davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
EXPECT DECISIONS TO-DAY
Supreme Court Probably VIII Render
Important Opinions.

WASHINGTON. May al.-The most
important group OF decisions of the
year is expected from the Supreme
Court tomorrow. when it reconvenes.
after a two-week recess.
Cases under consideration include a
series involving the constitutionality of
the grandfather clause" In Southern
States. restricting the negro vote
which has been under advisement since
April, 1914.
Three antitrust suits are before the
court. These are the International
Harvester Company dissolution pro-
ceedings, the governments anthracite
coal suit against the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company
and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company. and the treble
damage suit by New York shippers
against South African steamship lines
Another national question awaiting
decision is the constitutionality of the
Webb Kenyon liquor law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
SUNSHINE COMPLETES
REUNION PREPARATIONS
Veterans Pour Into Richmond From
All Parts OF South and
Virginia.
SOME TOO FEEBLE TO ATTEND
Boy Scouts Render Invaluable Aid in
Plotting Aged Men to Quarters As
signed to Them-Great Reunion
Opens To-Day.

The little god Of things as they
ought to be came unceremoniously to
the assistance Of thousands Of anxious
hearted Rfchmonders. who saw Sum
days sun set on a season of fore
boding rain and cold, and clothed
Reunion Eve. yesterday, in a dazzling
setting of sunshine
The prayer for warmer weather and
sunshine went up Sunday night from
every Confederate heart. 1t was the
one factor that generous City Council
and an untiring corps of entertainment
committees could not foresee and II
unfavorable. prevent.
So, when the city awoke to find
blue sky and dark shadows under the
trees. ii rejoiced with great rejoic-
ing. This is to IL reunion greater
and more magnificent than any re-
union that has gone n. fore, and only
full measure of genial sunshine was
needed to assure It's primacy.
MACHINERY OF PREPARATION
is EARLY IN MOTION
With the favor of the skies assured
the machinery of the reunion began
early In the morning to adjust the pre-
liminaries for the big Confederate oc-
casion that begin to-day. AS the
special trains-ffteen or more in num-
ber-began pouring their veterans and
sons Of veterans and sponsors and ma
irons Of honor and maids of honor and
visitors into the city, they were met
by committees sin-waiting. and prompt
ly conveyed or directed to their
quarters.
An endless stream of uptownbound
carriages. automon;,es. taxicabs. street
cars and jitneys moved ~-...n early in
the morning until late at night from
the downtown railway and steamer
terminals. There was no mistaking
tho reunion visitors. Carried high by
every party, deputation and delegation
was the insignia and coiors Of the
State represented. The taXis and jit-
neys caught the spirit of the occasion
and trailed the colors of the Confed-
eracy from Windshield and tonneau.
ESTIMATES VARY As TO
NUMBER OF VISITORS
There was no way of estimating ac-
curately the actual number of reunion
visitors who had reached Richmond
fConsinu,d on Fourth Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
CHAMP CLARK OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Situation Will BE Solved with.
out Loss of Honor.

KANSAS CITY, MO. May 3l-Champ
Clark here tonight was optimistic con-
corning the outcome of the interna-
tional situation due to the arrival of the
latest German note
ut is an ugly and aggravating situa-
ton. but hitherto we have managed by
the use Of diplomacy and good sense to
pull out OF situations as ugly and ae-
gravating as the present one, and with
out the loss OF honor and prestige and
without the horrors Of war; said NJ
Clark. II most sincerely hope that o.
troubles growing out of the transatlan-
tic war will be amicably settled, and I
believe they will be-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
PEACE TOO DEAR WHEN
At EXPENSE OF HONOR
Sons Of Confederate Veterans Loudly
Cheer Reference to Wood
row Wilson.
DENoUNCE sCHooLBooK TRUST
Miss Rutherford, of Georgia, Urges
Sons to Drive From Public Schools
Northern-Made Textbooks Which
Distort Facts Of History.

