davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
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ORMOND, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Nellie
Corpe, of Jacksonville, arrived last
week and will spend month or SC
with her friend. Mrs. Carrie Pitts, on
Granada avenue.
l.. r. Clements is now on business
trip to his northern home in Winni
peg, Manitoba, but is expected to re.
turn to Ormond within short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reilly enter
tanned at dinner at their home on
New Britain avenue. on Tuesday last,
Geo. A. Howe, of Marshalltown Ia,
Miss Margaret Howe and Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac H. Sawyer, of Bedford,
Mass. Mr.. Howe left on Thursday
for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will
join Mrs. Howe and the children, who
are spending the winter with Mrs.
Howe's parents in that city.
Mrs. Mary Beecher White and
friend, Mrs. Holmes, of Brooklyn, N.
V, arrived in Ormond on Saturday,
of Mrs. H. B. Shaw on the peninsula
during their stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Sawyer gave
a most delightful dinner at Hotel Or
mond on Tuesday evening of this
week Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer
the party consisted Of Mayor and
Mrs. W. F. Colby. Miss Margaret
Howe, Leonard Knox, Donald Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reilly and
Miss Lucy Reilly. After the din
ner, which was faultlessly served, the
party thoroughly enjoyed the music
as rendered by Fenrich's orchestra.
Mrs. Joseph R. Ellicott, of New
York city, with her daughter and fam
lily, have arrived and will occupy the
Ellicott home on Palmetto street for
the season. Mr.. Ellicott is expected
during this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sage and
family, of Hartford, Conn.,, are again
in Ormond. and have opened their
beautiful home on Palmetto street
for the season. The Sages' friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philoman Robbins and
son, also of Hartford, are in Ormond
for the winter and are occupying the
James P. Vining residence.
Miss Alberta Smith, of Winter
Park, Fla, is spending a few days in
Ormond, the guest of Miss Mary
Simrall.
The regular meeting of the V. |. A.
was held at the library rooms on
Friday last, Mrs. Macon Thornton in
the chair. The town was laid out in
districts and a committee, consisting
of Mrs. John NJ. Richmond, chairman,
Mrs. James CARMEL, Mrs. David w.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
The Daily News. 15e per week.
6APTiSTs OF GEORGIA
CONVENE AT GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Jan. 13.-The
associated vice-presidents of the Bap.
list convention Of Georgia met today
at the First Baptist church here. Dr..
J. L. White. who has Just accepted the
pastorate Of the Tabernacle church
in Atlanta, will be in charge of the
meeting. He is the Georgia repre-
sentative of the foreign mission board
DR.. ]. F. Love, OF Richmond. Va. will
be among the prominent speakers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
Won kluck

Won kluck prach,'s cor
man army north Of the river Saulx
capturing art! ,cry ard flags
Gen French overlook Won Kluck's
army around So!ssDus on the Alsne
irtreuched north of the river French
Sixth army Iol Ell the British on the
left ana battle Of the Aisne opened
with an artillery duel. Fifth French
army came up on British right
Heavy ram set IN delaying the trains
ana artillery Of the allies
The two German armies east OF Won
kIuck, between rheims and Argonne
retired north Of the river Suppe, a
tributary Of the Aisre Battle on a
IL NILE front around scissors Ger.
mans had hrav! guns and machine
guns to sweep the Aisne British
built bridges nut German artillery
prevented tae French from building
Allies were permanently checked
around SCISSORS Fifth French army
reCartured EHclms. which had been
hastily abandoned on Sept. 8.
During continued ram the British
worked force across the Aisne Ger
man re-enfurcements arrived from the
lines eastward Won Bueow's Second
armtD anu they strengthened their
fortitiCations
Ram continued, allies intrenched
north OF the Asne German attack
repulsed
British drove the Germans from
second line was protected by wire en-.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
BELGIUM INVADED
AND CONQUERED.

