davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24
FROM
OHIO
Intsliigsncsr Bureau
o.. Dec. ~

Intsilix sncsr Bureau
Columbus. o. Dec. ~
Charles Lynch. TO-DAY. at GAINESVILLE.
ss found guilty of trst degree muir
for The killing of John G.. Albert.
recluse. last October. The jury rec
amended clemency. however. and
l1s will save him from the electric
mir. Lynch was arrested In Wheel
q. where he had cashed several GER
1cates OF deposit signed by Albert.
Nrs. Ethel Cross Morey. wife Of
n ID. Morey. paymsster at the
nited States army barracks here.
led to-day following a Caesarian op-
fation. Her infant son. II is believed.
III live.
II Is estimated that upwards OF a
undrcd persons were injured the first
hree days Of this week as the result
falling on slippery walks. The side
Falks and streets are q glare Of ice
> . result OF freezing weather's fol-
owing the rain last Sunday. Among
hose injured is c. b. O'Blenness. an
hstructor ut the State school fo- the
saf. and father Of Frank d. .O'Blen-
ess. secretary to the warden OF the
Phio penitentiary.
Joseph Graham. aged 50. n of the
,dest employees of the Columbus Rail-
ny Power 4 Light Company. died to
az.
william r. Burdell. a banker OF this
lily. and John F. Cunningham. of
cleveland. to-day were appointed trus-
ees Of Ohio State University. Bur
ell succeeds w. l. Sears. OF Chilli
Fothe. who was an applicant for re-
appointment. Both Cunningham and
burden attended the university.
At the recommendation of the at
orney general and prosecuting attor-
bey. the I'VE indictments against Dr..
George b. Nye. Of Pike county. a for
ner member of the legislature. were
boiled to-day. This closes the 1911
State house bribery cases. Nye has
urned States evidence and had APP
beared AZ witness against two others
Tho had been indicted for bribery.
Sye is the Democratic leader in his
bounty.
At a caucus OF Democratic State
Senators here to-day. f. ]. Hopple. OF
cleveland. was chosen as the party's
candidate for president pro tenn.
(which makes him the minority leader
I'm the Senate. Floyd w. Atwell. Of
Paulding. was nominated for clerk.
Dwight M~atchette. OF Darke county.
was named for enrolling clerk. ]. J..
|Horan. a bar tender of Cleveland. was
banned for second assistant sergeant
BAT arms by the Democrats. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Ars- Ethel Cross Morey. wife OF
ina ID. Morey. paymsster at the
|nited States army barracks here,
led to-day following a Caesarian op-
fation. Her infant son. II is believed
IN live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-24

Joseph Graham. aged SO. one OF the
Sldest employees of the Columbus Rail
fny Power 4 Light Company. died to
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Una bPiIIdnie VittOPla del
MOnteneqffni in Bosnia

LONDRA, II. = La "Reuter, ri
ceve da Cettigne:
Ii z corr. montenegrini impegna-
ronO la piu' grande battaglia che alb
biano avuto con eli austriaci dial prin-
cipio della guerra sino quel giorno.
La battaglia ebbe luogo presso Ka-
lenovich, nella Bosnia.
Gil austriaci, in numero dl venti-
mila, cercarono di tagliar fuori mon
t negrini operanti contro Serajevo.
Ma montenegrini riuscirono a sor-
prendere gil austriaci mentre costoro
avanzavano in formaZione di colonna
e attaccatili ne misero 1900 fuori di
combattimento.
Gil austriaci, vedendo l'impossibi-
lita' di avanzare verso Serajevo, ripie-
garono su Kalenowich lasciando sui
terreno altri 500 uomini fra morti e
feriti.
1 montenegrini fecero inoltre nu-
merosi prigionieri s'impadronirono
di grandi provviste di materiale da
guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
| tedeSChi di nuOVO
verso PdPigi?

