davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
dian program Friday evening st the

dian program Friday evening st the
church.
The Ladies Missionary society Of
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 30 with
Mrs j. G. Smith at 2OO4 West Twelfth
street
The Patrons club Of Emerson school
will have visiting day Friday at the
various rooms Of the building from
to 3 o'clock, when the work " the
pupils will be Oh exhibition At 8
the club will have short program
and the election Of officers.
The Culbertson Heights Patrons
club will meet Thursday in place NJ
Friday for the election Of Officers
The program will include papers on
The Value " Federated Patrons
Clubs by Mrs Tracey l.. Robinson,
and What the Federation Means to
Our Club" by Mrs G. f Scott Mrs
Il . steffey and Miss Esther Mich
OILS will give the music.
Circle of the First Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 80 with Mrs $ h. Davis at 1900
West Grand avenue.
Plumbing Repairs Hutch Wal, 1874.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
MINNESOTA STILL HANGS
ON ROCK THAT WRECKED 1T

KOBE, April 1.-THE steamship
Minnesota, which was wrecked at the
entrance to the Inland sea, still N
piyoted ON the rock which tore hole
In her bow Only one hold was dam.
aged and the cargo OF hemp Is being
shifted aft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
ROBBERS BLOW UP SAFE
IN TEXAS BANKING OFFICE

CHILDRESS, Tex, April IA The
safe In the office Of j II Goodlet aud
company, banking firm, AZ Goodlet
Texas, near here, was blown open ear.
ly today aud $500 taken There WAS
no clue TO the robbers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
DIVERS WILL BEGIN WORK
TODAY TO RAISE SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, April n. - Rear
Admiral Moore, CommandAnt Of the
Honolulu naval station reported To the
navy department he expected 10 begin
diving operations today TO raise the
submarine "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
ALASKA PROHIBITION BILL
Is SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

JUNEAU Alaska April l4,-Gov
ernor J. r. A. Strong yesterday signed
the bill providing for submitting the
question Of prohibition throughout
Alaska to the voters November 4, 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"
AUTHOR DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, April II. Edwin Bliss
OF st Louis, moving picture scenario
writer, author Of What Happened to
Mary died Of heart disease here to.
day at a hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
TWO THOUSAND CHICAGO
UNION MEN LOCKED OFT

CHICAGO April II lockout of
1000 union sheet metal workers went
into effect today when union officials
refused to sign a uniform agreement
with the employers association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
SPAIN SUsPENDS IMPORT
DUTY ON AMERICAN COAL

WASHINGTON, April IA Spain
has suspended the import duty and
transportation tax on coal slO0 a ton,
IN the case OF American coal, accord
ing to cablCgram today from Am
hassador willard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
OF April are past due II not paid by
b y. IN. OF the 18th service will be- dis.
continued. Pioneer Tel and Tel Co.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
HUERTA DENIES HE HAS
BEEN DRIVEN FROM SPAIN

NEW YORK, April ll-victoriano
lIuerta issued signed statement to
day denying published report that he
had been driven out Of Spain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
Our Business Methods

Reliable and Trustworthy Mer
chandlse at uniformly low prices
We never knowingly misrrprr~cnt
our goods The standards N uual
fly and style are high here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Chapter r. Il. q. will meet Sat
urdNy at 2:9O with Mrs {. X. Sirkus
Ky at 02l East Seventh street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs. W $ Norman who has spent
three weeks with relatives In Faystte
Vile, Ark, Is expected home SATURDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
Society Euents
HGIrist Dunn BsniIsy

Mrs. Ell Brown /, expected tonight
from MuskOgcr Tor Il visit with Mrs.
Ed. uvrrholsrr and other old friends
In the city.
MIR David McKinstry returned the
last Of the week from wichita, Kan,
where he left Mrs McKinstry, who
was called there from the east by tho
serious Illness OF her father, Mr
Henry HerZer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs Freeman l.. Given had rs her
guests to spend the day, Tuesday, Mrs
Fred Zee Of Berkley, Cal. Mrs. c. G..
Fried OF Springfield, o. Mines. VIII
Knott, George Knott, George Llcber
Phll Baird ana Mary 0mther
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs. Fred Moore Of Perry, who has
been the guest for Few days Of Mrs.
Fred Gum, was the luuoheOn guest
today Of Mrs Marion 5. Cuoter Mira
Moore win leave this evening for her
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs. Charles Is. Ames who hHs
spent several weeks In New York aud
other eastern points, having accom-
panied Miss Elizabeth Ames 10 her
school at Mnmaroueck, \. y, ls cA
pocted home the last Of the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Electric delivery automobiles for the
use Of caterers and restaurants have
been designed with heating devices
to keep food warm,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
FOUNDER or FEDERATION
or wOMEN'S CLUBS DEAL

