davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20
Les Ecrivains morris
au champ d'hon-
neur

DE toutes les calamit6s, dit une
lettre, que nous aura values labo-
minable aventure qui nous obsede
depuis deux ans ct plus, il en- est
une don't nous nous sommes pr6oc-
cupes trop peu. &c sont les terri
bles ravages causes parmi la jeu-
nesse intellectuelle FRANCHISE. On
~ songe en- parcourant le livre
6mouvant que M. Henry Dor,
deaux, le romancier des "Yeux qui
s'ouvrent'' actueJlement capltaine
a l'6tat-major de la Ire arm6e, a re-
comment public sous G. titre:
"Trois Tombes" (Librairie Plon,
Paris). Ce ''triptique en- l'honneur
des 6crivains francais morris pour
la patrie" ne nous apporte pas seu-
lement l6loouent homage dun
confrere q Max Doumic, q Paul
Acker, a Maurice Duroure, qui ont
reimbursement Representa- la corpo.
ration des lettres; il nous montre q
queI deficit Intelligence, de ia
lent, de gene nous marchons.
LIE dernier mot de Max Doumic
peut avoir etc gaiement h6ro1que:
"Je me distingue, Jose lie dire,
dams les travaux de tranch6es:
c'est la premiere fojs que celia me
sert a quelque chose d'avoir etc
aux Beaux- Arts" Ce propos de
Paul Acker peut etre ferement
corn6lien: "Comme il est indiff6-
rent de MOURN, apr6s avoir senti
palpiter la France nouvelle!" Et
quelle oratoire funebre ne semble-
RAFT pas vide aupres de cette cita-
ton a i'ordre du jour: "Deroure,
Maurice, sous-lieutenant au....e
regiment d'infanterie. Superbe at
titude au feu aux combats du "a
aont, DIES Ter, 6 ct 7 %septembre.
Charge lie 7 septembre dune mis-
sion tres delicate ct tres perilleuse
a r6ussi a faire d6boucher Sc Sec
ton dun bois sous I'm feu dune
extreme violence. S'est mis- a sa
tote pour lentra1ner dams un ter
rain d6couvert ct, mortellement at
TENT dun 6clat d'obus, a continue
a encourager ses hommes jusqu'a
ce que ses forces Patent abandon
ne. La Literature ma pas bronch6
sous la mitraille. Mais la mitraille
Ia durement 6prouvee, ct c'est lei
que j'en voulais venir.
Les pays ct les 6poques comp
tent essentiellement par les elites
qu'ils ont misses sur les rangs. Ce
serait stup1de ingratitude que de
m6priser robscure besogne de la
foule anonyme, de ne pas recon
na1tre que les mains calleuses ont,
CONNIE les subtiis cerveaux, ira
vaill6 aux progress des siecles. No.
tire historic dependant ne serait
Qu'une lente ct morne repetition
des memes gestes ct DIES memes
paroles, 81 ellie n'6tait pas 6clair6e
par lie soleil de lesprit.
M. Henry Bordeaux, dams son
chapitre consacr6 a Maurice De-
roure, a deux on trois pages gull
fault otter. Tandis que Max Dou-
mic 6tait de l'autre cote de la col
line que Paul Acker 6tait dams la
force de Page, Deroure etait un
tout jeune homme.
ICE murmure Went aux l4vres:
N'auriez-vous pu attendre, Sci
gneur? D'autres ont Gu le temps
avant de MOURN, de dessiner la
courbe de leur vie, pareille a ces
arcs-en-ciel qui s'ach6vent dams la
bruno, mails don't on peut imaginer
la continuit6, car lis ont d6pass6
le zenith. Charles P6guy await de-
+" FL .r. s.. ""..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20

ct dams les reins enfin i'etais q bout
ct Il faIIalt me soigner. J'avais tant
entendu parIer des Pllules Rouqes
que je me mis- 3 en- prendre. Je fus
promptement soulagee ct I'usaqe re.
CUTLER durant queIques mois de &C
remede retabIit ma sante. J'en prends
de temps en- temps encore ct c'est
t%0u)0urS avec grand success" Nine
Emery Bergeron, liz, rue St.OIlvier,
TroIs. Rivleres, Que,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20