From over the seas reached the
sinister arm Of war last night and
deftly tinted with troubled brush the
opening session of the twentieth annual
reunion OF the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans.
The echo OF the great European con-
nict was heard in nearly every one Of
the addresses that marked the exer-
cises Of the evening. Gathered to do
honor to a martial race on the fftieth
anniversary OF the sanguine conflict in
which that race participated, the
speakers, nevertheless, seized the oc-
casion to dwell on the misery which
to-day oppresses Western Europe and
to express the hope that to this great
country will be preserved the blessings
OF peace.
PEACE CAN BE
PURCHASED TOO DEARLY
But with the hope for peace was
mixed sterner note, too. 1t was given
clearest expression by Clarence J..
Owens. of Washington. d. c.. past com
mander-n -chief of the Sons of Con-
federatc Veterans, who prefaced a
graceful presentation of the maids of
honor and sponsors with n stirring ad-
dress on the patriotism and valor of
the men who fought for a principle in
1861.
But peace can be purchased too
dearly. too" warned the speaker. TT
is bought too dearly whom 1t is obtained
at the expense of national honor and
national justice. We are people OF
peace. But IL in the wisdom of our
statesmen and OF our great chief execu-
tive in the White House 1t should be
decided that our national honor is COM
promised by the further maintenance
Of peace. and If the call to arms should
then follow. I say here that no part OF
the country will rally more whole
heartediy to the support of the Presi- :
dent and his policies than the South.
and none more promptly than tn. sons
Of the men who fifty years ago took
up arms In the South's cause"
STORM OF APPLAUSE GREETs
REFERENCE TO WILSON
The speakers reference to President
Wilson provoked a storm OF applause.
and his statement of the South's feel
Ing towards the President in the pres
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
GENERAL TRACY INJURED
Former Secretary of Navy Hurt While
on Way to Review Parade.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, May 31.-General Ben
jamin +. Tracy. eighty three, promi-
nent lawyer. and former Secretary of
the Navy, to-day was injured in an
automobile accident while on his way
to review the Brooklyn Memorial Day
parade.
He was In his automobile. when a
peddler's horse. becoming unmanaEe-
able, drove the shafts Of wagon
through the glass of General Tracy's
Limousine. He was struck in the side
Despite considerable pain, he insisted
upon going to the review, but while
there became weak, and went home,
where medical aid was called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
GulHght orpedoed
Through Mistake
German Submarine Commander
Failed to Notice american
Flag.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Ambassador
Gerard. at Berlin, has been formally
notified that the American steamer
Gulhight was torpedoed through n mis-
take. The German submarine COM
mander reported that he failed to notice
the Gulflights American flag, and took
her for British vessel.
The State Department announcement
to-day says:
The American ambassador at Berlin
reports that the chief Of the admiralty
staff, Admiral Bchnke. has informed
him that the commander of the sub
marine which sank the Gulhight did
so through mistake, because two boats
similar to trawlcrs. one carrying wire
less apparatus. were apparently con-
voying the Gulflight. The commander.
therefore, thought 1t British boat.
and did not notice the American flag
on the stern until just after giving the
order to fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
'ZEPPELINS OVER LONDON
Many Fires Reported, But These Not
Absolutely Connected With Air.hips.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON, June l-Zcppelins passed
over the outlying districts OF London
last night. according to an official an
nouncement of the press bureau. made
shortly after midnight
The press bureau appends the fol-
lowing note to its bulletin:
Further particulars will he issued
as soon as collected and collated."
The bureau then reminds the news
papers of London. in a further warn
ing. that mo statement must be pub
lished dealing with places in the neigh
borhood of London reached by aircraft
or the course supposed TO have been
taken by them"
1t adds that the admiralty in a
comnunique will give all the news
which can properly be published"
This intmation is published to ex-
plain the absence of more detailed re-
ports.
The press bureau issued the follow
Ing Official announcement last. night:
"Zeppelins are reported to have been
seen near Ramsgate Con the Kentish
coast, siNty-five miles east-southeast of
London) and Brentwood tseventeen
miles east-northeast of London) and
in certain outlying districts of Lon
don. Many fires are reported. but
these cannot be absolutely connected
with the a!rship visits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

The Gulnght was attacked in the
English Channel on May /. while
carrying oil from Port Arthur, Tex,
to Rouen. France. Two members of
the crew were drowned while taking
TO the boats. and the captain died
from heart failure. brought on by his
experience. the steamers bulkheads
prevented her from sinking. and she
was towed to Crow Sound and beached
for repairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