LINCOLN, Ills, April 14.-Mrs Sa
villa Wyatt Latham, founder Of the
federation Of women's clubs, Is dead
at her home here, aged "a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Judge aud Mrs G. A. Galbraith are
expecting Mr. and Mrs VIII II. Ebey
ana Soh, Mr.. Harmon Ebey Of Ada.
n"Hi week for the Eighty Miners fer
uvluem .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs. J. A. Gibson was hostess
tuesday to the Slime Homino club,
having also M guests Misses Beatrice
OZARK, Katherine Sharp and Margaret
johnston. Top scores were made by
Mrs Ernest Worley and Miss Johnston
The club will meet neIt Thursday Win
Mrs, Luther Jones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

The members Of the Narcissus club
together with Mines G. Il. White, o. X
iarrott, 6. A. Young, Gene Pryor. G.
/ Melton aud Miss Dixie Mayberr,
were the guests Tuesday Of Mrs. A. T
smith. High score was made by Mrs
white The club will be- entertaIne,,
~ lWo weeks by Mrs Frank Skip.
with.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs Dorset Carter entertained the
Iee Huckins Bridge club Tuesday. ad.
dltional guests being Mines. Homer
boHrdman and G. A. Nichols. TOP
scores were made by Mines. Carter
and Frank LauN. The hostess for the
ue1t meeting will be announced later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs. ID. 7. Carr entertained the Cri.
terioh club Tuesday. the afternoon be
lng spent with needlework and music.
Mrs. Clarence Blinn gave clever
reading. Additional guests were Mines
j. Il. Armstrong, H. j Spsulding, ].
H. Buckles Il. 4. Campbell. Blinn,
FRED Barthman and Miss Marguerite
Cherry. The next meeting. In two
weeks, Will be with Mrs. Ellis Chad
| wick.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Mrs \. S. Sims VI Danyille. Ill.,, will
arrive Thursday for few days with
Mrs j. s Hay while en route home
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Siermann Of Mangum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

The meeting Of the Two O'clock
Auction club WAS postponed from this
week until next Tuesday. when II will
meet with Mrs WIN Alspuugh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

DR. and Mrs. T. Craig Burns enter.
teined the Evening Dinner Bridge club
Tuesday evening The high scores
were made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gibson, who win entertain the club Al
the next meeting In two wsska "A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Miss Maryette Morean and Mfr
John Atchison were the guests OF
honor at delightful evening Tuesday
given by the Sigma Sigma club NJ the
home of Mlss Louise Link. The house
was decorated with pink hearts and
pink and white fruit blossoms and
progressive rook was the amusement
Of the evening Favors were present
ed for high scores to Miss Flora Wild
aud Mr.. John Payne, who graclously
gave them to the honor guests. A
dainty luncheon was served later and
the guests Included Misses Maude At.
Gibson, Gertrude Bigelow, Bernlce Nc
keever Flora Wild, 1IOrtense Link,
Annette Foster, Mary Rose McClunR.
Mary Allen, Blanche McMullln, Messrs
and Mines. Mayland Suggs, Harland
Morean and Messrs Norrie. Dana,
Miller, Phelps, StOckdale, Neal. Aure.
Illus, Payne, Williams, Anderson and
Heath
The lowell School Patrons club will
meet Friday afternoon. Rev. James
Pershing win address the club on the
Roy Scout Movement. The annual
election Of officers will be held.
The Pilgrim Congregational Mis
sionary society will meet Thursday
with Mrs. 3. n. Armour at s10 East
| Tenth street, who will be assiatad
by Mines, Sheldon and John Similar
Mrs. G, 10. Murphy win be leader and
Mrs, Eva Gillogly will lead In the
ouis. The society viii pye an In,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
CAUGHT A TARTAR

