davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-01-15

DeranldBt murpeH aiiBerDem be-
ba,lptete @arren s. Herrp, Sefre-
tar oes @enerdI Superintenoenten
ser Carnegie StecI Company in
Nittsburg, onB Agitatoren bie ar-
better oes Concerns in itren @ob-
nunsen oufiudjtei1 uno iie ipitema-
tiib gum Streif duffpicsclten. Ias
pcm Staatsantpdlt seiunoene ge-
iueisnatcriol muroe ocn 8roBge-
ldmorenen porgclegt.
Gs perIalitete poreeIterll, OaB Die
Mrbeiter in oen Carnegie -Stublmer.
fen in Sbaron uito 6arrel, ,,nge.
iibr Is Meilen bon Youngstown
Die slrbcit einltellen lpeloen, trot-
oen1 oie Stnbl- -aorpprotion oic
2obne fiirslid anf 22c pro Stunoe
erbobte. Sic 2ellte perlangtcn 25c
pro Stltn0e.
sDtopor Gunningban bon Goit
youngstown miro bon pie!en ieiner
@iitbiirger idarf getaoelt, neil er
sic gefangenen Streifer, sic ibn
smefs @erbors ino Gerllrteilung
porgefiibrt iperoen nit uerbdltnis-
mGBig leihten Strafen oapon font
men ldBt. so bat er freigelprod,en
peitere 40 sn 8el6Itrafcn bon $40
mo SIS, mebrere sll 10 Sngen Ge-
fdngnis perurtcilt. Gs beibr uber,
oab Die Staats- nnD GplntpbeDor-
Sen auf cine ltrenge @eItraiung Ser
ytdoelsfiibrer, Sic Der 9ranoitiftlng
uno Eliinoerllng beihuloigt per-
ben, lorgeit perocn, 10 oab oie rad)-
iiidtigen SpieBbiirger ibr 9iadegc=
fiibl befriebigt lebcn peroen. Gs
lit aber aud} ipnhrid)einlif, oab
5bontos Slpnn, Srsaniiator Ser
Am. Seb. Of 2obor, reht bat mi!
ieiner 9ebauptlrng, AaB Die Sbcei
& Snbe SO. ourh Sft ssntportiernne
bon 9fomoies iino slgent Ercuoca
tcllrs sic ltnrllben peruriahte nni
naB manhe bieier genleinsciibrli
hen @urihcn ols NGoclsiiibrer Sc,
@ronoltiIier imo Eliinoerer fl,u
gierten.
Gs teibt 5ipar, bab Elm Sell Del
Streiter nod uushnlten iperben, al
lein es lit ipenis Muslidot porban
ben, bab unprgnniiiert uno psmpra
liiiert. ipie lie iino, lie ben aamp
nod lanse fortfiibren t0nnen. Wi
bel bem Streite Dor sebn Sohren
| haben bic 9eIeI3hasten auh be
bieIem Streite ihren 3tped erreift
Der 0erluuf offer Streits, bic il
ben lebtsn fiinfsebn Sabren gssel
bic sroben Observation-Disclosures gs
fiibr ipuroen, seist, in pelh raffi
nierter Meiie bisislben bon ben 8a
pitaliiten gu 5sblidldsen semad
tperben. Gin 9siinpel bon profeiiio
nenen MrbeitermDrbern piro ensa
eiert, UNI Bel Der eritbeiten Gele
senbeit bic Streiter nieberSuidieben
Darauf Gntriiituns unb Wut be
ben Strsitern, Gesentuebr. Riots Il
{. m. unb nonn gntfenbung pol
Mili5, 0erhoftuns Der Rdoelsfihre
unb ibre @erurteiluns, Mibtraue1
unb @ersostbeit bel ben Streiferr
unb oos Gnbe lit in Sidt, bas obe
itets Elm Gdlimmes fir bic Strei
Ter lit, ipenn nidt eine mddtise Sr
eaniIation porbanoen uno bic etreii
fubrer ehrlide uno beionnene 2eui
iinb.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-01-15

