davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
Shoots Down Judge
in Indiana Court
IHy Associated Press. |


HAMMOND. ND. December A.
Mike Ink. who for several years
hns bcen trying to collect alleged
damages from the standard OH
Company. entered the Lake Circuit
Court here To-day and shot Judge
q. -. Grccnwnid, HniiIn Lew Debow
and George RobbIns. IA juror. The
Injuries nrc NOT regarded as &C
riOus.
Ink In 1900 WINS awarded S1,IO0
I'm IA suit against tho Stnndnrd OH
Company. aud since then hns Mt
tempted to get more thnn Its face
vniuc. rUDteDdfnK Tint bankers al
ways misconstrucd the mcnnfnE of
the decimal points. To-day when
he approached Judge Grern,yaId to
ask him to help 'him renew the
suIt. the Judge hurried on, where
upon Ink opened fire. Ink wa,
overpowered. md wns found to he
walking arsenal when searched.
lie had four rcvoi,ers. n rn.or-
edged cn,niry snbcr, II hntch-t, a
hammer. long butcher knife, a.
hook. Jimmy" "a bimck Jnck and
IG5 rrN0lNrr curtridges.
Under HIS street clothes he wore
rrudely fashioned nrmor suit
mnde or sheet Iron and stove pine.
Wrapped In n bundle he carried u
shcet-iron head lnsk.
During President Tnfts admInis-
trHtion he was arrested at the White
ious~. where he had gone TO COM
pInin about a check.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
FEW BELGIANS DEPORTED
PROTESTS OF Neutrnls Apparently
Producing Some Encct on
t:ermans,
INV Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND. December
I 'via Londom.-rhe newspaper Les
NouNelleS says the Germans are be
ginning to reduce considerably their
requirements as to the number of un
employed To he deported from Belgium,
and That tho greater part Of the men
wh" presented themselves at Licgc last
week were sent back to their homes.
only few were taken from the sur
rounding villages.
the newspaper adds that apparently
the protests OF ncutrals have begun to
produce some effect. Invaiids and
boys of iiftern years who have returned
To Ghent. Les NouvcIles says. report
they were forced TO work on trenches
in the distric; Of Scissors and that
their food was bad and their treatment
harsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
High Cost Of Liumg
ahead Of All Other
Issues in Congress
Penrose Fathers Bill
Aimed at the South

Nv Associated Press. !
WASHINGTON, December f.-Seu-
ator PenrOse. Republicans. announced
to-dny TINT he would Introduce to-
morrow. as mn amendment to the
owen hill. n hill for Federal super
Nlsion OF national elections. Such u
measure, commonly known ns tho
force hill. was killed twenty-six
years nEo. after the most sensn-
tionnl hiibuster In congregational I
history.
The purpose Is to make an issue
of the conduct OF elections In
Southern states. where Republicans
contend TINT through supprcssion OF
ncsr" votes Democrats have an adj
NnntnEe.
senator Owen. Democrat. of Okla
homn. Will lcnd the fight for n new
corrupt t-practiccs act, and will In
troducc joint resolution to-mor-
row for nm inquiry into expendi-
turcs of nli political parties In the
last national campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
ONLY FEW CHINESE
KILLED BY VILLA
Trevino, Commanding Carranza
Forces, Reports on Condi-
tions in Chihuahua.
MURGUIA'S MEN BACK IN CITY
he Sends Cavalry in Pursuit Of
Bandits. Who Flee To-
wards West.
MURGUIA'S MEN BACK IN CITY


" fHH'' r'N.. December Re
80. =. 'S "p'e" pN. government
~ N"S''"E'"h To-Day that Il
h"" "ecn Killed
a:, VIC" \''d bahdits
met with
'' ''eN'f"' COM
ni., ,, ,;,., ""o 'coccu
nasa w.ra l,i,ioI, ,i. ~" ~
oc.un;od 49,, ;, ' '''"e MA
S'"'c"'"hi' t'lc-
- An inquiry 10y
,, '"Spcctor-scn"ral OF
,.' - was taken by
,, II" o'heF foreign
'"' "fn"'i"h teIe-
,aa' h.'. was S''h TO nave
'''
N'ii" nahdi'S w"r" rcu eating north
'oWar" the h"rd'r the night before
I"iI"ahua 'ItY was evacuated by Car
d.,,. f,.., =, ''''e """"' mere to-
''> ~ Sf'S FANi'
bf SURPRISE ATTACH
For four days the forces Of General
Trevino had defeated the villa troops.
and at II o'clock SUNDAY night. No
Hc'hpcr 20. ihf bandits We're retiring
hor'h"ar" with the reported intention
oi attacking Juar"Z General .revino
- sa'o 10 nave sent message To Cen
al ''oi'%"'es warning h'in To mass all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
FIGHTING DEVELOPINt>
EkNORARI.Y TO TEJTONs
I Nv Associated Press.l