From the above, which was all the
censors would permit to pass to the
cables up to late hour. 1t would ap-
pear that the long Zeppelin
raid on London had occurred. and that
the British admiralty is making every
effort to minimize the alarm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

BALTIMORE BY CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Side trip tickets Baltimore by water also
points In Virginia and the Caroiinas Low
fares. Southern Railway. eo7 T.. Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
(Consinu,d on Fourth Page.)
HISTORIC ROUTE To NORFOLK.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Fast trains for Norfolk--Icaye Richmond
A. NJ, IL noon, y NJ Special train
r. NJ. June g. Delightful sail across Hamp-
ton Roads. scene OF Merrimac-M Monitor
Naval Battle. Er
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Confedernted Southern Memorial
Association, Second Baptist Church,
10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Low SIDE TRIP FARES TO POINTS

on Or via Southern Rwy.. and to Baltimore
Juno 1-5. inc. Special sailing Baltimore
boat Sunday. June eth via historic York
ouiro s07 d. Main Street. :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Sons of Confederate Veterans, Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall, 0;3O O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
M|L|TARYPAGEANT /
|SV|EWEDBY GREAT
THRONG OF PEOPLE
Grandson of ]. Taylor Ely
son Draws Cover From
Memorial.
ADDRESS is DELIVERED
BY JUDGE CHRISTIAN
Ably Defends Justice of Cause
for Which the South
Contended.
MANY VETERANS TAKE PART
Reunion Crowds Pouring Into Rich
mond Pay Their Tribute to
Confederate Dead.
Reunion Features of
To-Day

United Confederate Veterans,
twenty fifth annual reunion opens MT
the City Auditorium this morning mt
10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Governors reception, Executive
Mansion, 3 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Reception by Richmond Chapter.
United Daughters of the COnfed-
eracy, IL West Franklin Street. $500
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
GRANDCHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
SING APPROPRIATE HYMNS

When tho militia had passed within
the eastern gates. marching to the tune
OF Onward. Christian Soldiers" and
the carriages bearing the veterans and
the members OF the confederated South.
IContinued ON Ennrth Do -S--------' ca \ --"-------'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25

al1ts Stiot fuftlttt sic Nadridt,
hnB oajelbit geitern Morgcn Tim 8
ltbr Ser 10 Sabre alte s. q. Teter-
ion ppit cllletlt 3ltge Der gltrli1tgtott
iiberfabren uno 10 idyper perlebt
lpnroe, bai a1 ieinem Muffonrmen ge=
5ipeifelt 1piro. Ger Mon1 6orte Ben
Bug nid)t bera1fpmnrell l1o trat oi=
reft Dor belliclbcn. Or. 5. @. Mn=
breelt l1abm 0e1l Sdblperperlestcn III
gebanolll1g.
Seirotbs : Grlaltbltibid}eine
SSacob Soffl1ton into Sri. Stole
Giiter, Hod Sslano.
Glopce &c. RoB, Siptol,, sao., l1pl
Sri. @n1ma IS. SEEMING, Neiptn1l,
sSsolpa.
Malter gorl Garion ltllo Sri. Sc.
len ,gan TieabcnL gait Moline.
@omaro Iarrmell, it,, 3apeltport
nllo Sri. Mal,oe Gutter, Hof Sslano
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
Ncucs aug Muline.