furent le demier remede que fem.
ployal parce quit tut le m%eiIleur.
.Apres en- avoir prls six bottles, Teton.
nals tout mon monde tant Je parals.
sails mieux, puts &c tut btent6t me
guerlson. Depuls trols ans j'ai pris
les PlIuIes Rouges de temps en- temps
pour me remettre de mes fatigues,
pour conserver mes forces ct ma san.
te ct l'y al 81 bien reussl que je ne
pulls falre autrement que de le recon-.
mander aux femmes CONNIE lie neil.
leur des Remedies" Nine Camille
Bouche, 16l, rue Cumberland, Woon.
socket, R. I.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20

arrivait chez M. Savaron ct, apr6s
avoir cause d'affaires quelques ms
tants aveo lui, pour bonner I'm
pr6texte a sa visite matinale, il lie
qu1tta: mails au lieu de descendre
le grand escalier pour sortir de
rh6tel, il EXTRA dams la serre, don't
une des extr6mit6s communicate
avec l'appartement du banquier ct
lautre avec celui de sa petite file.
II ny await en- ce moment dams
la serre qu'un jardinier qui ache
Wait d'enlever les quelques feuilles
mortes tomb6es dams les caisses au
pied DIES arbustes; connaissant Co.
delaine de vue, pour I'm habitu6
de la maison, Get homme ne seton
ma nullement de le voir e%ntrer; il
lie salua ct peu apr4s Sc retira en-
important SEES outils ct lie laissant
absolument seul. LIE directeur du
"Cr6dit rural'' Sc trouva ainsi mai
ire du terrain; il ne venait Ia que
pour 6pier pentrevue qui devait
avoir lieu entire Jacques
Chabot ct Charlotte Gilbert.
II Sc dissimula derri4re
une rang6e de caisses ct attendit
patiemment. Al bout dune Tongue
demi-heure, IL entendit lie bruit de
la porte qui s'ouvrait. Etsit-ce
jacques? Etait-ce Charlotte? II
regarda avec pr6caution q travers
lie feuillage.
C'6tait Charlotte.
VOLTA %toujours, Sc dit-il, I'm
DIES deux personnages de la come
die a laquelle je veux assister.
II regarda sa montre: Ii 6tait
dix heures ct demie.
-L'autre parsonage est en- re-
tard, ajouta-t-il mentalement, mails
il ne peut tarder a arriver.
Dependant la jeune file Sc
croyant seuIe, allait ct venait dams
la serre en- chantonnant a demi-
voix.
Ellie suivait les ranges de Gals
ses, examinait les plantes, enlevait
par-ci par Ia une feur a6trie. A un
moment, ellie cueillit une superbe
ct sanglante feur 6panouie du ma
tin meme sur I'm rameau de grena-
der ct la piqua coquettement
dams ses cheveux.
-Qu'elle est belle! murmura
Godelaine.
Et il Sc sentit plus que jamais
decide q vaincre tous les obstacles,
par quelque moyen que ce f1t,
pour qu'elle ne f1t pas d I'm autre
qua lui. Charlotte dependant con-
tinuait sa lente promenade. Ellie
faisait le tour de la serre ct, NAL
gre ses nombreux arrets, peu a peu
ellie Sc rapprochait de l'endroit Oh
Godelaine 6tait cache. II arriva IN
moment Oh celui-ci Wit quill ne
pourrait 6viter d'etre decouvert ct
il prit alors lie parti de Sc montrer.
-Vous lei! s'6cria Charlotte en-
lie voyant s'avancer vers ellie.
-Mais d'oh sortez-vous done?
ajouta-t-elle. Je ne vous al pas en-
tendu entrer.
-J'etais Ia, cache derri6re ces
arbustes. Je vous regardais ct je
vous admirais.
-Vous m'espionniez, voulez-
vous dire.
CONNIE %toujours, ellie lui parlait
durement, ellie lie bravait.
IL cut un REIMBURSEMENT de COLE
re-.
Eth bien oui! r6pondit-il je
vous espionnais. Je vous espion-
nais parce que je vous Anne ct que
je veux que vous soyez q moi! Je
vous espionnais parce que vous
men avez dome lie droit par vos
mensonges ct vos tromperies! Je
vous espionnais CONNIE l'autre soir
dams une autre serre semblable q
celle-ci!
q continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20