AUGUST.
L Won Emmich's German army crossed
the border into Belgium.
4. German troops began attack on Liege.
.. Liege forts repulsed German assaults
t. Germans occupied city OF Liege Bel
gum. while the Belgian forts still
held out
Il Engegements between Germans and
Relgians at Haeien. Diest and Tirle-
mont. in Belgium
l3. German march In Belgium checked by
BeisIans and French at Haelen: first
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

10 Beiglans defeated oy Germans around
I.Uuyatu
~ German vanguard at Brussels. Bel
gan army retreated on Antwerp.
n Germans occupied Brussels and At
tackled Samur
= rhe German line was west OF Client
and approachins Ostend. Belgium.
. General Won Buelows German army
captured Samur and attacked Mona
After brave defense Of Mons by
the British the allied line retreated
south into France
d City OF Louvain. Belgium, sacked and
burned by Germans.
SEPTEMBER
L Belgian troops marched south frvm
Antwerp TO attack the Germans
H. Germans before Antwerp drove tss
Eelgians back into the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

q Germans on the Aisne line extended
their right to meet the flank attack
of Ger CasteiNau's Hawking column
27-S. British on the Alsne repulsed a
heavy night attack by the Germans
- Germans delivered fierce attacks in
the angle between the Aisue and Oise
rivers around NoyOn French pressed
forward from Tout and Verdun
OCTOBER
2 French army drove the Germans back
10 the east Of the river Meuse at ST
Mihel south OF Verdun
French loft flank. reaching out north
ward struck the German line a,
Rove and Arras. south from Lille
5 In northwestern France allied cavalry
confronted German cavalry.
.. North and northwest Of Lille oppos-
ing cavalry forces continued opera
tons Infantry tdttle was heavy
around Rcye and Arras
3, German army corps occupied Lille
after winning a heavy cavalry battle
o. Germans repused allied attacks al
Lille
3 French troops invaded Alsace and &C.
cupied Altkirch
NOVEMBER.
l. Germans made a series OF attacks
from their lines in eastern France al
Arras and IN the vo-css and Argonne
forests
6-l7. Germans oombarded Rheims the
second time
Germans undermined and blew up
part Of French position at Chavon-
court. near 81. Miniel. on the Verdun
line
,. French captured ornes. near verdun.
I. French oombarded Arnavile, abou;
10 miles south Of Meta
D. French troops remained in Alsace,
DECEMBER.
!. Important German outpost at YER
melles, IN front OF La Bassee, France.
captured by the allies
!. Allies gained loGgment in La Ras-
see.
l. ARTILLERY battle alorg the entire front
in southeastern France. French air
men located German targets for a.
lied guns
French were advancing in Aisace and
held the Nosges passes
: French invaders OF Alsace captured
important ground at Steinbach.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

brecllt executed
a difficult re-
treat over the
marshes Of ST.
Gond.
At the Aisne
V on Kluck g
column m a d e
despera rate re-
sistance to al
lied pursuit.
Gen French g
III lush NOIuihb
rushed the pur-
suit Of Won
kiuCk's a I'm )
north Of the
Ourcq East OF
the British line
I h = F e n C h
troops d 70 v e
Grand DuKe AL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
Record of the Worlds War
In a Brief Daily Resume
The FatefuI Twenty Days
In July and August, 1914.
When the Powers Lined
Up.

