davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

member OF the New York Produce
Exchange says that Il Is not impossible
that wheat may 20 TO IS a busheI IL L.
to be hoped. however. that II will be i'm
possible for IL to attain such a figure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Blaming the Republicans OF the SEN
ate with the halt in his Legislative pro-
gram IL a rather childish plant to
come from the Autocrst of the white
House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

The country has not yet decided vH4f
% 40 With itv ss-rreeidcnfs. but wheel.
inE has happily solved the question
wnat fo 10 with So former b-eurrisa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Mrs. FisttrWait dear until think
Mr. Fl1ttHl can't wait A. long as
that. Two got on engagement DAY after
tomorrow. H- onkers Statesman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

The legislature ra4 bf.H. t. Grind
and wiu be- Kept busy from nov until
the close % the session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

An Inspector has been ordered ~
investigate and report whether an al
dfionsl letter carrier is needed o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Governor wills threatens t4 become
ne most popular governor ohio has ever
had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

WIN President wu-on become q rssy
orandra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

George r. Snyder has been commits.
stoned postmaster at Roanoke. W. Va.
and Lima y. Monroe ~ Proctor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

4 bill to grant a pension OF S24 a
month 10 Sarah J. Ehelberg. OF Big
Bend. and another to grant a pension
or 3l4 a month 20 Francis NJ Stod-
dard have been introduced In the
House OF Representatives by Judge
Moss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

After hearing tho charges made by
Charles s Coles. Of Allentown. "a
against Representative John ~ Roth.
ormol % the same State. that the
Congressman had not paid him a sal.
AIRY agreed upon. the committee on
accounts 81 tho House has decided 20
ignore this aspect Of the charges.
which were made several weeks ago
This case o. interesting 10 many West
Nirginians. especially 20 cr.FIsh Com
missioner George " Bowers. % Mar.
iinsburE and bis friends and 20 the
Elkina family ~ " Elliott. who is
connected with the case. q the man
whose reports made all kinds OF
charges against Col Bowers. and inci.
dentaliy The late Senator EIuns. none
Of which was ever proven on the con.
trary. al OF them have been disproven
COngressmgn Rothermel has been par.
urulafly vigorous iu following up Row.
efs with these charges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Treasury Department officials have
ruled that the receiver Of the First
National Bank a. Sutton may move
10 Charleston. holdinE that no can
best straichtCn M tho affairs Of the
unfortunate bank there However.
They inform Congressman Moss. who
protested against tho removal on be
half Of W ? Morrison and other ci'l-
zens of Sutton. that they are willing
10 b. convinced otherwise " the citi.
1pns ~ Sutton have stronger and
moro plausible arguments ln support
n their position Otherwise. the
headquarters % tho receiver may b.
at Charleston. ne no. has elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Mrs. G.. W. Atkinson has gone 10
Clarksburg 10 attend the funeral OF
her sister-in-law. Mrs Elizabeth 8.
Homer
\. ID. Traugh. Of Salem. r. A Bow
ers. 81 Elkins Alex Mcneil. OF Rerke-
ley Springs. are among the recent ar
rivals from West virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

gresham Nicely.
The members OF Congress have
their Office forces busy preparing ad.
dresses preliminary TO the annual dis.
tribution Of garden seeds. which will
start about March lst Constituents
who are interested in this should not
delay sending their names and ad.
dresses to their Senators OF Represen.
tatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. l9-
As a result OF a suggestion made to
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture b.
T. Galloway by Congressman. al Large
Howard Sutherland. there will likely
be an issuance OF farmers bulletins
from the department which will be OF
primary character. free from the
technical terms so frequently found
in the regular series OF bulletins. and
which are so confusing TO the unini-
tated agricultuTist who Is ambitious
10 turn his attention 10 the cultivation
Of the soil So many OF the bulletins
take too much for granted from those
who have 2 reason for studying them
far TOO much. in fact when a man
Of limited education who has never
farmed in his life. but il planning to
do so. There are hundreds OF such
people in West Virginia. as the cor
respondence OF the States Congress
sional delegation conclusively shows
The House committee on public
buildings and grounds has consented
TO request Of Congressman Neely
that they give public hearing TO
delegation OF representative citizens
OF Salem in support OF the Neely bill
10 acquire site and build a govern
ment building in that town. the total
cost 81 which shall be $4,000. As
soon as a satisfactory date can be
agreed on. tho hearing will he held
There will be no omnibus buildings
bill az this session. hut Major Neelv
believes he can get a special bill Ia
vorably reported from the committee
and passed by the House II he can
convince the committee that Salem
should have q government edihce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST VIRGINIANS