lnOf0elt OuTCD IcltYtuOttllpS ~S".J
ridten bon youngstown i,Dcr Strife
9fiots pernriodt, nno oie Sagcs5ci-
-tl,ngen beeilten lit, 0rrh lcillatio-
neae lleberlhriftcn Scr Niot-9tah-
ribten biele slufregung slt oermeb-
rem. 9fiot, Sd}icbcrei, HliinOcrung,
'9ran6 un0 Woro in Gait Yolrngs-
toiun lolltetcn oicie lteberldriIten,
1lno Damn fnleten lpoltenlangc Gin-
selbeiten iiber sic slusIfreitllngen
lmo Sdcublihfeiten, Sic bon Gen
rtpiloen ousl1noiiden Streifc:bor,
oell" periibt tpuroen.
SpGter mnrSc gcmeloct,
ooB Der AufltanO Ser Streifer ourtb
oas prompte Ginibreiten Der 1lt-
li,truppen bon Glepelono, Soliln-
bus Ii. Iniance nieoergeihlaaen II.
oie Mube >ricber berseltellt lei.
9us Gcll,ltat oes u9tiots" ipuroe
feltaeltellt: 3 Streifer eridollen; 7o
ncbr ooer minoer ld,lper periprln-
set; 400 gefan9eu; Gigentimslha-
Sen, perurladt burb 9ranoltiftllng
in Golt youngstown, S5OC,OoO;
3abl ser obgebrounten S1iller ltn-
eeiGbr 200.
Sic fapitoliltilhe Yrelie ipeiB
piel All ers6blen BON oen Eliinoc'
runacn, mslbc sic Streifer pornab'
men, nadbem iic Siuier n Gait
youngstown IN @rano geiest bat
ten, uno bon sen tpiloen Saufgc-
laaen, sic BON ben Streifern nit
oen alfoboliid,en Getranfen, Die lie
aus ben @irtihaften ral,bten, ner-
cnltalteten. 9ieic Sdiloerlmsea
1ino natiirlih moBlos iibertrieben,
,mo olmdbIib miro iid oas Wabre
bon ben SSoIihen lnterld)eioen lal-
len. Seoeniaus iinO leitcns Der
Strcifer slusidbreitllngen bcgangen
lpprocn, Sic uber bon oell Sealnte,
,no gSerfselleen Ser Gelel!lbolt
prpposiert moroen ~oren.
gSie perhiilt es iih nun nit oenl
Streit inO SEN Strcif- f-llnrl,hen III
9Sirflidfeit?
Sln1 Wfontug, Sen 3. Sonllar
ltellten Sic ungclerntcn elrbciter Der
sRepublic Steel & Sron 60. bic
9lrbeit Elm, nahbcn, bie Seielllhail
lid) aelucigert bate, ibre 0orocrrna
bon $40 2pbncrbobl,ng pro Stun
Sc, monad lie 25e pro StllnOe ooer
$3.50 pro Sog bcfonmen milroen
sal bepiIligen.
Slm Mittlpof ite1ten Sic i,nge'
Icrutcu slrbeiter ser s)oungstolpl
eject & Cube So. oieielben Jor'
berunaen, Oie ebenfalls obgeleblll
ipurocn. 9eioe @eiellldoften o11e
rierten cine 9llage bon 2K2 Gents
pro Stunbc, peld)e Die Sobne all
2tc pro Stunoc gebrad,t battc
Die Strcifcr blieben aber felt oll
ibrer ,Soroerlmg belteben lno be
oriinoeten oielclbe nit ocn Slntucl:
ouf sen bliihenbcn @eihdftsitani
Ser beiocu @clelllhaften nno all
Sic fortlp1brcno 5uncbmenoc YreiS
lteiacrlng ser 2cbensmittel.
Gie 3obl ser Streifer betru!
m,uncbr mngei1br 1000 Mann
obcr ilbcr 5000 Mann ipmroel
ourd Sen Strelt ge5p,n9cn. 81
e(rbeit ein,ultellcn. Sic Streife
biclten @criamn,lllnacn in 9ollcl
un6 i'm ;srcicn ob, ite!ltcn Strcit
poltcn aus uno iud)tcn in fricolibc
@eiic ibrc ,orocrurgen onrfSuiei
scn. Tie Gireftoren Scr 8eIc0
idoftcn uno ihrc gcan,tcn bate
cs obcr BON oornhercin 6orauf al
geicben, sic Strcifcr ourh brl.tale
,lno lpiqf;irlifcs Gorgebcn su re
acu. Tic S5ollcn ipurocn ocn Stre
fern abaetrieben, inbem iic bon 81
omten Scr Gcieuihaitcn auf vi
note gcnictet ipirben. Tic Strci
trahen tpllroen burh Sberiff :
s. llmiteab uno icincn Gcputie
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-01-15