LONDRA, IA. - Dalla congerie
di notizie, varie ed in parte contrad-
dittorie: riferentesi allie operazioni mi
litari in Francia, risulta assai chiara-
mente che tedeschi hanno intrapreso
quella gigan' esca cornerstone che 5
settimane or sono Ii condusse allie
porte di Parigi.
Cola maggior parte del Belgio in
loro potere, non We nulla che possa
arrestare gl'invasori, memo che
cannoni naval inglesi non rendano
lora impossible la permanenza sulla
costa. A nord la grande battaglia che
81 combatte verso Ostenda decidera'
della partita.
Piu' sud in Francia, Pala sinst
francese sembra sia stata ,notevol-
mente rinforzata Clio spiegherebbe
la ripresa dell offensiva annunziata
dial generalissimo francese Joffre,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
| tedGsChi 81 preparanO ad
un attdCCO q2nePdIe

PARIGI, IL. - Secondo / critici
militari, il ponte delPesercito tedesco
81 accinge riprendere Poffensiva
lungo tutta la linea che 81 estende su
di una lunghezza di trecento miglia.
L'indizio di un attacco e. dato dial
tentative dell ll'armata tedesca che agi'
contro Anversa, di unirsi alfalfa de-
stra per un assalto verso la costa.
L'invasore cerchera' di nuovo, 81
crede, di sfondare il centro nemico e
spingersi una seconda volta su Pa
rigi
Con questa offensiva 10 State Mag
giore generate tedesco spera forse di
impedire agli alleati di distaccare del
rinforzi destinati ad opporsi al movi-
mento agglrante verso Lila.
| francesi hanno pero' subdorato il
tranello. Essi gil inglesi gia' previ-
dero la caduta di Anversa, ed inizia-
rono la concentrazione di truppe in
Ostenda.
Fra lie nuove forZe 81 trovano rim
forzi canadesi.
II morale degli alleati e. altissimo.
II tempo e motto migliore; lie pioggie
sonO interamente cessate.
L'artiglieria tedesca e. memo at
tiTa, specialmente nei pressi di Yer
dun, che per otto settimane ha dovuto
sostenere il fuoco nemico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
L'OCCupaziOne di OsteGda
da parte del tedeSChi

LONDRA, IA. = Da un rapporto
non ancora confermato 81 rileva che i
tedeschi 81 sarebbero gia'. impadroniti
di Ostenda. Mancano pero' dettagi in
proposito.
e opinione generate che Feserclto
belga, comandato da Re Alberto, 81
trova completamente al sicuro che
ben presto sara in.condizione di potter
tentare un colpo decisive contro il ne
mico
tedeschi hanno marciato su Osten-
da per tire different strade: quella di
Ypres, quella di Courtray, quella di
Ecloo.
Intanto il ''Daily Sketch, riceve
dial suo correspondence il seguente di-
spaccio in data di ieri:
Ad Ostenda non restano che una
piccolissima quantita di truppe bel
CHE pochissimi inglesi.
Teri sono partiti cinque vapori pieni
di profughi e lutte lie navi trasporto
che 81 trovavano mel porto hanno preso
il largo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
AnVeFSa e. CddUta in
maDO del tedeSChi

L'AJA, 8. = Anversa ST e arresa
stamattina in mano del tedeschi dopo
una accanita resistenza.
La bandiera blanca, segno della
resa, fu issata sulla Tore della Cat
tedrale di Notre Dame il fuoco dele
arti ylierie tedesche cesso' Immediate
mente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Mel MeSSiCO
ALA VisiIla di attire oStiIifa'

Ell PASO, TEXAS, II. - Da Ia
catecas giungono notizie che la con-
ferenza fra Villa Carranza non avra'
luogo: AMI CORE voce che Villa Car
rama ALA tesla di un numeroso eser-
cito muove ALA volta di Aguascalien-
tes, dove dovrebbe tenersi la confe-
renza per Ia pace.
Pare non esservi alcun dubbio che
il generate Carranza restera fermo
nella sua decisione di non accogliere
la domanda di Villa, che larvatamente
gl'impone lie dimissioni.
Orozco, funzionante Console a Ell
Paso, creature di Carranza, ha rice
vuto un lnessaggio dial ministero de-
gil Esteri da citta' di Messico che 10
informa che tutti gil Stati; i quail
sono in comunicaZione con la capitale
hanno inViato q Carranza Ie fehcita-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
OCCASIONE! OCCASIONE!

