davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
Sn Sen &arpaf6en 6a6en Sic @efer-
rei6er Nnsritfe oer 2suQen
a6ge(6lagen.
Sic Bei0iebun9 Ser SORTS 1T Der 9ar
oamellen=s strabe pon oen Ser
biinDeten tort9eIebt.

saas sas as Reinstatement 4 M be aS s sHa 3 gs SaH
aObrn eaSGdskn Srnp l20
su4f4s sda4 Der sgH4 1na aaa asaaaa ] s.a E o. Sssn s
m Die DrnH8M rf
mB Die UrsuH
Der n Naf
bur9
nprngite SHfr
GaSmartoa SinoHbu
RubhnS Tihdruaug
Stn cine ssasa sapam&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
pie 0suf(&en
9absn I'm Wtitsn lopis i'm Often nsus
erfoIs. su Der5ei4nen.
in Der Rdhe Don Dsroun ipurbsn msb,
rtre Gtsaungen Der Gransofsn
erobert.
gei gobOnpiIIsr iit Der syeinb feds
aiIomstr melt suriidsfalas.n
iporben.
Vtue runii4e 9rupp.n bsi grobno
5uriidgsi8Iassn, nobel Bite 0suis ,
f@en 1900 gsfanssns
mo1tsn.

Berlin. %. gsbr. - aiuf brabi.
lofsm Mcss nu9 SopuilIs, 9. 3. -
Bon Der D6sritsn 5seresl.ituus purb.
am sonntas baz JoIsenbe amtli5 Be.
tannieegebtn:
I'm Der gbdmpnsne Issie Ser Jeinb
am Scmitds isins elHsriifs fDri. bic
NIT aeidaigssit absf4las.n tpurSeh.
SloIth BON TlulaneOurt (psitli9
BON Wsrbun seIsgsr) uHb nSrblib Don
Defbun baben bic Oeuii6tn msbrsre
binitrsinunber IisssnSe Sisllang,n bes
Geinbes srfiirmt. Gin f9tpa4sr GH'
sriff Der Gransoien miBlaus. Die
Dsuif8su nnbmsn feds Sffi5isrs uHo
25o Ranui4aft.n esfuns.u unS .r.
bsuis!sn fsrnsr bier Tiafdinsnsss
ifas. font. ,insn Win.nperfer.
am tDefIi4tn abbaug Der goseisn
Darfsn bic Osutiaen na9 heftis,n
Rdmpfen bic Granooien aus ibrsn
Gt.lIung.n in Der RGbs Don glomOHt
unb gionbiIs.
Sn sinsm ansriff auf be Dsrf4ansts
2inis bon 9sfbsnal.grsmenil. SfIi4
pDn gabpHpiIlsr. trisbsn bic Dtuifhsn
ben Gsinb auf elmer 5rOut BON 20 ais
lOmstsrn (,tiua 13 MsiIsn) fsas ailcs
inter (sttpd pier MsilsuD melt suriid.
Der g1iua bss Gsinbss. bag Der.
lorsns ssrrain fpisbsr gu sroberu. mibs
lang unS & srIiit bisrbsi i4wsrs @ers
iuite.
Die ansriffs S,s G.inoss IN tsn
fiibIi9tn gossfsn iDurSsn sIsi4faua
5uriided9Iasm.
gprbShIi5 Don GroSno ridtsn am
Gamfias nsus ruifif8e Sruppen Dor.
9ur4 sinsn gsgsnausriff fsitsHs Der
Dsuiitxn ipurS,n Si. Rufi.u auf bic
poresriidi,n gi,lIunsen Bel Der Gs'
flung suriitsssDcrfsn. mir ma8i.H
bort 1900 Gsirustns.
glorbofli4 DON SitrpIsnta purb.
,in ansriff abssf&ldsen.
81. bsuiideE sruppsn sossn iif' DOT
tine iIsbsrmadt bss G.intes. Der pom
Giibsn unS Dittn auf prsasupss ans
riidts, nOrbIi9 uHD psitIi4 Don blsf.r
Staet suEii6.
6iibli4 ppn Der Msi@isI bat ii@I
ni4ts Don g.bsa.uns srsisHsi.'
Die 4iirfett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
SprtgeieHt
Mirb ieitens Der @erbuns
JeiuS nit 200 Sei6Ofeu bomborbirt
member sorts in0eH
Snrh nnRIIen


