davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
DAMPBADE

En- af de aldste og NEST populmre Russisk
Tyrkiskc ~Badeansta1ter 0nskes so1gt paa
rirnelige Vilkaar, paa Grund af Bortreise.
Her er en- udmarkei fordelagtig ForretninR
for en- virksom Mand. Mic. Hansen, 40 Pa.
lace Court, Minneapolis, MINI. Gag we'd
Scand. Am. Nat. Bank.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
kom til Sydyest Missouri,

Landet med de bedste Betingelser for
Jordbrug, Kysgavl;. og M%ejeridrift.
Farme paa 40 til 800 Acres fra S. til
SIS pr. Acre. Sk1iv efter Liste og
Oplysninger.
Box "a, Garrison, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Gn Mrne al Millipner

iont iii br11ger vBar1ler''s Bbite
8ine a1lo Gar COMPOUND" tiger, at
bet er bet beoite Miood paa SSoroen.
for @oites SSorfjeIeIie % ibage 2un.
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Gn COB Sambittiggeb er ,beore
emo to 8ibner. 8. Sippel.

Serreu: uSSeg bar lagt M}nrffe.
ill., ST.. 8orgmelter, at leg on Mor=
ge1er @loffen fem enbnlt mpoer DE
nobationSbogne poo @a6en! am1
BET life un6gaaes?"
gorgmeiterm:. vsla, jo, l,aar
De bill gaa biem 11oget 6r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
misrnttsh1.
Stri0er imnb @run6[phen.

Strtber imob 8rnn6lpben. Sra
Maoiion me6oeles, at @tqtens &pie=
iteret bar afiogt Sen Dom, at bele
SoritbRlenets Nlan on at in6figbe
Soro til Sraplant1ing er gruno=
lobsitrioig. &jebet, ion1 omfotter
$3,000,000, er berinob unoerfienot.
9omme11 opbeber altiao 2egisIq=
t1rens 8ellutning ON GrepIontning
og forbp0er Sn6figb al Soro un0er
&ortraft iom en- Obertre0elie of
2obens Sorbnb moo at itifte offent=
Zig @ieI6.
Sfob6irefter @riffitb baboe ben
be11bt fig til @tats1efreter Donolo
meo Mnmo6ning ON at tbinge 5tots=
%faSlereren til at n6betole g. s. Gan
born 60. $4,000, iom bar forfalo=
ne ifslge en- &jpbefo11troft.
St bliber bDrere. Sra 5beboD=
gan me66eles, at Yri1er11e paa or1e=
rifanif O1t ct gaaet op ODER en- Gent
Hun6et, og BET Ter nb til, at ben bill
goa bgjere, Ser er MI @fteriperg-.
lei efter BEN Slags St for Gfsport,
og bette bill iette 8riien op. s fle=
Tiger bar @riien poa Dit i Wiscon-
fin beret omfring 1874. Gent, me-
oenS fona6iif Sit bar beret 2 Gents
bglere. Men ser er fun li6t sit /
Canada poo 0enne Ei6 al Maret, og
8eboloningen CT for lille for 8ebp=
bet. Com Splge 6eraf bill mi CTS.
%portprerre bobe Oft fra 8iscon1tn.
>Briien pan Sbebopgan=O1t er gooet
op fra 1878 til 16 Gents pr. Huno.
Ser bleb iolgt 62,S1O Nnn6 til en-
~@1enneminitspris af 1876.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