81 regalano vari oggetti del valore
di $175 per 800.
Complete assortimelto per calzo-
leria: Una elegante sedia da shoe
shine foderata in cuoio guarnita di
marmo con pedali nichelati; Una mac
china Singer, chiodi, lucido, varie
machine per bottoni, occhielli ecc. /;
4-5 dozzine di tacchi di GONNA; un
complete assortimento per potter i'm
piantare 34 negozi di calzoleria.
Scrivere a c. Y presso il "Patriota,
Marshall Building, Stanza n. II, op-
pure riYolgersi diret .amente al nc
stro uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
GPdHde batiagIia in COFSO
neIIa POlOlia

PIETROBURGO, is. = E comm
ciata una grande battaglia su d'una
Inca che parte dale vicinanze di Var
savia che estendendosi lungo fumi
Vistola San e toccando Przemysl
giunge fno al fume Dniester, Nella
Prussia orientale la situazione resta
immutata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Prigionieri di guerra tedesct1i, in Frar1cia

zioni. per la sua ferma attitudine nella
Convenzione.
leri Villa ha emanato un manifesto
Chihuahua, mel quale 81 domanda
che il Presidente e il Vice Presidente
della Repubblica, Governatori de
gil Stati siano borghesi, una spie-
gazione generate dell attitudine della
Divisione del Nord riguardante la do
manda per lie dimissioni di Carranza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Da vendere

113 acri di terreno, parte di quest
puhti 2 miglia da Nicktown ed 5
da Barnesboro.
Abbondanza di legname per CO
struire una casa "barn, ;. Prezzo
moderate. Per informazioni rivolgersi
al nostro ufficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
L'iIDdeCGDie COnD0gD0
dl uD giOTIQIe CIeTiCOIe TOnOIO

ROMA, 10. = Negli ultimi giorni
il 'Corriere d'Italia,, ha iniziato una
sistematica campagna contro l'Inghil-
terra, la Francia ed il Belgio.
leri il giornale cattolico pubblico'
la notizIa di una immaginaria, strepi-
tosa vittoria della Germania, contro
la Russia, e di successi nella cam
pagna contro gil alleati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
lie tfiSti ViCende della
flOtta auStPiaCa

LONDRA, II. = II ''Daily Mail,
reeve da Roma:
Qui e giunta la notizia che venerdi'
scorso lie navi da guerra anglo-fran-
cesi colarono picco nellie acque di
Ragusa (Dalmazia) due torpediniere
ustriache, una dele quail scortava
un piroscafo che recava un carico di
munizioni
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

Con vivo dolore apprendiamo la
morte del sig. Angelo Valenti, fra
tello del nostro carissimo AMIGO Ca
taldo, di Creekside, avvenuta in Ma
rlanopoli, prov. di Palermo.
LII povero estinto ha lasciato mel do
lore la moglie quattro figli.
ALA addolorata famiglia, al DESC
lato fratello lie nostre sincere condo
glianze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Una nu0va marcia del tedescE1i verso Parigi?
Anversa ed Ostenda occupate dale trupp del kaiser

Ii Borgomastro De Vos, accompa-
gnato dial Consigliere municipale, 81
reco ALA porta di Berschem, owe trovo'
il generate Won Veseler, comandante
dele forze assedianti, fece una resa
incondizionata della citta.
L tedeschi entrarono nella citta' allie
ore 2. 30.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