Sarbunelleu.
2onbOn, %. 5ebruur. Der
Gydunse EsIsgrapb 60. pirO aus
I2ltben bepeidirt:
Die @erbiinbstsn boben Gbtbeis
lunsen Don &rtilIsrie in Der 0Gbe Der
bempIirtsn Darbdneuen Sorts ge.
Ianbst unb Don Oieien Sorts pebeH
JET bic frans0iii4su unb engIif4en
GIassen.
i ~. ylotte Iebis bas Reimbursement
nsr innsren Sorts an Sountus Ra3s
rtittoo fort. Gin quloermogu5in purs
be in bic Suft seiprengt. Sierbtt mar
Der @srIuft an MenitsnIebeu srob.
ISis GIO..s 1T Biz gum 2eubttburm in
Der gtabs Der Sorts Rilib Babr Oorees
l6ruussn, Die GOrts ouf Der surOpdi,
i4en Seit. fino gum SaDsisen ses
bra6t pprosn. mi: oem Guffiihen
Ser Weusu Dirb fortgefdbreH.
Guf Der europGiiGen Seite bsfiHben
jii6 10000 Wtann tiirtifber SruppeE
unS aut Der aTiatif6eu Geits 1900
Mdnn."
Sapau uuo GbtHu.
Befiu- %. 5ebruur. 4m
Sountdo fono eiue ueitere SonfereuS
be5iaIid Der TOrosrunaen itatt, DeIs
Re oSdpan an China -Hellt bat, uber
Die RoufersuS perIief. pis ss teibt,
obus baR bic 9ertrster Gbtuus iraenos
tpeI5e 3uaeftGnbriFs pop gebsutuug
eemaAt b1tten. SH9ou iapaufte
Sruppsn nod in,mer ben She'll pon
Sbantunu 6eiebt baItsn. in ZEN lie ee'
IeueutIih ihrsr Sperutioner aegeu Die
oeutihe apuaeFipn S'indsSuu Ci1gss
brunseu paren, bat China, ME es
beiBi, fat Qdr t,ins 9pnaefioueu nit
/ gesua auf Sbontuno oendtt.
6eleasntli6 Der 9onfsren3 an
Spnntae hanoeIte es iidh I'm be apei.e
@ruppe ron sSorberungen, bic iiCb auf
bic fiiolihe Utduoinurei uno bic in'
rere MousoIsi tsaisbt. mo .Fapau be-
! ipubere 9riptIeeisu Dertanst. Die @er'
trster gbinos in Der Scufersna poIen
isbp9 bisis iF0rbsruHgsa SaSGus uifs
aussteurgI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
Aie 4iirfeit
goIIeu bi. SaIbiufsl Gi.
nuiaerGumtbaben.

aDnbom /. Mdrs. = Der aOr'
fsIponb,nt Der .ROrnins pof1 In
aairO b.pef6irt. bob Iaut elmer bort
absssssnsn amtIi6su griIiruHa bi:
9irten bic 4oIanieI Ginai ssrdumi
batsn fOHm unb Suh nan suber
slaubi bab bic gsfdbr siuss stDsti.n
Ginfans Der siir!su R Wssrpssu
sssiitss i!t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
Grfplge
RsIoeR bic Ssfsrrsidsr
ausSsn& &arpdtbsn unb/

aus Ga Ii5ieH.
WaibiustOn. .. G., %. Gs5r.
Su Der bisIigsn 0itsrreiaiid aHgaris
idsu 9Oti&aft 1T aus Wisu ON
SOnutas bic fOIsenbs amtIi4s Dsps-
i9s einsslaufsn:
.5H ben adrpatben iiub bic glns
griffe Oss Geinbss uuf uniers SteI.
luuesn i'm Suou 5baI iupis n5rbIit
BON bem 9OIopecs 966enSus abssiaIa.
gen DprbeH.
Sn Der S3Iadt i'm iiibIiasn Ga.
IiSien sritiirmten mir cine Der SD6en
unS nabmen bisr5si 1850 Ruisn &c.
fangeu.
IN Der 1sitfront III alss rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
@efterberidbt.