gierten nit Dem Muftroge, bel Der
eriten beiten @elegettbeit Oie Strei.
fer nieocr5uldieBen. Shlt!big iino
ailh ser Sberiff ltno leine Oepu-
ties, ioelde ourd) ibr riidli1tsloies
8orgeben sic Streifer erbitterten
ilnO ser 8onberneur, pel6er es
ouloet, baB oie @eielIihaften cine
&orbe bon iftper betpaffneten,
moroluitigen Hripatiuihtern enga-
giercn ourften llno boB oem mill
fiirlibcn @orgeben oes Sberiffs
fein ginbalt geboten tpuroe. Die
engliihen 3eitlngeu betoncn al,d,
haB oie Streifer fat alIc s(usldnber
ii1o llngarn, Siioilopen, Mu-
munen uno Eolen =, nnluinelloe
rno robe 2ellte, oie iid) ncn geipil-
Senloien 6iibrern arfbesen lieBe,t.
slber sic Mufbebl,ng tpurbe bod
bauptIddlid bon SEN Serren slr-
beitgeberlt, Die lire Slrbciter BET
ihiperer, l,ngelltn0er llllO lebens=
gefGbrliber slrbeit ausbcllteten l,no
iib peigern, ibrem Gerlongen nod
ciiler ncnihenlpiiroigen Grilten5 ir-
genOnie nad)5ufommen, betrieben.
Sci iolh rieoertradtiger gebono-
lung lcitens ser slushelter, beoarf
es feiner beIonberen sll,fwieqler il-
nerbolb ser Nciben Der slrbeiter.
Sic 9lutld)ulo fon1n,e iiher 9ciiber
llno 2citer Ser betreffcnoen 8eleu-
ihaften, ibrem 9ean1ten lnS Den
County, ,,no Stoatsbean1ten, Die
ibien 10 bereitmilligit &anolanger-
bicnltc gegeniibcr oen Streifern lei
lteten.
Gs mar ont 0reitog abeno I'M
Z ltbr, als Sberlt Gbas. 3in1ner'
mann, &omanoant 0es 5. Heei
merits ser Ohio National @uari
oen slnftrag erbielt, feline Sri,pper
mobil 81 MAIDEN llno iidb mad
youngstown 81 begeben. Gs pnl
abcr ibon 3 llbr an Smstar
yforgen, uls Sberlt 3intmernlunr
nit lcinen i &pnpag1ien ln0 CT
ner Mold,incngemebr slbtcilun{
, om Shnuplat oes Strife Hiots nn
fam. sluBer Sen Glepelanber Srl,p
! pen ipllroen 9iili5er bon Golln!
BUS. Cincinnati 9Iniance, sifrnl
uuo bon oibCrn Stuoten nnh Gnl
sDoltngStolpn gcldbidt, llnb 9rigaoe
| General Speofs iibernohm Oe:
Shcrbciehl ser Srltppen, oie rngc
/! iobr 2Q00 Mtnm ltarf maren. Ti'
| Srllppeu belesten sic oalptplGt,
IN Gait Dollugstomn, nabmen meb
rcre bl,noert Streifer gcfangen I'M,
beicbtcn nlh sic @nbngelciie uni
hie Gingangc 81, ben Tabrifnl,lagcl,
Gcgcn bie Geiongenen iolcn sln
flagcn auf @ranoltiitllng llno Fliin
0erlng erboben pcroen, hoh mcr
sen tpobl Sic meilten ipiehcr cnt
!aiien merocn.
Mm lesten Montas modten bi
@beet & Sube Company betann1
bab elm GROCER Sell Der @treite
gu ben bon Der Geie0f9oft offerier
ten 8eoinsunsen ipieber CUR Irbei
suriidsetebrt lei unb Der pplle Sc
trieb bober ipisber aufsenomme
,perpen tonne. 9ierauf aog Sob
Gpeats. General Der Mili3. fein
Sruppen aus ben Gabritanlase
nieoer 5ilriid unb trof Nnoronun
: gen, um bic 9ruppen ipieber beim
gu fdiden. Die Wirti4often Bile
ben meter seidlofen. ba nod i'm
mer. pie es beiBt. cine bOfe @tim
muns unter ben Mrbeitern berrd
unb piele bon ben @treitern mid
5ur Mrbeit ouriidtebren ponen, bi
iie ibre bollen Gorberuneen bepil
list erbolten.
Greb Grortpn. Der Dermittler b
itaotli@en SnbuirietommifFon Del
; fu@te fein 8eites. um bic Streit'
gu betpesen. ben Rompromibpo1
idlas Der @efeuf@often onaunel
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-01-15

