davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
Tuesday, Aug. n, 1916.
Anybody Can Testify In
Drake Impeachment

II any citizen OF Tacoma
knows of mismanagement in the
light and water department, and
wants to testify, he is invited to
appear before the council during
the impeachment hearing of Com
missioner Drake this week and
make a sworn statement of his in
formation.
The council announced Tues
day that its hearing would be
broad in scope and that any per-
son with competent evidence
would be allowed to testify.
Drake will also be permitted to
introduce evidence In refutation
of charges on which his impeach-
ment is based.
There is no political flavor to
this trial, and no effort is being
made to get Drake, said one of
the commissioners Tuesday.
Just Wants Truth.
Certain grave charges have
been made that Drake has mis-
managed his department and that
graft has occurred. The council
naturally wants to know the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
HAIR OFTEN RUINED
BY WASHING WITH SOAP

Soap should be used very care
fully, II you want to keep your
hair looking it's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use
is just ordinary mulsified cocoa
nut oil (Which is pure and
greaseless), and is better than
the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t in. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dsrt, dandruff and excessive
Oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will sup
ply every member of the family
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

truth. We are going to admit all
possible evidence that might tend
to clear up the atmosphere"
The trial of Commissioner
James c. Drake, which has been
delayed since early June
through objections of his attor-
neys to a speedy hearing, began
at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon in the
council chamber.
Many Witnesses.
Among the principal witnesses
are Electric Supt. B. w. Collins,
Chief Clerk of Light and Water
l.. J. Kreger, City Controller Fred
Shoemaker, Secretary of Civil
Service J. s. Ellsworth, and a
large number of employees of the
light and water department.
Conditions at La Grande. where
a recent scandal caused the resig-
nation of Supt. Andrew Holmes,
will be one Of the topics probed
deeply by the council. More
than half of the operators, cleo
tricians and employees at the Mis-
qually power plant have been
subpoenaed for the trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
Can't Get Bids
On Machine for
Chief Carlson

Because the city demands that
Fire Chief Carlsons roadster be
accepted in trade. automobile
dealers of Tacoma are afraid to
bid OH the contract of supplying
a new machine for the fire depart
ment head.
After advertising for bids,
Commissioner Petit announced
Tuesday that only one firm had
offered to do business with the
city.
The Gerlinger Motor Car Co.
offered to furnish a Chandler
roadster, fire chiefs type, for
81 200, and accept the present
decrepit machine in trade.
The car used by Chief Carlson
has been in constant service for
several years. The factory which
built 1t has gone out of business
and new parts cannot be obtained.
Petit has not yet decided
whether to accept the Chandler
car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
louise PASSES
ARMY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 22.
The house without a roll-call
adopted the army appropriation
bill Tuesday.
Chairman Hay, of the house
military committee, revised the
bill after Wilson vetoed it and re-
introduced 1t.
Wilson told callers today he in
tended vetoing the immigration
bill again. Immediately after the
announcement the senate voted to
consider the revenue bill, which
means the immigration bill will
probably not be up again until
December.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
MOVIE ACTRESSES
AND THEIR HAIR

Did 1t ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty? In fact, (this is a
secret), many are leading ladies
Just because of their attractive
locks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring
out all the natural beauty of
their hair by careful shampooing.
not with any soap or makeshift,
but with simple mixture which
they make up for themselves by
putting a teaspoonful of can
throx. (which they get from the
druggist. In cup of hot water
and applying this instead of soap.
After its use their hair dries
rapidly, with uniform color. Dam
druff. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear.
The hair is so fluffy that It looks
much heavier than It is. It's lustre
and softness is delightful, while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
BY II. N. RICKEY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 22.
1t is evident Candidate Hughes
considers Mexico the weakest spot
In the Wilson defense for he has
devoted more words to IL than TO
any other subject since he opened
his campaign.
A Mexican crisis faced Presi-
dent Wilson the day he was in
augurated. Crisis has followed
crisis and each one has called for
a decision by the president, in
volying the question of peace or
war.
The president has had to make
these decisions without regard to
their popularity or unpopularity.
He has had to consider their eff
feet on the relations between
this nation and foreign nations,
especially those of South and Cen
tral America. He has had to con-
slider the future as well as the
present welfare of his people, and
last, but not least, the rights of
Mexico.
! am betraying no con-
fidence when l say President
Wilson'S determination to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

