davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

less obsolte warships,' which l.
being used for coas t patrol duty,
might profitably be- relegated to the
junk-heap, and their places taken b.
fleet merchant vessels. This susges-
ton is made because the loss Of train
ed men in one OF these old battleships
is irreparable.
"a soldier may be trained in a few
mcnths," says the expert, "but it takes
as many years to develop the skilled
man-of-war's-man.
"These old battleships, moreover,
not only carry very large crews, but
also are very vulnerable to mine anG
torpedo.
1T is possible, then, that it may he
found eXpedient t. pay off some OF
the older and less well-protected ships
and to provide for the service they
have been doing in other ways. For
patrol and search work, for instance.
fast merchant vessels with a few light
guns would be just as effective as the
slower and more heavily armored YES
sells. In any case such vessels, if
threatened by a superior hostile force,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

1.S per cent or over. This now applies
on only one road, in a limited noun
tain district, but the proposals would
make 1t universal, even in valley dis
tricts.
How cumulative are the mems de,
mands was shown in narrow gauge ser
vice, subject under the proposals to
not only a 8 per cent increase demand
ed for narrow-gauge service, but also
to the 10 per cent increase because In
the mountains.
Steam schedule rules demanded for
electric service were shown to apply
now on only one raj way. Only 8 per
cent of western railways now pay for
terminal delays in actual minutes,
which the men demand be universally
applied. Only SIS per cen of western
roads now pay preparatory time as an
arbitrary, the universal application of
which the men demand also. 1t is not
paid in the East or Southeast at all, as
an arbitrary.
Only two roads in the western terri
tory and none at. all in the East or
Southeast have an automatic release
rule" and these two qualify it so as
virtually to annul it. The exhibit
showed in fact a great mass Of rules
in present schedules which are abso-
lutely contrary to the automatic re-
lease principle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

must rely on speed and not on firing
DOWer.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
RECOMMEND FLEET
MERCHANT VESSELS
Loss Of Battleship Formidable
Might Teach England a New
Lesson.

London, Jan. 23.--Discussing the loss
of the %battleship Formidable and
similar naval disasters to the British
navy since the beginning of the war,
the naval correspondent of the Lon
don Times urges that these more or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
BISMARCK HAS
YOUTHFUL POET
Arthur Hartley, 10 Years Old,
Submits Verse on Euro
pean War.

The following poem is credited to
Arthur Hartley, a ~1O-yearold boy re-
siding in this city, and is worthy Of
the comments that have greeted his
efforts:
THE GREAT WAR.
You who look at the papers
And read of the war-strucK land
And see in the Oattle pictures,
How the warning nations stand.
You little know Of the horrors,
OF the trials and hardships of war,
For you ara in the One big Power
Where the Peaceful People are.
Where we go at our daily labors
Little harmed BY the European war,
Whare the wife is patiently waiting
For her hsrbband at the door.
=
When the noise of labor ceases,
And the smoke of trains float away,
The men walk gladly homeward
At the close of their working day.
And over the wide blue ocean,
Where the sky is black with smoke,
The men are KILLED there daily
When the grim old canon spoke.
Where weary wives and daughters,
From the dOorways where they dwell,
Look out across the skyline
Where their dearly loved ones fell.
When the din of battle ceases, :
And the smoke has cleared away
Leaving men upturned to heaven,
For the vulture--and decay.
Oh the cruelty of the Nations!
Oh the tyrenny of the Kings! $780,
What will they have for answer
To the question asked by him?
So as you read your papers
OF the bravery of men who dare,
Think of the men who have fallen,
And thank God you aren't there.
Ely ARTHUR HARTLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