Mit ser ruff19en Offeniipe In
TeiIarobien. bic bon enalif4en Milis
tartrititern oIs Ser 9eoinn zines ries
Taen itrotooii1en planes. Der 9eeiss
(0ortieeuma auf Geite 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
>UT SCHOOL BOOK COST IN HALF THROUGH
MUNICIPAL PRINTING-ELIMINATE TRUST

A plan to take $4,000 a year from
Rand-McNally's, big non-union book
publishers, and put it into the pockets
of the school children and taxpayers
of the city is now being boosted by
Chicago Typographical union.
The school children pay 80 cents
for the geography used in the public
schools today. Rand-McNaIly peck
cts big profit.
. Under the proposal of the typo I'M
ion, the board of education will make
its own biographies and sell them to
the children at about half the price
which Rand-McNally charges.
A petition requesting the board of
education to take this easy money out
of the hands of the book publishers is
being circulated by the union.
It calls attention to the speller sit
uation.
Until recently the children were
paying sums averaging % cents for
spoilers used in the schools. The1
board decided to print its own spell |
ers. The children now get better |
book for 8 cents than they did for 25.
Edwin r. Wright, president of local |
Typo Union No. 16, has prepared fig
ures to prove that the book trust is |
getting away with some big cash in |
making the manufacture of school
books. He shows where the city tax |
payers could save by municipal man
ufacture of books used
1.-The first expense municipal man
ufacture of school books cuts off is
the selling cost which the big book
publishers must face This usually
averages 20 per cent of the selling
price. The board could sell the books
without expense. The buyers would
save.
"a margin of profit between z and
II per cent which the publishers are
now sailing away would also be cut
from tho o0ct IF anh00I h0OLxc If fho |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