Gil equipaggi vennero tratti in
salvo,
Una cacciatorpediniera austriaca
poi rimase danneggiataper 10 scoppio
duna torpedine galleggiante contro
la quale aveva urtato
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
Accidente motocicIistico

Accidente motocicIistico
MILANO, II. = Serafno Bettogli
direttore del cotonifcio LAMBERT.
mentre in una motocicletta due colpi
ritarnava casa urto' il contadino Clio
yanni Galimberto, ferendolo grave
mente.
Lanciato dial veicolo, LAMBERT
mort sui colpo ed il suo compagno
riporto' gravi ferite.
Il Generate Pecori-GiraIdi
richiamato in SerVizio
ROMA, II, = II generate Pecori-
Giraldi, gia' messo in posizione aust
liaria in seguito ale aspire criticize
cui flu fatta segno la sua condotta in
Libia, e. state richiamato in servizio.
L'inVenzione del prete d'AquiIa
AQUILA, II. = II rev. Argentiero
ha tenuto una conferenza sulla sua
invenzione di un ricevitore radiotele-
grafco tascabile, dimostrandone la
praticita'.
Un comPasno di oberdan
ROMA, 12 = E moTto Giuseppe
Zampieli, che fu compagno di Gu
gIlelmo Oberdan.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

III sCOrriere assicura che le forze
francesi al commando del generate Pan
sono state annientate.
Descrivendo lie vittorie austriache,
assicura che esse trovano eco nei cuori
degli italiani quail sono ansiosi di
lottare fianco del loro fratelli au-
striaci.
La maggioranza degli ,altri gior-
nall della penisola condanna vivace-
mente la campagna del giornale cat
tolico.
ii ''Secolo,, ed il ''Giornale d'Ita-
lia,, dichiarano che il s.Corriere, ru-
nico organo austroflo, e disprezza-
bile non inertia alcuna considera-
zione pubblica
Ieri laltro il ''Corriere, assicurava
che ira governi di Francia d'Italia
e scoppiata una grave disbordia
proposito delroasi di Baratat, mel
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17
DISPACCI DALI ITALIA
[ diSordini di MoIineIla

| diSordini di MoIineIIa
BOLOGNA, II. = | tentativi di
accordo ira gil operai di Molinella non
sono riusciti.
La battitura del grano vera affi-
data ad operai liberi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

confine ira In TripOiitania c In Tu
nisia.
Oggi la ''Tribuna,, assicura ufficial-
mente che la quistione del possesso
delloasi vera aggiustataa di comune
accordo dopo la delimitazione dele
frontiere dell'oasi di Ghedamas.
La Tribuna afferma, d'altra parte.
che vi furono gravi complicazioni
discordie con lAustria per la CON
dotta del console austriaco Schwirmer
in Abissinia dove lie nosTe autorita'
militari constatarono che egli impor-
tava armi munizioni fomentava
una agitazione contro di moi
L'atfare venne fnalmente sistemato
con piena nostra soddisfazione. Ii 90
verno austriaco richiamo' Immediate
mente 10 Schwirmer ed ora 81 attende
Pesito dell azione dell'autori:a' giudi-
ziaria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-17

'Correre assura che lie foze confne TpoHana
trancesi al commando del generale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30
STUDENTS
WANT GYMNASIUM
Push Plans to Raise Needed
Funds For Addition to the
Quaker Institution.