SbiO: Sd0nss @ettsr am Ulon,
Tag unb Sienftas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05
sSs0ss0s S9so0a.ss00ec00s e
HOYES
50S09oss. s,sc.gs0,ssgesso.

Mrs. Mattingly has as her guests at
this time Mrs Falkenstine and daughter
and Misses Catherine and Elizabeth
Yester, all of McKeesport, Pa.
Mrs. Lou Keller, of Romney, w. Va,
is visiting the scenes of her childhood
days this week.
The unwilling of monument Of
brother Woodman. Ralph Friend, was
conducted at the NJ. E. cemetery here
last Sunday. The address were made
by MIR. Thayer, of Washington, D c.,
and Mr. Renninger, Of Oakland, and
were very impressive.
Mrs. Bertha Frazee, formerly of this
place, but now of Akron, Ohio, is visit
ing her parents for few weeks.
Stephen Mattingly, of Mt. Lake
Park, is doing some carpenter work
for Mrs. NJ. Mattingly this week.
Rev. Jos. Enlow, of YOungwood, Pa,
arrived in Hoyes Tuesday and will re-
main few DAYS with relatives.
The remains of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Cuppett, Of Mt.
Lake, were inferred in the Flatwoods
cemetery Tuesday morning.
H. K. Dewitt and wife, of Oakland,
spent a few hours with relatives here
last Sunday.
Don't forget the date of our picnic,
Saturday, August 14th. Come and en-
Joy the day with your relatives, friends
and old acquaintences, and be remind
ed of your childhood days, also to get
an old fashioned dinner and supper out
in the grove. 1t will be big day for
Hoyes and every person there. Don't
forget the date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

western turnpike, William HOVE who
for 80 years has resided in Deer Park.
His father kept a hotel on the old
historic stage route.
Eighty-two years ago Thomas Martin
was born in county Down, ireland At
the age of 3 yeas he came to America.
After spending a short time in New
York state he came to Oakland. This
was in 1888, when the village had only
46 houses. In his life time he bzs seen
the country village grow to a town of
nearly 1900 inhabitants. He is closing
out a useful and successful life at his
home on Oak street. For 81 years he
has helped make Oakland what IL is.
Daniel z Ofutt was among the
pioneer merchants of Garrett county.
First in the village of Bloomington. as
a partner of Judge Hamill. When
about 70 years of age he came t. Oak
land and began business in the old
Martin corner, and was among the
first 20 open store in Oakland. Mr..
OHutt has established a great business
house in this city. In the days gone
by he was the leading lumber dealer in
Garrett county. Although 80 years Of
age MIR. Otutt IS d vigorous business
man. He Is the president Of the Gar
rett National Bank; a director OF the
Mountain Lake Park Association and
connected with other business enter
prises Throughout Garrett county he
is well known. He has served as mayor
of Oakland and County Commissioner.
He was connected with the wooden
mill, which was in operation few
years ago.
Would space permit we might write
Of other half century men who had to
do with the formation and developing
of the county.
Last week we spoke Of D. A. Friend
being local preacher. He is retired
minister having been a regularly ordain-
ed minister of the West Virginia Con
ference. He is about s. years Of age
and not 80 as we were informed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05
BITTINGER.
% a.ta $4,000. Zoo

The political visitors in this village
during the past week were }. W. Kim
nell and Rev. Sines, candidates for the
Treasurership, and the geniel Attorney
E. Ray Jones, candidate for States At
torney. All of these gentlemen met a
number of the voters in this district
and returned to their homes much en-
Outraged. Attorney Jones was accom-
panied by his father.
c. E. Ellithorp motored to Cumber-
land last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Frederick, of
Cumberland, were callers in this vii
lage on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller are rejoicing
over the recent arrival of a young
daughter in their home.
Peter Opal has set up his saw-mi.l on
the Melchor Hetrick place and has be
gun the manufacture of lumber.
Some cattle dealers from Somerset,
Pa, purchased and drove out OF this
section fine herd of beef cattle last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Orendorf are en-
joying a visit from a relative from In
diana this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

