.
Sheriff
w. G.. Hendricks, Wilton.
Clerk of Court
M. Tellefson, Garrison.
States Attorney
j. E. Williams, Turtle Lake.
Register Of Deeds
j. E. Heck, Turtle Lake.
Judge
Geo. P. Gibson, Washburm.
Commissioner 1st District
Ole B. Wing, Nettle Greek.
Commissioner End District
Henry Martin, Blackwater.
Superintendent of Schools
NON-PARTISAN
John L. Brekken, Turtle Lake
M. E. McCurdy, Max.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17

much more when It happens to be.
that of a genius-it takes to itself
the fairest hints Of life; i converts
the very pulses Of the az into rev.
elation..-Henry James.
This 10 good dope, and 1t is true
Don't pass 1t with a glance
Do not bet on sure things when you
Can 60 and take chance.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Oh, Miss Mabel" said Mr.. Staylate,
won't you sing something"
why, Mr.. Staylate," she replied
with yawn, don't you know it's un-
lucky to sing before breakfastr'-
Philadelphia Record.
The husbands who walk in their sleep
Make happy the women they marry,
For then If the babies should weep
They're passed to their fathers to carry.
Judge.
Everybody says we are engaged"
said Miss Antique.
"What of that? Nobody believes it"
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
High cost of living's always "just about
to fall"
But ne'er attains the toppling point at
all.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Counsel = I'm sorry I couldn't do
more for you.
Convicted Client-Don't mention 1t.
guv'nor. Amt five years enoughf-
London Opinion.
In a fiery chariot
'Lijah went, dey say,
But eff you sinners tried 1t
You'd burn up on de way.
Den de debt you OWN Satan
Is de one you couldn't pay.
Atlanta Constitution.
"You say the jury Of ladies dis
ogreedy'
eyes. Some thought the defendant6
gown was stylish, and some thought 1t
was a perfect fright!' = Louisville
Courier-Journal.
1t gives no surprise
When we hear Of a match
'Twixt widow that's wise
And an otherwise bach.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17

This 10 good dope. and 1t is true
Don't pass 1t with a glance
Do not bet on sure things when you
Can 60 and take q chance.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17

Counsel = I'm sorry l couldn't do
more for you.
Convicted Client-Don't mention it.
guv'nor. Amt five years enough1-
London Opinion.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17
NON-PARTISAN
(JudiciA1W.l

Judge of the Supreme Court
Burleigh F. Spaulding, Fargo.
A. M. Christianson, Towner.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17

High cost of living's always 'just about
to fall,"
But ne'er attains the toppling point at
all.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17

The husbands who walk in their sleep
Make happy the women they marry,
For then If the babies should weep
They're passed to their fathers to carry.
Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1914-07-17

Everybody says we are engaged. !"
said Miss Antique.
"What of that? Nobody believes II. !"
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
DEMOCRATS MAJORITY 81.
eeiatsd Election Gains Increase Lead
OF Party.

Washington. D c. = Democratic
gains in bel2led election returns have
Increased the majority Of the party
IN Ehs next House Of Representatives
% 81. according 10 an unofficial list
compiled By South Trimble. clerk Of
the House
Tbs lineup under this compilation.
which has not yet been oficiAlly veri-
fed. Is
Democrats. 2sS. Republicans. 1873 /:
ProgressiFes, !. Independent. /: So
cialist, L Total. AS.
As it requires Us votes 10 control
the House. these figures show that
the majority party viii have Is more
than enough for this purpose
Reports TO Nr Trimble stated that
Fred c. Stevens, Of Minnesota. has
been defeated By c. C. Van Dyke.
Democrat. and that ". z Williams.
Democrat. was reelected 8 represen-
t&tiEe-atl2rge from Illinois Earlier
returns had indicated Republican vic
tories IN both these cases.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
j. S. To EVACUATE
VERA CRUZ NOV. q
Ggar.Hises Given ~ czr~zHza
ahd CesFsr1:A
WARsHIP SENT TO TLHPleo
STATE o.Ss-a-.-: rez7 -ssns -
G-.s. Pre- 80 A. =.e.8a. -
Ea - 1<s.s-@sT-
= -s-.i-s