Oyeralls for practical purposes
of housework are being worn by
many Tacoma women.
One large store announces that
it has disposed of 80 dozen pairs
to Tacoma women this summer.
Stocks are to be increased next
year.
Girls in summer camp have
found them the most practical at
tire they have ever used.
And Mrs. Lillian r. Thomas,
who lives on the Tacoma interur-
ban line, comes forward to testify
that she has worn them six years
and that she wouldn't discard
them for any house dress she
ever saw.
l adopted overalls for general
house and yard work because they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
MYSTERY!
WHERE is
JOHNSON?

Mystery, deep, dank and dark,
was unfolded Tuesday morning in
the lavatory of the courthouse.
Perfume made from lilies OF
the valley; a ticket to Puyallup;
a beautifully cut vest and a gold
watch and chain enhance the
mystery.
w. c. Fowler said he found
them and has been running
around the court house all day
looking for man without vest.
Il am looking for Ed johnson, +"
he said sadly, "but I don't think
I'll find him, because there are
so many Johnsons in this world.
There was a letter in the vest
addressed to this man johnson.
Unless he wants me to use the
perfume he'd better come and get
his clothes. I've got work to do. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

It's hard life for congression-
al candidates.
Mrs. Roessing of the National
American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation has framed three cues.
tions each candidate, on any party
ticket, must answer.
The questions:
Are you in favor of woman
suffrage?"
IF elected, will you vote in
congress to submit to the states
a federal amendment to enfran-
chise women"
IL appointed on a committee
in whose jurisdiction such an
amendment should fall, will you
do all In your power to expedite
the passage of such a measure %
Candidates who fail to answer
right will be opposed by the
women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

are SO much more practical and
sensible than skirts ever could
be-" said Mrs. Thomas.
II wear them while doing my
housework. | wear them about
the yard and in the garden and
keep on wearing them when | go
for a walk, horseback ride or a
trip in my auto.
"Overalls do not pick up dirt as
do skirts. Therefore they are
more healthful. They allow more
freedom than skirts and in other
ways seem to me to be entirely
suited to women for work around
the home"
One North End woman who
made her own overalls has been
besieged all summer by her neigh
bors, who have borrowed her pat
tern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
DELAY ACTION
IN FIRE CASE

: State action against NJ. C. Teb-
belts was delayed Monday owing
to further investigation into the
incidents surrounding the recent
fire at Tebbetts' A street store.
Fire Marshal Chantler is busy
Tuesday collecting state wit
nesses. He believes he will be
able to hand the completed list
to Deputy Prosecutor Selden
Tuesday.
Information charging Tebbetts
with second degree arson has
been made out and will be filed
as soon as the evidence has been
collected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
Recipe For
Booze Lands
Him In Jail

Vincent Turner, &c, and a
Southerner, came from his home
down south of the Mason and
Dixon line and made a new home
in the mountains near Aberdeen.
He did this some time after
prohibition. He also brought
with him very good recipe for
moonshine whisky.
Federal officers at Aberdeen, it
is said, thought him simply a
"bootlegger" and gave him short
Jail sentences. But, when his
supply continued an investigation
was made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
FLASHES

UDINE. Italy - King Victor
Emmanuel entered Gorilla today
under the fire of Austrian artil-
lery with a view towards restor-
ing civil life.
SEATTLE-Police rounded up
a gang of internationally known
pick-pockets Tuesday after IA
complaints had been made by pic
nickers at Fortuna park.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. = Bids
will be called for Wednesday by
the navy department for the con-
struction Of four battleships, cost
ing $1S,S00.000 apiece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
BuIgars. Start
Big Invasion

