davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Worthy Matron Nellie West and
Worthy Patron Edwin c. Dutton of
Esther Chapter. No. S. have announced
that the date for the annual picnic of
the chapter at Great Falls has been
changed from July II to July "a. The
change was deemed necessary. it is
said. because the date first selected
oonflicted with several other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

The Assembly Home Circle met We'd
nesday evening in the blue room Of l. o.
o. F.. Hall. Vice Chairman, Past Noble
Grand Emma J. 8. Murray of Miriam
Lodge. No. 8, presided. Reports were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Religious services this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home will be held under the aus
pieces of Anacostia Lodge, No. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Lodges which have announced their
degree schedule ahead include Pental-
pha Lodge. No. %. July 10, N. NJ. de-
gree; Myron NJ. Parker. No 81, July 20,
the N. IL. degree (probably); Wash
Lodge. No IA, July
q. the z. A. decree: The New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. g., July q. the +. A. degree.
and Federal Lodge No l, July q, the
=. C. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Thomas Wilkinson was initiated in
Jehu Tent, No. "a Tuesday night. The
report of the finance committee was
read an dapproved- The deputy high
tent chief ruler installed the newly
elected officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Grand Lecturer Perry P. Patrick re-
ports that amusement features, under
his direction from the ways and means
committee, are meeting with much
favor among the membership. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

One of the important questions to
come before the supreme lodge at its
next session, it is stated. will be the
esta Enlistment of sanatoriuna- The
matter is now under consideration in
the various grand domains. The Dis
trict of Columbia grand domain in
dorsed the proposition at the recent
convention of the grand lodge. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

The members of Temple Chapter, No.
10. have been requested to meet at the
residence of Past Matron Mrs. Lillian
CARL. 923 7th street northeast, Thurs
day evening at 1870 o'clock sharp, to
make arrangements for a lawn party
to be held August ) and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

The grand lodge OF Virginia, at the
coming session at Charlottesville will
have as one of its representatives John
T. Herbert of Oriental Lodge of Alex
andria, who is well known in this jur-
isdiction, being employed on a local
daily newspaper. The grand temple
of Pythian Sisters Of Virginia and the
District of Columbia will be in session
in Charlottesville at the same time
Webster Lodge, No. 7. at its meeting
Tuesday night, completed the discuss
sion of the revision of it's bylaws,
which were finally adopted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
C0NFEssIo Ns OF A WIFE

What did tell you?" said Dick
yesterday morning as he passed the
irnorntng paper over to me. 81 knew
that pedastaled saint that Kitty Nal.
ram married was quite as human as
the rest o. us" 4,
Ihurriedly looked at the sheet and
saw In startling headlines: .Promi.
nent Divine and Popular Settlement
Worker Sued for Breach Of Prom.
From the story that followed, 1
found that Herbert had been sued for
breach of promise by the pretty nurse
because his engagement had been an.
1ounced to a prominent society TWO.
man and who was much interested In
social settlement work.
Said the article:
Mr.. Spencers wife died only about
ten months ago and left him little
daughter At that time Miss Heath.
colt was installed as nurse; very soon
the good;looking divine was always
seen accompanying the pretty nurse
when she took the baby for its air
r. Gossip for once was thrown of
tn rack, for II was known how the
young father had adored the charm.
Ing and viyacious wife who had given
herllife for her baby.
"HeBwas called the man OF sorrows
bs the ladmiring neighbors Of the set
Element who watched his care OF his
notherless baby.
And all the while the sly dog must
lave been holding hands with that lit.
tle blonde nurse" said Dick with a
laugh, as ! read the foregoing aloud.
I'm glad to. know he is human az.
Ter ALL he continued, "and l don't
mind telling YOU, Margie, that I'm
fnther glad he has been found out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06