contentment throughout the rank and
file of the army. When the heart
of Shumadia was reached, several
regiments were actually on the brink
of mutiny.
"Then n regiment sent a deputa
ton Of private soldiers to the COM
mander to urge the retreating tactics
be abandoned. They urged and plead
ed at great length with the General
staff. These are our homes they in
sisted, and we must defend them. II
the Austrians are to take these, let
it be over our dead bodies. We can.
not retreat any further
Before they left headquarters they
had prevailed, and they returned to
their regiment with the assurance that
the retreat would be stopped at once.
Fighting I%ndescisive.
"That very night the fighting began.
No quarter was asked nor given, and
the toll of dead, both Austrian and
Servian, was terrible. Worst of all,
the fighting, despite all our efforts,
was indecisive.
"Then it was that Prince Alexan.
der and General Dutnik decided to
put into execution a plan they had
conceived some time before. Unex-
pectedly old King Peter appeared in
the trenches. He spoke to the soldiers
as If they were children; he told them
stories of Servian prowess in the days
of old; he declared his intention Of
fighting by their side.
"'Here, my children he said we
must defend u country, our homes,
our fields. He who cannot or will
not fight TO the SSutt0rmost should
leave the ranks and throw away his
gun. He has my permission to re-
turn home. Here in these trenches
every man must be the bravest. Our
lives are nothing, but let us sell them
..'
Austrians Give Way.
"The quiet eloquence of the old
king always created great enthusiasm.
Not a man but was stirred, and when
the order came to advance, the Ser
VANS threw themselves upon the Aus
TRANS fiercely. A few moments be.
fore the battle was to begin the sold.
iers were praying fervently. Then they
advanced singing and cheering, and
the A%ustrians gave way before that
onslaught"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
How DEFEAT WAS
! MADE A VICTORY
Recapture Of Belgrade by servian
Troops Is Credited to
Privates.

London, Jan. 23.-The sudden Ser.
Wan right about face, which transform
ed seeming defeat and brout into vic
tory and the recapture of Belgrade,
was ordered by the Servian staff as a
result Of the pleading of a committee
of private soldiers, according to let.
ters just received here.
Retreat 10 Stopped.
when the Servian retreat began in
November writes an officer who was
present at the recapture of Belgrade,
"and we had to abandon town after
town before the vastly superior forces
of the Austrians, there was great dis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
VETERANS TO SAIL.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-Peter S.
Tully of Vallejo, CAL. was the first to
take advantage of the v~oyage.ealist-
ment offer made to the veteran crew
of tina battleship Oregon, now at an
Choir off San Francisco. ". .
Tully appeared for duty yesterday
and was hailed eagerly by several old
timers by the nickname "~Slice-bar," a
name gained in the stokehold during
the historic dash around the horn.
Later in the day "Tom" Powers.
who was chief carpenters mate in 1898
was transferred from the St. Louis
to the Oregon. Many others are ex-
pected to sign before sailing Feb. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
RHEUMATISM GOES ..
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
ton of the blood and builds up the
whole system. 1t drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood
thoroughly. 1t has been success
fully used for forty years.
For rheumatism, stomach and
kidney troubles, general debility
and all ills arising from impure
blood, Hoods has no equal. Get it
from your nearest druggist today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24

A large Fairbanks-Morse gasoline
engine and a thousand gallon tank for
the use of the new coal docks of the
Northern Pacific at Pembina, has been
unloaded and the coaling station when
completed probably will be n OF the
largest on the division.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
EXPECT MANY ENTRIES.

New York, Jan. 23.-Frsderick w.
Ruben, chairman of the Amateur Ath-
letic union championship committee,
yesterday sent to more than six hun
dred clubs throughout the United
States which are members of the un-
ion, the official entry, blanks to be dis
tributed among the athletes for senior
indoor championships of America to
be held in Madison Square Garden on
March 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-24
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick C~elief-and Costs
Noting to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief, stops itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles, hemorrhoids and all
rectal troubles, in the privacy of
your own home. Pyramid Pile Rene
dy is for sale at all druggists, SOC a
box. "A single box often cures.
A trial treatment will be mailed free
for the asking. Pyramid Drug Co.,
517 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
ADV.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
.Co~...isy Doosysrd."