ques, fort satisfait de la resolution
prise par ce dernier. Avant de par
tir. %toutefois, il lui reparla du pro-
Jet de mise en- actions de la maison
industrielle. Aucune decision ma
Wait encore etc prise a Get 6gard.
Jacques a dessein, trafnait les
chooses en- langueur. Ce projet ma
Wait 6t4 par lui que pour lui SER
vir de pr6texte d'entrer en- rela-
tons avec lie directeur du "Cr6dit
rural"; il sen servait maintenant
CONNIE dams lie cirque lie torero Sc
sert de sa cape rouge pour d6tour-
ner l'attention de la bette. Godelai-
ne, malgr6 sa fnesse, s'6talt laiss6
prendre a cette habile feinte. II
croyait meme qu'en cette affaire le
piege etait tendu par lui. La mise
en- actions de l'usine mettrait a sa
merci la maison Ferlat ct Chabot;
ct, lie moment venu, il la ruinerait
en- provoquant sur lie march6 une
forte baisse sur les actions. II
poussa done encore &c jour-la. lie
lie plus quill put, a ce que ropera-
ton projet6e ne fut pas diff6r6e
plus longtemps ct s'appliqua a de-
montrer que, grace aux conditions
exceptionnelIes quill o%ffrait, ellie
serait tout a l'avantage DIES deux
associ6s ct constituerait pour eux
un v6ritable coup de fortune.
II croyait tres sincerement que
l'affaire ne pouvait manquer de Sc
conclure. Jacques ne n6gligeait
rien pour l'entretenir dams cette IL
lusi on.
M, Ferlat nest pas encore
complement decide r6pondit-il q
Godelaine, mails j'ai u lui une
grande influence ct vous pouvez
vous reposer sur moi du soin de lie
persuader ct de BRET d6lai, q par
tager mon avis.
Godelaine partit u cette assu-
rance. II 6tait enchant6 du result
tat obtenu. II SO f6licitait intime-
ment de son habilet6 ct ne s'aper-
cevait pas quill venait de forger
des armes contre lui-m6me.
Apres son depart, Jacques Cha
bot resta longtemps plong6 dams
ses r6Aexions. ii await pris une
grave determination en- decidant
quill trait voir Charlotte Gilbert.
En- agissant ainsi de sa propre ini-
tiative ct sans lie consentement
pr6alable de Th6r4se, il assumait
vis-a-vis dele toute la responsible
lite DIES evenements qui pourraient
s%uivre. L'approuverait-elle? II lui
savait trop grand ceur, trop gran
de intelligence pour ne pas lespe-
rer. Ellie comprendrait quill n'avait
Gu d'autre mobile que son d6voue-
ment pour ellie. II relut la lettre
qu'elle lui await 6crite. Entire les
lignes de cette lettre j. lisait, avec
la seconde vue de lamour, bien
des chooses qui ne sly trouvaient
pas exprim6es.
II comprenait que la jeune file
n'6tait pas heureuse, qu'elle souf-
trait de sa fausse situation, ct sur
tout de ne pouvoir bonner ouverte-
ment toute leur expansion a ses
sentiments de tendresse pour son
grand-pere.
"Puisqu'un scrupule exag6r6 de
d6licatesse, l'horreur de nuire me-
me a qui lui nui la retiennent
d'agir, Sc dit Jacques, il faut bien
quill Sc trouve quelqu'un d'assez
d6vou6 pour agir pour ellie. Qui
done serait-ce, simon moi?"
Et ayant vaincu par ce raisonne-
ment les dernieres h6sitations que
pouvait lui inspirer la crainte d'u-
ne d6sapprobatlon de Th6rese, il
seutit en- lui le calme des r6solu-
tons immuablement prises.
xxx
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20
LES 2