LONDON, Aug. 22.-AH
official statements showed
the Bulgarians had advanced
10 miles into northwestern
Greece.
The Bulgars, under Ger
man leadership. have forced
the French to flee is miles
inside the border in several
places. The railroad town
of Demirhissar has been cap
tured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
Progressives Agin
Republican Nominee

wide revolt against Hughes.
The North American comment
ing on Hughes said:
MIR. Hughes in his western
speeches might just as we'll have
said nothing at all. He simply
spilled the beans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

Here are the three men ap-
pointed by the Mexican de facto
government to meet three Amer
lean commissioners to adjust diff
ferences between Mexico and the
United States.
They are (top) Ingeniero Al
berto ]. PAM, general manager OF
the constitutionalist railways of
Mexico; (center) Luis Cabrera.
president of delegation, and Sec
rotary of finance and public
credit, and Ignacio Bonillas, sub
secretary in charge of ministry of
communications and public works.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
Reed Thinks
They're Fine

Commissioner Reed began pol
fishing 200 new lapel buttons
Tuesday for the state county
commissioners and engineers
who will meet in Tacoma Sept.
IA to II.
II suggested the design my
SELF"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. %. = The
Philadelphia American, up until
Tuesday the leading progressive
and Hughes organ in the United
States, editorially and through its
news columns, predicted nation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
to
Stop In Russia

PETROGRAD. Aug. 2a.-It
was announced here that 4 bill
was to be introduced in the Duma
in November giving the Jews
equal rights.
All restrictions against educa-
ton will be removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
Boys Escape;
Steal Auto

Three boys, the eldest IT
years of age, escaped from the
state training school at Chehalis
Monday night, stole five-passen-
ger touring car, and hurried
north. Tacoma police were re-
quested to recapture the boys, but
had found no trace of them or the
missing car by noon Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
POWDER MAGNATE
TACOMA VISITOR

H. F. DUPONT of Winterthur,
Delaware, son of Senator Henry
Algernon DUPONT, is in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupont are On
pleasure trip, and are registered
at the Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

able annexation of the country.
He should ask himself whether
such war would be worthy Of
the great American nation and
whether there has been, or. is like
ly to be, an affront to our honor
by revolution-torn Mexico, which
would Justify ft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
The Big Question.

In the final analysis, when
the voter considers the presi-
dents Mexican policy i'm con-
nectiOn with how he shall
vote in November, he must
ask himself this question:
"Does America want war or
peace with Mexico?" He
must answer that question
for himself and should bring
to bear on 1t all that he has
of reason, heart and con-
science.
He should not answer until hi
has calmly considered what wal
with Mexico would mean-that Il
would mean an army of at least
100000 men, tens of thousands
of whom would be killed and
wounded and the expenditure oil
hundreds of millions of dollars.
He should realize that inter.
vention in Mexico would mean
war against a united people, a
war which might last for years
and which would eventually re-
suit in the spoilation and prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
President Is Sincere.

Whatever action the president
has taken, or failed to take, has
been based upon his sincere de-
sire to give the common people of
Mexico every possible chance to
gain for themselves the political
and industrial freedom which
they never have had but which is
their right.
There have been many times
when the presidents patience has
been tried almost to the breaking
point, less patient man would
have weakened.
Only those very close to the
president know of the tremendous
pressure which those financially
interested In Mexico have exerted
on him directly and indirectly to
force him to send a great Ameri-
can army into Mexico, ostensibly
to pacify the country in the in
terest of humanity but, in reality,
to prevent the common people of
Mexico from working out their
own salvation in the only way in
which the common people of any
nation have ever been able to
work it out-by the sword.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22

understand that its reputation
did not necessarily mean coward
Ice on our part. there is no doubt
President Wilson would have
promptly repudiated t.
But Mexico was different. For
years the, Mexican people have
been fed on the idea that the
gingroes are towards and bluf-
fers.
President Wilson backed up
Admiral Mayo's salute the flag
demand because 1t seemed impos-
sible to make the Mexican people
understand that any other course
was not due to our flag of them.
To be sure. the flag was not
saluted and this has been the
cause of much caustic comment
and many flippant remarks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-22
Did Not Want Salute.