sSdgeHe, eIaaJldDL 0NN DeH RlDIe
3Slagt bil butte. Sra barn o. fra
.Mooeren SRI Gina 5nitb, bar bun
fiifffert arbet fin ~girfiombeostrang
beo Sioe1 Of fine Iiterere SSrtteres=
ier, iom ogina 0Drfebes ! Snmi1ien.
Sorfatterinoen, 6rn Mlbeo Scbpu,
er en- Of be116es 9s1tre. Men set
bar bel egerttIig TT Ngteifab me0
Sobannes 8%rocbma11r, at benoes IL
terare SS%ntteres1er 1bpifle6es. Sun
bar forreiten ielb ct lille nDbelig
Min6eblab ON @nrtbig 2nsien for
talt, bborlebes benne berbes 2erer
bofte og Iebebe benbes literare
Smoe. gItiabetb @rocbmonn bar
life ielb 1,bgibet Bigger; Set er iom
Mnmelber og Sberi9tter, bun er
fienot og lfottet ODER belle 2anbet.
Sbao bun ingbe ON Ell 500 bar bel
bGro at lGgge Merfe ill., pg poo
benoeS Dom itoleoe B1tbltfum. SUN
bar iom Mnnleloer birfeltg en- Sci
leoer, babe pan @r1tnb al fin lifre
literpre Smag og pan @runb al be1t
BGgt bum lag6e pna en- 8ogs eti1fe
gGro. Sum ipgte lom Mnnreloere11
at gibe &eiiere11, bba0 &ejierens er
og @uo, bbab CUBS er. Sen6es
emil birfeoe altio fritz, foroi BUN
a1tio bar iaa belt meo, mar FUN
freb noget.
30 traablpie Statipner. GeIe=
grofItprelien bar roarbei6H en- fulo-
itpn0ig Hlan for traaolpie &p1tlto=
TONER longs Morges &pit. Set BIT
Der efter Sorlpoen6e omfring 80 at
Dem, forfeit 3 @r1tpper efter @tpr=
relien. Com ct Seq / ben1e BIan
bor Hegieringen iaar frennint Sor=
flag ON BEN ng6benbige Bebilgning
til at l1tiire @a6io fan bpgges fer
big. Stotionen blep poobegpn6t
ifior, og Ben itore Mait er ollere6e
reiit. Materioler for 8pgningerne
1igger farbig, og 11aor Sc er opfgrt
bill M}alftner og Mpparater in1toIle=
res. utfire &a6io fommer> efter
bboo Selegraftprelie11 bar oplD1t, til
at ltoa | neje Gorbinbelie mes Stun
oemanoe1 eller Bergen &o6io iom
ben officielt be66er, og 6elbi5 bill Sen
1npplere 6enne. Sen bill 6og iffffe
blibe iaa flor og bt6treffen6e. Mel=
lem 8erget1 og Sronobiem finoes
Der ltore @anifeligbe6er for Stumble
Sirfiombe6. Derfor Bug
ges nn utitre &aoio ligelom ser er
plnnlogt ierene @pgnig at en- Zig
ni11oe Station poa Wripp / &abet
.noenfor &'riitiansiun6. Derbeo fan
ollie nogenlun0e 1tbrre 5fibe meo
traaolgS Eelegraf omboro bore litff=
Ter pau Sorbinbelle meo 2ano paa
belle Sen lnnge ltarft trofifere6e og
ofte farlige &pltltrnfning fra Sitter
til SronobiemSfioroel1. utiire &o-
bio, lom ontagelig bliber fer6ig til
Soften, fommer til at beberfe bele
Stabangerafinittet til Sitter og 6es=
uoen foor Den iom Opgabe at asiiz
ltere &unbeman0en meo oens 1taoig
pgenoe georoi9trafif. Sffe bare for
Sfibsfarten, 91en ogiaa for Siiferi=
erne faar BEN traoolpie Gelegrof ltgr=
re. og ltbrre 8etDoning. Mnn bar
allere0e bp1tet go0e grfuringer fra
@totionerne paa 5grbnogen % @gIt
/ 2ofoten og Sen Sis er nappe
fiern, friber uMorgenblo6et", 6o
Der fin6es en- lille traa6lps Eelegrof
poa Be fleite itgrre Siifefartpier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

- Sfrip efter Hrppennmmer al
bette &lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

Diitriftsa6bofat @orter erfIereoe,
at 8~aatalembn6igbe6en bilbe bebile,
at Mnflageoe babbe Iaaet fig font
men moo Sc 5irmaer, iom fabrife=
reoe &grlaggerioger, ioef Sc bor BE
bet enige ONT life at .fidbe 1oget fra
Dem, iom life bar Meolemner al
Sectional Siociationen.
Torfoarets 9lobofat iagbe, at bon
biloe bite, at Msiociationen bar BE
ben itiftet til @apn for iaobel N11bli-
f111 lom for &prl9ggerne ielb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
a T - ~ F{ .l9 !
Jni11a.