i D.
His sanctimonious mess got on my
nerves, especiallyiwhen he said he did
not want you to have the bringing UP
OF his child, because he was afraid
that II would not be brought up In a
Christian environment"
Dick laughed heartily-but was
very unhappy-for l had read on fur.
ther, where the nurse had said that
Herbert had, under promise OF mar.
riage, been guilty OF more than indis.
crete love.making. Poor Kitty! Poor
HERBERT!
"He ought to have known better"
said Dick, than to have kept pretty
woman in the house who loved him.
There is not lonely man living can
resist the sympathy of a loving NO.
man."
II have almost come 10 the conclu.
sion. Dick, that no man can resist any
woman. The only reason why most
men are as good as they are Is be.
cause no woman thinks they are
worth the trouble OF tempting"
Dick laughed.
"Margie," he said, "you usually hit
the nail on the head. even if It goes
straight into mans tenderest spot"
Little book, ] know instinctively
that my foolish. little epigram did not
hit Dick anywhere except on his fun.
ny.bone, for most women seem to find
Dick worth tempting and he ID very
well aware OF that fact,
! can't get over the shock OF Her
berts fall. Truly propinluity spells
atfinity-bcfore marriage-but after
1t almost seems TO me that propin.
guilty speels, for the man at leest,
boredom. And ! must also confess to
you, little book, that 90 not believe
that Dick could at this moment inter.
est me In the details of romance
as did Mr.. Stuart the other evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
Rlaamist lls sentences

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Dec. c.
Convicted Of bigamy. Anthony Light
ner was sentenced TO. serve one year
in the penitentiary For violating the
prohibition law, Clifford R. Post was
sentenced TO work half a year on the
county roads. pay fine Of $500, with
the costs, and to give bond of 81 900
not 10 violate the law for two years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06

Grimes Of Detroit, secretary of the
State Suffrage association.
The youngest suifragist almost daily
takes her place In the big van that
makes the rounds OF the business sec.
ton Of Washington with the suffrage
speakers. 1t Is her job to pass round
the literature that is given out with
the speeches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
HEAI.TH HINTS.
rueERcULosls StNEEcTIoN.


No matter what part Of the body
is affected the germs that cause tu-
,berculosis are always taken into tbs
body in one Of two ways:
First-Breathed with the air.
Second-Swallowed with the food.
Infection can take place through .
wound in the skin, but this Is % raro
that It scarcely Is worth considering
by the ordinary person.
Ninety per cent OF the cases OF ~,
iberculosis are caused by breathing In
the germs. These germs are scatter!
ed to the air by theldischarges which
persons already infected With the dis.
ease cough or spit out
Germs may be taken into the body
with the food. This may happen when
persons suffering from tuberculosis
are permitted to sell, handle, cook or
serve food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
Burned By Elect rIelty pies

CHARLESTON, Dec. &c p Eos
ter, native OF Portland, Me-, died yes.
terday.S One wekk ago he received
$4,000 volts of electricity at Cabin
Creek Junction. The burns necessi-
tated amputation Of both his feet and
one arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
seia1.pete

ciccone, Pasaials setat. Pete
corneliA, Octave straus. s. P. L.
tcherge, Tony Tarssatano, Fran
SpePetro. Domenick ccsco ti
FederorycR, Anoy Trehichar. Eugene
Guile, Mrs. Madaiena Tarabra. Stlve
Lebo. Nick zuasascio, Frank
Anyone calling for this mail call at In.
auiry window, stating the letter adver.
.tised and giving date OF list,
CHAs. E. MANLEY, postmaster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
IT'S RATHER
UNUSUAL

for a SRI OF six to be suftragist.
That's the age OF Emily Georgine
Grimes, VINO has the distinction OF be.
ing the youngest worker for the Con.
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
She Is the daughter Of Mrs. George l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
Compensation at Boone

CHARLESTON, Dec. Cit Is ex.
pected about $4,000 will be paid out
OF the workmen's compensation fund
as the result of the mine explosion
this week at Boomer, where 90 men
were killed. Sixteen Of the victims
had families.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
so BADLY MAN COULD NOT LIE
DOWN-CURED BY VtNOL.