t5V NSSOrihteH PreNS.
6ERLlN. December 4 tvia Sayvillcl.
--Th" War Office announced tonight
the lighting south and west OF Bukha-
rest Is developing favorabiy To the Tcu-
tonic forces
The important town OF Tergovistea
has been captured by the Austro-
German forces. and tho troops advanc-
ing from the north by way OF Campu-
iung have effected junction Will,
those moving from the west In the
terrain between the Danube and the
mountains The defeat Of the Ftrst
Roumanian Army is declared to have
been complete, and the TeutoEic troous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
THREE FOREIGNERS REPORTED
KILLED HN VILLA
tB, Associated Press. !

BY Associated Press
FL IASO. TEN. December 4.-C;ov-
ernmcnt agents here to-day sent Il re-
port TO Washington saying Carlos
Ketelscn. German vicc-conSul in Chi
huahua City: Charles Elmendorf. an
American citizen. and another un-
known American had been killed by
Villa. and that Elmendorf's young
daughter had been carried off to the
mountains by Villa bandits
The report was said TO have bccn
obtained from Juarez
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
GERMAN CONSUL.
LACKS CONIIRMATIoN
IRy Associated Press

nv .NF'N''IIdV'V ETfSS.
JCAREI. TEN. December d-Gcr-
man Consul Max Weber said late to-
day he had heard the report that Mr.
ketclsen and Charles Elmcndorf had
been killed. but had received no con
frmation lie sent Il message TO Chi
huahua city to get the facts
CarranZa officials insist nothing las
been received over the military tele-
graph lines regarding the reported
death of these foreigners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
TREvINO REPORTED
APPROACHING OJINAGA
iBy Associated Press.

rRESlDiu. TEN" December i.-Dne
division of General rrcvino's command
from Chihuahua city was reported to
he approaching ojinaga. across the
Rio Grandc from here. early to-day.
All traffic between the American and
Mexican towns has been prohibited by
the Oiinaga officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
TEUTON|C FORCES
CONTINUE MARCH
UPON BUCHAREST
Defeat of First Roumanian
Army Said to Have
Been Complete.
REMNANTS REPORTED AS
DRIVEN BEYOND TITU
Troops Advancing From North
Effect Junction With Those
Moving From West.
RUSSIANS INCREASE ACTIVITY
Attacks i'm CarpathianS Apparently
Made to Cover Letting Down
Of Offensive.
German Artillery
Bombarding Bucharest
fBy Associated Press.


COPENIAGEN, December tyIa
Notwithstanding to the Berlin
correspondent of the National It'd
enoe' German artillery. which now
s cmpiaced only eleven miles from
bukhnrcst, began yesterday 10 bonn
bard the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
10000 GOVERN MENT TROOPS
NOW IN CHIHUAHUA CITY
nv Associpted Pre-.

NV N:'SnClp TOD TreSS. 7
CHIHUAHUA CITY. December Cvia
III faso Junction).-An Of General
Murguia's forces have entered the city.
and General Trevino's forces are also
back in the capital. making a total
OF approximately l2.o0O troops
General MurGuia has sent his cavalry
in pursuit of Villas forces to the west
General Murguia has assumed COM
mand of the troops here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

This message from the Associa [ cd
Fress correspondent was the first in
formation received from him since No
Nenibcr 70. 1t lIadc no mention of
German Vice Consul Ketelsen or any
other foreigners having been killed in
Chihuahua City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
AVIATOR CATTANEO HURT
Itaiinn Airman BADLY Injured When He
Fails While Looping the Loop
I'm nucnos Aires.
IBy Associated Press.

fBy Associated Press
BuENOS AIRES, December 4.--The
aviator Cattaneo fell to-day while
looping the loop and was badly In
jured. His airplanc was destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
LAUNDRIES MAY CLOSE
Paris Embellishments Threaten This
step untess Government Guarantees
Adequate COni supply.
BY Associated Press.