The high school auditorium was
well filled on Tuesday evening with
teachers and parents TO listen 10 the
splendid lecture given BY Or. David
H. Fouse. Of Denver. Who used ~
his subject. The Community Door
Yard"
DR.. Fouse 10 . member of the
state bureau Of lecturers appointed
by the Mothers' Congress and Parent
Teacher Association. and came TO La
Junts under the auspices Of the lo-
cal association Of Parent Teachers.
Besides the Instructive address
given by DR.. Fouse. the audience al
10 enjoyed vocal solos BY Mis- Ber-
tha White and Mr.. Martin Dougher-
". both respondiagly Graeiossly 70
encores. The program xas sonclud.
ed With an instrumental 'hectio. o.
Prof. Leslie 0rossmith.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL CoLU,1x.
By Pers-y y. Lswis.
sopbonore. E.tsssais Frs.Anaa.

The social activities Of The present.
school term were opened On Friday
evening OF last week u vhiea tlns
the annual sophomore-F FrssAmsa ~:
ception was held 1t the Boys OluA.
An exceedingly large number of -
dents were present and The svsaina
was spent in an eujoyabIe manpsr.
The interior OF the club was dscosai-
ed In the eolors Of the Freshmsu and
Sophomore classes, which ars b1ue
and white and yellow and whits ~
spectively. After the guests were
assembled they were favored with an
excellent program which consisted Of
the following numbers:
Vocal solo ......... Thelma EsSy
Vocal solo. !. Martin Dougherty
Piano solo. i. .Florence Bomgardnss
Vocal solo. Lucretia Lanta
Duet. Ursey Moore. Francis Miller
Vocal solo. $500. .Florence Yaat
After the completion Of the pro-
gram the remainder Of the evsnins
was spent In = general way Of pleas-
ure for every one present. The meet
ing was enlivened somewhat By the
different yells Of the various classes
which were given with such eathusi-
asm that after every outburst every
one felt much in need Of the punch
and waters which were being served
throughout the course Of the even
ing. Although II has been the Gus
tom In years past 10 hold these Fresh
men-SophomOre banquets very year.
this undoubtedly was one Of the
most successful that has yet been held
In La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
the decision ~ u favor of tAs
Affirmative.
Iaseseseiag Leetsss.

On Tuesday Of this vesk the high
school Vas favored with Z short ~
dress from Rsv. David H. Fonss. Of
Denver. Rev. Fouss's rsnaSks dsalt
with the subject Of prsdsstiaation.
The remarks that hs msds vsrs very
interesting 10 the satire studenl
body. And on Tuesday eveaiag Rev.
Fouse talked 70 quite large audi
ence OF La Junta people In the high
school auditorium on the ''Communi-
" Dooryard." His lecture on this
occasion was = highly interesting
and instructive one 70 his hearers,
and one we'll worth hearing By every
one.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
E:nsasssssasss's lsay.