ARTICLE XVI. THE REFERENDUM

Section l fa). The people reserve to
themselves power known as The Refer
endUm. by petition to have submitted t.
the registered voters of the State 10
approve or reject at the polls, any Act.
or part of any Act Of the General As
sembly, if approved by the Governor. or
if passed by the General Assembly over
the veto of tine Governor;
CD The provisions Of this Article shall
be self-executing; provided that add
tional legislation in furtherance thereof
and not in conflict herewith may be en-
acted.
Section ?. No law enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly shall take effect until the
first day Of June next after thu session
al which it may be passed, unless it
contain a Section declaring such law an
emergency law and necessary for the i'm
mediate preservation Of the public health
or safety. and passed upon a yea and
nay vote supported by three-ffth= Of all
the members elected to each Of the two
Houses Of the General Assembly: pro-
vided, however, that said period of sus-
pension may be extended as provided in
Section % hereof. If before said first
day of June there shall have been sled
with the Secretary of the State a petit
ton to refer to q vote Of the people any
law or part of a law capable Of refer
enGum as in this Article provided, the
same shall be referred by the Secretary
of State to such vote and shall not b.
come a law or take effect until thirty
days after its approval bv a majority Of
the electors voting thereon at the next
ensuing election held throughout the
State for Members Of the House Of Rep
resentativcs of the United States An
emergency law shall remain in force
notwithstanding such petition but shall
stand repealed thirty days after having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05
PROMPT PAYMENT OF FIRE LOSS.

Oakland, Md. April oath, 1915.
Messrs Reninger & Offutt
Oakland, Md
Gentlemen: Igreatly appreciate your
prompt payment in full of my fire in
surance due me owing to the destruc-
ton by fire of my house on the 18th of
this month. This is my first loss by
fire and | am more than surprised and
pleased with the promptness and bust
ness like manner with which you adjust
your losses.
Very truly,
Adv. Off NELLIE B. TURLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05
Opportunity To Become A Nurse.

Opportunity is offered to young
women OF good character, between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five years,
in good health and possessing thorough
common school education, or better. to
enter Cook Hospital Training School
for Nurses, at Fairmont, West Vir-
GINA, for q three years course Of
thorough training.
Graduates of this institution are well
equipped and competent to qualify for
practice in any state, and can have
constant employment at SIS. 60 or more
per week. In connection with the
Hospital is q comfortable home for
nurses.
Write Tor application blank, giving
references, to Cook Hospital Training
School for Nurses, Fairmont, West
Virginia Adv. 2t.4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05
NOTICE.

Having sold my stock of merchandise
in Deer Park, Md, must insist upon
all our customers calling and settling
their store accounts either by cash or
note, at once. do not want to have
to place your accounts with an attorney
for collection and cause you trouble and
expense. Please call and we will settle
on friendly terms.
EMMA F. SPECHT, EXt'r.
Feb. 10, 1915. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

latiOn published in said City Of 3 Iii
more or county within thirty DAYS afte-
it shall b. reported to him. Such ch7rte-
shall he submitted to the voters of sail
city OF county at the next general or
CprCr@ssioua election after the raooIt
IF said chart 10 said Mayor OF Balti-
NOR or Er sideHt Of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. and if ii majority OF
the votes cast Tor and against the aE1u-
, ton Of salg charter shall b. in favor OF
! such at ut.1G the said charter from and
after tHa tEirtieth dag from iho date Of
| such election shall become I'll. law o.
said city or county. subject ONLY 20 the
, Constitution ard Public General I-ws OF
, this STATE. and any Pablo LocIl Laws
, inconsistent with the provisions 0f said
charter and former charter Of said the
City Of Baltimore or county shall be
thereby repealed.
section 2 Inc General Assembly al i-s
'-rst session after the adoption of this
amendment shall by Pa5U, General
i Law, provide grant Ut express powers
Tor such county or counties as may
thereafter form a charter under the pro-
VISIONS Of this Article. Such express
powers heretofore granted T. thu CITY f
Baltimore. as set forth in Articlr Sec
ton 8. Public Local Laws of MARYLAND.
shall not be enlarged or extended "
any charter formed under the provisions
Of this Artic'n. bat such powers may ge
extended. mo d5icd amended or ren.aled
by the General Ass =mbly.
section 3. Every charter SO formed
sh3H provide Tor an elective Legislative
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-05