=
For years and years We have been
telling the people OF Fairmont that
vinol is a wonderful remedy for bron.
CHA! troubles. Here Is positive
proof
Tilden, III. "For five years suf.
fered from bronchial asthma. In the
winter time i was obliged TO sit in a
Morris chair all night, as could not
lie down, owing to that dreadful chok.
ing sensation. tried nearly every
known remedy, but nothing gave me
any relief until one day met the
Station Agent at Wi!lisville. ILL.,. and
he said he had been q sufferer for
years, but had been cured by Vinol.
/ at once commenced to take II. and
the result Is my cough Is gone, my
appetite has improved, and / can lie
down and sleep all night, and my OK
!pericnce leads me to believe that
Einol Is a certain remedy for bron.
chial asthma John NJ. C0ndcll, Til.
den, III.
The reason that cough sy.ups fail
In such cases Is because they arc
palliative only, while yinol removes
the cause, being a constitutional rem.
edy in which are combined the heal.
ing elements OF fresh cod liyers, to,
gether with tonic iron and beef pap.
tone. 1t strengthens and revitalikes
the entire system and assists nature
to expel the disease. &
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont, W.,
Va, Ninol Is sold in Warrington by
the. Prescription Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
Lewis. Mis-, Edith

Lewis. MsslEtih
Lipscomb, Misssadle
Lower. Mrs. J. j.
Lyton, Mrs.
Nc Cray, Mrs. Ralph
.Mccray, Mrs. =. ].
McElroy. Mrs. Lieu
.McElroy Mrs. Hugh.
Mckee Mrs Chas.
Martin. Miss Ada
: Blancil
Martin, Miss II.
Martin. Mrs. j. D.
Maser. Miss Nelly
MAXWELL Mrs. Pearl.
Afliler. Miss Susie
Mills. Mrs. N. A.
Mills. Mrs. Geo.
Monroe. Miss Bessie
Moon, Mrs. Eta
Moon. Mrs. VIM. A.
Morrow Mrs. Jas.
Murphy, Mrs. Belle
Murphy, Mrs Nan
Nelson, Mrs. Martha
Nuzum. Miss Irene
omil. Miss Grace
Orr. Mrs. R. A.
Orr. Wilma
Parish, Mrs. h. B.
Phillips. Etue
Price, Mrs. Malissa
Price Margaret
Pyles. Miss Madgc
Peaters, MISC Carrie
Reynolds, Mrs. Mar
Rice. Miss II. u
Rinehart. Miss Edna
Rissles. Mrs.AnnieE
Robinson, MaryGay-
man
Rogers. Mrs. E. K.
ROUGH. Miss Mary
Ragl. Miss Blanci,
ussell.MissvirgInia
Sannef. Mrs. o. W.
satterield, MissJana
Scott. Mrs. N. W.
Sensenay, Mrs. a. p.
Shafet. Mrs. Halle
shiebloy. Aiisa Anna
shettcrly. Mrs. Byrd
Smith. Misa Coda
Smith. Mrs, N. I.
Smith. Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Mrs! Scttie
Smith. Mrs. MA. L.
Smith. Miss R. l..
Smytll. Mrs. Mollle
Snide:. Gertrude
Isnodgrass, MrsEliza
Snyder. Mrs. Aileda
Snyder. Miss Bessie
Soblnc, Miss Edith
Istrother. Mrs. l.
Steele, Mrs. 4. r.
Stevens. Miss I4ilda
Stewart. 'MlssIillian
Straight, Alisscarrie
Bell
Stout. Miss Dals
Sturm. Mrs. L. T.
Summers. Mrsstollie
Swisller, Mis-. Eva
SwIsher. Miss Nellie
Tedesco, MlssaIaggie
Thomas. Mrs. r.
Thornc. Mrs. c. +.
Travis, Mrs. c. f.
Trater. Miss Flora
vanatta. Vera e.
yanHorn. MrsKath-
erlns +
vansIcklc. AIrsLiZzie
Waller. aIlsa Opal
Walters. Mrs. AnnaA
Watkins. MrsSarahJ
Watson. Mrs. Eliza
Watson. Mrs. ]. W.
Wates. Mrs. Eva
West. Miss Lura
Wheeler. Mrs Pearl
Williams. MlssLetha
Wilson. Miss Anna
Wilson, Miss Eve
wlnkler. MrsDessie
Zinkle. Miss Clara
lc list OF Unclaimed
t. ". Va. Postonice
&c. .. 1915:
;lGk.
Lauretani. Romano
Nfairella, Tonic
Nuts. Luigi
Mere ontonio
PIsnotti. Antonio
Reale, Salvatore
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
Arnold MIS-, JIFralIn:.
ces
Atkinson. Madame
y Cora Ami, Miss