ing its own books. Teachers of Chi
cago schools can write better books
than those hired by the book trust.
'The board shops are all union,
too, and the right of workers to or
ganize is appreciated"
When a sufficient number of petit
tons have been signed they will be
presented to the board of education
to show this body that the taxpayers
want school books at reasonable
prices. They are tired of coughing
up to the publishing combination of
this city.
The petition reads in part:
Whereas, The school board has
prepared, copyrighted, published and
put into use one text book-a speller
of superior merit both in educa-
tional value and mechanical work.
manship; and
Whereas, The said book is sold to
the parents of the school children for
g cents, sum about one-fourth the
price of the book formerly in use, and
has given complete satisfaction; and
Whereas, We, the undersigned,
approaching the efforts of the board
in this direction, desire to see con-
tinuance of the policy of public own
ership of the copyright of school text
books; therefore be it
Resolved, That we petition the
board of education to replace the
present geography (the contract on
which has expired) with a book COM
piled and copyrighted by the board.
The present geography is not salts
factory in workmanship, price charg-
ed or character of text to the needs of
our children and for those reasons
we desire change"
MELLEN TO TELL OF BRANDEIS
Waehinc-fon Feb II Altar o,-o;t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
MELLEN TO TELL OF BRANpEIs

washington, FEB. 11.-After excit-
ing 4-hour session senate sub-com-
mittee investigating fitness of Louis
D. Brandeis for supreme bench, de-
cided to subpoena Charles S. Mellen
of New Haven railroad, as witness
and adjournedunt1 next Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24

w. e. Mansfield has returned from
Detroit, Mimi, where he spent the
summer fishing.
Mrs. Bertl jacobson has returned
from Saskatoon, Sask., near which
city she visited with her parents for
month.
Mrs. w. G. Glib of Havre, Mont,
and Miss Ruth Williams of White
Earth, arrived for a visit at the home
of c. F. Truax.
j. E. Coffey left Minot Thursday
with his Dodge, enroute to his home
at Stanberry, Mo. Hhe was called
home sooner than expected by the ill.,
ness Of his wife.
Ed Erickson of Devils Lake was the
guest of his brother, Marius Erickson,
manager of the Case company, early
this week. Mr.. Erickson is the La
Crosse representative at Devils Lake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24

Fred Quackenbush left for Winni-
peg the first of the week to visit sew
eral weeks with relatives.
The Grand Forks Independent states
that it is not fair to state that the red
and black rust struck North Dakota
June %.
Lee Feehan, who is engaged in the
mercantile business at Tolley, visited
Minot friends the first of the week.
He reports business good.
From DO acres of rye on the VIM.
Savers farm near Des Laos, S77 bush
els were threshed, the average being
nearly % bushels per acre.
The nonpartisan league proposes
legislation to provide for nonpartisan
and legislative candidates. This, it
seems, will be meritorious.
w. D. Campbell, whose wife recent
ly died at Vancouver, B. c., has re-
turned to this city. Miss Pearle Small
wood and Miss Hazel Crabbe will
leave soon for Vancouver for visit.
Roy E. Mcknight of Great Falls,
Mont, was in the city the fore part of
the week. Mr.. Mcknight is the dis
tributing agent for the Overland cars
at Great Falls, and reports fine
business.
DR.. Kermott has torn down the old
Dolloff hotel building and will start
excavation on the lot for his new 80
foot three-story block. The excava-
ton on one of the 25-foot lots has
been completed.
J. E. Erb's auto trailer, carrying
several cans of cream, collided with
the Valley Grocery motorcycle Friday
morning near the Case plant. The
pavement was nicely cleansed with
the tactical fluid in that locality.
From northwest of Glenbdrn wheat
that is being threshed averages from
4 to IL bushels machine measure per
acre, but will not weigh out that
amount. Bob Ewing, east Of Lansford,
threshed wheat that averaged IL BUSH
els.
Happy jack" sometimes known as
John Borgerson, arrived from White
Fish, Mont, Tuesday to visit with old
friends. Happy" has been employed
by the Great Northern for many years.
He has host of old-time friends in
Minot
Miss Irene Rode, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Rode Of Somers, Mon
tana, was in Minot the first Of the
week enroute to Detroit, Mich, where
she will study music at the Thomas
Normal school. Miss Rode possesses
an exceptional voice and for several
years sang in an opera company
which toured the United States.
! The sixteen months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Everson, near Simcoe,
died from arsenic poisoning. Mrs
Everson hademoved a dish of fly poi
son, and Spilled some on the floor.
WhileSthe. mother was away to secure
a cloth to wipe up the poison, the lit
tie boy rushed to the liquid. Medical
aid was obtained but in vain and the
little fellow died.
T. E. Fox motored over from Ban
try Saturday to spend few days with
friends. Mr.. Fox reports fair crops
around Bantry. Some of the early
wheat is in fair shape and the rye
barley, oats and corn crops are excel.
lent. Mr.. Fox, who was recently seri
ously injured when he was thrown
from an auto, has about recovered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
MINOT and VICINITY

