davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

FORD 1915 TOURING CAR. BOUGHT
in August, 1914. In good condition. Ad-
dress Ford kennebec Journal.
sept2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
FOR SALE-BOATS, MOTORS
rwenty.nye words or less under
this healing cost 15c. for one issue.
snc' for three and SOC. for issues.
oNF 10 HORSE MOTOR BOAT, 81

it. long IT, BEAM saSipped w, With Ga. 9aDa
PAINTERS outfit, ladders and hooks will
sell cheap. Inquire at, Farringtons. II
Greenville St., Hallowell. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

A ITO LET" AD. IN THE JOURNAL
will make a BUSINESS MATTER of
your tenant hunting. Be not merely
PROMPT advertiser when tenant-exit
is foreseen-but base your ad on the most
attractive facts that are TO be told ABOUT
your property. Tell of the facts that
make it RENTABLE. AND YOU'LL
RENT it! septlidiwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
TO LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.

Twenty-Five words or less Under
this heading cost 15c. for one issue.
S0c. for three and SOC. for issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

TWO FINE HOUSES AT II AND 10
East Crescent street will be for rent
either by the first or middle of October
and can be seen at any time. Accom-
modations include electric lights and gas,
furnace heat, hot and cold wather and
bath room: also nice garden. Inquiries
should be made at 40 Chapel street; tee.
phone 34l.J. septl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
WANTED--FEMAlE HELP.

Twenty-Five words CT less under
this heading cost I5C. for one Issue,
,p, fer thee and 'oc. for Il IsSGes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
J. r. Townsend

SIS Water St., Augusta, Me-, Tel.
sept9d1wk I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

Maxwell in perfect condition. two new
tires. extra tire and tube, chains, etc.
Can he seen by calling phone II -33 Rich
mond, or by writing Postotfice Box 46S.
Richmond, Me. septlld1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
A Home for Sale

II is not sufficient to say that this is
an attractive house with seven
rooms end q bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

ALL RJUNp Goa, FEMALE IN
small boarding house. Inquire at l27
Second St. ItalloWell. Ne. Sentl fdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

COrneT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
TENEMENT AFTER OCTOBER Isl

on Grove street, rooms. oath. furnace
and lights. small tenement on Gage
street. hive rooms. Augusta Real Estate
Association scptSdtf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
LOOKING THEM OVER

II IL interesting. but b. no means
definite or conclusive. that the three
names uppermost In the minds Of
leaders in the Republican party for the
Presidential nomination are Root. Bur.
ton and Hughes. certainly all strong
men But a. IL IA a long. long way
10 the nominating convention Il Is
rot certainty that any one OF these
three will be chosen as the candidate.
The Republican party has the ad-
vantage. or. perhaps. n might be
termed an embarrassment OF avail
able Presidential timber Naturally.
Elihu Root should be looked on as a
conspicuously capable man FOR his en-.
inent abilities. his training. statesman
ship. service and loyalty 10 party.
Lut he has already DISCOURAGED the
boom his friends have launched for
him. pointing out his age limitations
IS one Of the barriers to his accept
ance. Whether or not his admirers
can overcome his objections. Il will
not do for them 20 assume. as they
have done. that he can have the nomi-
nation simply for the asking. This Is
mere enthusiasm that is talking.
Former Senator Theodore r. Bur
ton. OF Ohio. has his friends. TOO. who
are exploiting the attractive record he
has made in the Senate. his level
headed business qualifications and
sane theories OF government. Chief
Justice Hughes is not a new consid-
Grafton for the highest political honor
In the nation and has qualities and
distinction that recommend him to a
large circle of admirers. but he. like
Root, is difhdent about encouraging
the activities OF his followers. There
Is absolutely no harm in talking about
these gentlemen. provided the Repub-
lican leaders do not assume that the
entries are closed with the candida
cies OF the three who have been
named. This early talk shows the
lively interest that is manifested and
Il is hopeful OF a wise solution OF the
most important problem engaging the
party's attention. II is also hearten-
ing 10 read the following observations
OF a prominent Washington CORE
spondent. who writes:
The efforts Of the Republican leaders
are being eNerted to secure "a nominee
for 1915 who will represent the very
best or tried statesmanship in the party.
There IL no desire 10 make an expert
mcut with one of the new leaders who
nave sprung into prominence IN an off
year election. The party leaders appar-
emily are going about the work OF pick
ing out n candidate without any pre-
NiOus commitments or local considera-
tons with an eye single 10 securing as
leader a seasoned veteran who will
make the best campaign possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
BURLESON,S BLISTER