Arnold, Miss JiFran.
ces
Atkinson. Madame
Cora Ami. Miss
Kate 80 a..
ids,MrscammillIa
Bailey. Mrs. carline
Banks, Mrs. Ada ;
Bartei.Aiisswlefred
Bartheio. Mrs, Dale
Beach. Mrs. J. L. 3
Beamei. Mrs. Eulai
Blaney, Mrs.sallie g
Board, Miss Marie
Boggess. Mrs! Gay
Boles, Miss arguer.
Bosic, Julia
Boyd. MildredBedcl,
Royce. Mrs. Harye,
Bradley. MissaIattit
Brags; Miss Agnes
Brock. Miss Nell
Brock. Mrs. Robert
Bunnet. NIrsHannaf
,carbitte. Mrs.yheit
Castles. Miss Edna
Chase. Miss Helen
Cheesemen, Mrs. Al,
Chips. Miss Lana
ChrIswei!. MlssMar-
tory \
Clayton. Mrs. n.
Clcilan, Mrs. Gay
Compton. Ethel
couray. Mrs. w. E,
Grove, Ora
Daily. Mrs. Pat Z
Daily. Mrs. VIM.
Davidson. Mrs. A. J,
navif. Mrs. Ella
ma avis. Mrs. Lille
Davis, Mrs. orma
DAVIDSON! Mrs. G. a
DeBoit. Mrs. e. o.
punfee. Mrs. Rhoda
Dorltr. Miss Allie
Evans. Miss Agnes
Evans. Mrs. Frank
Evans. NIissMarlaAf
Fabian. Miss Rutho
Fleming. Mrs. Fannie
Fleming. Misa Mar.
Fleming. Mrs. s. II
Floyd. Mrs.Afargare'
Freedom. Mrs. Mini
Frey Mrs. a. i.
Fulton. Airs. Rosa
Galiisef. Miss Cora
Gaskins. Mrs. Jenn
Gibbons. Misses
Glentienninc. Mrs. {
Grady. Mrs. Marie
GranicE. Mrs. Mini
Graham. Mrs. E. N
Grant. Miss Anna
Griffin. Miss Ora
Haas. Mrs. il.
all. Mrs. Nora
Hail. Miss Blanch
Hall. Miss Myrtle
Hainpiond. AIrsEller
Ifammes. Mrs w 3
Harris, Mrs. C. F.
Hartman ai!ssEmma
Harry. Miss Maud
.IIayhurst Miss Ollie
Hawkins, Mrs. Sail,
Hayes, Miss Bessie
Henderson, aiissJen-
nit ss,..
Hess. Miss Mabel
Hickman, Miss Viola
HUBBARD. Miss Ada
Hunt. Mrs. Rose
tlynes. MISS Mildrel
Jameson : Mrs, Jes-
sic q
'a sr'9e M.ss s1sn'
jarrett. Miss Ruth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
.DANDRUFFMAKES
HAIR FALL OUT

Fifty-cent bottle OF Harflna keeps
hair. thick. strong. healthy. Mens Try
this! Improves the ooksl OF your hair
In a few moments. After few APP
plications of HarnnaS you can not and
~ single trace of Idandruff or falling
hair, your scalp will not Itch. and
after a few week use you'll see new
hair--rcailyl new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
IIarfina certainly doesi improve your
hair a lot No matter howsdull. Brittle
fully and FthoroughIyito to your hair.
The effect Is IfineS---your4h air3wtl have
an appearance of 4 abundance: an I'M
comparable iustre and 4trimness.
Prove to seifiwhatit'wiIIl do for
your hair. Be sure to- get Q 50-cent
bottle of Hartina with q Shampoo
Comb free at your druggtsts to-day
.. n. MecLosKEY q co.
sig Locust Avenue, Falrn,ont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06