Moundsville, upon request OF Con.
gresham Nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Pubii.hsd Daily. Except SUNDAY. ~ CD.
tntsinssaosr Pssiishinx Company.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
@sidels Simmelsbrief.

2icber Serrsottl Dan muntelt bier
unteu,
@eine @eis6eit babe fir gut ~befunoen:
8eiI europa Die Nube Der @elt
@eeenipdrtig auf ben &opf geltelt.
Cur fiinftigen Serbiltnng bon lold]en
S0uen -
Chen Boli5iiten an5uiteueM.
9ieIen Soften mir 5u erteilen,
B6re Der Wuni1 bon meinen 9eilen.
Sang u%ngeeignet lit elm Sran5pl,
Ser lii9t, tpie benieieu, gren5enlcs.
Ser Brite fennt feline grDBcre Sreiice,
Nls %anltdnbise, quite, rubi9e Neute
9inter Dem Niiden 81 berpeBen
1lnb gegen chamber nuf5ubesen,
Mobei er Darn nls srittcr Wann
Gein SHGfhen in Srube iheren lam.
Ser NuIIe aber lit berlault,
1lno mas nod I6limmer lit: er mault.
8etreffenb meme Qualification,
= Gin Sinner fiir's S~remotportI -
Sier lit er i6om -
60 bin ib babel, ben 8etpeiS gu fiibren,
Sab i9 fertig tperoe auf eirntal NIT
8ieren.
Solten BEL ipGteren Stdnferei'n
Nqeroin9s nod mebr beteili9t iein,
90 miiBteit bu fbon oas Opfer brin9en,
Sel6er elm biBden nit ein3ulprin9en.
8enn mir atpei 5uinmmen bag Amt pers
ipnlten,
60 mub bic Ganbe idon Nube baIten.
@esIaubigt ourd ilnteridrift uno Sieeel
9ein Sir ~beitdn0is ergebener NiHel.
Na1idrift:
Sic @e6altsbDbe 1T mir einerlei,
SD mane bic Sade 10 nebenbeil
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

@dau Dir einmol bic aere an, FnO bos Oieaei4t bic srdgr br
aultur?!
Snldrrn fdOn, os fs ole aufturfdase Osren Fe bubboft perOsn
t0nnen. forf4leppen!
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

anGbiser 5err, iDsnn sic nit ben
Spieb peiter gebt, bo1n TONNE &c
nod in ben sr0Bte SrubeI. Dei,
sic bubn ia bic san5s Soun ouf ben
Ropp IteIIe, I'm bon iebt an sebn Sic
nit mebr mitaus mid fort; ih lin
riIponnfibbel for Sbne I'm gIei4e
aud nit, in Srubel gu tomme." 81
gott iub, Stisf, ben i'd gefast, tpomit
i'd bsrbIeitpe Sbne Sbrn lietper
pbiIipP Soueramper.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

s. II n 5. @ls4en: SIT
es nobr, Mama, bub monGe Mens
f@en Suare auf Oen 3Gbnen baben?"
sSuDObI."
rMber gelt, bic meiiten babsn bod
@Iaben ouf ben 3dhnen?"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24