rap whether the flag was saluted
or not. He certainly did not pro-
pose to have war with Mexico II
1t could be avoided, whether or
not the flag was saluted. The
naval and military demonstra-
lions. which followed were just
sufficient to impress the Mexicans
with the fact that we had teeth
II we cared to use them.
There may be an honest diff
ference of opinion as to whether
the president used good judgment
in backing up Mayo's demand,
but there can be no doubt that
Wilson believed at the time that
the necessities OF the situation
demanded the action, which he
took.
The worst that can be said of
the salute the flag" incident is
that several American marines
and quite a number of Mexicans
were killed and that the flag was
not saluted.
The best that can be said
of IL Is that IL increased the
pressure against the assassin,
Huerta, who yerv soon fled
the country.
The more recent events in Mex
leo are familiar to all newspaper
readers
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

TN Sams1lc r:eo Mnonmc DC Sbcbce
ON hcnoen Nprnoiioelier.
&ri0cne Wariabco.
Voris Mai 1916

%reu ira "Secoroh (cren"S Vdruer
Norrelponoent, DR.. Nrel9 NrotSldto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
Nurt %anr falben.

Gen pigtigite Wfeloing ira Ser
ounfronten be iioite Gage er Den, at
Sort Gal,r / Noroslt for Spcn Ser
bun er ialoen / Spifernes Spnoer.
Get bar liot atfllrot iamme Sfipbne
iom Sort Gotalimont. Otter II
llgers n9iten ~lopbsrligt gombaroe.
ment meo DC luPre tpife aononer er
imiolertio Sort Sallr - ligeiom
Gol,aumont 49, iorpanolet iii Ell enc
tie Hliinbob.
Gll bel llgc rctteoe aronprinien5
trooper oct enc Nngreb uoloionmc-
re END Oct on0et MOB Sort &uur
iioen 9eninn I'll bpao Oct foiteoe /
Wenneifelip, % omiiber bIeo 6ortets
%iranite S~oriuurcre mot iii Of trpffe
Jig no al oct isnoerlfiiote Sort.
Com llobuttc al oenne llges bio
oige aampe bar Spiferne goaet irem
omtrent en- WiiI paa bette enc Tilnft,
ibet De bar tnget Den igolige Gel al
Gailetteitogen, en- Gel al Gbapitre.
ifogen, 2anosbpen Gamloup og til
iioit Sort 0aur.
Wens 5ranitm9noene betlager
Sabet al Bette Stronghold. ioriifrer
De, at Sort @aiIr life CIR oct iomme
iom belle @erounitIainsen. &c iran.
fife Trooper bor life ensans truffet
Jig tilbase til De inbre 5oriparsitil.
lineer men holoer iremoeles beiut
rnrtIrtanfr ia "a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
Ben republikanlke Ronuention opdiuer Noicfrretsoommrr CHAR
les euaus buebes oe flu. uitrprehosnt Charles Warrra
Fairbauks fon1 pnrtiets Stau0artbGrerr.
DE- Progressive opstiller Roosevelt.
Gxpre6oemten raaoer ct lGn9ere dele9ram aoresferrt til beese
Ronuentiuner til Snnmenf lutnine oe Samarbeior.
Roosevelt afSIaar nominationet.