LES TONGUES.
ST les PLULES ROUGES sonf depuis fanf d. ann6es recon-
n,andees aux fez,n1es c'esf qlI'ekkes s0nf vvain,enf homes.
Mime f. BERGERON dill: <Ezkes mont pronlpfen,enf
souEag6e puts bientof gu6rie."
Mime C. BOUchkE: J'ai pris beaucoup de remedies, n,ais ce
fuf de Pargenf perdu. Les p ULES ROUGES fAvenf
ke dernier que TAI enlploye parce quill fuf Le
n,eilew ct quill ma gu6rie.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20

A dix heures pr6cises Godelaine
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20
Mime EMERY BEReERoN

''Pendant trols ans, par lie surme.
nage, j'al epulse mes forces. II me
semblalt que le temps me manquait
pour me soigner, aussi un jour je me
Wis pressure incapable. lie nal de
tete ne me qulttait pas ; j'avais des
crampes d'estomac, des etouffements
dis q des qaz ct des moments de fal.
blesse inquletante. A celia s'ajou-
talent des douleurs dams les jambes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mrs. George Ronmell and little son
of Tampa, have joined Mr. Rommell
for few days. Mrs. Rommell has
a great many friends in Pensacola,
who will extend her a most cordial
welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas have
returned from Valdosta, where they
have been visiting relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. J. r. Hendrix and children,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
RETURN TO
Chattanooga.

Mrs. Blanche James and her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor James, who have
spent the uast eight months as the
guests of Miss Emma Chandler, te-
turned last night to Chattanooa. Mrs.
James and her daughter made a great
many friends during their visit here
who were sincerely sorry to have
them leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
RETURNED FROM
MARIANA.

Mrs. Francis Wilson has returned
from Mariana, where she has been
the guest of relatives for several
weeks. Mrs. Wilson has as her guests
Miss Mary Attaway McKinnon and
Miss Annie Baltzell McKinnon, who
will be a charming addition to the
coterie of visiting girls who are
Frightening society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
HAVE RETURNED FROM
ASHEVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Oerting and fam
lily have returned from Asheville,
where they have spent the past five
weeks. Friends of the family will be
glad to know that John Oerting, who
was quite i'll while in Asheville, is
very much better, though still quite
weak from his recent severe illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mrs. Claudia McDavid leaves today
for New York via Cincinnati. Mrs
McDavid, formerly of Pensacola, who
has been residing here for the past
year, expects to be absent for g
month.-Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

A traveller told of the remedy used
by the natives of Africa for keeping
off the deadly tsetse fly.
Experiments showed that the same
remedy would keep mosquitoes off.
Time has shown that this self-same
remedy is the greatest mosquito rem
edy ever made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
In Africa for Keeping the
Tsetse Off, but Used as Mosquito
Remedy Here Syeet Dreams

And over here, the mosquito remedy
was named Sweet Dreams.
As a mosquito remedy, Sweet
Dreams is a wonder.
Double strength; just quarter;
sold by every store in every town.
The Lewis Bear Co., distributors
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mrs. L. D. Holloway, who has been
the guest of Mrs. P. L. Rollo, has
gone to her summer home, 1.-THE
Beeches," at Kihlen, Ala. Mrs. Hollo-
way was delightfully."- entertained
while here, and expects to return in
the winter for a more extended visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Driver have re-
turned from at trip through West
Florida and Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mrs. C. D. Mills, wife of Col. G. D.
Mills, of Jacksonville, who was the
guest of Mrs. P. L. Ro4lo during the
recent W. o. w. encampment, spent
the weekend at the San Carlos hotel.
One of the delightful events of her
visit here was luncheon with which
Col. and Mrs. Mills entertained, their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. P. L,
Rollo, Mrs. L. D. Holloway of Ala
bama, and Col. Mather, of Omaha,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
EUenES
Prone So
By Celia Myrovsr Robinson

Mrs. Theodore Muller, are visiting
relatives in Selma. They will return
to Pensacola later in the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mr.. Jules Joseph, who underwent
an operation at the Hotel Dieu in New
Orleans, is rapidly improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16