Som Acton un0 8irgiI
8irb, S9piegerOater uno S4pieser>
lobn, nurben in Union Sopnibip.
is Wleilen bon GOnpap, Mrt., eri9ois
fen, als iie beiOe nit benz 8ater Don
Utreil 8irb in Streitisteiten serieten:
Mcton uno @irJil 8irb fingen einen
Gtreit pegen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an, nobel is ii9 nit Saf4enmsis
fern bearbeiteten. als Der dlte BIRD
oaau fam unb beibe nieoeri4rb. IS
purbe @irgils Batter. Sad 8irb, er>
laubt, Der 9eeroi9ung Der 5tpei @eto'
teten bei5upobnsn uno er ipurbe Oanrt
na@ GOntpap ins Gefdngnis gebra4t.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

= Gifrsili9! MeBner (einem
Opferftodmarber iiberrai9enb): ~ya.
Mdnneten, mat MAIDEN Sc oenn
bier?"
@auner: .@ntf9ulbi9en Sc. mir
is fe. ndmIi9 cen 9ofentnopp iss
rifen - ba tpplt' i9 mer eenen
'rouslanaen!"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

Gin bDs6after &ritis
fer. Nls Der 6elb bic 8ibne berIieB,
bingen ibm nod Die n@ierf4alen Der
@ntipidlung" an, nit pelGen i'm bic
Sbmpotbie Oes publifums beebrt
bate.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

Simmer 30 ~otbsmatifer.
prOfeEOr (5ufdIig einen Stedbrief Ies
feno): Ser Defraubunt BAT X
Beine"... Mel9er nniinn! Sin
Menf9 bat bod beitimmt 5mei 8eis
mel"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
an bic ssfansenem 5ranspfen.

SIR fonnt nit eurem b~ertpo6nten Iagen
0as oerbe &<grot nibt b%ertragen.
Sic trofene Soft lit euH berpont,
8eil ibr an beileren Mufihnitt getp0bnt.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
Sn 2opac (Muffif@s

Sn aopaca (Ruffif4'
polen) fanb oieier Sage bic @ntbiils
lung zines Dentmals fir Die in Der
G9la9t Inn 2onic3 sefallenen Deuts
l9en unb @uKen itatt. Dos Dents
NAL, cine Ypramioe, trGgt 5tpei Sas
:eln, auf oenen bas Mnosnten Der ges
fauenen Oeuti9en begin. Hu1en ge>
ebrt miro, ferner aeist es Das Giiers
ne Rreu5 unb Oas ortbooore Rreu5.
Der Teier pobnten u. a. audi bic
9ertreter Der Stabt 2opic3 BET. Sn
unb I'm Ole Gtabt iinO i4On me6rsrs
lol9er Dentmdler aufgeitelt.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

= asngFIi9. RObn (psI@er
elm GdlDB ~getauft, ols er ben
Mbnenfaal beii9tigt, in fpel@em auA
Bitter in Miiitung gu pferbe iiBen):
Stu, i'd tperb' bod ni4t am gnoe
reiten lerren miifen2!"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
.g8as fudF Gu Osnn 70 ~psrspdfslt in Dsinem aO9bud ber'

Gin gsniisamer. -
@ie, Serr Miiuer, bei RdDiar, Nns
5tern un0 9ummermapomlaiie?
= Naia = Bel Den boben 8rots
preiien muB man ii4 eben Elm ipenig
einf9rdnfen!
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

Das 8erfu9sfanin NJ
den. .Donnerpetter. iinb Sis i'm
@efi9t 3erflsif9t! Sic paren tpobl
ftanOis ouf Menfurg"
.8epahre - i'd reife in 8lutiils
lungsmitteln fir 8arbiere."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Berlin, Jan. 20 Cvia wireless to
London, p. mJ-rhe official state
ment given out today by the German
general army headquarters says:
Enemy alrmen dropped bombs
yesterday over Client and Zebrugge
Gin Belgium) but with no success.
"The enemy yesterday made an at
tack between souain and Perthes, to
the north Of Chaions, but the attack
broke down under our fire. The enc
my sought refuge again in his
trenches.
In the Argonne forest to the west
Of Fontaine-fA-M Mite, our troops cap
tufed a position Of the enemy and
made three officers and 245 men prls-
oners As well as capturing four ma
chine gums.
To the northwest % Pont-a- Nous
son two French attacks were beaten
OFF with severe loss to the enemy. In
fighting for the relaxing Of our lost
trenches since January 81. we have
captured seven cannon and five ma
chine guns.
Near Weisonbach, Alpine forces
were beaten or. Several fierce at
taeh Ia force Of the enemy were
made On Hartmann Weilerkopf. but
they failed to achieve any success.
IN the eastern theater there IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24