"HE field Of the European war
operations Is so vast that
events. even when synchrO-
nous. have little or no relation
to each other as bearing upon military
results in any one campaign In this
chronology the records are divided
topically. diplomatic and military pre-
liminarieS Of the conflict Immediately
following this introduction, and 50 on.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

d II u req dlIti
lost ground
DECEMBER
Gen Sir John
French was IN
command OF the
allied forces In
Belgium
Estimated Brit
ish loss in west
ern 3 e & u m
(Flan d ersJ in
two months. so, .
600 kille d
wounded a n d
mis- sing. and
Ere n C h and
B e ! & a n loss
-Lt th 900
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

caruanu
por;nnin, -, n
e. d,ys. b,,,,a
=. tarro,ra co.,
n,,,,. a,,.;,g IN
ror,,isa - Eranch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

- : -
RAPID tire guns
German hoWitz-
ers had sweep OF
valley
Comhatants . n
the AIsne settled
down to a siege
Gen. Jofre began
the allied move
ment 10 outfiank
Won kluck s line.
Germans b 0 m =
b a r q e q Rheims
and injured the
famous cathedral
German ATTACKS
on the Alsne line
were repulsed Ivy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

ny on Great
Britain
. President W H.
son rendered
his good offices
to the warning
nations zen.
eral Kitchener
appointed war
secretary or
Great Britain
Austria leciar-
ed war on Rus
STA.
France declar-
Ell war on Aus
trla
Great Britain
declared W a Z
on Austria.
.lanaD faTnapC-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

heavy engage
ment OF the
war in the
open.
. King Albert OF
Belgium re-
moved his cap
ital from Brus-
sells to Ant
werp.
. Germans began
gen ral ad-
vance on Brus
sells.
Detachment of
Britis h force
Of 10000 men
IAN 4 Z q IN
France &c selr
q e I e n d Bel
Dtttnl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
CAMPAIGN FOR PARIS
AND FRONTIER FORTS.

AUGUST.
7. French invaded southern Alsace from
southern France.
3 French occupied Muehausen. In Ger
many.
0. Won Moltke. German chief Of staff
directed a counter attack on French
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

1918 Allies reported advance on the User
and at Ypres. forcing Germans back
toward Ostend
& Artillery dueis ragged from the North
sea to the Lys
80 Germans renewed efforts to retake
ground near Newport, on the coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
KEY WEST HAVANA LINE.
:. 6. "GOV. COBR," 'OLIVETTE,"
ASI,.ATn,I,

Effective January !, 1918.
Lv Key West. Daily, ex. SUM-. $3.50 am.
Ar. Havana, Daily, ex. sun. 500 pm.
Lv Havana. Daily, ex. sun. $3.50 am.
Ar Key West. Daily, ex. sun. 500 p M.
$ 5. "olivette" or "Mascotte" leave
Key West Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS; s s Governor Cobb" leaves Key
West Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
PORT TAMpA-NEI WEST HAVANA
LINE.
:. s. "OLIVETTE' AND "MASCOTTE."
Lv. TT. Tampa Sun. Tues. Thurs12:00 mn
Ar. Key West Mons. WEEDS Fri. 500 Am.
Lv Key West Mons. WEEDS. Fri. $50 am.
Ar Havana Mons. Weds. Fri = 5 100 =. m.
Ly, Havana Tues Thurs. Sats.. $50 a. m.
Ar. Key West Tues Thurs salts 500 pm.
I.v. Key West Tues. Thurs salts 900 pm.
Ar. Pt. Tampa WEEDS. Fri Suns. 900 pm.
and ST. Petersburg. Fla. Connections at
IN. Panama.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
MIAMI-NASSAU LINE.
S. S. MIAMI"

S. S. MIAMI"
Effective January 4. 1915.
I.v Miami Mondays. Thursdays. on Tide
Ar Nassau Tuesdays. Fridays. on Tide
Lv Nassau Tuesdays, Fridays. ON Tide
Ar. Miami Wednesd's. Saturds ON Tide
Effective February l, 1915.
Lv Miami Mon. We'd, Frid.. on Tide
Ar. Nassau Tues. Thurs, Sat. ON Tide
Iv Nassau Tue, Thurs. Sat...,CG TIDE
Ar Miami We'd, Fri, SUN. on Tide
Effective March %. 1915.
I,y. Miami Mondays, Fridays. ON Tide
Ar. Nassau Tuesdays. Saturdays. On Tide
Ly. Nassau Tuesdays. Saturdays. On Tide
Ar. Miami Wednesdays, Sundays on Tide
Last sailing from Miami April 5th: last
sailing from Nassau April 9Th, 1915.
Connections at Key West for Tampi
Havana for Kingston, Jamaica ana co
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

ed the evacuation of kiauchau. China,
and withdrawal of warships from con-
tiguous seas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18
"commoner" indicates that the Dom.
ocrats Will be divided in 1915.
There ia n Penalty,