MprlGssere for Donnitolen. Sra
sDes1 Moines fribes, at Sagen MOO
De So RgrIaggermelfre, iom e. BE
ben lat UNDER Giltale for 0pertre-
belle al Sbermnn-2obe MOI Grl1its,
.bebonoIes II Sg6eralretten UNDER
Dommer BolIocfs 8raiibinm. Set
fgrite Bibne bar So. gmmitt Sros.
8bD, 8bilabelpbia> efseflttib glerf Tor
Nationd Msiociation Of Ma1ter
@rlmbers. San bione6c for Regje=
ringen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
BREACH W|DENS
WAR POSSIBLE
GREECE Is BEING URGED To
RESENT INDIGNITIES OFFER
ED HER SUBJECTS.
TURKS ARR0GANT 7
Believe Germans Are Marching to
Their RELIEF and Heap lndig-
mites on All Foreigners.

ATHENS, August 2s.-War be-
tween Greece and Turkey is con-
sidered almost inevitable in political
circles. 1t became known that the
Venizelos government is preparing
a sharp protest TO Turkey, which
practically amounts TO an ultimatum.
as result of persecution of Greek
residents in Asia Minor.
According 10 reports 100000
Greeks have been compelled 10
leave their homes and move To in
terror cities. The Greek govern
ment mas kept this news from the
public, fearing public sentiment
would force Greece into war before
negotiations were concluded and
chance to evade war would pass
The Turks carefully refrained
from prosecuting Greeks during the
early part of the war. but new that
the belief is prevalent that Ger
many will soon march to the aid of
the Turks the latter have become
more arrogant, according 10 Athens
newspapers.
Unofficial dispatches regarding
Turkish outrages have inflamed
the people 10 high pitch. Mis-
treatment Of Greek women. wreck
age of business Institutions and
impressment of old men into SER
vice of making war material are OF
common occurrence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
ENGLISH PRESS
LAUOS WILSON
SAY PRESIDENT HAS ACCOM-.
PLlSiiED GREAT VICTORY
IN CONTROVERSY
MODIFY METHODS
Fact that Germany Has Modified
Submarine Methods is Matter
OF Greatest Importance.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Daily
News in today's issue says that not
only has President Wilson struck
great blow for peace but he has
won a diplomatic victory in induc-
ing Germany to modify her subma-
rine methods.
That Germany is sincere in her
latest representations to Washing
ton and intends to not only dis
avow the Arabic attack but to
promise that no more passenger
ships will be torpedoed is accepted
by both the News and the Stand
ard.
1T is not of course great
achievement in itself for great
government to secure an express
sion from q still nominally friendly
people of assurance that they will
not murder any more of it's sub
jects" said the News. 'but it is a
considerable feat to have broken,
at least, the brutal self interest,
which is claimed in Germany can
be the only reason for the action OF
the government There is not the
slightest reason to suppose that
Won Bethmann Hollweg sanctioned
the attack or desired to acerbate
the relations with America. The
sinking of the Arabic may be as
sumed to be the malignant trek Oh
his opponents, planned as much to
embarrass him as to drive Ameri-
cans TO action.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
|LEY'S FRIENDS ATTEND BANQUET
URGE EX-SENATOR TO MAKE RACE

better than ever before why IL is that
nowhere is there city and peo-
Die like this
1T is the Dallas spirit" he add
ed, and never has IL been better ex-
pressed than on this occasion in the
honor extended by great city to a
great citizen.
Senator Bailey never would have
been the lawyer. the patriot. the
statesman that he is, had he not
been the man that he is, said JUDGE
Phillips. And, in the final Judgment
he thought that was all that really
counts what man is" The mob
lest thing about true friendship is
that Is the only standard il knows.
tApplause,l Station. wealth. se--
vice may sometimes command friend
ship. but only the virtues that repose
in the human heart can always hold
ii. Wealth may not come to US. or
station, but il is given to each of
us and to all OF us TO be a man, a
man of noble purpose and generous
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28

OUTCOME MAY BE Az
EMBARGO PLACED ON
SHIPMENTS TO ALLIES.
PROMISE
Is the Way Germany Views tlbe 6ltua.
tiOR After Making Concessions
In Their Underwater
Warcfare.