Postmaster General Burleson. who
is responsible for the large deficit in
his department. has again assailed the
railroads. charging them OF footing"
the postal revenues. misleading the
public and being the cause OF the de-
feat OF the postofice appropriation
bill at the recent session OF Congress.
The Postmaster General has no one
to blame but himself When he took
hold OF the Office he found a depart
ment Of admirable system. which he
az once proceeded to wreck under the
idea that he must do things differ
emily lie thought IL was a capital
thing and a popular move TO advance
the weight limit OF parcel post pack
ages 10 fifty pounds. turning II prac-
tically into freight service. And
he expected the railroads 10 handle
this increased service for the same
pay There was absolutely no justice
In this expectation.
Mr. Burleson's chief disappointment
over the failure Of the pestofice ap-
preparation bill to pass IL the loss OF
the arbitrary power it proposed TO
give him 10 fix the rates Of railway
mail pay The senate would not
stand for such extension Of power.
and az his friends In the House re-
fused 10 eliminate the rider the entire
bin failed. which required the extern
sion Of the old appropriations 10 cover
the period intervening until the meet.
ing Of the next Congress The truth
Of The matter r.. the management OF
The pos'oficc Department e. shining
example Of fbe incompetency ~ this
unbusinosslike administration Some.
body must be blamed Mr.. Burlcson
Hss selected the railroads Tor The GOAT
In his case. just o. Secretary RedneId
charges up business depression 10 the
Ignorance Of business men In fhs con.
duct OF their Affairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
THE PURPOSELESS.

There lS uo -addcr thing. Dorfe--.
Y nan men whose lives are UurTretlsgs'
on. army ut the utter gloom
gu-pressiug TO IuN ioiate doom.
TOW piteou~ under God blue arch
10" cary movement OF de- march
The haunting shadow lingering still
L pom its utter lack Of VIII
There Us no sadder thing. indeed
nan this great army that no need
or higher hopes and better thiuEs
Inspires with hUuEeriuu Tor strong wings
To lift 10 lu HU effort set
Tor flight beyond the bounds that set
Their gates around % where DO crseps
sui downward 90 the utter teeps
Why. life Tor an that life can be
Dr. puIpusn=and when men let flee
The purpose Of their toll. their art
They miss the very heart 81 heart
The burning flame. the deatnless light.
The daN that risefh ont uf night
To kiss earth shadow with the sun
or things to do and wars unwuu.
There must Hp purpose or We de.
There must br purpose. OF goodbye
Iu manhood lu ITS high estate
'f morning &c the bcaufturs gate
nf effort and rruuWu and worth.
The seasons ~ the rolling earth
Are Iu Dr.. and the stars. the dawn
Are born with an ifH light thereon
I'uUyrIaht 1915 nE Southern Press
NHHIH"HreH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Now the chief executive and the
State journal and most Of the other
newspaper OF the State and the great
masses Of the people are on the other
side OF the question and We believe
We can show conclusivelv they are
right. that the argument D. wIth
Them IT, d. proper that wealth should
be more heavily taxed than upIerafn
pos ions The national govern.
Wen' does tHIa without question
other nation uf zoe world do Do Do
Is wealth that bears tho BURDEN OF
war. DO .s wealth that Ia everywhere
Justly confronted with great demands
upon d. Dr. .e wealth that needs
moro protection Than poverty Or e
wealth that of necessity &. tf, special
ward %. The State 10 Dr. therefore
vnaliH that should bear the main
burden OF movement The ur0rIo
Who arc poor tho people who are iu
moderate .Ir.uwatauUrs The f0uinr
masses. fhr fawrrr Tho mechanics.
Iht .tboIIuL men fyervu here can
NOT DO Do II tle rich DO not do the
mont i' con nor hr done af 90
ibis Ia Tho position az Gov HATFIELD
ana those Who stand with HIm AZ we
iHf"r. f.rd If no Ia sustained rv
human Jaws and human prarfIlaa anal
I more Than Hu tanned holy writ
HnI lN purity and TFhfr0ueuraa can
NOT he Jtsr1ref BY illogical attempts
en-. reasoning Jy unjust asssuits 81
false issues PSI uuroHauua bio tarrr
a .af.un. By way o. me improper mem.
yf1 nov ro much being used bv news
papers which are servants and mouth
pieces only OF their masters PARK
erfturg State Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Il Is no longer possible 20 keep
silent regarding the apparent
trend OF JapaB's present. persist.
ent policy in respect To China.
This policy A. injuring Japan m
the eyes OF many OF her best
friends. Some OF them fear that
she II really determined 70 bully
and brovbcst China into accept
ance Of what would be tantamount
to a yasEal state. though those
Of US who admire her most are
not yet ready TO subscribe 70 this
belief.
II IL suggested that because We
have diplomatic differences OF
opinion with Japan upon the solu-
tion OF certain Japanese Ameri-
can problems Il would be worth
our while TO give assent TO. n
not. indeed, TO support Japan's
assumed ambition 70 dominate
the politics OF the Orient 10 the
exclusion OF western nations. The
Washington correspondent OF a
newspaper which has been very
friendly to the Japanese-de-
clares that
Prom the moment that japan en-
tered upon her war with Germany
forward 20 the zubordinati on OF al
western influence on China 20 the
domination OF japan a. the newt
Il accepted here that h Is JSpan's
intention % get W In the east a
tails the weight OF which Great
Britain. Russia and France viii
sooner or later feel japanese
statesmen are credited with both
the foresight and the determination
% proceed steadily toward that
This writer forecasts that ia
pan Is preparing TO assert this
doctrine OF the orient for Orient
ais" upon grounds similar TO
those with which we Justify our
Monroe Doctrine We. OF ali peo-
Piles. wish no aggression I'm the
Orient, but our open Door" policy
is taking nothing from the Orient.
Il develops IL. a doctrine OF the
Orient for Orientals.' might pos
sibly be asserted without break
ing the spirit Of Japan's covenants
with the United States and the
other powers IN safeguard OF the
sovereignty and integrity or
China. China. OF course. does not
subscribe to this doctrine China.
more than Americans. more than
Europeans. IS suspicious OF the
motives underlying Japan's policy.
For instance. Mr.. Lang CHI
chtao, China's minister of Justice
and one OF China's most con-
spiciously brilliant sons. says in
this connection:
Try As she may be convince the
world OF the purity OF her motives.
Japan cannot escape from two sus-
picions.
The FIRST suspicion is-the now
ers cannot help coming Co the CON
cluslou that Japan II taking ad-
vantage OF n time when they are
unable 70 devote their attention 10
the Par East 20 forciblv seize priv
leges 30 that the powers will not b..
able To dispute "a fair accompli when
the times comes.
The second suspicion H. that We
chinese looking az the matter from
our own standpoint cannot helm
thinking that Japan II taking adj
vantage or the situation at a time
when china Is just recovering from
the effects OF internal troubles and
cut on from any suCcour from out
side. 20 drag this nation into certain
ruin.
There is another aspect OF the
question. which must not be over
looked. China is at present a re-
public just learning to stand on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