Section 652 West Virginia Code
(publlc service commission) EVERY
officer. agent. employe or stockholder
OF any such public service corpora.
ton. and every patron, passenger.
shipper or consignee. or other person.
who shall Violate any provision OF
this act. or who procures. aids or
abets any violation OF any such pro-
vision by any such public service cor
poration. shall be guilty of n misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not more than one
thousand dollars or be confined In
jail not more than one year. or both.
In the discretion OF the court"
For n second violation, "he shall
be fined not less than two hundred
or more than two thousand dollars.
or be confined in jail not less than
thirty days nor more than one year.
or both. in the discretion OF the
court"
For third or further violation.
The shall be fined not less than i've
hundred dollars nor more than FIVE
thousand dollars. and shall, in ad-
dition thereto. be confined In the
county jail not less than three months
nor more than one year"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18
Not War But Murder

1t Is. of course. not for us to criti-
else the peace or war plans of our
neighbors. but one point in Presi-
dent Wilson's preparedness" plan
must be obvious to every one who has
followed in however desultory n fash
ion, the progress OF the war in Eu-
rope.
One proposal of Secretary of war
Garrison's plan is to raise volunteer
army of 100000 men, pledged to a
service of six years OF military duty
and to undergo periods of intensive
military training during three of
these years. In the presidents words
there will be "a great body of citi-
zen's who have received at least the
most rudimentary and necessary
forms OF military training" and who
will be ready to form themselves
into fighting force at the call of
the nation" :
The war now raging has emphasize
ed nothing more strongly than the
fact that lighting under modern con-
ditions is a strictly specialized bust
ness. Tho sending into action of citi-
zen soldiery whose training has been
acquired only through periods OF in
tensive training during three years
would not be war but murder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18

The organized farmers Of North
Carolina. 10000 strong. are report
ed to BIO lining up in support or Con-
gresham Kitchens attitude toward
the presidents defense plan. From
other parts OF the country come stor-
les Of agricultural opposition to the
measure. It would not be strange II
the embattled farmers OF the land
should be found to have the whip
hand In the controversy. Yet prepar-
edness seems sure to pass in some
form or other.
The farmers are said to feel keen
~ what they term the presidents
desertion" of his real principles. A
year ago the farmers were applaud
ing Wilson for his peace sentiments.
Now they are objurgating him for his
militarism. 1t Is indeed a curious
situation. because Wilson as n peace
president Is to be the central picture
In Democratic campaign literature
and oratory next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18