Mrs. Jean Russ Smoot has returned
home from Pensacola, where she has
been visiting the Misses Flo and Lu-
cile Lyman, of that city.-Montgom'
cry Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
RETURNED FROM HOT


Mrs. Claude Donaldson has return
ed from Hot Springs, where she was
under treatment for some weeks. Mrs
Donaldson also visited in Birmingham
and returns very much benefited by
the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
MEETINGS MEMS SOCIAL

st. Katharine's Mems Social Club
will meet at the rectory tonight at
o'clock.
A full attendance is hoped for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-16
ANNOUNCES BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. G. Gilmore, los
South DeVilliers street, announces the
birth of son, Quigley Gordon Gil
more. Mr.. Gilmore is the popular
salesman of Reynalds Music House.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BUTTER and eggs
SEEK Higher Level
Half Cent Advance Quoted by Chi
cago Wholesalers.

tBy the International News service.)
Chicago. Nov. 6-Eggs and butter crept
closer today to the extravagant prices
forecast by dealers and SPECTATORS. In
the face of the November report of Assoc
ciated Warehouses. disclosing great
shortages of the two products. the whole
saler's price of both was quoted at half
cent advance. This meant advances
to consumers of a cent or more on q
pound Of butter and a dozen eggs.
The warehouses lhgures are as follows:
Butter stored November /. 1915, 79662. 900
pounds; November 1. 1916. IS. s.964,0oo pounds:
eggs, 1915. 3,09s, 900 cases of 30 dozen
each: 1916, 2.217,000 cases.
The question of a boycott on storage
eggs probably will be considered at the
meeting next Monday of the Chicago
Housewives' League.
II probably shall submit the PROPOSE
ton to- the members" said Mrs. John c.
Bley, president Of the league, today, ''in
view Of the rising prices and of the rec
ommendation of a boycott by the Ma
tional Housewives League officials In
New York" ...
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
U.LINER WILL LEAVE
VIA CAPE cod CANAL
Deutschland to Start on Return Trip
Either Friday or Saturday.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.
Gaternatienai News service,

lamentations News Serv1ce.)
New London. cohn.. Nov. 6.-When the
German submarine. the Deutschland, slips
away from this port II will sail through
the Cape Cod Canal, which will give her
an opportunity to leave American waters
on her homeward dash at any point along
the New England coast that Capt. Koe-
mig chooses.
Tae master Of tie undersea boat asked
Tor permission to 60 through the Cape
Cod Canal almost Immediately upon ar
rfving here. This request gave rise to the
report that he intended going to Boston
to discharge certain portions Of the cargo
consigned to Boston merchants
II now develops. however, that he de-
sires to use the Cape Cod route In quit
ting these shores for the run back to
Bremenhaven. It will enable him to add
TO the confusion Of any pursuers. and IL
is certain that on this occasion he is go-
Ing to have plenty Of pursuers
II Is believed that this time the allies
VIII make a very desperate attempt 10
seize the Deutschland. because of the
manner in which the little green boat has
nouted the so-called British blockade. Re-
ports from the outside waters are TO the
eject that numerous warships of the al
lies have appeared, and II is said that
spies are In New London for the purpose
Of advising the ships outside when the
Deutschland departs.
The blockade runner probably will leave
Friday or Saturday, without attempt at
concealment, but may Jockey around the
three-mile limit for a time. awaiting a
good opportunity for the dash
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
AUTO RURAL MAIL PLAN
TO BE TRIED NEAR D. c.

The Postoffice Department has decided
to establish experimental automobile rural
free delivery routes and has selected
Washington as a good place to try out
the venture.
The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that a competitive examination
will be held here on December g. The
routes will pay a salary of from $1.5OO to
$3.50 a year. Applicants must be FEST
dents of the districts in which the routes
will be established and must furnish their
own automobiles .
1t is requested by the Civil Service Com
mission that those who intend taking the
examination make application for blanks
and other Instructions from the commits
sion at the earliest possible date.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
WILL GATHER TO HEAR
RESULT OF ELECTION
Numerous Organizations Ready to Re
ceive Returns from Ballohns.