Last Wednesday WAS the NIFTY.
third anniversary Of the issuing Of
the emancipation proclamation. and
the occasion MAS celebrated by the
eoiorcd people Of - Junta under the
auspices Of the Doughnut ciub. The
entire mrmbership Of the club ~as
present besides . number Of Invited
guests. The program iaciud~d .
speech BY Rev. Williamson. prayer
BY willis jones. the staging Of
America. reading Of the emaact.
patton proclamation BY aarah Miseh.
ell. and = fe~ inspirins remarks b.
J. u. cotmaa. Il served u make
quite . csiebsalion. at The coaelusisa
Of which refrsshmeass we're sesveA.
Probably sos many pseple q tAis
day aad ase re0eabss nuch about
the emancipation psociamatlea. sa1
brief sketch os Il nay prove a
some iatseess. Duriss The ftssa
eishtsea noashs os she OWL vas.
Prsssdsst l.lsceis lislesed sn0ovel
so The ciaaosisss es sbolitioalsss ses
IN swsacipasioa peoelanasies. ns
decisred that bic esjecs res - ~
sesve The uaiea. asd ~ uoull fsss
The slaves es tsave tAsa u bealaoe
acces1ias - thls ehtse sal q ~ uas
would - bess sssvs1. osoes0bes -.
1853. ~ lssse1 . pesssalaasy 0sse-
laaattea that uajss tAs tahableaaoG
u the .Fsve,ee1 saaess Fseusoe1 =
shees allesisscs ~ January II, ~
slaves sAsai1 ~ 1selaes1 esss. IN
hs1 - sfssel jaasasy J. 1883. ~
Dseelaaaslsa uss lssue1 aeelaslaG
~ fsse6en - w. slsvss b aiI ~
saatss vAIeA ~ secs1s1 ssse0s IT,.
sy-elshs eeussies 10 Wsss vleglala.
ssvss counties II vlssisia. isssu1lao
~ eisses - Nessslt go psslsnsush,
|asA thlssssa paslsAes II Leuislaaa,
lseluliss Nsw osleaas. Thsss ~
osSets vsss osaesIeally us1ss ~ -.
NJ = ~ ualsa ssny. L1assea =.
Deees1 ~ Dsselanaaiea = oahe =.
~ uoonA,ly. las De1nl slDDse ~
- 111UslseI - psaaisal e1Gqea
< omn Il 4 f3|
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
EAST noa.saoox.

Born-rhursday. Septsm3e 18th.
to Mr. and Mrs.. ?. u. shaak. girl.
y. 8. Took has layed the fouada-
tioa for . sis rson sAdissos - his
housa.
= a. n. Nunsmakss left Saturday sos
Vewier to attend the eacanpasat ol
ths militia.
Harve Ebersois left last Wedass-
day for Goshen. Ind. TO take up his
second year Of college work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Means. Of Ar.
kansas City. Kan. spent several days
hsrs the first Of the week visiting J,
n. Nunemakes and other friends ID
The vieinity.
q. &. Turner has taken up . home.
stssd near the cedsrs aud sxpeets "a
more thither In the near future. Oul
syapathy--a sympathy horn OF "a.
pesience follows him.
TIE annual reconciliation Of ~
Ease Hoibruok Msuaoaite eunday
seAeol Vas held last Sunday With tn
following resuits: Supesiasesdeae
A. 2. Buskholdes: assistant. rmoshy
Thus: ehossssee. rlmoshy inst: -
slseaal J. Z. xook: secsssasy. 0laAys
xeek: asalstass. iAsra Kias: libsa.
riana. 0racs sayder aad csrs Bss1.
siek: primary pestateadeata. Mn
leaaV Kaufman aad Mn. Dsss1s
Eoeessis.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
s.n.o.ed E..e s.dde.Iy.

Vernon NcCune was suddenly
summoned 10 Indiana on wednesday
OF this week on account Of the seri.
Gus illncss Of his mother Who n at
present visiting relatives there. and
with his leaving We lose one Of our
best lincmen ON the football team.
Vernon Is . Senior here this yeay
and his class IL sorry to lose him.
We hope. however. 70 zee him back
again soon.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

Last Friday the public schools Of
New York and Philadelphia were
closed on account Of the heat. II
was the hottest September that has
been known In forty years. and there
were many deaths. II is sure . priv
tleee 10 live In Colorado where pros
tFations from heat are unknown.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
AshlssI~ t'tnasres.

A student manager of athletics for
the ensuing year was elected by the
studenss on Monday of this week,
James Mccauley. . Seaios. wss elect.
I'd 10 fill this posttios. On wedncs-
day . canvass vas made u the stu
deaf body 10 IN endeavor 10 raise
funds In order 70 ssart The 1918 sea.
son. This a0peal was net With q
hearty respoase asa - . result some.
thias Tito eS3 vas subscribed. Tai.
10 good su1 and wtll fiasnce tho
football team uatil soae eais r..
celpts ca ~ had fro0 tAe game.
uhIeh tAsy are - pjay this season.
sone esstosaty has hsss peevsiiins
- 10 The seAeduls u football shl,
yeas. The schedule hes sel ~ heea
assaass1. bot . 0esetas q shs prin.
eiDais ~ he vsslsss seAeess viil b.
he,l hsse % saturday see shis pur-
pess. aa1 oAe seAs1uls vlll - made
Dub,se tAs sellsviag vsea.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
rAns.,sas-s llsss.sy sssssss.