Petrograd. Jan. 23.-The following
statement was given out today al the
Russian general army headquarters.
"On the right bank Of the lower
Yistnia onr troops which are Ia touch
with the enemy had small skirmishes
Al certain points in the other sec
lions the day u January p. with the
exception Of the usual rifle shooting
ana cunnonadinK at certain places,
was remiiyely.quiet
The German attempts 10 assume a
partial offensive were easily stopped
b. our fire.
In BukOwina. The concentration Of
considerable Austrian forces toward
the passes became stronger. On the
twenty-fIrei a hostile force. including
an Infantry division with artillery, at
tackled our front in the region Of Kir-
libaba. but was repuised Up to the
morning of January II. our troops
we're holding their positions. We cap
tured during this fighting 900 prison.
erg.
In the passes OF the Carpathian
mountains a violent snowstofm is
raging"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
FEDERATION or LABOR
DEMANDS NEW LAWS

Newark, a j., ian 23.--Aa an out
come II the recent shooting Of atrik-
ing workmeu 10 Roosevelt BY armed
euafds tho executive board of the
state Federation u Labor. at q meet.
ing here tonight. drew up q memorial
10 the legislature. The memorial calls
for the enactment Of law 10 compel
employers having labor trouble At
their plants % state that fact Ia adj
yeriising Tor hcip. II further asks the
onactment u q law 70 regulate the
hiring Of special deputies during
strikes forhidding sheriffs or other
officers from swearing ih as dcpu.
ties anyone furnished By private
detective agency The passage OF
law forbldding any private corpora
thor or person 20 nupplg armed guards
IN case OF labor troubles IS also
asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

era 4 large Nreafh II red roses with
b nbh0H instFliea. sacrificed 20 the
Gunmsn n Capitalism waa c0nspie-
uDnE
Officials II the hnion made short
addresses during which the dead men
were termed the martyrs II nm
awakening that all result 10 the driv-
inE ~ gunner from the state 81 Ncw
Jersey
The men AZ the meeting we're adj
mguished 10 continue peaceful nea-
ruras IN their conduct n the strike.
Two hearsas bearing the bodies
wore followed 10 the cemetery. three
miles distant. ~ q crowd II several
hundred men. women and children.
marching through mud and rain. 20
the music ~ band
All niong the line II march. buss-
neu houses were closed and blinds
drawn as the funeral passed.
Late today police officers. aec0m-
panied by representatives Of the proc
ecutorH office. visited the Williams
and Clark plant and seized q number
81 guns said % have been used By the
guards on Tuesday These guns. To-
gcthcr with empty shotgun and re-
Yoieer shells, picked Up on the ground
where the shooting occurred. are in
tended 70 be used "a evidence against
the accused men.
W Edward Florina. Middleaex
county prosecutor. made public TO-
night a letter fereaved from Nes.. T.r-
Hcy'a attorney general. John w West
colt, who urged vigorous prosecution
u those responsible for the shooting.
MI WeEetott's letter added.
'fbe state ~ New Jersey cannot
look with indifference upon such a
serious 1iaregard u law as the acts
portrayed IN the public prints indl-
cate. would be glad 10 cooperate
With you al any time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
THAW ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK To
TAKE MEDICINE
Ihrongs in Boston Greet and
Cheer Returning Fugitive;
Regrets Delay Caused by
LEONE.