PARIS. December +.--Proprietors Of
laundries i'm Paris and the neighboring
districts have decided to close theu
establishments on December 20 unless
the government guarantees them an
adequate supply OF coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
WANTS PRONE OF SITUATION
BN JOINT GOMNII'rt:E

y joint congressional committee TO
investigate the whole food situation
was proposed by Representative Lind
hcrgh. os Minnesota. and Representa-
tive Garter. II Massachusetts. sought
the appointment Of Il House special
committee OF nine members to inveS-
tiEatc and to report recommendations
back to Congress within thirty days.
sofa, proposed free admission If seed
wheat 10 help the Minnesota and
North Dakota farmers. Representa-
'ir" Mcclellan. Of Tennessee. rcintro-
duced his bill TO regulate cold storage
OF food. and Representative Farr. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. reimtroduccd his meas
ure for provisional embargo on
wheat and wheat -four.
Representative Adamson of Georgia.
chairman of the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee. to
which the embargo bills were referred.
announced during the day that he
would oppose any sort OF embargo.
THE only embargo law we ever
passed. Mr.. Adamson said. was the
most unpopular law ever enacted save
only the alien and sedition laws That
embargo law was repealed as soon AS
possible. 1t was dead letter before
ii was repealed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
or SPEAKER
GREETED WITH CHIct,r =

In the House members stood and
rheered when Speaker Clark opened
the session. The public galleries were
only comfortably filled. and the
promised invasion Of a suTragist dele
cation failed to materialize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
PROTEST TO WORLD
ON RAID OF BELGIUM
British Government and Allies
Issue Statement Regarding
Deportations by Germans.
WORK OF RELIEF IN DANGER
Great international Benevolence
Endangered by Treachery
and Violence.
WORK OF RELIEF IN DANGER
rEy Associated pre.s.I

LONDON. December 4-The British
government. in conjunction with Great
Britain's allies. has issued a "declara
tiou regarding the present state of
Belgium in which protest is made to
the civilized world against the slave
ra!ds conducted by the German au-
thoriiies in Belgium and warning
given to the world that the work of
relief which neutrals have bull, up
is in danger OF falling
The document. after reciting tho as
sis'ance the entente allies have given
in the past in the work Of relief in
Belgium, says:
The allies only stipulated that the
Germans should equally draw no ad :
vantage from the operations of the
neutral commission: that they should
not seize imported or native supplies
and that the distribution of relief
should not be used for the purpose Of
coercing Belgian workmen against
their consciences. These conditions.
which the Germans were pledged to
obey. have been frequently violated
Su, the infractions in the past have
been disavowed by the German gov
crninent. and the allies have been con-
tent to rely upon the neutral commits
SION to watch and enforce the fulfill
ment OF the conditions under which i,
worked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
y KISSING DENIES
VIOLATION OF PROMISES

5S Associated Press
i-o.Ni'oN. December 4.-Documents
'ece''eu mere give the text of the rcpIy
OF General Won Kissing, military gov
ernor of Belgium. To Cardinal Mercjers
'ettcr OF october 10, and the cardinals
rejoinder of November 10.
General Won Bssing's reply. dated
october &c. begins by DENYING ANY
violation OF tho assurance the Gcrma n
commanders gave at the bccipSiup of
inc war that no men would be removed
from belgium, declaring that sucb ro
fn"vals had been justified by "the clan
dest'nc emigration OF large numbers
of young men wishing to join the Bel
gian army" He adds:
Ihe German authorities would have
been quito justified in following the
example of England and France. bu,
| they have not done So
tontending that the employment of
Hclgian unemployed i'm GERMANY has
nothing to do with the conduct of the
war. but is purely a social and eco
noInic measure. General Kissing saws:
Great Rritain's mcrcilcss economic
! isolation of Germany bears equally on
beiSium; II deprives her Of raw ma :
teralS ana prevents the export OF man
| ntacture", and thus deals a vital blow.
ieaVihg masses OF the people unem-
ployed and bringing "A state Of public
calamity tn Belgium"
General Won Kissing then declares
that the Belgian people realized the
state of affairs. and that tens OF ihous-
ands of them have gone to Germany
voluntarily. where they could get bet
ter pay. Others would follow, he SAYS,
but are deferred by influence sys-
tematically brought 10 bear on them
He concludes by inviting the cardinal
70 study the situation from a social and
economic viewpoint.
Replying on November 10. Cardinal
Mercier recalls the promise made by
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

BALTIMORE Bl BOAT
h all seasons the most delightful water
irir In ,hmericn; ts50 one way: $40 round
irip. YORK RIVER LINE.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
EleUen Bills and Resolu
tions Bearing on Sub
ject Introduced in
House.
rHv 4 AssncInted rres..l