rarr, Isabella r. Parker, John W. Parker.
John ID. Payne. blackburn Pew, Iva X.
and T.. j. stout, Claude Prltchnrd, Edgbert
l.. and heirs Of Grace Queen, Sarah u.
II. Ridenonr. Bert f. and Goldie Rogers,
Alice Galway Rodgers, Daisy. Ray W. and
Harley Rogers. Allen Is. Kohrbnugh, G. IL.
Ruck, Grace and Mary lose, w. Ray Ross,
Amos J. Scory. Charles A. Sheets, Charles
NJ. shinn. Dnisy l.. shinn. Mary Il. Sim
mons. Maude Smith. Susan Twigg Smith.
Southern Pine Lumber Company. Harry
l.. John Is. and Sue Stealey and Ada
Stealey Burnside. heirs of A. l.. Stealey,
Charles 7. .stealey. Joseph + stealey,
Y: Stewart. James and John II. stone,
Alexander .Stonestreet. Floyd A. Stuart,
Robert NJ. Stuart, John 1. Thompson.
Harry NJ. Wade, Alfred Washburn, Heirs
Way, Harold Wells. Oiandus West. James
Edward Wilson, William Wilson and Ii.
Is. Winter, and all other persons owning
interest in property abutins upon the
streets hereinafter named.
You. and each of you, are hereby notified
that the Town OF Stealey Heights Will
lay an assessment for the costs of the
grading. curbing and paving of the follow
ing streets, tU-wit:
North Street or North Avenue from Mil
ford Street to River Road: SteaIey Avenue
from North Street or North Avenue to
Baker Avenue; Baker Avenue from Stealey
Avenue to Dun street, Dun Street from
North Street or North A-enue to duncan
Avenue; Hnrtland Avenue from Milford
Street to Traction Avenue. ms provided by
nm ordinance OF said Town aud Chapter s
OF the Acts OF the West virginia leEisla-
ture for the year 1908 nal3 Code Serial
Section 2i5), and amy owner or owners
OF my lot or lots nbuting on any Of said
streets shall have the right to appear be-
fore the Common Council OF Said Town
within two weeks from the first publica-
tion of this notice to move said Council
to correct any apportiOnment or assess
Inent excessive or improperly made ms
charged. which said corrections sald cOun-
ell has power to make. II the said assess
ment or superintendent are found TO be
correct or II corrected by said Common
Council us aforesaid. they shall be entered
together with the description OF the lots
rs to location. frontage and ownership
Mpsn the records of the said Common
Council. mud each Of said owners and lots
shall be assessed and charGeable with the
amounts 80 ascertaincd to he borne by
them respectively, and when so approved
certified and entered of record. the same
shall be and constitute an assessment
against snid owners and lots for such re,
Spective amounts.
The Common Council of the Town OF
Stenley Heights will sit In session for the
purpose of hearing any complaints Of til,
aforesaid. and make corrections of any
assessment so charged. in the Council
chambers Of sald Town between the hours
OF seven thirty O'Clock and eight thirty
o'clock =. N. on the following days, to-wit
Tuesday, December list. 1915, and OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18

rather with the Republican doctrine
OF protection than with the some
what platonic Democratic tariff creed
1t is not likely to be accepted by be-
levers In protection as q genuine or
acceptable concession. 1t will help
provide revenue. II will relieve Mr..
Wilson OF the unpleasant pressure
from within the boundaries OF this
solid south. But It will accomplish
this, as others OF Mr.. Wilson's ia
vors have been accomplished, at the
expense Of the people OF the rest or
the country. Mr.. Wilson and
party. who are such sworn foes OF
privilege have here the appearance
OF defending privilege and protect
Ing an artificial industry by taxation.
not upon a luxury. but one OF the
prime necessities OF life. The fact
that an increase OF revenue IL re-
CURED is a harly plausible excuse for
tho selection OF sugar for special ia
vor. Certainly the northern wage
Garner Will fall to zee why he shoulu
pay to keep Louisiana planters in
particular form OF agriculture.
Another OF Secretary McAdoo's pro-
slderation for the man of small
means, II not the mechanic and the
clerk. at least the shop keeper, the
better salaried employe, the profess
sional man. and the farmer OF fair
income. He proposes to decrease the
income tax exemption to $4,000 for
unmarried and $4,000 for married
men.
The McAdoo plan taxes the wage
earner's table and the man OF small
means. II leaves great wealth still
bearing no proportlonate share of the
governments maintenance. II in
creases the burden of labor and
taxes thrift. The men who are ex-
tracing the huge profits from our
system may smile and vote for VIII
son. The man who is earning his
bread daily. the man who is building
up his small business OF developing
his farm or raising family and max
ing home and working to send his
children to school or college. these
will contribute the new revenue, says
the Chicago Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18
Plans for New Reren,,e

