davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERARD CABLES HIS
THANKS TO SUPPORTERS

Sper'o' Cdb,e Dsspaich 10 THE SrN
GoSUoN. Nov. S.--James w. Gerard,
tho American Ambassador at Bcr-
lin, considers the vote he received
for United States Senator In the
recent election in New York a high
compliment in view of the fact that
he never made Il political speech IN
ais life and was not in tho State to
mako campaign for. the position.
Mr.. Gerard desires through THE
SuN To- thank the people of New
York for tho expression Of their con-
hdenCc and also to congratulate Mr..
Wadswurth on his election. lie be-
licvcs Mr.. Wadsworth will represent
the State splendidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TO HONOR VETERAN REPORTER
Friends Of ". \. TRAINER win i"I,-
brat. Ills Long service.

Because william y Grsmcr has served
with honor as political 1pd CITY Han
reporter Tor iweutN-tN" year his friends
are TO give him - dinner at the Itotcl
Savoy ON November II The company
will include Governor elect Whitman
Mayor Mitchell, tire" former Mayors .-
Low, Mcclellan and Kline all Ia, mem
hcrs Of the Board Of Estimate. q larg"
part Of the Amen Corner. the ,utirc AS
socaton of city Hail Reporters almost
everybody Of importance IN city politics
and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Modest AutobioRrnph,.

Relieve 1t or not. the gentleman from
New York" did not wear a flowing So
ciaIist cravat. but a modest four-in- hand
The hat on the desk beside him was even
a derby. Tho dark suit that clad his
spare, medium sized figure was suhdued.
There was II slight sprinklng of gray In
his hair and he talked In a thoughtful.
deliberate way. Just as his face suggested
deli he ration and thought
"In southern Russia" he said. when
asked about his birthplace. My father
left me there In school while he came
to America TO found the first Jewish rad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Arriving on the Red star liner LapiAnd
yesterday:
Miss ManuH AndrevS Capt. " y Dalton
y, ~ Bacon Mis-. Elsie Macksy
tharlt- y baird Cyril Maulc
Mrs w. Leonard Davis. II phinps
Capt Reginald u Bel. n y Slater
hhap. Admiral W. T. Swim.
Mr. and Mrs D. VI burne
bsgar Leonard Trollonc
Mrs' W ADAMS brown Mr. and Mrs Fred
Rowland Blackstone erick Vail
Mr. and Mrs Il W MIR and Mrs u Van
tOrhn Rensselaer,
Arrivals by the American liner 81 pm,
last night, from Liverpool
Charles Blackburn Miss Sally W prcstop
Joseph Barnett BishoD INITIAL
Bishop Cartcret. Count Georges dcua
Bishop T r. Gailor Paille
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
COP. GROOMING
4 CANDIDATES
FORPRESIDENCY
Hughes. Whitman and Cor
tclyou Considered by
Leaders.
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
VIRTUALLY REJECTED

N'HuSoroS. NOV As Tuesd,ys
s..'o. NAH, t apparent that the Re.
20. 1u Presidential nomination will he
rs,U,I.' worth having I'm 1915. plauy ara
urio 'i' 100 ,srnu. quarters to further
'r, .~.ar's'~ OF candidates. I. m., bs
,s.. u. authority ;bn' tentative orrani.
7...u he. b,'i rn-mod IT, tho Soutb
70 a.' procurement Republican. and in
tls season fh particular boom win h,
.g' ..L p'hcra win appear .ou after.
va
& '.. betrrunc of this nEh' for tho
r puHI.m nomination there will he at
OPS, four' "u candidate. representing
ar -.rt states tn mon whose uancs
stt .rN under consideration are.
Sow York-CuArlrs l. Ii,.GItys.
A--I.tio Judge at the supreme
Con-. t,ov'Tuor-"lrrt WHITMAN,
Cr.r.f y CorrrLyut.
"n.o.-TuEopoEE =. ErRroN. NYRoN
7 HTREicR. Governor-clcct WILLIS and
S'u.''r-olrc, HAPprNG.
i'u'Is~-JANEs T.. MASS, Rcpubh-
c. leader II tho House.
" ,souri-- Former Governor IIER-
49, T. ITAplry.
1riiara---CUARtEs W. FAIRBANKS,
forrc, Vice President
Iowa MRsRr !. CuMMfSs.
NicNig an--Sonator WILLIAM ALDEN
sMirU.
1atno-WIrtrAM =. RoRAH
.nuSylNania- BrrMBAuGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
III. own Ideas.