bco til at ofceptere Nominntiunen,
% bpprlneo ban irenlfom meo lin po-
LITTLE Gebegierelie bar et pclbcre9nct
Srpf ira bans Sioe for mllligcn5 at
forbinOre Spitillelien al ell treble
Sicfet og forat uouirfc ell 0icnior-
ening al Dc Taftipller, iom er inloo
TrGiioent @iliolls @ienpalg.
Scr. @uebes er feot / @Icnn Sails,
g. g., / 1862. gaabe hans Sar,
bans @eoitefar og Ell Snfel al boll
bar goptiitpreiter / @ales, Gnalonb.
Sans Sorplore fom BERTH 2oloct /
1855. San er altiaa ogiaa / Sen
SorItano bette geereb bar pGrct an-
penot, en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
og Der er blot ipp slar ON at gipre,
at Mnleoningen for banl til at bIi
2unoets Hr9iioent piloe ppret
itGnet.
San ihloerebe / lin llllgooml ,SSils
% ct jurioiif aanbioat ira Golllnl-
bia l(lliperiitet. San benleocoe igrlt
Sanoets Spmerfiombeo paa Jig, "a
ban / 1904 Iom Sagfsrer for Ben
fomminale @asfommisiion / gtem
Oorf gp af'lereoe Gas % cIeftriif
Spsbeoragerier til ct Selsb al $780,
100000. Sim ~ltprite 9ersnmeIie
panot ban Dog iom @uperner al Sta
ten Nelp Yorf, bportil ban pnlgtes /
1906 og gicnpulgtes / 1908.
aanbioaten for |icepr9iiocnt,
Charles @arrcn Sairbunfs, blep
febt oen lite Iai 1852 paa Ell
Tarm li9r llnion Center, Slloiana.
San 9raoucrcoe / 1872 ira Ohio
@eslepan ltniperiitet % neoiatte Jig
/ 1874 Tom Sagferer / Snbia1opo-
lis, buor ban belle Siben iiben bar
bapt lit Siem. San pnlgtea / 1904
til %iceprTiibcnt paa %ulgieolen
lalnlnen meb MooicpeIt.
&uuieuclt n%filnar Nominatiunen.
Chicago ben 1Ooc Srni: Sberit
HooIepelt ulberrettebe iaftelt oct pro
gresiipe Tnrti ON, of ban life funoe
m%oota9e Nonlinationen iom bets
aalbioat til VrGiibent. Mooiepe!ts
&uiogierelie blep oplpit noale faa
@tinliter fpr &onpentioilen blep bp.
BET ST.. 4.5S.
Som Ben ppientlige @rltno I'll, at
ban life mootog Hon1inationer, freln.
ierte Hppiepelt, of ban enonl life
fienote Den repltblifanife Grpiioent.
fanoioats Solbning Iigeoperior 1a-
gems pitale SpsresmaaI. Ieriom
Sughes grflGring / ole Maaoer bill
De %tilfreositine BET progressive Yar-
tis Nationalfomites Tororinger, pa
Den felte, at 9anbet pilbc pore beoit
tleltt meo Sugbes %alg, pilbe Gooie-
peIts Ifilag bore enbeligt og aigie-
renoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