The Senate Investigating committee
which has been nosinr around trying
TO find the shipping trust" that g.
alleged to have defeated the ship uur
chasing bin. is engaged CO. quest
after the mythical However. fle
President has CHARGED fhe defeat 1f
his pet measure to tho acuUus. of
The shipping interests" and 'Hc
Democratic chairman Of tho commit
toe be- res0rfIrr fD desperate means
ta ure8rth something that everybody
huf tHe adu,u.atrafiou aFrrc0 mover
DTis.'d Chairman Walsh. however.
csuEHt tartar when boz .rrmaf.d foo
tho editor ~ The New York Times chat
his paper manufactured. aanuu mo
al7Iue' fhr ship b"I THa .GIu. bon
reply 10 th.s us.HusfD1 said
I rHH geo ro ethical moral ar Dol.
lll right .n u.s committee fu a.k m.
MON. of lla question. s0u boy. ru.
fu ma seems fol ur i- would Ua
raH' iHr you r1 Inquire whether O
know of aur improper arU.... n
connection H..H fHa Chip uH..H... tH
D har. told son know none There.
DO seems t1 m. fra matter should
hsve ended
TH. r1mmI.f.. oven accused Tho
Tm' With h1r.na business rlurr.
uons n Er.srl a. T rar bad ans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
FOR SINGLE SYSTEM

The dual telephone system Of Park
ersburg has Its recognized inoonyen-
fences as well a. conveuiences. just
as IL has in other cities where the
same system prevails. and the Cham
Der Of Commerce of that city has
started a movement or rather eN-
pressed itself in favor Of a merger or
consolidation of the lines now operat-
ing Il maintains that IL is the con-
Fcnsus Of opinion Of the merchants
and business men that there should
BE- but one. and only one. highly Ell.
oient telephone system which would
be- universal and in every home there
by eliminating the useless and uu-
necessary expense incident 10 keep.
iug and maintaining dual system
The only argument that possibly
could be- advanced lu favor of the
DUAL system would b. the competition
Zoo keeping down the rates That
necessity ro longer exists as The Pub.
%. Service Coumi lion has tho power
f' regulate such matters The eco.
uom..ai faafur. of l single system ID.
obvious where fH, same service may
De- obtained at lees cost Tho agra.
walton of fh. dual system often arIsas
.n bu..ra houses employing one .y-.
conn whore o. now customer springs
uH ,U7f u.,. different phone To-
Keep boo touch with him tH. other
phone HaH fo Dol installed Tho 1ma
.rDorssnieHr' nbt.uIrs itself .n IHs
intercourse between families and .u
Inmate l.GIaIufan... who d1 NOT Dave.
identical telephone service TH. uIa.
dom and economy of tho subsection
of 'Hs rarsersblrs chamber of Conn
mere. ara apparent lu eliminating
HFsra and expense necessarily u..
f.r. .n .Hs ugEslU of both srsflm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
WILSON HELD RESPONSIBLE

The reckless appropriations OF the
people money By the Sixty-third Con-
gress IS not altogether chargeable 70
that body. Much OF the blame for ex-
trayagant expenditures can be traced
directly TO the President and his ad-
visers. who seem to have held a tight
rein on Congress in everything but
the appropriations. When President
Wilson was confronted with the reck-
less expenditures of the first session
OF Congress. ne certainly ought 20
have seen to 81 that the estimates fur
nished the second session came some
where within the prospective reve-
nues. a man who has protested 70
know so much how the private bust.
ness Of the country should be run
ought 20 have put some Of THIS knowI-
edge. al least. to use in governmental
affairs Hut he was either Indifferent
10 the situation. or HE boosted IN
sight into business methods was
Tayely az fault 10 must have been
the latter. or a combination Of both.
Some clear indictments AGAINST the
administration are found in Represcu-
tative GuIett's review Of the work Of
Congress. with which the statement
of the Democratic chairman 81 the
Appropriations Committee agrees.
that the Democratic executive forced
Congress into us record Of e1trays.
ganre Nr Guott iu bic statement,
.ay4
.The s-umafra submitted bv HI4
COMMUNICATION prove that the fault Dr.
NOT primarily with Congress Tho FIX.
'rIiiFo NHs been more reckless and
lupruFIdeuf Than Congress. and with
If.H excuse. iu 600. session the Hr.
preparation have been So. 1000 HIU .aes
Than asked Iy the administration In
ln lasf session there were $3.50. .IH 600
'lse IN Congress Hf both session.
had appropriated 600 fEHf tho admin.
"'rEfUn recommended fHH hual total
oft appropriations would Dol U.rU..
.IsaflT aiIII 20 the uTusHIHr. ur.H.
Inu IHat Congress |a wH.ui. .u blame
Incorrect 20 I tho EFtIIH..
which .a primarily l' foul. D.. OUGHT
.H H. vastly easier fl. .ln President
.uI cabinet F email I..ITH". Hu...
u' from ODE dangers uf IIwn. .u..
.I survey INr HUuI. "rIf. calculate.
fI. revenues and Uu. the estimate. %
CORE pond Hlf .hI. have been
wholly rrcreant 20 that duty
WIN fHr evidence ~ falling rove
r".. u.aIHI. before them fHr. have
.N' HrI.H'Nd fu demand .rl..a..U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