~ slsse regular 0eeeisg os the
lisssasy ssessey vas ~ - TuesAs,
osossabss sls4 onoe1oassly after
~ e1ssoas q seAeel hsesA 4 good
y nuabss - ses1sa0 vsss Osssea,
lsels1iaG all sAsss NJ vsss psss.n'
ae ~ eeuaslaae1ss osoo1ae end Z
NJ eohoeA ~ 1ooGsooo1oe Dsessan
~ ~. q eooslseD1 - . 1shsss
ea ~ suoeeea. ''ooosovs1. TAss the
Lam - 100lGgasleo oAesl1 n.
l0ale 0eso usses1ee1ve." ~ DE-.
~ ~ Wso1 sassle1 81 ~ ~ cea.
ooGloaoA ~ s1guDo veso WI sas.
leoHsoosy InasuosA = \ tsoasAs ss,
soos Desuoooe ean1l1ooes IT. this
yonrO ooaoo. VIeh o1eoe ~ cas.
ll1oase - ~ e1so1 oAses wiIi H.
nueA eonooelo1oos - ~ y aeces.
~ ~ ~ ooonA Uses viil BE-
poeosy e enooeso - uahe - Ae.
~ ooons ~ ~ - NJ hss~i.
~ IN nono esogy eeeosaAss
uega - - ~ ~ . ooass.
9>soo oohlno ~ = ~ DeDsssm
Uogos AeclDnoo1pA vn1lon keasss.
- - =
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
srr'mm.se with App~-.s,ee..

Last Saturday the high school foot
ball team and the Santa Fe appren-
tices had 4 football scrimmsge that
was interesting and encouraging 70
all those desirous Of having . good
high school team this year. TIE
showing made by the high school
squad was exceptionally good. he
repeated attacks Of the apDssaticss
proved futile while our boys svccesd-
ed In heroicaiiy breaking thsossh
their opponent's defense. Ths nosa
remarkable part Of the scfin0Ase
vas the life and vtgor shown b. euE
boys and their willingness 70 Get 10.
10 the game and play for all thsFs
vas In Il. This years material. a.
though u 10 practically Asw. 70 vssy
pronisiss. sad after he sAovios
ms1e ~ shea. nalsn1ay. thsss - y
doubs bat thaf al that 10 nsedsd q
make . wtnstng team is pieaty ol
good. hard work and develoDnent
and = fostering Of the spirit shows
by them on last Saturday. The max
Ing Of . good team viil meas hard
work. hut . good team t. worth ,hs
effort. II 10 TO BE- hoped that the ap'
pr-ntioss will favor us with more
such scrimmases ~ on last Saturday
and thus help materially IN ~hippins
our team Into shape for the comins
season.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25
-. s--A. .. =. cs., s1A...y.