Azz--Es-- . C-A 111EF N-Ts--
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lie =Tzczzus. :. T=-E C-1z y TZl=5
Sztss tro22z
szr=z-y Bra -ss1=t liz A.
-1sZ-c=-e-t
55.a Eezs-zl CE--ZEE AT IL
sa-E z--,z q zEsx CEEz--ss nEr-g
gF=z - zss-z-c=s AID g1EZtass
NJ -7-z=s.=-5- L l. - purpose q IL
z1--z2z--z1o- ID Es--5-zE I5= r-o92s
= - C.l-s1 SzE-=s t-O- Vera C--T
- M115zr. ~ &:r5 q NoFszb=E
Al E,s-sc-s 1s-s to- EhCs= pa
$50 safety lis goE=-1z=o- aEs 1zc=
ISL -=5oozz1ss=. lave let- II c.Ey-
To r-1=z-s AID z-s E1o Esd taken
r=t-z= 1s-s al IL E1os= ssts-.
t@z-S Es-s e-1s-1zl2s5. are aoE O
t1s-r Ezy % lis comfy
AZ "a Is Z EoE- -L@E= las hssz
- zszl 6=c-zlo7 = 70 Eheo and 70
VIZ H. Co-e tran s. 81 -yE3 of
Mar Sz=to-s Zo1s!s 1oE held D
IL UolIs3 States stall D paid Boil
Cz--z-zz AID II Ag-zs Czlls--7z coz
Fs-131 hare gwen guarantees that
sz=Io-s duties collected Al Vera CrEE
Ell HI d Fe@posed- II yis- @ the
o0Zp1ez1ozs Which night s-ise. how
=T=-. = rs event Czr-z-12 we're
drlTsa from poEe- ~ Villas army,
supporting C-1e-zl Gutie-T=z ire co1-
T=--u-'z -SE cg-CTssic-sl PRESIDENT 1.
has o=sa suggested that payment Of
tks 10aey might D Withheld pending
: cls-6cztioa Q. tie situation
%srshir Te Tanpiee.
Orders were gwen % The bzttleship
. Texas. noE - Galveston. 70 proceed
Al o1os . Mexican waters
This sb-rp. action % the Navy De
pz1usnI vas taken after news had AZ
rived here TIA, General Villas forces
we're marching from San Luis Potosl
% attack and capture Tsnpieo Sec
Rotary OF State Bryan conferred with
the President about it and later there
EGs conference between Mr.. Bryan
and the Secretary o. the Navy.
The quick action Of the government
u dtspgtching the Texas to Mexican
waters Is due 10 the stand taken by
the STATE Department some time ago
TIA. Tampieo Is free port
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
SANTA CLAUS on
A u. S. COLLIER
The Issea Sails For Esrsse
hftA Christmas Gifts
The PRESIDENTS eODsPEED
81. q G~a- czr7s O. sssess Ia
az r-z5sy Gzsa ~ Bs==s -
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Sa-s O. re- kssS--

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EA va lax M --sZZ3z =
scaoss z.15-Z
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es-rs-. E== EE-5s-s5 1r- =FET
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sT=-TE&g t--z 1873 az 1s-s =
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c1Ezs3 1=z 80 vi E--es=5 . Ri
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Gs.-kzF vi - 5zsc.z-x45 - :
lz-=- 1z-4 E1c--=E csozs.E-zs-z vi -
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Erl-1sz IT IL 5.9-ag-z As ~ xr1-1t
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vas Ezz11-s-glF T1c-s.=5 !. MY -
t1=s= Z-ss.F=s i vas tsE5 1eceL
sx-y - Es-E5o41 t. z-g= e.
t5rT q citing c1z- VS. toz1z z-z-
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70 El1z Es-z-z5 tg- LEANING ard t-E4-
eating ard XII Afterwards = ara
Il e1z-ge - wives q E-F g=e7-z
VITO 1zF= volunteered 70 - sS-T.e=.
ar EIll y pz.e1e1. Zzt= ever 81
p-sEzF71 70 = ls-s- sh.yzszt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

60. ORD sz-zT. 10. Ess god AZ. ID.
stsEk ys. k1-sly Gre talrz 10 tie
be- frseES Ire k@5 fr zzz-ny yez-E.
"a Izsse. Dgsse7 tksre-
AETzh. %. Wen Tous. sTick. PFC
tss1es M DorseT TFozld niTe- %.
Ore thl.k Old satzzd by an szycslTe
al <hiz goTgEz AZ iES.nsiFe p-iElztz
skiLst yos kzd nothEn. Ord tz-zke
a0ne Of thi1. BE- hiTinE Give Thin 70
'szzldY. N noblss;, ginerUzsest
frsnd-'~ He stopped, suddenly. little
res bent piercingiy toward . corner
~ hls little garden
Pawst's thosr~ be quickly demand
n
whars ss.at'- Inquired Mr. Cas-
sldT
Ar. Dorsey brought a square fist
sSsa iatO = receptive palm with re-
sssIn1ing EhAck.
A tsrTkey.~ be exclaimed "A trr-
sEeT. Al, In say ysr-rs. Tn Lord i
ssSs - tklz He loFes,-
Bezf. tiSsoetng. hs started toward
sss s1rg-tE1g f0EL In czsssdy rsorsd
ssrsr tOSzra the fence and sstehe3
a4@ Il kslVssss iz1se4sioo-
THs1 80 Mr DorssT had his hands
@Etsa1sd % grab the taEkey. Mr.. Cas-
si1Y shouted. sHddenly: and the tur-
4eY. frignteDed. sczttIed through :
mole Ia the fence and into Mr. Cas-
sidYs yard Wherezt Mr. Cassidy made
4 QHiek jump for IL But he missed /.
saesn and landed On the place where
ne Szs intending to SGT cut early Let.
tacs in the spring
Meanwhile Mr. Dorsey. half over the
fence. distendsd with rage. was yell
ing.
Leye ny turkey be- Lave ny
tsIf-tkey be-
Dir Cassidy picked triangular SEQ
liDa o. broken glass from his person
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
WANT BOTH To
LEAVE MEXICO
5s.srals- IaYite carranza and
Villa TO Resign.
SITUATION GROWS MUDDLED
g. esse=--: 0lsSgs:eo VIII the
4z= IT, cezz=:er o. the Mil
az -ez=e-z- Hre Are Cor
El-:iy c-z-zirs Sizes