Before going a. briefly as possi bic into
Mr.. l.ondons own ideas about his work
and possible achievements on. thought
u. threw of yesterday comes to nina
for quotation.
Your own profession he said So IN"
newspaper man. lin my way Of thinking
is the most noble. the most dangerous and
the most powerful ! know of--nost dan
Rerou~ whcn It's power rs used for evil
purposes. Tho average reader too doosn' {
60 far below, doesn't go below, thc head
lines
with the hope that In Justice to Mr..
yond this paragraph, herein are listed the
general notions about Nj. London In tho
popular ut'nd since the town woke M last
Wednesday To ind him elected
That he is = Socialist aud the r"fore
duuht.s, intends to- 90 right ont on tho
floor Of the House and say" tn" nation
in ono Swoop II oratory. that h" firmly
believes he will turn all great business
over - tho psc-pu before his term shall
lsiye expired. and since his speech to the
white goods workers in Cooper Union on
Friday last. that he is tho Congressman
who intends. to quote Mr.. London In that
speech. ITO have a law passed under
which no workman will be allowed 10
union card" Tremendous applause
ON the suppositlon that Mr.. London
knows something himself about what he
intends to- do TUE SCN reporter told him
that II IL w-r. hgr"sabl" to him the
readers would recognize tho gentleman
from New Works Twelfth district. Mr..
London arost--to tn" occasion. that is
IN the private opce ~ his suite ~ law
offices at 3o2 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Socialist Congressman
Says He Has No Curean
meyer London viii Try Not to Act Like Fool, but viii
Simply Seek TO Educate His Colleagues
in the House
HOPES TO DO SOMETHING FOR WORKING WO

Meyer London. East side Socialist. no,
only broke one precedent last Tuesday
by having himself elected tho first So.
cialist Congressman from New York. but
here's bot made yesterday that he's
going to break another
iIo didn't mention this second prec.
dent, didn't even hint at II. when he gave
a reporter from THE SrN half an hour
or So of his crowded day to tell in a
general way what he hopes to try to do
as IN" only Socialist mcmher Of the
House.
lie had spoken only few minutes
however. when his manner and method
OF thought made 1t safe guess to has.
ard that right of the bat Congressman
London. when 1t becomes necessary for
him to write an autobiography for the
Congressional Record. ~ going to cstab-
Nsh q record Of his own.
Doubtless YOU saw on the editorial page
OF TiE SITS recently an extract from tho
Records autobiographN ~ = certain gen
ueman from West Virginia. In which said
Congressman shows IN every line that he
positively mates himself The gentleman
from West Virginia is far from an eN-
repton among congressman who write
NJ their own achievements and beautiful
qualities for folks who read the congress
Siounl Record--and some folks do Now
wait and SEQ. after YOU read what Mr..
London thinks OF the CongrcssinE Job in
general and his own Importance in par
tcular. II he doesn't establish what
amounts To worlds record. Ills auto
biography will be modest!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
>i~o Root and Lodge.

W., Republicans also favor tho nomi-
ma ou nf either senator Root Of New York
or senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. How
on lr-ou1t Of his age aud for the further
reaso. that he presided At the Taft con-
ysr'on of lal2. Most leaders are in
...nSd go believe that Mr. Lodges health
vl pu' him on, of consideration.
~ common consent Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt dppca; to hc eliminated by
p-a 'trslv all the leaders. II i folt
thai -h" nomination Ut either would sim
py -,y', tho old fight Of two years ago
an make the success NJ tho party OK
u.m.'r doubtful from tho start.
Sa far a. the Presidential nomination is
concerned Mr. Whitman appears 30 be
NsaN.- iu New York than elsewhere
throughout tho country. \ man who has
ar. ID Sew York by the majority regis
tered tor Mr. Whitman looms M big in
tue .y,, of politicians everywhere, what
,y,- opinion may be entertained at home
as 90 h., calibre.
On discussing tho availability OF Jus ticc
Hughes. the chief obstacle appears in the
form NJ - certainty that a fight would
.a,. ~ bc made in HIS behalf by the
N-N York drlrga ton. II seems to he
'anr0 for granted that William Barnes
a.. M, Everything In his power to land
tug u.uIation fui Mr. Whitman
III, suggestion as to the availability OF
u" Co-l,lyou. who occupied three Cabinet
POSITION. under President Roosevelt, comes
from Sew York II seems to be an
aAi r.-..1n OF "a hope entertained By bust
.,ss mon In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
-Four Available In ohio.