WASHINGTON, August 2S.--Dip-
lcmats were saying today that the
farther we get from trouble With
Germany the nearer we are to fric-
tion with Great Britain. It Is gem
orally agreed thst one OF the first
things America is bound to do viii
be TO act in the matter OF English
interference with American shipping.
Not only will the Washington gov
ernment be under an implied obliga-
tion to Germany 10 adopt q firm
tone towards the London foreign Of
flee as it did towards the kaiser
4 is expected the administration will
insist that: shipping interest have
already suffered because OF the ~
lied paper" blockade OF the Ger
man coast.
1t is generally accepted that the
situation is not such as to threaten
the same kind of show down with
Great Britain as was threatened with
Germany, vet many men in official
circles hold that ii is likely that the
administration may yet be compelled
to consider what the Southern cot
ten growers have been demanding
all along--an embargo on all Ameri-
can shipments to the allies in retalia-
ton for the order in council.
Intimation from the Teutonic
sources that Germany and Austria
would like to buy three million bales
of cotton from the United States II
cotton can be delivered is regard
ed in many circles as step to-
wards precipitation OF the Anglo
American issue.
So far as the Arabic question be-
tween the United States ara Ger
many is concerned there is nothing
To do but await fuller adyices from
Berlin, and that IS not looked for
| inside another week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
PLOT TO BLOW UP BIG
POWDER PLANT HEARD
EMPLOYEE WAS OFFERED $500
TO BLOW Up SHEDS THAT
HOUSED Gun COTTON.
Said Strangers Spoke With Accent
Who Made Him the Offer.
Police Are Seeking
Strangers.

GARY, Ind, Aug. 2S.-While in
vestigating the murder of Rev. Ed
mund kayser. a Lutheran minister
and pro-German propagandist, the
police today unearthed an alleged
conspiracy to blow up the Aetna
Powder company. Cato Kraemer,
an employee OF the company. told
about being approached by two
strangers, who spoke with accent,
and offered S1500 to blow up the
cotton sheds where fifteen tons oil
gun cotton is stored. Kraemer
told the pair he would think it ov-
er and went after the police.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
AUsTRO- GERMANS ARE
MAKING FIERCE DRIVE
HURL MASS OF METAL At RE-
TREATING RUSSIANS AND
NOW DOWN MEN.
Forces Have Been Concentrated.
Russia's Weakest Point to Cut
Army of the Grand
Duke Into.

LONDON. August 2s.-The Aus
armies are making the
greatest stroke of the war this
week. They have concentrated
heavy forces 10 send against the
weakest part of the Russian line,
seeking to split the cars forces be-
fore winter.
Great masses Of metal is being
hurled against the retreating Slavs
in the region of Wilma. Gen. Won
Hendenberg is directing the drive.
He hopes to cut the Slavs off from
the main army.
Dispatches predict heavy rein
forcements will be sent to Won Hen
denberg at an early date.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
Motor Boat Regatta.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-The big
middle western motor boat regatta
substituted for the water carniVai
planned for this date opened today
under the auspices of the Assoeiat-
Oh Yacht and Power Boat Clubs OF
America. Among the entries was
Miss Detroit, the speedy boat built
nv Detroit syndicate. which won
the Gold Cup race at Mahhassci
Bay n few weeks ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
.GOvERAOR CONFERS WITH
AOJUTAhT GENERAL HUTCH|Ms|

AUSTIN. Texas. August 2s.--
Governor Ferguson and Adjutant
General Hutehins OF the Texas Ma
tional Guards force. held a long
conference here today, aud then re-
fused 10 disclose any plans discuss
ed. but their talk lends color TO the
rumor that the governor is thinking
of sending troops TO the border 10
assist the United States troops keep
ing Mexican raiders from crossing
the border.
Ii is known here that the governor
depredations along the border.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
LID GOES ON
HERE SUNDAY
SHERIFF DEARBORN NOTIFIED
DEALERS THAT LAWS MUST
BE OBSERVED.
NO EXCEPTIONS s
The Sheriff Says the Sale Of Gaso-
line or a Shoe Shine Will BE
Classcd as Violations
of Law.