her own feet politically. We
hrst asserted and have upheld
the Monroe Doctrine not TO ex-
tinguish, but 20 nurture self GOV.
erning commonwealth who hap
pen 70 b. less capable OF defend
ins themselves against monarchist
anu allen aggression.
A Japanese Monroe Doctrine.
applicable 20 the Far East which
might BE- justified upon grounds
OF altrulsm would fan OF justinca-
ton II Incompatible with the de-
sires and the interests OF the Far
Eastern nations concerned. This
Us the larger aspect Of the ques-
tlon- There IL another aspect
which concerns dollars and cents
our trading rights and interests
In the Orient. And they are also
Tor the larger benefit OF China.
In his last words TO the Ameri.
can people. the late Mr.. Wood.
VILE Rockhill faid.
Twelve years ago the American
FieSe GOODS trsde held the market
on Manchuria. today. out OF "a total
t ,5age In cotton piece toods alone of
snare II less than three millions an
lost 10 japanese manufacturer
Prior 10 the Russo-Japanese
war and until for military rea-
cons" Japan closed a large part
OF Manchurla against those han
ding our trade. American pro
ducts held clear supremacy in
TINS held. our commerce with
the people Of Manchuria was
nourishing Ike a green bay tree.
But In the twelve months ended
December. 1914, our exports TO
japanese leased territory in China
had shrunk TO S604.S76. During
the seven months ended with
January OF the present year. our
total exports TO Japanese leased
territory In China came to the
paltry sum OF Sll2.3Ol Whyy
Probably the best answer is pro-
vided by the report OF Consul.
General Z. 5. Heintzleman. who.
writing from Moukden on Decem-
Der 81. said:
In selling their products. the
Japanese have been favored by
cheap home labor. government sub
sides. special railway rates urr-
fcreutial customs Treatment and,
rMptlou from internal taxation
men To these advantages H. added
thr Tact that the cost OF IN, Ian
anese OF food. clothing. ana shelter
mere II no more than that paid by
IN" natives. the economic reason
controlling their desire TO retain IA
hold on this country are obvious
II should also be- obvious that II
We desire 10 hold and improve
our trade In China: II we care 10
accept the business-like offer
made by President Yuan Shih-kaf.
We cannot ahord to stand idly by
while Japan attempts 10 force an
Injurious doctrine. the Orient
for Orientals." down the throat
Of China, II indeed Japan has such
an intention. China rightly or
wrongly inteTprets this doctrine
as the Orient for Japan" And
Mr.. LANG Ch1-chiso tells US
that China would rather be shat
tered TO fragments a. a piece OF
jade than TO hold toget Their as a
piece OF brick" II will pay Us
10 stand by China in her hour OF
need. And We cannot do this
and accept, against the protest
or the largest national entity In
the Orient. geographically as well
as numerically. a Japanese doc
trine, the Orient for Orientals. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST YIRGINIANS