Secretary McAdoo's statement IS
sued in Washington last week, is, we
assume a balloon d'essai. AS a
rough sketch of the administrations
plans for providing Increased reve-
nue. 1t will be pondered prayerfully
by Democratic and Republican lead
!ers, but of the two We should say
without hesitation the latter would
receive the greater encouragement.
There is better ammunition for the
Republicans, If they have political in
telitgence. than for the Democrats in
the McAdoo suggestions.
The retention of the sugar duty is
conSenial device from the point OF
view Of an administration strongly
southern in its makeup and tenden-
cies. But though 1t is conslsten,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18

The Telegram congratulatcs Fl. c.
Ogden, publisher OF the Wheeling In.
telligencer. on the outcome of the
contempt of court proceedings pre-
ferred against him by the Manufac-
turers' Light and Heat Company
The federal court decided favorably
to Ogden points in the case and
told the corporation that If 1t re-
manned longer in court, 1t must &c
certain things. 1t faile dto do them
and the case ended automatically
Ogden thus stands INDICATED as a
publisher who numerically fayed
the gas company and undauntedlS
exposed Its questionable tactics. Hac
he been found in contempt, he woulc
have been a martyr to the peoples
cause. The outcome OF the contemp
case is recognition OF the prlncipl,
of freedom of speech in championint
the welfare Of the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18

"a word to friends" is the cap
ton OF an article in the November
issue Of Mr.. Bryan's "Commoner. Z"
Its first sentence reads thus: THE
results Of elections held in several
states November second indicate that
the Republicans will. be united in
1916" This solemn warning is fol-
lowed by an appeal for subscriptions
to the "Commoner." The rest Of the
issue Of the newspaper is largely
filled with signed articles by Bryan
and others opposing the presidents
plan for preparedness. Which leads
US to remark that reading Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18

To T. j. Alkire. George u. Anderson. s.
f. bennett, W. L. Benson. George VI. and
Dove +. liibbce, Ethel Glare Dillingham;.
Board of Education OF clarksburg school
District, W. c. burnside. Charles franklin
cade Little Wood Campbell, \. w. Coplin,
I. \, Crawford, L. s; Cunningham. j. b.
Cunningham, Festus I. Day, Al J. Davis,
Clarence Duckworth. Dun Street United
brethren Church, Floda D. Duncan, Fair
Grounds Improvement Company. corpor-
alton. George II. Gordon. u. Lester Hall.
Russell Hall. Hartland Improvement Com
pany, n corporation. Lula Goodman. Almita
Hathaway, Susan NJ. Raymond. Charles F.
Hines John Hogan. Draper and Bertha VI.
House. larry G. johnson. Joseph NJ. John.
st0n, William \. Hester. Edward *. Keen.
Ter, Paul W. Lange. Albert Lawman. I. +.
Lawman, Leo II. Lnwman. Dixie Il. and
Rosa Lawman, William II. Lawman,
Charles ". Lee, J. q. Mallory. Roscoe u.
Martin, Daisy d. and Floyd L. Marsh. II,
ID. Mayo and q. ". Barnett. Maurice Max
well, Icy D.. Beulah and Ruby NJ. Mitchell
Loverna Mitchell. Missouri a. Mitchell,
Sylvester Mitchell. j. c. Monncypenny and
Mary a. and Viola Hughes, U. W. Morri.
son, James II. McCrny. L. J. McDermott
NJ. y. Newton, Gay Lynch Osborn, Blanch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-18

Lack of team work" is noticeable
not only in President Wilson's own
party but in the ranks OF his former
assistants, the Bull Moose. On the
same day that Medill Mccormick told
the Colonel that there was no out
look for the third party. George W.
Perkins gave out an interview of the
most optimistic nature. There will
be no question OF putting anyone off
the team because of this incident
for Mr.. Mccormick announces that
he has quit the team OF his own
accord and that he will continue
TO act with the Republicans.