SptCQ9O UeIl lOUe ,Sillll. SpuIlcS
Gpars Sugbes, CONNER / De Sor.
Staters Seielteret, % Charles @ar.
rem S~airbanfs ira Snoiana, ioln
mems NouiepeIt par YrGiioent bar
&anoets Ticeprpiioert, er / Sormio-
Dag al Den republifanife Tational-
fonpention opitilebe iom TartietS
Staloarobprere / Sen fommlenbe
@aIgfamp.
CONNER SltgbeS blep nontineret
peb ben fsrite Ifitemning, Tom blep
foretaget ioag, og Den treble lioen
&onpentionen traaote ianlmen. San
erbolot peo oenne iioite % afgierenoe
Mfitemning 9491a Stenlme, % SEQ
minationen bIep berefter unber polb-
Tom Segeiitring giort %enltemmig.
Soirbanfs blep npnlineret uben nGp-
1leparoie Sppoiition.
Ieo Sproabet al Staterne afgooe5
fslgenoe Stemmeantal for Silgbes:
Mlabama (16) Is, Irisona CO. g.,
Nlrfanias (t5) Is, California (26)
90, Colorado Q2) 12, Connecticut
C4) ia, 9eIatpare CO. 6, 8lorioa
90 s, Georgia az II, Soabo (S)
s, Snincis (5S) IS, Snbiana 600
80, Soma COZ 26, &anios COO 90,
aenti,cfp (26) 26, 9oltiiiana C12)
~, Maine 90 10, Marplono 06)
IS, Mosiafuietts $3.50 80, Mid)iaan
900 80, @inneiota (24) "a, Mis-
iisiippi (t2) 81, Misiouri $3.50 81,
Iontona (S) Z, Nebrnifa G6) 16,
s,epaba CO. 6, Stem ,Salnpibire (S)
s, Seem Seriep (2S) 81, Seem Merico
CO. 5, SEEM Oorf $50 81, Nprtb ga.
roIino CD IA, Mortb Tafota CO
10, Ohio (4S) As, Sflubomn COO
10, Oregon GO 10, Eenniploallia
CO y, Hbooe Sslano (tO) 10,
South Carolina (tt) 6, Soltb gu
fota (1O) 10, Sennesiee CD IS,
Seras (26) 90, Utah (S) Z, Termont
(S) s, Sireinia 90 Is, @uibing-
ton (14 IA, @eit %ireiilia 90 rs,
@isconiin (26) %, @pomiilg CO. 6,
MIaifa (2) 2, &anaii (2) 3, Tbilip-
pines (2) 2, tiliammen 9491a al
&onpcntionens iamtlige 9S7 Stcni-
rler.
Sc Eroeresiipes &onpention, ion
set life bar lpffeoes at fontme til
Gnigbeb meb Geprblifanerne on Ell
ipnes aauoioat, nominereoe, UNDER
iterf Troteit ira oct %fonierpatipe Gle
mentS SIDE, Sbeobore Hooiepelt for
HrGiioent, men uoiatte Hominatio-
men al en- TiceprpiiOent, bportil 8i,.
perrpr Sobnion" ira California er no
feet, inotil man fan faa unoerret-
ming ira Hppiepelt, ON ban pil Of
ceptere Tominationell, eQer afllaa
ben mteb Spforbring til lopalt at
itette Sngbes % gisre @lllons o9
bet bemofratiife Yartis Neoerlug iif-
fert.
Strar ier Den repilblifonife 6or-
pcntion oplsite Jig, inblsb Der ira
Sli9bes Weloina ON, at han bapoe
nfcepteret Noninaticnen % inoienbt
lin A~niegnillg ON sliifeo iom Ssie-
iteretsoommer. Sanitioig tc%legraic.
rebe han Ell lGngerc Nebegierelie fpr
fin politiife Stiuing, iom ban, iau-
lPnae ban i~loeholbt Tomnlerenbe-
BET, life bapoe anieet Def for ienlme.
lia euer tilberli9 at iIotole Jig ON.
III ct fort lloorag. iom Tresictelc.
eramnlcrne ira @aibington meooeler
al oenne &eoesisrelie, fremgaar oct,
at Slisbes er en- liaeiaa ubetinget
Imerifaner Og Eatriot / line llota.
lelier ON amerifanisme, ariesiorbe.
reotbeb % abiolute SannobepeIie al
amerifamife Sorseres &ettisbeoer
"tilanos % t%iIiiss" iom i~eIpeite
Nooiepelt, ON emo bans llbtaleIier er
mere ppntelige og ~aibeplebe END Den.
mes.
Ger uotales ogiaa | politiife areo.
ic Der. Of Den Grpeoitbeo, buormeo
9lr. Susbes tIifienoesap lin @ilis.