9tad1 nltr iedstagiger aranfbeit on
Der Sipbtberia lit Dorge tern Mberb
Clarence Ial1lt ser 10 Sabre alte
|Sobn bon @err11 1no Irau Sobn
Ial1lt, 1913 IA. Strabe mpbnboft,
,aeltorben. Ser 10 jung gerltorbene
'beludte lett mebreren Sabren bic fife
|ltge Sod)idlle unO NOR ei1er ser be-
item Sdiiler oerlelber. gr ml1roe III
ORION, SSa., geboren l1no fan1 nit Sen
.gltern Dor 5ebn Sabren nah Mfpllne.
.MuBer Sen gltern bil1terldBt er oret
|5dapeltcu1 ltn0 5nei 8riioer. 3ie
2cid)e muroe geltarn lrab Orion iiber=
|fiibrt, 100 oie geeroigllltg gelter1
stadn1ittag ltattfano.
gil1en idn1er5liden l1nfall erlitt
acitern Morgen &err Ibomas S.
6arlnL 1888 IA. StraBe mohnbaft,
ais er a1f oem @eae nod ieinenl
@elddltsplab NOR nno allf 0ent be-
eiisen Seitcnpeg ~alsglitt ulo 10
|ldlin1m al1f oen aopf fiel, oab Ell
|pielleidt cine @cbirnerl6iitterltl1g
oapongatragen bo6cn mag. gr ml1r=
IOe lofortrab Dem ltaotiiden @oipital
ilberfilbrt. no lbm dr3tliGe @ilfe 81
Iheil lpurbe.
Iie @eeroigung oes Dor eil1igel
5ogen bei Gpal Ga@lep tpbt ollfgefun=
oenel S. 8. 6etterer fano gcltern
9Sad1miftag ppll Noie & garlaro's
2eiGen6eItattulgsmlltalt ulls altf Sem
,.Giper1tOe Trieobof ltott. /. genpanote
|bes Wealm1es BON Georia lparell 51r
geeroig1ng Ell d)ielel1.
ltebu 100 Aorbe nit gBmoqrer
merbeh belltc Don Sen ner}6ieoenel
@obltbatigfeits : Gereil1iglngen or
gaoilrfti9e ncrtbeilt merOc1. s3ltS Sic.
len~4Saben haben Sic &i1loer Ser 81.
f%el1tlid]en Sdlllen eilt glttes Ibeil
beigetragdn, il1oen1 Tie nod beiten
aol1ne1 Saden llllo GBlpunrel1 ali
lire 2ebrer nblicierten. 1peld)e oal1l
aor6e bon %5llred)t nadlten fit oit
glblleferul1a.
Cine 10 Sabre alte GSral1 NanenS
". 81. Nicfert 1lllo cine IL Sabre altt
sSrau S. Nepell, melde lid pprgeIterl
lit bic Saare geratbcn lparell, MURDER
bon Der 4pli5ei perbaftet n11b ltal1oel
geiterlt Dor 0em GoIi5eirid)ter, Ser ibl
@erbor bis 5ltlll 3. Ie5enuber Der.
|tagte.
Die Moline Snd)idllle lmtroe &c.
itern Mittag geldlolle, 0an1it aGl
&lalien5inu1er geborig ollsger0l1her.
l1l1D oesirfis5irt mcroe1l, llll1 sit Der.
bitten, BOB iid) Die bier -purbcrrid1en
DC 9ipbtcria mciter nllsbreitet. Oil
|Sdl1le miro ont Wpntag mieoer cr,
lDff1tt meroen. @efaluntlih lit eli
|Sdiilcr, Der 10 Sabre ulte Clarence
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25

BOB es ieiler 9eItimmllng ii6ergeben
lueroen fanl. 0as @ebdltoe lit orei.
uno tit ar Die mooernite unb
%lolloeite @eiie foultrltirt moroen.
Nas ate Sdntlsebauoe mltrbe BE-
talrntlido lebten @intcr ourd ciH
Seller 6erltort,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
The Most Popular
Girl in Town

TvRE / at Central is the most talk
ed to girl in town. She has a speaking
3 acquaintance with hundreds of people
who wouldn't know her if they saw her.
And vet how little is known about the sweet
voiced miss who greets Us wish such exceptional
courtesy from over the wire.
The telephone operator is chosen for her
%clearness of voice, her courtesy and for her in
telligence. These qualities enable her to do her
part In furnishing the highest grade of tele-
phone service. It takes two people, however,
to make a telephone call-you and the operator.
You'll be doing your part as well as the tele-
phone operator docs hers, if you'll observe
these four simple rules when you make a tele-
phone call: Cd Get the right number out OF the
Directory. ~ Talk directly and distinctly into
the, transmitter. (3) Listen carefully when
Central repeats your number and correct
her if she misunderstands ~ Answer your
telephone bell promptly.
- iowa TELEPHONE COMPANY
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25