Aoses Tie sscsat sAllsseas % sAs
olosasy. nssjasas Law Case Neeho1.
= ssvea velsass. iscis1las. bss61ss
os11asss lav. .bsslssss ieGai Sssns.s to-
esal bsslaess laws. sae.. vill psoso
esDselally lstssessiAs an1 hsaDeul -
boG1ooso 0sa.
4 80 pssss1lsai ssssssiy suassseo.
- ~ \ '1asssaasisa." . maans0ns
- s1sssss sssses ssliias sbsss ~
eveae 'suhsa 4 haeossel as1 vhogD
- ~ IT. ~ sssse1."
Hslosw1ne \ . ~ e seAss ~
ooonss
Aosssssa Aeslsay q Rso1sseni
- ooo1nl oeessss-Aosgsaa'o 1nose.
- eeoss ~ esssosas ~.
Dogtosk. Loehee-LnoAoe ~.
oonhs ~ aseAe1s 81 1osoovogoos.
- ons1e Dsassssai eoo11oalso.
D1syesoA JsAs-51s Dgoo1a g
ou1sga1s ssossln>aslsoe = -.
- 111ogsea1oo oG1seo lAvs. lo1o.
~ jsonsooe -Ana1 ~.
tonoo01es. Doo-51e SoUo1 CDovs
Go@1morD DoG1oDo Dnooguo1loooo ~.
- 1o1s.
uCue. 4. o.-oooo1eooa
ooo,. 0onnpo-4no 49,, ~,
nnu.vA nuha-es>ssswsa1os
lll1>sss 49, lesaases q
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

papers, which found their way into
the homes OF the people who had
time to read them. and they brought
forth fruit. some an hundred fold.
some sixty fold and some thirty fold.
Who hath ears let him hear.
Over In Crowley county about q
dozen cars OF cantaloupes have been
shipped thus far. and they expect
that twenty cars will be the limit for
this year. Last year l35 cars were
shipped. Seventy cents net for stan
dard crates was the price received
for the first car this year.
Dry farming has been making
great strides this year. Over l1.2oo.-
900 acres OF land were eliminated
from the public domain during the
past year by homestead and other
entries. There are still l7.?3s.11i
acres Of the public domain in Colo
rado. and nearly 300. 100000 in the
U. 8. A.. 80 there is still chance for
the dry farming population to grow.
The Santa Fe has used 1000 tons
Of Ice In La Junta since March LIST.
and at the present time IL using
about 500 tons q day. On account
OF a shortage last Saturday 100 tons
WAS secured from the La Junta Ice
and Cold Storage Company. II IL
reported that the Santa Fe will have
an ice manufacturing plant In oper-
alton before another year.
~
What to do with unemployed II.
bor In the big cities Of the country,
and In . lesser degree the smaller
ones. Is one Of the big problems Of
the day. Major General Wood has
recently outlined . plan that will
sound good to some Of the unemploy.
ed. He would establish . military
camp or barracks near each city
where the labor problem IL about "a
become serious and enisst all able
bodied men between the ages Of II
and %s for three months' training
All thAt some men need 10 comfort
able quarters. food. . uniform. AM
no work 20 do 70 make them happ,
and contented. Once . policeman oI
= soldier. always a policeman and I
soldier. and ia = dry town all = 20
iiceman has TO do IL TO soldier. Nil
itary service. with nothing TO do
would certainly appeal 10 the unem
pioyed. especially that portion o.
them that arr particular about thu
nature Of their employment. and q
Is this class that comprises the ma
Tor portion Of the unemployed. Their
II usually plenty Of work for the mat
who wants TO work. and IL not par
ticuiar about the Kind Of work.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

Araehnids. which are said 10 be 20
small they are hardly visible to the
naked eye. are destroying grasshop-
pers by the millions. These little
mites are raid 10 be similar To the
oaes that rid the state Of Kansas Of
the army Of hoppew following the
famous grasshoppcr year Of 1874.
Why not import . few Araehnids into
Otsro county,
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

There appears to be no waning Of
the prohibition wave that is sweep
Ing the country. Last week South
Carolina voted three TO on. TO make
the stat. dry. This action aboii.hcs
the state dispcnsary system inauE-
urated some years ago. Under the
new Law only one gallon OF liquor.
wine or beer. may be shipped form
outside the state to any one person
In one month.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

Mr.. Bryan wants to 90 on . mis-
sion Of peace TO the wsrrinG nations.
Bryan has been out Of the public eye,
the public mind and the public press
for nearly three months. and evi-
IDENTIFY IL not pleased with this new
condition. lie needs publicity nov
10 insure being a candidate for pres
idcnt next year. and his mission Of
peace may bring II about.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-25

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