The Duchess Victoria Louise Of Bru
nswick, the only daughter OF the kai.
ser, and her infant son, Ernest Angus
t George, born at Brunswick, March
IL. 1914. The youngster was but four
months old when his father, Ernest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
Extra Vote
4(contlnued from PAGE /

schedule was outlined in. the original
announcement of the carnival, and 1t
will be followed to the letter. After
shis week only $4,000 extra votes will
be given for each SIS worth OF sub.
.criptions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06

Buy and Boost ed Cross Christmas
Seals. Every seal you buy helps save
some one from suffering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
Free Dinner Sets

There are six more Of the S0piece
dinner sets to be given to ladies' who
help boys and girls in. the prize car.
nfyal. The ladies do not enter the con.
test themselyes-they merely help
some Girl or boy who has entered the
carnival. Dinner set certificates are
given on each subscription turned in.
The sets are given at 3Sp.. m. each
ATuesday Thursday;sa and Saturday, to
HE lady who presents certificates rep.
tesenting the greatest number OF
votes. Help some boy or girl get a
prize and receive one OF the hand.
somely decorated dinner sets free.
The list of contestants in The
Christmas Prize Carnival, with votes
cast for publication up to 9 p.! IN. Fri.
day. DecemberE3, follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-06
lpIsIRIcIlNo.2

DISTRICT No. e. d
All territory outside Of the City
OF Fairmont. Nine prizes have
been set aside for this district.
The Grand Prize may be won IN
either district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
Luther Drake Makes His Maiden
Speech Before the Electrical Men

A new master OF oral expression has
sprung into the light To be exact-the
electric light II Is none other than
Luther Drake, who electrified delegates
and business men at banquet OF the
Nebraska Electrical association at the
Fontonelle Thursday noon.
Mr. Drake was persuaded by rare d.
plomacy TO utter few incandescent
bon mots." which he did in a manner
that would make william Jennings, who
is also an electrifying speaker. writhe
In envy In fact the Juice" (grape and
electric) expert never spoke on current"
topics to greater effect, than Mr.. Drake.
He Is simply Mazda" remarked Gen.
oral George H. Harries, who was re-
sponsible for tho forth coming illuml-
mating outburst without a single short
circuit. and free from all insulation.
Orator brakes volts swept his audience
with deadly effect-although he did not
kilowatt. In tn language OF the cleo
trio magnetism rather magnates,
Mazda" il synonymous with superb,
dazzling, whole cheese" and other COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13

mon complimentary adjectives. SO II was
highly evident how Mr.. Drake charged
the assembly with his battery OF spon-
taneous wit Those present say this was
Mr.. brakes initial effort. yet are posi-
tive that only years OF pratice and care
full study could develop such power
as displayed by the new lumlnary.
The banquet was a part OF tho program
of the Nebraska Electrical association.
which is converting In Omaha November
lola Forty delegates. comprising man
ayers and electrical proprietors. are as
sembled for the purpose OF formulating
plans for the advancement OF their line.
The convention was opened by former
President II. A. Holdredge In the con-
ference room OF the Union Pacific head
quarters building. The following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Byron OF Gothenburg; vice pres
ident Mr.. Smith of Exeter; secretary and
treasurer Il. p. Egan OF Nebraska City:
and the executive committee is composed
of w. $. Ross of Omaha, George Mont
gomery of Lincoln and A. E. Laslang Of
Lexington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
ASSERTS ENGLAND
BLUNDERS In WAR
Nationalist Blames Kitchener for
Not Going to Aid of Liege
and Serbia.
MUST BE CHANGE OR CRASH