~ ~cHal.s scg@ssl sea1isa 1850 m,srt
AuEiun. Mass.. Jan. Hilary X.
Thaw - route - view YORK AZ = sur
rnlsret fugitive from Justice. me, =
cheering welcome from tens ~ thous-
anCs n commuters here early tonight
rs ifala entered ihe nouh terminal
station ahes malfif1des 81 worker
vefe su7rgib9 home sud apparently
mos - chem paused - greet him.
whoa the telming face - the man
Hh0 biiei Stanford white waa seer.
There Nas Tremendous cheering and
The crowd swept an extra detail n po-
lice nff lis feet.
Thaw. uha was surrendered 20 Nea
YORK agthontics todag at concord.
~ ~ wfs hustled through the surg
ing cheering crowd fhst ehoked the
platforms and filled TIE upper part ~
The trainshed
amer reaching an exit ho and his
attendants entered taxicab and
were driven - hotel
In New NOrk Tai Morning.
william Trayers Jerome. special
deputy attorney general 81 New York.
who was IN charge ~ the arrange
menis, decided 20 remain in Boston
until I a. ~, arriving in New York
az ssQ5 2. ~ Thaw made no attempt
- conceal his disappointment over the
delay and some ~ his friends sug-
gesied that Il he arrived in New York
on Sunday it would be more difficult
for him 10 make application for bail.
Tho trip from Concord to Boston
was uHefenfful A crowd 81 900
gathered ~ The station in the New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
GREAT THRONG
At FUNE RAL Of
STRIKE VICTIMS
investigators for Federal Com
mission 60 TO New York to
Confer With Chairman
Walsh Regarding Probe.

Roosevelt. ~ J.. JaE 2s.-~Patrick
GIN and Daniel ORegan. investigators
Tor the federal commission on indus
trial relations who have been assign
"a 70 the strike situation here. return
Cd % New York tonight 20 consult
with Chairman Frank 7. walsh be-
fore leaving Roosevelt. Wr. GIL glid
they had eeea Officials ~ the Amefi.
ehn AGRICULTURAL Chemical company
ana mat t0day they had no trouble
calming admltisnee 70 the plant Whit
questions wefe put 70 the Officers. sir.
ON declined g. Say both !ngeet!ga,
ora wili return Monday
A. D. m the joint funeral ~ De-
scdefia Aineandro and Carman Patty.
the victims ~ the shooting on Tues
day. waa held Religious services
snfe conducted AZ the church Of their
faith ana afterwards the bodies wers
taken 20 the linton halt Long before
the arrival Of the bodies nyery lnch
- mpact IN the building was occupied.
Tbs tbsirs were removed ana an those
freAal1t stood during the half.hour
Hertsree
The fsffins were covered with Flow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24


Paris, Jan. 20 Uf.55 p. m.)-The
official communication was Issued by
the war department tonight
In the region Of the ArgOnne fight
Ing continued all night al Fontaine
Madame ana St Hubert. The at
tempts Of the enemy were repulsed,
but the engagement was resumed this
morning.
The news Of the operations Of the
day at this point has not yet been re-
ceived, nor Of the struggle which was
IN progress today at Hartmann Well
crkopf."
me French war office this after
noon gave out q report on the prog
ross Of the war, in part as follows:
In the region II Lombaertzyde, we
progressed for distance Of 90 yards
In the sections Of Ypres, Arras,
Alberta. Isoye ana scissors there were
yesterday artillery exchanges in the
course 81 which we at several points
gained the advantage Berry-Au-Bac
Was violently bombarded by the Ger
mans.
In the Argonne we administered
complete check to the Germans at
Fontaine Madame, as was set forth in
our report last night An attack Of
the enemy at point near St. Hubert
resulted In an infantry engagement
which has not yet come TO an end.
According to the latest reports we are
holding all our positions
"On the Meuse. the fire Of our ar
tiilery compelled the enemy to evac-
uate an ammunition depot and infliet-
cd serious damage on the footbrldgcs
In front Of 81. Mihiei.
In Alsace the infantry fighting in
the region Of Hartmann weilerkopf
continues"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Official Reports From Press Bureaus
of Belligerem European Nations

nothing 20 report from East Prussia
In northern Poland near Pre-
mysi, an unimportant attack made by
the Russians was repulsed. The
Russians have been driven out Of
Blinno and Goiak and the advanced
Russian divisions have been forced TO
retreat from Gorny. Our attacks on
the sancha section are progressing.
IN the vicinity Of the Rawka river TO
the west Of Szeneihy a lively cannon
AIDE Is taking place.
The battle at croix de Carmos.
near pont-a- Mousson, Gin iFranoe).
continues. North Of sennheim Ger
nay) in Alsace, the French were driv-
On back from a hill and 1870 prison
ers were taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
one-term Pledge.