\
WASHINGTON. N. c. March I0=
7. was announced here Monday tnat
Two members 0f fhc cabinet had &C..
pied ON invitation fO serve uuUr AL
honorary committee Of tho f1irf rIfI.
zen committee which la maEfnr rIab.
nrafr preparations Tor Tho entertain.
ngr. ~ fhr a. A. n. veterans who
VIII assemble fn tho capital this aU
'hHs lending Official fac0gHIfion fo tho
.f'at ourawpwnrf which Ia hriur
planned All members OF the cabinet.
HE vol Ha N.rn President NaraHaHf
-r'HErr Clark and Secretary Tuurlfv
Rave been Urked t0 become members
If Che honorary committee. and Hr.
rerfarCrH have been received frrm
-crr'faries Daniels Hrfnaid Houston
Wilson and Postmaster General bur.
IfH0n. Every effort Ia being made f1
commemorate flr ffiffH Anniversary
70 fHH Grand Review notable oven.
40 fhe l8st meeting Of the board of
governors ~ ihD West NiraInIa So.
riafE held o. rho Hotel p0whstar Inc
rrH'UTHfIuu 0f Ur NUiIa camden of
EfrE.rs burr. one of the vice pres.
LenIa az fna society. was accented
~. Gandrns resignation vas offered
because OF the fact that be- is 20 re-
f1rn q Parsrrshr~g III The near o.
fure The board decided 70 hold ne
1evt msefinf. which viii PROBABLY BE-
The lest Tor this season af ne Ma.
sonic Temple. on Arfu qfh The Drin.
-.0al address ~ fhe evening WIN BE-
delivered hv Solicitor General John
vs. Davis ~ ClartshurF and several
0'nTf speakers of prominence from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

ms lot sTewn with broken dishes cans old shoes long
au pup OUT ne ignores the housewives wishes
-,,- -,,.. rubbish up. His wife remarks Go spad.
lL oIF lLLSS MAN the gardenwhat
cles for?' And he replies. Il beg YOU mar
nave 10 talk about the Josephus links Hiram orper
and sundry other are waiting for me AZ The
k OF Kussas battle line The roof is leaking sorrow an
IN ~ WINE dry III let u slide until Tomorrow the
husband muers reply The
want TO know which side will downtown must now 90 Sic
ing to see the latest bulletin home he bihey chase
10 oa when he should scad keeping cases On
holas and Hndengrad When winter carouses viii,
oaros from the Arctic pole he'll paonzc souphou and
"Ork the village Tor his coal WALT MASON
tcopyrgbl l9lA .Matbew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

West Virginia will deliver short cd
lharlcFf0n. W Va. has Tho dIsrur.
fion 81 haInE one OF tho winners of
pfnnants offered bF the American Red
cross and Che National Association
lor The study and Prevention of Tn.
berculCsis Tor the best per capita sale
of Red Cross seals in 1914 o. an
nounced from The hcadQuarfera fhia
week. Charleston was n winner On
Class q which was made up Of cities
from 5000 % 10000 population The
reports made mp f0 March fsf OF this
year indicate that tho sale .n tho on.
tire country viii exceed 30 ON Goo
seals. on increase of 1000 900. 0r Do
per cent. over 1913
Mrs y Homer Davis and her dauFH.
ers. The Misses Louise and Virginia
III Davis. q ClarksburE vs. Va. spent
pc past week as Fueafa Of Judge and
drs George " Atkinson.
Captain Bernie p Camden. formerly
Jf ParkersburF. and fdr TIE past few
ear IN charge % ne Wfnfom. %
ne coast Tlarf service Rae been
transferred % the Miami. which cur.
.tr. with fhe srnera. win open tho
.oIrf ice patrol service on April Iaf
A. arranged Tor rho pact two rea-a.
no neadqIar'srs Of mo cutters SMILE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Commissioners Of this state and VIZ
sinis In shaking down the spectators
end sharks that hold the certificates
issued b. Virgins. and agreeing upon
a Just sum. subject 20 the ratification
OF the people Of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
Woula settle "a, onertIon-