me oNtraufdluarF session ~ the West
NUElula LUEIalafuIe Dol eth Boz session
alI from report. current It this writirk
90 would APPEAR that tHr administrative
revenue measure. are being blocked hv
Che influence Of fhr strong lobby main
tanned 100 fhH capitol hE the special tn.
f,r.rfr Cow HatrsId If appears has
'Ns support of Do. lower house and
r'tHur.e hH'r been introduced. placing
fHN .r ODE production off coal UII aud
EH.. t"H lei. sN.Ia" Tar uu corporations.
etc. U"f fH. Democratic members. tfdar
H| sufficient number OF corporation
owned HHIINII. HuF. have formed what
have been HUf'F termed an .uuHuIr 40.
lance. and on" blocking every ATTEMPT
OF fN. adm. .IHfrHfIHu O. afvauIH a
r..E.s measure. ur oven consider any
.... r.aH HHf"r" that BODY which .a de-
'-'rrf'H| fn 'Hl IHru"rHfiHr interests.
i.Ff.r. ..." matter VIII HH fH-UaHHt
"If II IHH Moor fHfu." HN Hu IufIEuHr.-
electorate HrI swift rHfriEuf.Hr Will he
.L ..' fH 'Tr ..u9U.rtfH.H NJ This
.HfH|.HHH ..". .H"f Nicholas T.sr.H|f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

the law and guiding Congress TO OBJ
vious and imperative economies Con
gross has been obliged to restrain and
prune their reckless estimates. AS
long as the Executive shows no ap-
probation of his responsibility in adj
viring how TO make the two ends
meet, Congress. with its large mem.
bership and diversity OF interests. can
hardly be expected TO assume the en-
tire responsibility and practice self
denial
No President dominated a Congress
as President Wilson did the Sixty.
third Congress. and he is therefore re-
sponsible for such OF its acts he had
the power to regulate. How little he
thought Of the charge OF extravaganza
OF the first session is revealed. in his
asservative manner. I'm his annual
message to Congress last December.
L assert with the greatest conf.
dence that the people Of the United
states are not Jealous Of the amount
their government costs II they are
sure that they get what they need
and desire for the outlay" And this
was said in face Of the fact that in
the five preceding months the *.
penses Of the government had exceed.
ed its income by s6G.OOOO 900. running
behind at the rate Of $4,000. 900 a
month II has been said that the
Democratic party is Mr. Wilson. II
this is not actually true there can b.
no disputing the fact that the party
is responsible for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
Wednesday, March II 1915.
REDISTRICTING COUNTY

The proposition Of Commissioner
Ephlin introduced in the Board Of
Commissioners. and approved b. that
body. which seeks 90 reduce the mum
Der OF magisterial districts from ten
20 three. aims a. a simplihcation Of
The county's business. which is de-.
sirable. and a reduction in the number
Of justices OF peace from twenty 20
six. likewise desirable. A. the Board
% Commissioners was reduced 90 "a
membership of three. and has been
found 10 have worked Tor "a better
management Of the county's aGaira.
Commissiouer Ephlin's idea Is that
the county should Boz redIFidcd into
three districts. each district f1 De-
represented by one Commissioner OF
course the mere adoption Of the roao.
luton b. no. an order Tor the change.
sE che leEaI aspects of the matter viii
have 90 be- inquired into. which s now
bon the hands of Prosecuting Attorney
hddleman. who Is expected fo report
soon whether ar not D.. can tr ar.
Compushed
That there orc Oar Too mang Justices
Of the peace and OF Indifferent 90.
pacity. there can De- r1 question That
q considerable reduction ur their r.m.
Der would result .1 ar improvement
Of the material Dol aIsr arqlr.u1aaI.
The Intelligence does not presume .1
say that The redlsr.r,HE would u.
terefere with the present political OIL
visions % ne city and county ra-.
haps y vi not as in cIfy elections
ws vote by wards and 'r Store .Ir.
lions bv mauetar'aI d.arDfa so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
stand ~ your Guns Governor.

We want Co say Co Governor Hatfield
mat while ~. have not agreed with hlm
or some OF uis official acts ct the past.
but being Wiling Co assume that he was
night ana We were wrong. ". have never
given expression Co our differences ia
these columns. We do want To- now
commend him Tor his messages Co the
legislature. especially the one to tho
special session. short. concise. 70 the
point 90 rings with common sense com
mon Justice. aud lays by the approval Of
"a vast majority OF the staty.aHtirant
L-..uL. LL.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
rhe Llttlrpaa. peeision.