Journal want ads bring as,et result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
VERDICT OF GUILTY IN
BANK WRECKlN6 CASE

- "pF"'"e 'DuHt.sA srHcfst lftstr ~larl
Providence. r. T.. Jan ss--E4waFd
r hefcail former president IT the
Atlantic national bank. and Henry
q. Dc Kay New YORK broRer. were
found guilty ionight on Indictments
charging misappiicaii0n 81 the
banks funds The bank closed its
doors in April 1919. owing f2i3. 060.
De Kay MAS an officer u the Mex
ican National Packing company
which went into the hands of a re-
ceiver in 1919. II was charged that
much If the money lost 70 the hank
was due 10 the Financing ~ this and
other unfortunate ventures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

To Dedicate Presbyterian Church.

Clovis, \. NJ, Jan. 23-The hand
some Presbyterian church that was
hullt last summer and fall viii be
formally dedicated on January 81.
The dedicatory sermon win be de-
llyered by the pastor. DR. Jeremiah
Moore. Rev. John r. Gass, d. D.; Rev.
]. w. Winder and other ministers
Will assist in the services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

taI troubIes' m the privacy OF your own
home. 5ee box % all druggists. A single
box often cures. Free sample for trial with
nookiet mailed free In plain wrapper,
II you send US coupon below,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Vancouver. H. G., Jan. 28.-rhe ca.
madam Northern railroad Is now conn
pieted from Lake superior 20 the Pa.
cifie coast. The last rail was laid AZ
noon today % basque. village a.
the North Thompson river. zoo miles
east ~ Vancouver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

reported into the house. Il was re-
ported OIL June Is. The democratic
platfCrm WIS erected within a month
after tina. time. containing a plank IA
voring single presidential term.
One-term Pledge.
I might refer to other planks in
the democratic platform. not one Of
which do they pretend TO keep. but
here is a plank where they pledged
the candidate TO the principle Of one
term for president II is true that
the democrats abandoned the resolu-
ton Of Judge Clayton for one term,
but the abandonment Of that by the
house democrats does not excuse the
president. who was pledged to the
principle upon a platform which says.
our platform is one Of the princi-
Piles which we believe to be essential
To our national welfare: our pledges
are made to be Kept when in office
as well as relied upon during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Hampshire capital. waved and shout
q heir lreze.ls a. the train started.
Thaw respoa9ea % the Demonstration
b. waving ais hand. smiling ard bow
lng.
HE Ms attended b. Sheriff tiorn-
beck and tvo dstesqises, ST. Jerome
and Franklin Kennedy. deputy aitor-
aey general u New York male the
trip in another part ~ the same car.
hag thef- eas ~ sign ~ recognition
between Thaw and the feo prosecu-
fora
Thanks New Hampshire Pe0ple.
Sheriff Hoihm A. Drew ~ Berlin.
- or. ana Policeman Clark ~ stevens
~ Concord. uio have been Thaw's
cuGnaians durng his sixteen months
noloafn in Sew Hampshire. rode with
fhe psiaeaef from Concord 10 Man
chester 1ati before his FORMER guar
dams icH fhe train. Tfaa showed
efeai feeling over fhe parting
a small Gordon gathered At the
Menchssler station - wave their fare
weHs oiheF little bands ~ sympa-
thizcH were IN the STATION platforms
at al stations vhere the train
stopped.
While on the train ThaW gave eui
q Statement in which h. said
-on leaving NeN Hampshire I wish
T. thank its people for their extreme
kindness znd consideration Tor my
mother and myself 10 our troubles
We had expected that the decision
might have allowed me- % return with
her n our home in Pittsburgh Bot
re must al submit L. the decree II
Inc supreme court"