]. 2Asc. TEs-05cisl reports
-1sz 2=L1eo Cry said that several
z-=1s- esz5=5 ~ Gen Pablo Gonzales.
CE-Ezs F-1e-Fzl leader. Las sent
-&szE= - IL Frs. Chief and
PHYSICAL Pre=-5=1t Gutierrez again
s12sz1E t1z- tc-a Cz-rzaEz and
F--z resign LLsl- positions
I zlso vas reported. but U1co1-
-45 from ne via side that Con
zz=s 1z6 deserted Cz-rzzzz and o.
.z-s1 LIS services % The convention
Lbs ziEs-z q ne TIC lelsgrzDs
Ec--6=d Gonzales. Gez- Laco Biz1co
AID Gel Aaoat5o gIlzrezl Tho had
zc.=d - pr=si6=1; O he convention
before TIE elecIioa Of G11ssTrez The.
asked Czrrznzs 70 resign ii order
. prevent Circumstances growing
grzyer-~ They advised TIE first chief
lat hey also had sought tie elIEi1s-
-o1 Of villa
Should he Z0t retire absolutely :"
ILe! said. re pledge ourselves % sub
.CgzGe him 10 lz~ and order
Froo Gutierrez they requested thar
L order villa 70 leave TIE cOun,ry
They promised that the! also would
arrange FOR Czrra1zs 70 leave Mexico.
Rafael NUzquiz Csr4nEa's COZ
sulz- chief stated that h had oEcisl
z6F!ces from Mexico City that total
O les... troops had remained loyal
% ne first chief villa agents never
have claimed that more than one-half
mat number we're II the regular 6ivi-
sion commanded BY the northern chief
tain
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
Tigers Nearly s.ztca Fo5t1zH gi=:9ry
Fronn 60 IN Lsst Pe-iso

Prlzcet07- y The Yale .o04S2u
team defeated Przzc=toz'z elsF=z here
Saturday ztte-nOon u sr9-= q -
- Il II game which to- tarLEas
climax EzSzled modern stzzscEztt 81
is best
B=zten back aid scored upoa Eich
apparent ease during the first -a-ss
periods Of pay. The Tigers tore Dose
With : smashing strzck IN tn 6nzl
l. minutes q the game and fairly I'd
died Els line.
Twice The Orange and Black sEep.
across The Blue goal line and we're
fighting desperately tor the third
touchdown. which would have gfFen
them victory. when the timers call
ended P-inceton's chances and Yals's
Apprehensions-
No similar situation has developed
II the annual game between these tvo
university teams IN many years, and,
from the spectators standpoint. At
least. the contest. with its thrilling no
ments Of spectacular play and gripping
uncertainty. formed most fitting
dedication OF Princeton's new Palmer
memorial stadium. where in seasons 70
come the eievents OF Yale and Har-
ward viii BE- entertained under the
playing conditions which prevail in the
Yale bowl and the Crimson stadium
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
TIE COUNTRY AT LARGE.

Predictions that the era OF business
depression throughout the country IS
az al end were the chief features Of
addresses made at the convention Of
the Investment Bankers Association
OF America. in session in Philadelphia
The Federal Reserve Board desig-
mated Charleston. S. C.. and Birming.
ham. Ala. as reserve cities
Mrs. Surzna Price. who surrendered
Sedalis, Mo- TO the Cortederates In
1854. died in SedAha. aged rs years.
Gen George ? Dick. . veteran Of
the Civil War. died A. Bloomington.
IL. aged SIS years
New York State Federation Of Won
ems Clubs declared in favor OF woman
suffrage
0dieials OF the Treasury and the De
pzrtment Of Agriculture discussed
with representatives OF the New York
Cotton Exchange proposed regulations
for the administration OF the law
relative to future trading in cotton
delegation OF negroes. who visited
the White House 10 protest against
segregsting the races in government
departments. Was rebuked BY the
President who objected TO the tons
adopted By their spokesman
Mrs. Edith Hyde Robbins, OF New
York. was granted a divorce from
Clarence Robbins. former student at
Washington and Lee University. With
whom she eloped in 1893.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
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