d. C. Donovan of Lansford was a
Minot visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Tyson of Rus
cell were Minot visitors last Saturday
Sheriff John A. Mclean of Botti-
neau county was Minot visitor over
Tuesday night.
Mrs. o. M. Champlin is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. P. J. McKone, at
Wolf Point, Mont.
John T. Neville, cashier of the First
National bank of Bottineau, was in the
city over Tuesday night.
VIM. H. Wigham Of the Northwest,
ern Agriculturalist, was a Willistor
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. D. C. Donovan of Lansford
who has been visiting in this city, re.
turned to her home Sunday.
A field of Marquis wheat on the
Oliver Saugstad farm near Logan av.
eraged II bushels per acre.
Mrs. VIM. Sayres and daughters
Goldie and Irma, left Tuesday fol-
Dayton, O., to visit relatives.
A fire which started in a shed al
the rear of the G. N. Hotel Saturday
called out the fire department..
The world is composed mainly Of
TT folks who want to grow thin anc
thin folks who want to grow fat.
Alfred Ness, one of the prosperou:
young farmers from brady, was il
the city Wednesday. His wheat GRO,
isut very good but he has 40 acres O.
dne fax and the price is So bushel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24

Min0t Hide & Tanning CO.
AS YrontSt. Phone 40 Minot. N. D
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
THE GOOD NEWS IS
HERALDED ABROAD
Announcement of w. /. Jones G.
Sons Big Auction sale Creates
Great Interest.

The announcement made Yesterday
that W. l.. Jones &, Son would inaug-
urate an extraordinary sale at auction
of the immense stock of their 'ewel-
ry store, a sale that will be contin-
ued throughout the month of March,
until if possible. every article has
been disposed of ct such price as the
would-be customers bid. is being her.
aided throughout this section from
man to man the fact having insured
an interest uuprecedeutcd ia bust
ness records of Martnsburg.
The guarantee Of ~. l.. Jones &
Son. backed by q reputation fer hon
est aud ir-eg~..-- tina, has been over
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04