Plans launched for the raising Of
money to build first class gymnas-
ium at Earlham college are being Wig
orously pushed by the student body
and alumni of the institution. The
proposition outlined by the Senior
class will be placed before the trus-
tees Of the school at their meeting
April Sth.
The Junior and Sophomore classes
at the school have already passed reso-
lutions seconding the action of the up
per classmen. These classes also
auth orized the secretaries of their re-
spective bodies to prepare written
statements of their approval to be
sent to the board. 1t is the plan to
have every organization in the school
do likewise.
The campaign will have the backing
of every Earlhamite. Letters that
have been sent to different men and
women that have always taken inter-
est in the work of the Quaker school
have resulted in favorable replies.
Members of the alumni association
have expressed themselves favorably
on the matter.
In view of the fact that President
r. l.. Kelly has said that action of the
board would depend largely on the re-
Spouse of the student body, a commit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
ADVANTAGES of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag-
gly, just few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appear
ancc q hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray' Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a so cent bot
tie of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" Thousands of folks recon-
mend this ready-tO-usc preparation, be
cause it darkens the hair beautifully
and removes dandruff, stops scalp itch
ing and falling hair; besides no one
can possibly tell, as it darkens so nat
urally and evenly. You. moisten a
snnn"e or soft brush with it. drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at Il time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another applica-
ton or two, its natural color is re-
stored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years young
err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30
FACTORY INDOOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE

April Robinson VS.. Natco; Reli-
ance VS.. A. S. M.
April 4-Wayne Works VS.. Pilot;
Reliance VS.. Pilot.
April S-Robinson VS.. Wayne; Natco
VS.. A. S. M.
April 11-A S. NJ VS.. Pilot-Natco
VS.. Wayne.
April 15-Natco VS.. Pilot; Reliance
VS. Wayne.
April 1S-Robinson VS.. Reliance;
Robinson VS.. A. S. M.
April pa. S. NJ. VS.. Wayne; Rob-
inson vs.. Pilot
April 25-Natco VS. Reliance;
Wayne VS.. Pilot.
May 2-Robinson VS.. Natco; Reli-
ance VS.. A. S. NJ.
May "a. S. NJ. vs.. Natco; Reliance
VS.. Pilot.
May 9-Robinson VS.. Wayne; Rob-
inson VS.. Reliance.
May ia. S. NJ. VS.. Pilot; Natco
VS.. Wayne.
May 16-Robinson VS.. A. S. NJ; Re-
lance VS.. Wayne.
May 20-Natco VS.. Pilot; Natco VS..
Robinson.
May %. a. S. NJ Co. VS.. Wayne;
Robinson VS.. Pilot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30
Board Would Brick
Impaired Section of
North Tenth Street

1t would cost no more than to re-
macadam the two blocks.
The board today decided to secure
data on all holes and ruts on streets
caused by failure of the Light, Heat
& Power company and the water
works company to properly repair
this data is secured the city attorney
will notify the two companies to make
the proper repairs. If they fail to
comply with the order the city will
make the repairs and the expense
charged against the corporations. The
board has lost all patience with the
careless manner street work is done
by the employees Of these two corpo-
rations.
Routine of Board.
A resolution for cementing an alley
between North Tenth and Eleventh
streets from A street to B street was
adopted today.
The Jones Hardware company pre-
sented petition for authority to tap
the water main to establish q water
sprinkling fire protecting apparatus.
petition was presented for the
opening of an alley between South
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets,
running north and south from the
first alley north of South A street, was
pres ented and referred to the engineer.
A resolution for the vacation of
the unopened section of North Elev-
enth street, running between the
Mather company plant and the Stan
dard Oil plant, was adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30

The board of works today decided
to make a determined effort to have
tho unpaved section of North Tenth
street, north Of the railroad. bricked.
The unpaved section extends from
effort to pave this section was de-
feated by remonstrance, signed by
twelve of the fourteen resident prop
erty owners.
A resolution for bricking the two
squares is to be introduced soon and
If demonstrated against the board will
take the matter to council.
The paving of the two blocks is
earnestly desired by local physicians
who say it is detrimental to hospital
patients to have to take them over
the rough gravel roadway. The street
from II to the hospital was paved
under the three-nlile gravel road law
and the property owners from F to H
have opposed the paving of those two
blocks because they have been under
the impression that the rest Of the
street was paved without cost to af-
fected property owners. This, how
ever, is not the case. The street was
improved before the road law was
an6Aded to permit. permanent i'm
prOv4ments without cost to abutting
properties.
The board believes that when this
has been explained to the owners of
property from F to II they will make
no further objections to the proposed
Improvement The city is willing to
bear it's share of the expense because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30
Alike.