The News H. OF the opinion that the
decision OF Judge Littlepuge is a rather
weak and LnCUHyiuliug EFFORT 20 give
legal status 90 a most sOTdid and most
haETaut attempt 70 corrupt our state
institutions preliminary opinion to
De sure. ana on which We shall be GLAD
% await the nudlng Of the supreme
court ~ Appeals OF West Virginia
The IHIEelsburE News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

other question to be settled is whether
1. will conflict with the independent
school district OF Wheeling in effacing
the present district lines. These and
other questions, however. will have to
be- thoroughly inquired into before
the feasibility Of the proposition re
ceives any further consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

very easy matter 20 do that very thinE
nc mouse OF delegates passed bills levy
Ils taxes on various interests enjoy ing
special priNilego-bills which would
have provided revenue In ampl, meas
ure Tor All the purposes OF the state but
every one OF those measures was defeat
Democrats and seven So-callcd EepubI
cans. senator RosenbIoom. OF Ohio.
county. posed as the floor leader of the
allies, aud In a recent Interview he mad.
the following statement - To the per
sonnet and purpose Of the Rcpublir4u
side OF what he calls the "comblnation..'
Realizing that an attempt was 10 ba
made To put the burden Of taxation upon
certain special industries \ number OF
as formed "a combination To- protect
mem Is they would especially have at
tected the districts which ", represent
Senator'S tOaler and Huwley represent
ing mining districts. were ppp0.sd of
course. a. any special tax ON coal. Sem
at"rs iarfish and White. coming from %
section OF the state rich ia gas. oppressed
any special taN aimed at that district.
while senator Marshall and myself. rep
district In the state. wished TO protect
the manufacturers. and therefor. OPP
posed the Income and excise tax bills.
senator Miller. though from an aEri,uI.
tural district always has been opposed
{" any FORM ~ special taxation and has
favored a direct taN. and therefore Join
formed % matter Of self-proterfIon
and realizing that 10 any broke away
this protection would Be lost Ne bav,.
stood by each other. and Will contlnu,
20 do sp'
In order 90 make this combination q.
fectve if required CO. solid vote or tHr
nine Democratic senators 40 opposition
% every revenue measure pruUu4,I.
kuIlaC1ll after rull-CllI shows n vote Iu
which the sixteen members OF This ALA.
ance stood b. each other and stood D.
lh" taN lodging interests which are Will.
INK Co starNC the university and the
other state Institutions rather than sIu.
NIT o. the payment % reasonable iirsna.
taxes iu return Tor the immensely yHIu.
able privilege they DuIDs ono of fH..
most powerful and rrauurrsfuI Iubbi.4
ever gathered af Charleston worked
urs presented and ita task wa made ,aa.
pN The perfect adhesion of the Demo.
gHriic ana Republican grulps Of fH.
dual alliance.
The two Democratic senators from tHr
Eleventh played The political game afHr.
with their ssN.u faaTu.uIHfra and THt#
could NOT az All -taErr of that sam, IH..
. bgsu ignorant uf wHrf Dr. meant f.r lht
They deliberately chose tH go Hfuue WIN
th1 combination. when their FUfDr fHH
haF, assured ths nrarelaI support Ed.
much needed D. fU. great duration.
pllut9 90 the state o. MnrEuUfHqgu and.
fairmuut senators uaturIi and low.
cannot afford fu develop I.a .uf..T.I|.
ihH' public rAr. Idlfur.H must b. #I.
tailed '.'u thn. nH s'Hr.s and ,r.ru..
QUO stat" inst ....uH buf The I...
Chronicle I.H. rHI r.fHT chat che. f...
tN'Ir .Hueuf.Hufr ln. thing .f that h'r.
.n tl,4r g'mrusns i.r election. AZ H.
important educational IHrfI.rur. avail.
abb. Tor tHc urEf two Years. has nH..
impaired FOB tHr sEfrrt or moro thrn
~ adequate funds If must mars tr.
end fa|I behind Iu fI. race with OHM ..|
.... ...'Ne '....... '..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
When ths ali,,ara. ao.y

So when the roar gct 20 roaring.
when the Republicans OF the state get
o. bowling. when the mills 81 the gods
get o. grinding when the moon gets
fuIl ar blood and danger. when the boat
begins tu rock. when the Hons begin 20
rage. the Charleston Gazette can look
uut for the buCsiuE Republicans 10 sac
rifUg their judgment or whatever DO was
and como back lr the fold where they
belong and behave themselves iu the
most correct manner possible 'H state
Journal