The Herald f. -af +e ANNOUNCE
tina. C0rert maH -.r0. 0wat
sutherland candidate. COR th#
juied stz.rs Saua.., taiHa1.a fn.
rather c1mpi.eate- aH -, and make
the fight triangular one with the See
ond congressional district IN the
lime light Governor White, though
a popular candidate that he is, halls
from Parkersburg. Hon W. F. Hite
Of Huntington. rs new man in the
political arena, Dut a strong man. The
Herald has not aught against either
Mr.. Sutherland's residence makes
him a popular candidate in this sec
ton. He is one CT us, and his inter
ests are ours. He has made good as
congressman, and in the upper house
of our national lawmakers he would
soon become a nationwide figure. A
young man possessed of a keen, ae
tive mind-ambitious industrious and
alert-he has climbed from the bot
tom of the ladder to the top through
his own efforts.
A report was current for several
months that ne would measure
swords with Congressman Brown
and had he decided upon that course
it would have been comparatively
easy for him to have redeemed this
district. But since he has chosen tc
ask for higher honors, there is no
doubt that his caGdIdacy will enable
the ticket, should he be nominated
to retire Mr.. Brown to private life
if the party will only act the part
of wisdom in naming a candidate.
With Congressman Sutherland on
the ticket Senator Chiffon will real
ize when the votes are counted tha.
he is serving his first and last term
Mr.. Sutherland, if nominated, will
carry West Virginia by an unpre
cedented majority. He is a pleasing
and plausible speaker, and a vigor-
GUS worker, applying his progressive
and successful business methods in
all his affairs. He will draw thou
sands OF Democratic votes which can
hardly be expected for either of the
other candidates.
The Second Congressional district
feels highly honored to have a sen
atorial candidate, and especially one
OF such superior qualifications. 1t is
conceded Congressman Sutherland
Will carry his district by an over
whelming vote in the primaries and
thereby gain a lead that will be hard
for his opponents to overcome, for he
is so we'll and favorably known
thr0ugout the state. His majorities in
1912 and 1914, magnificent in mum
bers, prove his extreme popularity IN
every county. Congressman Suther
land sounds all right, but Senator
Sutherland" would sound a great
deal better Certainly his name will
add strength to the Republican state
ticket.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
NEGROES CONTEST
i'm CROW LAW
Charles Tow Colored people Protest
Against the Norfolk &
Western.

Following complaints made by col
ored citizens of Charles own, the
Public Service Commission has be-
gun investigation Of charges that
Jim Crow" regulations are main,
tanned by the Norfolk & Western
Railroad company in Jefferson coun-
ty, near the Maryland line. The COM
pany contends that 1t has a right to
compel colored passengers TO. occupy
separate coaches and waiting rooms
in consideration. of sentiment Of the
majority of citizens OF that section.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
TREASURER LONG
VISITS The CITY
Believes He VIII Win Nomination for
State Auditor-Goes 20 South
Branch Valley.

Hon. E. L. Long. state treasurer
who has been in the city a few days
looking after his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for state aud
itor, left this morning for the South
Branch valley to consult with friends.
During his stay here he met many u =
ty workers and discussed with them
the situation.
Before leaving he expressed him
self well pleased with his trip, saying
that the outlook was extremely
bright, and he believed he would win
He has Travelled over quite portion
of the state and his candidacy has
met with favorable receptions
As state treasurer he has conduct
ed the affairs of the office as he be-
lieves, in a way that merits his pro
motion to that of auditor. Mr.. Long
is very alfable gentleman, has a
pleasing personality and quickly
makes friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04

t'01 VI prominent bus
IL aaa in
tie l,6aay gsn3cn, aud is
sDaujla@ today meeting friends and
discus u8 with laom tle political
situation. Mr.. Fitch is here in the
interest of the candidacy of Attorney
General A. A. Lilly. who is seeking
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor.
When asked lor an expression as
to the outlook, Mr.. Fitch replied that
everything had a rosy hue. and there
was no doubt as to his candidate win
ming Il am confident he said, that
General Lilly win carry the state by
at least 10000. He viii carry that
section OF the stale below the IA
nawha river by $4,000 The northern
panhandle is with us by an over
whelmingly majority
General Lilly is already assured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-03-04
HARRY A. DOWNS,

Attorney Harry A. Downs this week
announces his candidacy for the Of
fec of prosecuting attorney. Among
the younger members OF the bar there
is none better known or commands
more respect. He has risen through
his own efforts to a high position. He
is man of recognized ability. He
his standing as an attorney and man
have made we'll known throughout
the county.
JCdge A. G. Dayton recognizing
his ability. appointed him United
States Commissioner, and in that Of
fee he has demonstrated that he is
able to handle intricate questions, dis
posing of them with satisfaction to
all concerned. In submitting his can
didacy, Mr.. Downs is willing to abide
by the result of the June primary. He
solicits the vote and influence Of
every Republican voter in the coun,
ty.