WASHINC;TON. December a-Thn
high cos, Of living and what steps the
Federal government can take To control
it. assumed proportions AZ "a national
question with tn. converting Of Con
greSs to-day. which ovcrShadow all
other issues in the first days pre-
ceedings
Possibility that President Wilson
viii deal with the subject in special
address grew stronger. although il was
thought proba BILE that the President
would select a separate occasion for
il. rather than to add il as n supple
ment To his general address Tomorrow
Eleven bills and resolutions seeking
to check the soaring prices Of food by
stopping shipments To Europe. reducing
parcel post rates on foodstuTs or con
trolling cold storage. were to-day in
troduccd in the House.
President Gonpers and committee
OF the American Federation OF Labor
called on President Wilson and asked
him to appoint special commission
20 investigate tho food question. The
President assured them that the gov
ernmcnt would take some steps to
meet the situation. He is understood
TO prefer not to appoint "A commission.
as il practically would be without au-
thority 10 compel testimony: while
congressional investigation probably
would mean protractcd delay.
REPORTS GO TO PRESIDENT
As FAST As COLLECTED
Reports being gathered by tho De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture are being laid
before tho President as fast as they
ar. compiled. and upon them he ia OK
DcCtcd Ia decide on any action. which
undoubtedly will be prcfaced by ii
special address TO Congress.
One report submitted to-day by
Secretary Redficld. and held contidcn-
tial as yet. * understood to show a
wide margin between prices paid TO
producers and those pa id by consumers.
In "a recent address. tho President vir-
tualIy charged tho middlemcn with re-
sponsibility for the high cost Of living.
The bills in Congress arc expected
To produce general discussion of the
subject, but none OF the administration
leaders THINKS any OF the embargo
measures can pass. series of four.
introduced by Chairman Fitzgerald. OF
the Appropriations Committee. proposes
embargo. reduction of parcel post rates
and restriction of cold storage.
Representative McLemorc. OF Texas,
introduced resolution to prohibit in
terstate transportation OF food prod
ucts. except meats and fruits, that
have been kept in cold storage more
than ninety days. one by Reprcsen-
tative SABBATH, OF Illinois. would re-
quirc cold-storaEe warehouses to file
annual reports with the Department of
Agriculture for publication ON July I.
showing food products stored for in
terState commerce. Another would di-
rect the Attorney-GeneraI to inveSti-
gate the causes of unreasonable adj
vances in prices OF foodstuns. cotton
goods or fabrics. wood pulp. all kinds
Of paper and coal. in so far as they
are claimed to he affected by any COM
bination or conspiracy. and to report
TO Congress what remedies should he
adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
LILIES DO NOT INTEND
To CHANGE THEIR pOLlC,-

ne aIiies do not intend to change
'heir policy or desert the oppressed
population Of Belgium i'm this most
"riticai moment Of the war, but. as i,
VIII he impossible for the relief work
l" continue II It's basic guarantees are
oes'roEed. they appeal to the civilized
worti. not on their own behalf but
on behalf of innocent civilians. who
cannot protect themselves, to see tba,
this great work Of International benc
'oience and cooperation which has
grown up amidst the war. and for
which the allies have advanced money
snail not he endangered by treacherv
or destroyed by violence.
fut they remind the world that tho
German policy which stands reve,l.d
rs being carried out not only in Pc,
GUM, but in North France and al, ,r.
occupied territories. The allies pledrcd
themselves not To seek in the futprc
any more than in the past. any advan
'aSe from the operations Of this pure1y
neutral commission"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05
GERMANS OPENLY AIM At
CREATING UNEMPEONM MEST

Now. however. the situation is
changing. The Germans have aban-
doncd all pretcnse OF respecting per
s"nal freedom in Belgium. They have
Deliberately ordered the suspension of
the public relief works supported hy
the commission and openly aimed at
creating unemployment. which fur
hishes them an excuse for depor,a-
tons They have become themselves
inc organizers and co-operators in
man hunts which they pledged them
selves by the Brussels convention of
1890 10 put down in Africa The ma
chinerE OF Belgian industry is now
totally destroyed. and exports OF Sell
gian foodstuns have again begun on a
large scale.
lhe allies must. therefore warn the
world OF what Is about TO take place
me central empires. AS their own sit
uatlon grows more desperate. intend To
'car up every guarantee on which tho
work OF the relief commission rests
iheY intend TO cast aside all their
promises and use Belgian foodstutfs
ana ReISian labor to support their
own falling strength. The work of
reh"f which the neutrals have built
UP Tor two years is about to lose us
foundation and is in danger of fallin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-05

Continued on Second Page.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-15

what assistance | can toward the pas
sage of legislation called for by the
administration, and the exigencies OF
the situation"
One OF the most certain things OF
the campaign is that Senator Culber
son is gaining strength in this sec
ton, II, in fact, his political force has
ever been on the decline. To prove
the senator's inability to properly at
tend to the duties OF his office, many
voters here prefer certificate from
a reputable physician rather than the
assertions OF certain politicians and
office seekers. 1t is conceded that
Senator Culberson hasn't the health
and strength to make a very swift
cornfield hand, but his many friends
contend that his constant presence
and work in congress shows that he
is abundantly able in every way TO
render his country the best of service
in helping to make laws and shape
the nations destiny.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-15
TABOR TOPICS.