Alike.
The Soubrette-He says l look good
enough to eat The Ingenue-So does
q cheese-New York Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30
CHURCH WANTS
NEW MEMBERS

THE town voted wet because the
majority wanted it Wet said the Rev.
Raymond Isley, commenting upon the
results of the wet and dry campaign,
in his sermon yesterday morning.
"Those who voted dry have washed
their hands of the affair."" continued
the pastor, but those who voted to re-
tain the saloons must assume the re-
spOnsibility of the. conditions which
will follow. 1t doesn't seem possible
to me for a church member to vote for
the retention of the liquor trade"
Following a few words Of the pas
tor the service was devoted to the
naming of a commission of men and
women which would have charge Of
soliciting residents near the Second
English Lutheran church for mem
bership and finances.
Throughout the afternoon the COM
mission worked steadily, but was not
ready to report at the evening service.
The canvass is being made with the
idea in mind to build up the mem
hership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-30
TOLL REPEAL BILL
WILL NOT DISRUPT

(Con,.nued from Page One.)
than half way through his speech when
1t became evident that he was convinc-
ing his audience, when one Of Toms
partisans in the back OF the room
cried out Tom, Tom call him q liar
and make it fight This Is the stage
this has reached"
President Wilson made it clear that
he would accept no compromise with
his enemies.
Warefare in Congress.
Warfare over the proposed repeal OF
free Panama canal tolls was renewed
in the house and senate today with
greater intensity of feeling than was
displayed during the oratorical conflict
Of last week.
Sitting in an invalid chair, Repre-
sentative L'Engle. of Florida today
opened the third day of debate in the
house on the presidents bill to repeal
the free tolls clause Of the Panama
Canal act. The Florida member is
a cripple from rheumatism, and oh.
tanned a brief time to voice his op-
position to the proposal.
Following L'Engle's speech the de-
bate was opened on all sides with
some of the heaviest guns yet fired
in the oratorical battle over the free
tolls issue. Representative Doremus,
of Michigan, chairman Of the Demo
cratic congressional campaign commit.
tee, was one Of the speakers who ~.
sailed the repeal bill. He asserted
that it constituted a surrender to
Great Britain.
Flags Great Britain.
Opposing the repeal measure, Repre-
sentative L'Engle said:
81 have heard much about the An
glo-SaXon bond between England and
the United States This kind of talk
has not impressed me much because
my observation has been, and the cold
bare logic of passing events has prov
en- that Great Britain is not the friend
of this country except when the ad
vantage Of that friendship lies with
Great Britain. Great are the English
people; they have carried law and
order to the far ends of the earth
they have never gone into a country
that they have not benefited, but In
spite of this benevolent assimilation
Of people who do not want to be as.
simulated, Great Britain is the great
bull dozer Of history"
In the senate the Gallinger reso1rl.
ton declaring it the sense of Ameri-
cans that congress has the right I'm.
der treaty to deal with American ship
ping in the canal as it pleases, was
up for discussion.
Great interest centered in the spec
ulation as to what Speaker Clark
would say in his speech tomorrow
when he will close the debate against
repeal.
Rumors were current that he would
attack Secretary Bryan. No word of
his text was divulged by the speaker
Senator Nardaman, of Missippi, in a
statement made public today, declar.
ed that he can not break a pledge
to the people," to follow President
Wilson for the repeal. IT agree with
Mr.. Bryan" he added, that a man
who would win office on platform
and then violate it after getting into
an office. is an embezzler Of power
and guilty of crime of as great
moral turpitude as soldier who would
betray his country in time of war"