In ohio four men appear as probahil-
ties Myron T. Herrick. who has made
mo record as Ambassador to France,
wl undoubtedly go INTO tho race very
'srlg SENATOR Burton, Governor elect
willis and Senator-elect Harding are also
regarded AS possessing elements Of
Strorgth that might appeal to The Repub-
l,au National Committee Many bust
''ss men have been talking seriously of
Mr Herrick.
Already movement in the interests
OF Rrpuoncau Leader Mann ~ Illinois
as been started. Some weeks h"for" the
election friends of Mr.. Mann IN the South
began the work OF lining up delegates.
Among thos" who were active q in Mr..
Nauus behalf was Newell Sanders or
I"unesSec a proninen; Southern leader
I' Is understood that since the election
Mr.. Sanders has expressed the opinion
mat Il Mr. Whitman makes "A good rec
ord tS Governor he will appeal strongly
20 tho southern contingent.
senator Borah Of Idaho and Senator
smith 81 Michigan eAch has his eye on
'he Presidential election. senator Borah
a made a good many speeches through
ou' III" country In the past Two year,
'nl has made a good impression every
where
The reelection Of Senator Cummins OF
.o"t makes IL certain that he will be
Doomed for the nomination by the dele
Sat p1 from hie State Unless there Is
change 81 plan II is the purpose OF Sena-
'or Fcurusc to have GOV Brumbaugh OF
Fr nsylvania groOmed for the Presidency.
The Progressive faction tnat did not walk
on 100 1912 may indorse Senator Cum
nH, with the possibility also that It's
'upp'r' may be thrown to senator Norris
OF Nebraska
Friends OF ex-Vice- Prcsidcnf Fairbanks
So, Do wil. b, placed In nomination for
'''' dpnors 10 lalG. Ex-Governor Hadley
n's good many friends. particularly in
% south. but his availability is dues-
Toned %, many On the ground that within
ne pH-' year he hus engaged extensively
law practice with railroads as his
C,.Dt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Observation-Disclosures
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE

Bakers Cocoa. y III. cans Bach .lS
Bakers plain Chocolate, per lb.. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
THE sEiGoERs.

Arriving on the Red star liner Lapiand
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CEREALS

BUTTER, No cold storage Butter sold.
Creamery Butter per Id. CUT. 80
Finest Creamery
Special selection, lb.......... Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PARK 4 TILFORDS TEAS
IN PACKAGES ~ ~.

Orange Pvko. C.ylon
vsry IRE Or ant and delicate Asvos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

ing for three meals. beds and other
comforts for the pupils in the poorer
districts. Il.
The government will be asked to
embody in the promised education
bill such proposals as these:
Specialists In physical culture to
be appointed for every elementary
school.
Waste land to be uses u local IA.
thorities for erecting movable build
ings wherein the children can be ed
ucaed and given sleeping acommoda-
ton when necessary
Bathing and wishing facilities to
be provided in schools, parks and
public feeding centers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
SARGENT
Noted English Painter Decides
to Devote His Entire Time
to Landscapes.

LONDON, Aug. 3,-John S. Sargent
has declined handsome commission
to paint portrait OF Victor j. Bowling
for the Manhattan Club Of New York
and has reafirmed his decision not
to paint any more portraits. To John
w. Cox, who made the offer to Mr..
Sargent on behalf of the Manhattan
Club, the eminent painter said the por-
trait Of Henry James, which was dam
aged by suffragets while on exhibition
at the Royal Academy, was painted in
accordance with an old promise, other
wise no would not have attempted
even that one after making his an
nouncement that he was done with
PORTRAIT painting.
Mr.. Sargent Is now devoting him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
MUNICIPAL MEN
ARE TO MEET IN
UNITED STATES
Second International Congress
Will Be Held in Washington
in September, 1915.
tsrre,AL TO To-. -sLsen..,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3
The American Commission of Mu-
nicipal Executives, assembled by the
Southern Commercial Congress, now
attending the first International Con-
gress of Municipal Executives in Lon
don, which is being held during the
Anglo-American Exposition, has Sc
cured for the United States the sec
ond International Congress of Mu-
nicipal Executives. The second con-
gress will be held in Washington, D.
c., in September, 1915.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of
Florida, president of the Southern
Commercial Congress, and chairman
of the American Commission, and DR..
Clarence j. Owens, of Maryland,
managing director of the Southern
Commercial Congress, and director
general of the American Commits.
sion, who will have charge of the
second International Congress OF
Municipal Executives in Washington,
although they have not returned
from Europe, already are making
plans for the Washington convention.
They plan to make the second Inter-
national Congress the greatest as
semblage of civic leaders and mu-
nicipal officials. Invitations will be
extended to officials of every city
in the world and civic leaders Of ev-
cry country to attend the Washington
conference. President Wilson, cabl-
net officers. members of the Washing
ton diplomatic corps will be among
the speakers, besides celebrated men
from the European nations.
The American commission at the
London congress has occupied a very
prominent position. Senator Fletcher
addressed the congress as did DR..
Owens. Viscount Peel was president
of the conference and DIR. Owens.
secretary. Ambassador Page is pre-
pairing a report for the state depart
ment on the London meeting.
The American commission has ro-
ceived many social attentions many
elaborate functions given by high
government officials In London ana
Paris. The commission, after spend
ing several days in Paris. where
will attend the International Urban
Exhibition in Lyons, France, where
will be held an American Commits
sion Week"
The commission will leave Lyons
to visit the principal European cap
itals where the commissioners will
study municipal government.
The members OF the commission
are as. follows: Hon. Duncan U.
Fletcher, Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs.
Duncan u. Fletcher; DR.. Clarence j.
Owens. Riverdale, Md: A. j. Mathe
son. Bennettsville. s. c.: Mrs. A. j.
Matheson; H. E. Byrne, Tyler, Tex:
Fred H. Begole. Marquette. Mich:
Fred H. Begol. Jr., Marquette. Mich. !:
Hon. John G. Armstrong. Pittsburg;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