Well. we have been refreshed with
more rain and corn, cotton and grass
are growing fine. We hope that
BRACES County will have an abundant
corn crop. and that instead OF farm
ers hauling corn out o. Bryan. they
will have TO haul II TO Bryan.
Church was largely attended Ut Cot
tonwood Sunday and Sunday night.
Alexander Choir met Sunday after.
noon. rcorganiEcd, and elected dele
gates for the convention. We hope
that every choir In TIE county will be
represented at the convention this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry relk. from
league. who have lcon visiting in
Bryan. spent Saturday with relatives
at Jack.
Mrs. bob Breach and children have
returned to their home at Sommer'
vile after visiting relatives at Tabor,
Miss Pearl Fullerton OF Tabor Is
visiting In Lyons and sommerville.
The ladies Of the Methodist Church
Of Alexander will give an ice cream
supper at Tabor Hall next Frida,
night, June ie. Everybody is invited
Correspondent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-15
ROOSEVELT NOT ILL.
Coughing Spell Due to Rib Broken a
Year Ago, He Said.

New York, June l5.-Reports yes
terday that Theodore Roosevelt was
seriously i'll apparently proved I'M
founded. He has been experiencing
coughing spells recently, and in
statement late yesterday regarding an
attack OF pain while he was at pier
on the arrival OF his son. Kermit, the
colonel explained that this coughing
probably had strained n ligament.
zone year ago." the colonel said. II
broke rib when my horse fell and
threw me. The coughing spells which
| have had probably strained llga-
ment. It Is ridiculous. but painful. so.
like King George. I arch my neck and
walk lightly"
The former president. after leaving
the pier. appeared In the public din
Ing room Of his hotel with Mrs. Roose.
relt and others. held political con.
ference with progressive leaders. Ray.
mond Robins. who was chairman OF
the national committee, and Harold
L. Icklcs. national committeeman from
Illinois.
/ Kermit Roosevelt has been In South
America as representative OF a New
York bank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-15
ANNOUNCE MEMTS.

The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements. subject to
the action OF the July democratic pri'
mary:
FOR CONGRESS-, SIXTH DISTRICT:
RUFUS HARDY.
(of Navarro County,
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE:
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron)
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. W. L. POWERS.
E. r. WILLIAMS A. NJ. NJ. Acc.
! PROF. NOAH COLE.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 4:
CLAUD A. BUCHANAN.
C.P. (Clum) FOSTER.
JESSE II. CANNON.
CHARLEY PALERMO.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
HORACE o. FERGUSON
WILL S. HlGGS.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 3.
CHARLEY DIsTEFANo.
CIrAS. MERKA.
1 J.J. DARBY CAHILL
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. Il:
J.R. MOON.
c. l.. BAKER.
NJ. NJ. VANCE.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREc. NO i:
BEN MOORE.
l. b. SIMPSON.
J. NJ. ATKINS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
L. D. MCGEE.
J. T. MALoNEY.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
PRECINCT NO. 4.
NJ. r. PHILLIPS.
W. W. GAMER.
]. J. RAY.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. q:
NJ. b. CASTERS.
WIN. MANTHEI.
!, J. L. COBB.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
JOHN W. HAMILTON.
J. SIDNEY SMITH.
, FOR LEGISLATURE. 2eND DIST:
h., o. DAVIS.
Anderson Texas)
]. @. MINKERT.
- FOR STATE SENATOR, i2H DIST.
Z. A. DEcHERD. JR.
(of Franklin.)
HON. N. p. HoUX.
"A (of Mexia.)
!. FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
b J. u. PRiDDY.
}. FOR SHERIFF.
{ 7. c. MUM.
I roR TAX COLLECTOR:
l. W. l. McuLLoCH.
= FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
. ]. W. BARRON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-15

says he will remain at his post In
Washington to assist the administra-
ton in passing needed legislation, and
his candidacy for reelection will be
left to his friends.
Among other things Senator Culber-
SON says: aside from the question
of sufficient strength to campaign the
State, 1t will be impracticable for me
to do so in view OF the demands upon
my time here in Washington, as con
gress will be in session very probably
until after the primaries. ! feel In
duty bound to remain here and render