0ie heaen Sdminoel augefIaste
Troll Mn11u WSobr Omit pielen arloe.
ren 9eanlenD muroe porgeltern bon
Nrieoensrid)tcr s. 9. Goiter inter
$500 @iiraid)ait geitelt. "a lie
oiclelbe nidt %ltelle1 fornte, mllroe lie
nod Dem Golntpgeiansnib gebradt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25

@egcn Sic 6ral1 iollell iedls meitere
Nnflagcu in alloeren Staotelt porlie.
gen, eln Gaueis. oaB bic Irau
Sdminoeleien betrie6e1 bat.
2as llel,c Nid,ols Sdmlge6Gloe
9eht Ieilcr &ollenoung entgegeL 10
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25

Sous All ser Iipbterio ac%itorbcn. Gle
Dffentlidelt Stabtidnlen lpllrben &c.
terri Mittog geld1loiien ltl1o meroen
ont Motltag Morger mieoer eroffl1et
lner0ell.
Die Minltrel=g g rIteaulracn ser
Gifts baben mdbrenb Den lebtcn BET
sen Mbenben eil1en groben grfolg er.
5ielt. @or1eiterlr 9lben0 uaren etrpa
1900 2eute 5ltgege1t. @al1te slber1o
finoet Sic sGlllBporltealnag ltatt.
slac orei @oriteQnnael1 baben cine Be-
bel1tctoe sunnn1e er5ielt, mcld)e fir
Sen ga1tfono iiir bas 11cltc Glfs=sSetm
be7tintnlt lit. Sic gorItclhlnscn ian
oen i'm Molile I6eater Itatt.
Cine all5abl Greiie muroen mdb=
reno Ben lebtert Iaaen bei Ser @e=
MISUNDERSTANDING in Ser Iltrnbale on
bie peridieoenpn Musiteler nergeben.
Ser @eiud} lit Elm iebr gutter, eben=
faQs Die 8eldidllng bon @eiliiael jes.
lider 9(rt. Iie 4asltealung miro Big
gum Samstag beibleiben.
Die Grfroz5ieung Ser s~taotsgeiee=
aebung, meld@e com 8oltper1crr ein-
bernfen mltrOe, ltrtt pSrrt6ilmer III
Der @emiaigu11g" gut5ltnad)en, mur-
Sc porgeitern eroffnet. @ouperl1eur
Iu1t1e empfoM lit lci1er gptidnft
peri4ieoene nel1e 8emiatgl11gel1 uno
perlangte cine meitgebenoere s(us=
iibung Ser Madt bes @puperneurs,
INN oatnit Sic ibn1 altferIcgtc Gerant=
mortung al1s5uglei6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25
Scenes aus Mn8ratine.

9lad) fallll1 oreitdgiger &ral1fbeit
itarb porgeltern Morgen i'm @eribep
@oipitul Sra1l Soieph s.. Neiller, 100
lncltl. 2. straBe mobltbaft, I'M @lter
bon 66 Sabrer. Sic mllrNe ar is.
Mopember 1919 I'M Staate Ohio ge=
|boren l1l1o fam Dor etlpa 45 Sabren
meltIid, u1o gleid) ltad) Mfltscatine,
Der ieitherigen 6eimatb. Sbren SOD
betrol1erl1 Ser @atte l1no cine Shne=
liter, Trol1 81. g. gberbarot bon 81.
Ialll, Mil1l1. Gie g~eeroiguu1g ii1loet
apa5rideinlid) 5ente ltatt.
@ie Sic geridte aus Iellpcr, Sol,
laltten, miro Capt. 81. Z. 9tbn1er, Der
%befamntlid) bei Sem guton1ubillln=
fall ONT Snmstag ecfabrlid perleet
ml1rDe, nit Dem 2ebcll oappl1fcn1=
men. Gs miro ieood lallsere Set
nehn1el1 bis er mieoer galt5lidy berge=
ltellt meroen miro.
> 8ie neridiebenelt oelttld}en Sir
denaemeinoen tperoen bel1te, o11t
Ianflugllngstnge, cil1c1 gemeinlhaft=
lid}en 8ottesoienlt l1ln 1920 l1br IN
Ser octtid}en @aptiltenfirhe abboltel1.
Gie Gnltoren @ll1. Morten bon ser
enongclildlen @en1einoe, q. IS Gang
bon Der bel1tldlen gaptiitcngen1einoe,
8. s. &ettelfanp bon Der oelttid)en
WSetlooiltengeneinOe l1no Sc. Stabl
bon Der oelltlden Gongregutionalge=
lneil1oe merben BET ben1 %Ieitgottes=
olellit mitnirfen. 9ies lit ein gutter
3ug Ser fird,lid)en ginmiitbigfeit l,l1=
ter bieien DelttldRn @emeinoen. 9ies
lit nidlt oasIerlte Mal, 0ab lolde &C.
n1eilliamen @pttesoienite a~bgebulten
mllroen.
Die neltc &nopffabrif Ser Tir11o
@eber & Son miro glloc oieler $50
de III ibrem l1eltel 2ofnl an ser DIT
lidcn 6. Strabe fiir Sen 8etrieb ct
nffl1et mer0cr. Cine Ml1safl nel1er
Nfaidlinen iino ongcldnfit moroert, 10
Bob ilber 100 @rbeiter Nnltelltng er-
halten meroe1.
Ser Ianrpier u@e(en @lqir" long
ts bier %porgeltern nod elmer beidpper-
lld)el1 Sabrt mo 1ad) mehr lpie eil1-
motiger @erlpatlng ppn CLARENDON
NrfonIas, bier on.
Die lheaen Sdlminoel aueefloate
sSroll Mn1lu WSobr Omit pielen o1roe.
ren 9tamel) muroe porgeltern bon
Nrieoensridtcr s. 6. Golfer inter
$4,000 @iiraid)ait geitelt. "a lie
bicielbe nidlt itellen fonnlte, mrroe lie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-25