]. f. Rarby, Muskogee, Okla; A. b.
lFarquar York, Pa; quincy A.
Kennedy, Williston, S. c.; Frank s.
Johnston. New Britain, Conn; Louis
A. Dumond, Chicago, ILL.,; H. f.
Miller. Chicago. H.: Howard Wood
head, Chicago; L. C. Mershon. Sag
NAV, Mich; DR.. A. Ross Hill. Co
lumbia, Mo-; Douglas Fiske, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Hon. Frederick II. AL
len, New York. N. Y; p. S. Henry.
Asheville, N. c.; Mrs. P. S. Henry;
Prof. A. R. Hatton. Cleveland. o.:
Hon. F. o. Lutz, Tulsa. Okla; A. E.
Hall, Mushogee. Okla; Hon. ". NJ.
Appel. Lancaster, Pa; Hon. ID. s.
Henderson, Aiken, s. c.; Hon. w. N.
Williams. Salt Lake City, Utah; Hon.
E. L. Stone, Roanoke. Va; Mrs. a. j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
BATT[ESH|P
To Be Constructed for Brazil
Will Be Most Powerful Ar
mor-CIad in the World.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Brazilian
government has placed a contract
with British firm for battleship
to take the place Of the one sold to
Turkey and now known as the Sui
tan Osman 1. The new vessel will
be the most powerful armor-clad
lwarship in the world, and will greatly
exceed in offensive power and defens-
i've qualities any battleship at pres
ent afoat.
The total length will be $50 feet
and the width ninety-four feet, while
the tonnage will amount UP to 3d.
500 tons. 1t will. carry eight 15-
inch guns. fourteen six-inch shells,
ten four-inch guns, and two torpedo
tubes. On the main belt. barbettes
and gun shields, the protection will
include 1914 inche armor.
| In some of the latest British bat
tleships now building, fifteen inch
guns will be mounted, but the
stoutest armor today is only twelve
inches thick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Parsons. Mobile. Ala; Mrs. E. H
Hartman. New York City; Charlie,
Scott. Rosedale, Miss; ]. L. Acder,
son, Delaware, o.; R. NJ. Cheseldine
London, o.: Mrs. D. S. Henderson:
the Rev. E. L. Powell. Louisville
KY; Leroy Hodges, Petersburg, Va;
Charles milford. Robinson, New
York City; and the Hon. Charles Car.
roll, Ellicott City. Md.
The Southern Commercial Con
gress. in 1913 directed the inyestiga
ton of agricultural cooperation II
European countries. participated II
by Representatives Of thirty-sfx state;
and five Canadian provinces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Vancouver. B. c., now has 25.2sx
telephones in services
New York will have the next inter
national eugenics congress IN Sep.
TENDER OF next year. r. *. l1s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Investigation Shows That
Wrong Information Was
Given Concern.