Approved April 10th, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Figures Reveal Recruiting Secrets of the British ARM

r...,...,..
'-nH .'5" supreme war lord was re
'."Iytu, some muddlng in a scheme
yi S,uth magnitude is inevitable, an
I'-"sh oi"c'h' told am American who
was n,I"E can ,dss'd es. some
I"uuqins' inc American replied with
suitable emphasis.
Becomes IA soldier.
Sucb uoIftic,i u-orle,s .s b,,-o NOT
themselves rone tn tba VIZ orc fCI-
lowing nm Tho rn.trd onncsis an,
porsonaIly asl,t,a each "nrgt,rrci,'
man TO ,1in at o1oe M, T., si~1iTy his
WILLINGNESS to ioin when his grouu
is called up There are 46 groups,
81 iTrI,,ii,,, ''up ~
~ A. "rd ,.r,',,, 1''''','' o. ai,5i,l
,,.r,i,I ,a ~ 'l'D i,, u,t',9
rbc arn,I,s ,,.iII t,
e,ir,I nrdr, ,rLa,, ''ro ~ "P s,oiittias S''
fGr tr,inir, ,ll az 80 IL" ,'',ir,'5s
of thousands of mon Who a.,, ,,', eI.ncrt"d
to resnond ., ,b' na,','',s f,,+ j. ,,,,,l
Who inins ,,,,a ,,,y I'''' ,'So uus d. ','''l @
dicr gftnr Io TU.p assdps tho 4a.,, ,d S",I
cannot hroai drt s",iI oItI'o,,l,t, h,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
.By JOHN r. BALDERSTON

Copyright. 1913 by THE Mcclure Newspaper Syudicatc)
LONDON, Nov 14-Ths story Derby great re
crung campaign and may fairly be called the inside story be
many points about the situation which published
England cabed America be made
understand the absorbing test which deciding whether Brit
an in her hour Of supreme necessity will be forced sacrifice
the ideal Of personal liberty which she bequeahed United
States.
During December when the results of the campaign
of November have been analysed the
whher the Derby scheme has brought enough the available
two million being Canvassed make that prac
tcy all the who would be called up onscrpon can
be induced to volunteer That Lord Derby aim he fails
COmpulsion will be employed.
Before going details of the onslaught upon the reluctant
two Millions the last soldiers the British empire put hV
field unless the Dominon far what expected of them
the present situation determined by the responsible for
Britains armies will be outlined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
GOT THEIR MONEYS WORTH,
Landlord Was Not sharp Enough 10
Innl 7. y Bnrmmm.

I'm mo InIorosIing book Of romINIs-
ccuccs that +. IT, Barnum, the fa-
nous Snowman, wrote forty years ago,
there ls an amusing auccdotc that re-
calls the days when the one-ring cir
Gus was the chief attraction of the
lung hot summer,
The incident occurred when We were
at Hanover courthouse. i'm Virginia,
wrote Mr.. Barnum. IL rained so
heavily that we could not perform
there, and Turner manager Of the
show) decided to start for Richmond
Immediately after dinner. He was in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