LONDON, Nov. 12-Arthur Lynch
nationalist, today in the House of
Commons, made a strong attack upon
Lord Kitchener, who, he said, had
blundered in not moving to the de-
tense of Liege, again on the question
Of munitions, and once again in
Serbia.
1.-THE blunder in the Dardanelles, "
be added, was at least blunder Of
man who meant to do something"
He contended that the war was
being conducted with signal incom-
petency and that unless there was a
change the country was moving
straight to disaster. He would
sweep away 20 per cent of the higher
British command, beginning with
Field Marshal French, who had been
in command fifteen months and
''had made no progress"
In the last offensive, continued
Mr.. Lynch, the allies broke through
the German lines, but in the superior
command decision was wanting to
take full advantage of the moral
victory. The government he declared
had no plan of campaign. The plea
of a successful war of attrition was
absurd. The war must be won in
the field. The men were good and
munitions were there. 1t was leader
ship and direction which were lack
ing.
Limit to Endurance.
After several members had spoken on
various aspects of the war, Arthur A.
Ponsonby. liberal, closing the debate for
the critics of the government, said that
while the situation was not so bad as 1t
=. was painted there was a limit to endur-
bnce, and that the chancellor of the ex-
thequer could not but look with the grav-
est apprehension to the future. After the
war, ne declared, the foreign office would
have to be cleared out from top to bot
tom.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary for foreign
affairs, assured the house that IL the
government had not done as much as II
should have liked for Serbia it had not
been from any want of good will. The
French and British governments had
offered to send 10000 troops to Saloniki
10 enable Greece to fulfill its treaty obli-
cations to Serbia
sent Men Available.
They had sent the men who were avail
able at once and had begun to make
preparations for the transport of troops
from other places, but these could not be
obtained without due regard for the mill
tary exigencies. Then Greece changed Its
mind.
After consultation with France, how
ever, It was decided to continue the dis
patch of troops to Saloniki. 1t was due
pnly to the limitations imposed by the
war that more had not been sent.
The house formally agreed to vote OF
credit of e4OO, 200 Cs2,OOo,OOOOOO asked
Tor by Premier Asquith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
GERMANY LIKES WILSON
NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN

COLOGNE dva London), Nov. IA
What is said to be an inspired dispatch
from Berlin to the Cologne Gazette on
the American note to Great Britain.
says:
THE energy with which the president,
after the settlement Of the controversy
with Germany. has taken up the settle
ment Of the Anglo-American question IS
acknowledged unreservedly here. There
could be no more convincing documentary
proof OF the importance of American
interests and the extent of the British
violations of right than this note.
america It must be conceded. has
spoken thoroughly and theoretically.
The Immediate future will show how
strong is the political determination be-
hind these words"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-13
National Guard Body
Opposes Citizen Army

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov IRE
fusal 20 endorse PRESIDENT Wilson's pro-
posal for a continental army of 40oOoo
men marked the closing session today OF
the seventeenth annual convention Of the
National Guard association OF the United
states, Asheville. N. c., was selected az
the meeting place for 1916 the date to be
decided later by the executive committee.
II was understood the National Guard
association was opposed to the conti-
mental army plan OF President Wilson
and the War department heads, because
II was believed Il would conflict with the
organization.
General Thomas ]. Stewart of Pitts
burgh was reelected president Of the as
ISOLATION for the seventh term. Other
officers elected follow: -.--
General Guy +. Logan. Des Moines. Ia.
secretary; General Joseph A. Storch, Full
lerton. Neb., treasurer; vice presidents,
General Fred Il. Wood, st. Paul; General
G. G. Vaughn, r. edmond, Va. General
f. Leroy Sweetser Boston; General
George A. White, Portland. Ore: General
John T. Kirk. Lansing. Mich; General
Maurice Thompson. Seattle, Wash Gen
eral John Chase. Denver; General VIII am
F. Harvey, Washington, II. C. General
Robert Wankowski, Los Angeles; General
T. III. Tharslson, Bismarck, y. D.. Cen
eral William w. Moore, Columbia, N. c.;
General Charles Macklln, Annapolis. Md.