ToniSht's the night in all parts Of our
United States when the peoples choice
win be announced. Although politically
Washington is on the map. interest here
is at fever heat as to the outcome OF to-
days contest for Presidential honors.
In order that returns may be given to
the public. theaters, hotels, cafes. clubs.
lodges, and various organizations have
announced election night services for
! their patrons or members.
Among the places where returns win
be displayed are:
The Park View Citizens Association at
the Park View School.
the Parent-teacher Association at the
Petworth School.
The Parent and Teachers Association
at the Eastern High School
The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation at the J. ormond Wilson School.
The Chevy Chase Citizens Association
at the Chevy hase School.
The League of Republican State Clubs
at I4l2 II street northwest. s.
The wilson-.and Marshall Democratic
Association at the Ebbitt House.
The Hughes Club. Of Washington, at
its headquarters. Fifteenth and + streets
northwest.
The women's Wilson Union at Fif-
teenth and + streets northwest.
The jackson Democratic Association at
the Raleigh Hotel
The Republican Congressional Commit
tees headquarters at the Riggs Building.
The Democratic Congressional Head
quarters at the Hibbs Building.
The Washington Lodge Of Elks at its
clubhouse in H street.
The Harmony Lodge of Masons in Ma
sonic Temple.
The Georgia Society at the Raleigh Ho-
tel
Dean George E. Hamilton has decided
to suspend the classes of Georgetown
University Law School this evening in
order that students may watch election
returns.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
HUGHES FOR s YEARS.
PREDICTED At RALLY
colored Enthusiast. Told Wilson Will
Be Buried"

A Hughes victory that will bury Will
son with an avalanche of Republican
votes was predicted for Hughes at a
Republican rally In the John Wesley A.
III. +. Church. Fourteenth and Cochran
streets northwest. last night. 1t was also
declared he would occupy the White
House for eight years.
Democracy was charged with discrimi-
nation of citizenship in the South. II was
declared that "the giIttering gold bricks
handed Out, by the present administration
have led the American public astray,
The rally was held under auspices Of the
Republican League of the State Central
Committee and was attended by fully Loco
enthusiasts. Addresses were delivered by
William T. Galiiher, president OF the
State Central Committed; T. Lincoln
Townsend. president of the Interstate
Republican League; Attorneys E. #. Col
Today and George r. Laird; Rev. Walter
h. Brooks. ID. D., pastor Of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, and Prof John r.
Hawkins. financial secretary of the A.
M. E. Church.
]. Finley Wilson, editor and publisher
of the Washington Eagle. presented Mr..
lGalliher with a gayel weighing twenty
i've pounds 1t was the gift of Harry
Wardnlan.
Senator Scott declared that any one who
would vote the Democratic ticket ADday
is low, mean and contemplate" He
predicted a calamity for this nation II
President Wilson is reelected.
DIR. Brooks said: There Is no hope for
us In Democracy. 1t will give US no
equality of citizenship. The only hope
OF the colored people lies in Republican
ISM"
The Hughes Club of Howard University
and the John A. Logan Woman's Club
attended the rally in body.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Ridley Mclean. a, and Olive Gale Hill, %. Rev.
Ulysses B.-Pierce.
F. Noble Nichols. q. and Ruby Lee Amos, 10.
both Of Powhatan County Va. Rev. II. r. Downs.
Herman L. Fischer d, U. 8. N. and May Bea-
trice Dulin, 10. Rev. Charles Z. Smith.
Paul Easily Smith. a, and Catherine Rosa Brodie.
.. Rev. william ]. Brooss
George z Brooks. % and Bernita Lee Haynes,
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. L. NJ. Chambers
John B. Columbus. IS. and Margaret o. Jones, ..
Rev. John B. CLARK.
Charles R. Hargeitt. &c. and Lillian wray, ls ot
Indianapolis. Ind Rev. John B. Clark.
COLORED.
Walter B. Branhsm, q. and Hettie Garnet, %
ReT. George II. Harris.
John p. Miller. II, and Mamie L. Graham, u
Rev. W. westray.
Charles Springs. 2. and Annie Belle Parsn, %.
Rev. Howard Barnes.
George n. HIN. 2. and Sarah Harrison. a. Rev.
Albert H. Cstlett.