The appended letter from Frank E.
Gorrell, of Washington, D. c., secre-
.tary-treasurer of the National Can
kpers' Association, shows that the cause
of the recent death of a child at
,Meadowbrook, this. county, was in
correctly reported to a local under
taking firm, which had charge of the
burial.
."Your issue of July III contained
an article entitled .Ptomaine Poison
ing Causes Death OF 5-Year Old Child
After Suffering for is Hours, Stating
that Patsy Isabel, of Meadowbrook,
had died after suffering eighteen
hours with ptomaine poisoning and
that the child had eaten some canned
vegetables which it was thought had
caused the poisoning.
ssThis matter was called to the at
tention of the Bureau of Publicity Of
the National Gamers Association and
q full Investigation has been made.
I'VE find that the two attending
physicians both are of the opinion
that the child's death was due to cere-
bro spinal meningitis. We are en-
closing herewith signed statement Of
both OF the doctors, also copy of the
death certificate, which gives the
same cause of the illness.
with these facts before you, we
are sure that a paper of such large
circulation and standing as your own
will want to make a prompt correc-
ton and thereby give to your readers
the facts in the case, showing that
4 canned foods were not responsible
for the Illness
sour association has investigated q
large number of alleged ptomaine
poisoning cases from canned foods
most every instance we have been
able to she's that the illnesses were
due Ito other causes than to canned
foods
The canning industry, while not as
large In your own, state as it is in
some other states, is large and hor-
est one and we know that you would
not wish to do it direct injustice
such as your article does. We would
be very glad to have you corroborate
our investigation and have you send
us a marked copy of your issue in
which the corrected statemen. ap-
pears"
Enclosed with the letter was a copy
OF the death certificate. which was
made out by DR.. r. v. Lynch, the
family physician, and which states
that the .child's death was due to
cerebro spinal meningitis; also copies
Of the following signed statement by
him and another physician:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
OF CHILD NOT
CAUSED By PTOM4AINE
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to say that in my opinion
Patsy Isabel was suffering from an
attack of cerebro spinal meningitis
at the time was called to see him,
July 16, 1914, from which he later
died.
lSigned) j. F. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
The Telegram obtained a report OF
the child's death from the local I'M
.dertaking concern that had charge of
the burial and memorandum OF the
case now on file in the firms office
records that the child died of pp-
maine poisoning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
hmade almost as great success as
he did with portraits. He is now COM
HELPFUL WORDS
From a clarksburg Citizen.

|
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after efer.
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid.
neys?
II so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten.
ton.
Doan's Kidney pills are for veal
Kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon.
mend them.
Read this Clarksburg testimony.
R. j. Clarkson. 122 Thompson St.,
Clarksburg, w. Va, says: THE &C
ton Of my kidneys were irregular
and quite annoying. had severe
pains In my back. After i stopped
over. had trouble in Strengthening.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended, SO 1 tried them. Be
fore long the pains all left and my
kidneys became normal. Doan's
Kidney Pills are just what they are
advertised to be-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-got
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clarkson had. Foster-Milh
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver-
tisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
THREE MEALS
And a Bed Are Wanted from
Government for Poor
School Children.

LONDON, Aug. ,3.-Having gained
their point that the state would pro-
vide children of poor parents with
one meal day at the schools. a sec:
ton of the Labor party is now press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that the cause of
the death OF Patsy Isabel, of Meadow
brook. July, II, was due to cerebro
spinal Meningitis. The Clarksburg
Telegram was in error in reporting
cause as ptomaine poisoning.
(Signed) r. LYNCH, NJ. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Archduke Frederick who Francis Ferdinand
assassnaed
the movements of the Auans their
ne royal reserves of Hungary activity every branch
hese Gays of
Royal Kadoten Schulz which military training camp for officers
ne
utter being reviewed by Archdue Leopold prpara
gag OF gold the belief itself directing co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

pleting some work for the Boston IL
brary, the decoration OF which was
in the hands Of the late Mr.. Abbey
at the time of his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
ARE YOU PREPARING
FOR BUSINESS FARM
NGiOR COLLEGE

Let us tell you about
the Keyser Preparatory
School An attractiaeI
catalogue has just been is
sued explaining the sew
eral departments of the
school, Academic, Agricul-
ture, Commercial, Music,
and Expression.
Why pay a large fee toa
business college when you,
can get a better business
education here free9 Iiy-I
ing expenses are low. The
school has all facilities
For catalogue address
JOS. w. STAYNLAN
Principal
KEYsER, w. VA.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

they would have to face a system of entrenchments that have been inces- sanity augmented and reinforced |since hostilites began.
 All the surrounding villages are so many little fortresses, united by deep trenches while all the lower ap- breaches, mostly in marshy country, reached by canals, may be flooded on short notice.
 After surmounting these obstacles the besiegers would have to cross wide. open spaces exposed to the cross fire from the Perches and the citadel before they could bring up the famous 'fbrummers." These are the reasons why the Al sacians of Belfort are confidently re- , ioicing in the occupation by French troops of many Of the neighboring towns of the annexed regions of Al sacs.