There are laws in Texas to pre-
vent the sale of any kind of mer-
chandise other than food stuffs on
Sunday, and Sheriff Dearborn an
nounced today that he was going to
put the lid on" in Ellis county.
beginning tomorrow. That means
the sale of gasoline, cup grease,
cigars, cold drinks, etc. is to be cut
out in Waxahachie. OF course some
fellow is going to forget about il
and not have his gas tank filled
this Afternoon, but it's dollars to
doughnuts that his mo pushee. no
pullee wagon" will stand in the
shed unless he can borrow a little
gas from neighbor.
The sheriff is not disposed TO in
flict any unnecessary regulations
but the law is plain and he wants
to give fair warning that violators
of the Sunday laws will be pros
ecuted.
Smokers will be wise to provide q
supply of cigars. and even you who
have been coming down town or
Sunday to get your shoes shined
had better attend to that matter
before turning in tonight. Even
the bootblaeks are to be forced te
rest on Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
, >>>>>> 80 ~~~>>
No NEW FEATURES TO
DARDANELLES FIGHTING.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2S,
via London. An official report
from the Dardanelles front under
date Of August 26 was given out
here today as follows:
Nothing has occurred except
now and then artillery and infantry
fighting at Anafarta. At Seddul-
Bahr the artillery of our left wing
destroyed a part of the enemy s
trenches. From other points there
is nothing particular to report.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
Stopping Privilege Continued.

WASHINGTON, August 2S.--The
proposal of railroads operating IL
what is known as Central freight as
soeiation and western classification
territories TO discontinue generally
the practice of stopping freight cars
in transit TO complete loading or par
TALLY to unload, was rejected by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day as uniustified. The commission
today ordered the cancellation OF the
tariffs. which would have made the
change.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
TURKS SCORE
GREAT VICTORY
ALMOST ANNIHILATE british
REGIMENTS IN SUvEi4A RAI
DISTRICTS.
5000 ARE KILLED
Allies Continue to Attack the CALI
poll District Hut Turks Hold
Positions Well.

CONSTANTlNOPLE Aug. as.
Three thousand British soldiers
were killed and three regiments
were almost completely annihilated
in the Suvela bay district it was Of
ticially announced this afternoon.
The allies continue to make sharp
attacks in the Gallipoli district de-
spite the fact that but short gains
are made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
RUSSIANS DENY CLAIMS OF
CAPTURE OF BREST L|T0Vskl

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2S.-Oihcial
denial was made today OF the Ger
man claim that the Fortress OF
Brest Litovski was captured after a
hard fight. Russian authorizes
claim the fortress was evacuated ps
the Russians because II was
thought inadvisable 10 pen up ioo,-
coo men in IL. Valuable supplies
were first removed. after which the
forest OF the left side OF the river
pue held OF the enemy until the
main garrison joined the Held
army.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
ASKS UNITED STATES TO
INTERCEDE WITH TURKEY.

ROME. Aug. 2s.--The United
States has been asked by Italy to
use its best efforts to induce Tur-
key to permit the return of Italian
women and children and men too
old to take part in the war to Italy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
BRITISH WARSHiPS SHE'LL
BELGIAN COAST TOWN.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s.-The Belgian
coast mas been again raided and
bombarded by the British warships.
Ostend. Bruges and Middlekerke
were bombarded but no important
damage done.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
DALLAS MAN TIES UP For
TH|R0 PLACE IN TOURNAMENT

DETROIT. August 2s.--No sensa-
tional cards were turned in during
the mornings play of the first Quali-
flying round OF the National Gold
Tournament. Jerome Tavers went
out in tire but fell down badly on
return. George Crump Of Pines VAL
ley Golf club is leading with n. L.
&. Munger of Dallas turned In So
and tied for thigd place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
Minnesota Tennis Meet.