mon and has sont $4,000 To the army
"a proud record. Leeds has done
poorly, only 10000 recruits having
volunteered and 30, 200 'uusilrryu'
remaining Sheffield has sent $4,000
mon, ana as many more are sought 10y
the Derby CIuyussCrs. BRISTOL WIN
a population of 100000, has furnished
$4,000 recruits, and has 10000 'un-
starred men. Devon and Cornwall
are the backward sisters among Eng
lish counties only 1000 volunteers
have come forward from Devon since
war began out Of 100000 population,
and from Cornwall only 10000 out of
32S,OOO people There are 10000 "uu-
starred men in Devon ana 10000 in
Cornwall, and the CauVasscrs I'm thus,
counties are working overtime.
Methods adopted by many canvass
ers IN dealing with Ignorant men are
more than questionable. One fayur,tc
trick is said 30 be 20 tell the 'un-
starred victim that if ne doesn't join
at once ne will be fetched" that
when fetched" he will wear a red
'C' on his khaki collar, standing for
coward or "cousCript", and will re-
ceiye only 4 cents a day instead of the
shilling wage Of the volunteer. / have
even heard Of threats TO men that II
''l'N NftAA ~ |' ltlNllNh lll'lI W lN'N
and children will not receive the cur
rent separation allowances or pensions
II they are killed.
just Politicians.
!t is only fair 10 say that such
measures are strongly discOuntcnanc-
cd by Lord Derby and his aids The
trouble lies i'm the character of some
Of the ward hcclers' who are dong
the Canyassng spurrcd ON by rewards
offered by their local committees for
the greatest number Of recruits OBJ
tained, or ny natural spirit of rivalry
arising because they are working in
competition with "heelers' of opposite
parties, who in peace times are their
deadly enemies.
There are, however, two official
forms Of pressure which prove how
close to compulsion the country has
come. Men of military age are not
permitted to leave the country with
ont passports, which are seldom or
never granted if the applicant figures
ON pink slip. This rule was adopted
when Cunard firenen struck at Liver
pool rather than carry to America
several hundred Irish "slackers" as
stceragC passengers. The company
acluiesced, and the government acted
ncNt day The second form of moral
cornpulsion is the ingenious armlet
scheme.
In December, when the recruits OF
the preliminary canvass have been
tabulated, khaki armbands are to be
issued to all men not in uniform who
have enlisted under the group sys-
tenn and are waiting to join the colors,
who have volunteered and been re-
jcCted by the doctors, or who have
ltl. }, .. ! l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Our AMrm I.angnngc.

A small boy required to write a som
tencc containing the word "hominy''
produced the following:
'IIominy marbles have yOu?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Woe BE Unto Him.

The fate Of the miserable remnant,
those men who have refused to en-
list even after the pink, blue and
white slip campaign is over, may be
imagined. The public will conTdeA
itself justified in insulting and badger
ing any man Of military age without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

When 7 was asked, therefore. by
the mayor and the committee that &C
companied him 10 come up from
Washington TO meet this great com
pany OF newly-admitted citizens, I
could not decline the invitation.
ReneEs American Spirit.
Il ought not to be away from Wash
inEton, and Vet l feel that it has re
newed my spirit as an American.
I'm Washington men tell you so
many things every day that are not
so. and / like TO come and stand in
the presence of a great body of my
fellow citizens. whether they have
been my fellow citizens a long time
or a short time, and drink, as it were,
out of the common fountain with
them and go back feeling that you
have so generously given me the sense
of your support and of the living
vitality in your hearts, of its great
of the world
The station was denseIy crowded
when the president arrived. AS he
passed a long guard of police cheers
went up from the assembled crowd.
Mr.. Wilson acknowledged them with
smiles.
The street was lined with automo-
bile loads of people who shouted a
noisy welcome. Thousands of people
lined the walks. The handclapping and
cheering was almost constant
Women waved handkerChiefs from
the windows and balconies and every
where the reception given the nations
chief magistrate was one of enthusi-
asm and warmth. He bowed. raised
his hat and smiled gratefully.
When the president reached conven-
ton hall he was escorted to seat by
Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg. He
found Secretaries Wilson and Daniels
on the platform. The hall was densely
packed. Little American flags were
held by thousands. who stood and /
waved and cheered as the president |
entered. The hall was decorated pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
AMERICAS PEACE MISSION is PRESIDENT wills oNs IDEAL

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