Ger Ianlpier u&elen @loir" long
ts bier oorgeltern nod elmer beidmer=
lld)en sSulrt mo nad) n1ebr mie eil1-
mod1iger GerlpGtlung bon Clarendon.
Srfm1ius, bier an.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
Scramble Is on For
Pittsburgh Office
Special TO The Telegraph

Washington, Feb. 25.-With the ap-
bointment of George W. Acklin to be
collector of customs in Pittsburgh,
announced by President Wilson yester-
hay, Representative A. Mitchell Pal
|ner, distributor of federal patronage,
began making plans for new post
master in Pittsburgh to succeed Major
William H. Davis, Republican incum-
bent. Palmer remarked that Major
Davis would not be disturbed and that
be will be permitted to serve out his
|erm, which expires in August.
The job, which pays $4,000, will be
hotly contested. Already half a doz-
|ioned. Among them are Colonel T. j.
Emashed the Palmer primary slate in
Pennsylvania and won the nomination
Tor secretary of internal affairs; Jo-
Eeph lIowley, United States marshal;
NJ. ]. Cation, a candidate for congress-
man -at-large; Alexander Guffey,
brother of Joe, and others.
Mr.. McNair is a former candidate.
Although the attitude of the State or
ganiZation toward him is not known
positively, it is understood that they
ire not enthusiastic over him. Joe
5uffey, Palmer's Western Pennsyl-
|ania representative, is understood to
hesire the appointment for his brother.
keenan, is urged by Democrats allied
With neither faction in the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-25
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years from To-day Bald
headed Man Will BE an Unusual
Sight

One of the most prominent druggists
of America made a statement few
weeks ago which has caused a great
deal of discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: "If the new hair grower.
Mildredina Hair Remedy. increases its
sales as 1t has during the past year,
it will be used by nearly every man,
woman and child in America within
eight years.
when Mildredina Hair Remedy Ia
used almost universally, dandruff will
disappear and with its departure bald
ness, itching scalp, splitting air and
all scalp diseases will follow and twen-
ty years from now bald head will be
a rarity"
There is only one way to cure dan
There is ony one hair preparation that
will kill the germs and that is Mildred
ina Hair Remedy. This unusual hair
restorer with its record of thousands
of cures will grow hair on any head
where there is any life left: 1t will
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching of the scalp in three weeks or
money back.
1t is the most pleasant and invigo-
rating tonic, is not sticky, or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies of
refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux
uriant. Fifty cents for a large bottle
druggists everywhere. Mail orders
filled by American Proprietary Co.
Boston, Mass. For sale by George A.
Gorgas.