WHITE BEAR LAKE. MIMI.
Aug, 2S.--The Minnesota State
Championship tennis matches be-
gan on the courts of the White
Bear Yacht club today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
GERMAN PEACE means
! FRICTION WITH ENGLAND
GERMANS DENY OTHER
CLAIMS OF ENGLISH

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-The admir-
atty officials denied today the claim
OF the British admiralty that Avia-
tor Bicksworth sank German
submarine off Ostend. The subma-
rine was attacked by the aviator,
but returned to port undamaged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
ORDER POUgLE MERITE
CtbNFERRED BY KAISER.

BERLIN. Aug. % The kaiser
has conferred the order OF '.Pourle
Merite" on the German Crown
Prince of Bavaria and the Duke of
Wurkenburg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
~<>>>~ ~<~>~~>~>>~
TEN SUBS FOR GREAT
BRITAIN AFTER WAR

, QUINCY, Mass. Aug. 2S.-- .
, With the launching yesterday OF Q
the submarine H-20. the Fore .
River Shipbuilding corporation .
, completed its contract with =
Great Britain for ten under =
sea vessels, to be delivered after =
, the war is ended. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
NEW WAR LOAN WILL BEAR
5 PER CENT INTEREST.

BERLIN, Aug. 2s.--The. new
government war loan will bear 5
per cent interest and be redeem
able in 1924.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
Judge Phillips speaks.

Judge Nelson Phillips, chief Jus
ticc of the state supreme court, spoke
eloquently TO the subject, MAN ana
Friond." Judge Phillips said tha'
he understands now, after th'e''
years absence from his Dallas nome
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-28
[LARES He IS NOT CANDIDATE
Never Run for Office Again-Beeves He Can
Re of More Use to the Democratic Party
as Private in the Ranks.
Flays Roosevelt.

s,owd yariously estimated at
sso 10 450 attended the ban
3giyen at Dallas in honor OF
hator Joseph Weldon Bailey.
Aieh the dominant plea was
BAILEY stands for election to
limited States senate. The
OF the representative demo-
from every section sounded a
nom the masses To this dis
|shed statesman and friends to
back" and represent the
IN the old Democratic way.
| the POSTMASTER described the
in his preliminary remarks,
5tasion is not for political
ses,9 but that the greatest
b the Southwest may have the
ege OF honoring the greatest
y and statesman on the Amer
| continent = Every speaker
tghout the evening paid en-
Astie compliments to the per-
| characteristics and legal ae-
lshments of Mr.. Bailey. and
Incorporated an urgent ap-
that he become candidate
Pie United States senate in
Fitzhugh f. Hill of Denton
[kd Gentlemen, we must force
Bailey TO make the race for
limited States senate" This
kd a furore of applause. as did
feries of appeals by other
PRS, to the effect that Mr.. Bal
services in the senate are
needed at this time. In short,
dominant note of the banquet
out to be appeals by his
s that the former senator
become a candidate. During
tay many callers at his room
pied this appeal to Mr.. Bal
d personal way. but it is un-
Pod that his replies were, in
repetitions OF his formal an
fement OF some time ago that
es no desire to re-enter public
Mr.. Bailey Speaks.
packed few minutes of mid
Shen Senator Bailey began
Fas' there having been so ex-
|e a list of short speeches. lie
along the lines of recent ut
r. as to standards OF public
f. Seemingly he answered
|ugsestions of his friends that
|oald return TO the senate. In
purse Of his remarks he said:
|oNe YOU more than my service
4 past and therefore | pledge
|'f'iee in the future. | may
aold another Office tCries of
Fou will), but let me speak to
one who loves you. Let me
P'a' IN my judgment can rem
pe'lef service to the people
! state in private station than
pile office"
ne expressed a belief that
"o liad opposed him i'm the
would listen with a kindlier
|o~ mat he is not seeking a
F station.
Is the dream of nv I'M
ne hnt let me record this
| tonight, although may not
'ou there. no one shah serve
\, " IS afraid to speak the
|. .'''sm Is not only being
4 ~ The universities of the
a'es' but on down through
|Sa 4 schools, Mr.. Bailey said
'' address. This statement
4 a At The conclusion of re-
directed to Or. Battle of the
\, 'sfslty. who denied tha,
-. being taught in the
1 ,''y Mr.. Bailey. at a din
I 40 ponor at san Antonio. re-
'afed that Socialism is
ans IN the University of
h. ''' That reason he had