An amendment to the state cuustitu-
Llnu 20 classify property for purposes nf
taxation. such az was Offered bv MI
hi''h OF TIE house, would pass hy an
'NtlM heImlUg popular vote. hut this
proposed amrudm.n ut could never get bv
TIE senate u- long A. Republican OBJ.
.tf l'Nuulel- -Dnatur- barred th. way.
such Hr amendment Co the constitution
would Forever settle the question OF
taxation BOO West virginia - preston
County Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
The base Of Prospsrou. rimss.

bouut,Hu- mis- crops. More power 10 the
agencies that are helping MIN, Others
may sing OF mills and factories and IN
usifleS. but they cannot deny "a is the
aIiuFf VINO IL at the base Of things 10
is the farmer whose condition Of being
,N eutuaIly affects the whole country
TT al goes well with en- farmer. 10 Is
much more likely TO go well with those
OF as who hay" street numbers OF our
doors Parkersburg News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

ne If'f mat If takes mighty little
i' make prominent statesman. from
ONE points 0f view. ia demonstrated bF
lnudufurY srHmium Of Senator chiffon
in the editorial columns 81 Democrat.
D.. PAPER. because HH wac fugDeaafHT Ir
winding two Of bis brother atrHf1rs
u knife trades. Upon such Foundation
f-, great rcp.t tuuus buIldsd charles.
tom -Hua Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
Not An Honert Purro,.-

The purpose 81 the Charleston Mail ia
HLaNlHg sweeping accusations that the
-llt" wards in lts penal correctional
"hd "lgemo-N nary Institutions are itl-fed
OF l.dHrtou Dr. not an honest uurTnFe.
roy the Mail evidently knows and aTuJr-
tHilt cares Utflc ur nothing about the
Ifufn Df IT, arrurIti0ua. ~ boasts that
it, hEurcs are official hut makes no
effort fg ind out whether those frurrz
are 'reditahir or digrrt 1ftabfs 90 tho
men and women engaged bon CO... Imror.
i1ni eTfNiC" Of conducting our state ir-
situations #MurEautowu pOsf-r Chronicle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Hr0.rd hv few victories Harr4ryr
H1e become real Sassy towards tr.
United states. H'a latest rammrri.afIrH
aH much aa saying F woe none ~ me
American rlvs-rurrfa business what
rrrf .H '. Mer.eH. what's Fs rrHvIfr e
about Wasn't .Hrf been tho afrfrfs N
fHa afmfrIsIraf..H aIf aIa.Fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

That New York woman who ooufosses
20 an honest mistake in identifyinE a
s@dAte man 81 family a. the lover who
pursued her with presents and fervor d.
a dangerous person 20 be running Al
large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

The Republican organization OF Char
lesion ls getting down 20 work with a
lm ana energy that spells success
mar lesion is on tho eve or awrrrIrn
Republican victory Charleston Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

DO you sleep Inss a bsby' asssd
tfr tr~for
no replied ho raueuf zone
riahf when ] was on no u1 tried 90.
hI' Pho reramHu'H. was FOO rhrrf
for mo judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

on service viii be- at HaifaH With
fhr two cutters ON duty the patrol uf
che northern coast will BE- corffnuora
and ice reports viii b. sent OUT tv
radio Of regular Intervals mo srrrrs
u already Az Halifax. but Cautafr
Camden. with The Miami De- now q.
N0W YORK making ready Tor work or.
The Zee edge. and viii SAN Tor Haitian
between April 5fh and 18Th me ruf.
tiers VIII alternate on this duty throuF
out irn spring and well into the eum
Wrrt until ai danger from icehrrrr
erfunE into the lanes used hy trans
Atlantic Ftramships BE- passed
Changes of fourth class postmaster
iof Wei L.rE.r'l Tor the past few daya
include Mary B LILLY. Glen MORGAN
charles Roberts. Uur. leo " Turksr.
VI llWood, Naomi G. Lewis. Beech
tilI. Charles vs. Rouman. TF Oar.
gen Robert r. HInsakor. KuRmorf.
w. Worm hg'nar. Sullivan. ptlp &
Nixon. Paw Paw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

And nov 50 is Senator Miles Poindex-
ter the former rabid Progressive Of
Washington. who zones back to the Re
publican party FOR recollection"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

The Tsrra HaHfa election hrfbara DENY
.Hs testimony agaIra. them Uf .l.rs-
no eBs tfs voters Who rsffapI-d them