davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
CfENCi&S 0CULTAs.
secro,o- dc los Sari;os. Arls DC Sansr a
r0JDS los 'UvEGs.. e. 60. -. - si'"J

S~ecT"io- De los sa'i'pS' @'S U' song M
todN> los L,-4r'. ;nr
La UFtu Mas! Su...,' ,an,sc,,lG: :n~
EArhiEid..A"s' iiLu,r,S : - ,s,,In 0rTf-
La Gran EdF!lA ~, I't""'i1 q W. 80
O. &c Us iiIai'iAI,S To-
e Dragon npJo o L H7f" " ha""N . ~
Lan.ri'Hs. -,
Ninl.N o." -.l-.t I,'i.. 80
Manual Oh" nl@-l4 go sc
GHlta! ~ -. .;C",G,. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
OBRAs De VICTOR HUGO.

:! HoalOre que File . . T5s
Cartss a Is Nova . 7SS
La Lerent2 de los StEiOs d. ID. . 7Sc
Suestra Seaora de Paris. .. S5c
Kan de IslaadI3 0 l.! HCmbre fIc-8 .. eBc
FL AnO Terrible G5c
Los Nise.aOleS. : t5nos Si-Es
Los Trabs!arOr"s del NRr 20 . S5c
2 Nuventa ' Tres. EPIsyIlO5 dc Ia Revolt
c!6l Francess.. =. =. d. 7se
dos 75c
FL Desusr-o.. .. -. re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
ssEAs gSEHCA5 Ds HsAS
nELiSlso

s,-rsa,. ~RscoriHacltH so.srel' se,
s9iEro : NGsf0 Tes:GE.52-2. Al 4si me- ny
SosEfsas IA fo2eGcss9 5,, s;Si ;5z rs STt a.
80 Ss = Drnssf !. ystcGCsn 1iSr&E:tI
eSm6 &c pra9srs q g7sa :uceS3 &c 70 70
s1Id, dsi GosiEs. Eaic.ea &c Aa!o- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
oBRAS De yENTA On la LIBERIA De IGNACI0 E. LozANO
x aa nass celtada IL nss egmnsh que enel naE surhdoy aaev sds mss "@ Los
.E5c.m 5snshann -. .ren zsmns pagados 81 uno dis aea rec Ia 6nsn

FiIosoris Elemental. 20: Bslmas. CODttepe
loElra. mclarfsiCa, edc9, etc - Sis
Dcvoc!ClaTIO G~usdalUpaDO-. - = e . = = &c
Ca'"rI-.nO dc PerseTeranCia.. d. . &. . . SlW
Los N4rtiTeS, 0 el Trtrnro de ID Religion
CrlStlana. LIbrO cuya lectura nos mace
sSiStir . Ia lucha de dos SeGer2C!ones
cUn'TariaS la una armsha con los arTeoS
4" IL rerVCid2d, : Ia otF6 CON eI S!mbolo
rcIenlor.. s2-Rl
e GcDIo del CriStiSnlsmO. ESta Obra- como
u anterior, cs de las mejOreS para los
hOsaTeS. AInDas eSIap edii3das q todO lI-
20 &. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
r

uUstTsiO para t2:5 81. .. 81,
ss.n!aI III, Ia Crla de flliiaas = sl.9s
Al -atCdor del Mundo. lG,ercsantc 70
IacIou npv"i">rt dc III yia3e p9T las pCih-
rIttslcs reS.uu-S y Clud3JeS del nun
do. e.. d. - 80
* vnz d" IA NStgr7lcZ8. Collection dc ms.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

mites dc nandar Sis compraS Dr.
librus Il utra partc diriiase d lGNA-
CIO L. L0ZAN9. 6N7 Dolorasa Street
San Antonio. TeyaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
hnNELAs DE isc CApA Una

NJ GAAS DE soc G1Vh %.NA
Fl Becerro de orc.
q Hijo Mldiio.
Il Manuscritc de mi Nsdre.
Maria, por Jorge Isacs.
q Cura de Aldea.
Dora.
tEuCela.
S0yELAS A Sc CADi UNA
MaIdttas sean las Muteres-
NaIdltOS sea los Hombrea-
NalditaS sean las SueErEs.
Arte de DusCar MsridO.
Las ETaS NOdernas.
El NOyiO PreStadO.
la Hi!a de las Flores
e PUrSaiori0 de las Soise-Sa.
e PaTaiSO dc las MuIeres.
e Inferno de los Eombrss.
viva mi NOviai
81 Hada dc los Mares.
81 Malestad ell Amor.
NaldIiU sea ell Amor.
"a PrtnceSa del Dslss-
Amof9y Martirlo.
Is INA de Venus
POrGCe Sc CSSa4 los HOIhoTeS
POgqUe Sc cassn los hombres.
2orque Sc casan las 3tu!eres.
POrQuc pecan las MuJeres.
Poruue Te.lClden las rIuGSs.
e Collar de ESmeralGas.
IDS uiidS del Champagne
FL NidG &c RutSeloTeS.
Les UbrerGs del Amor.
e :. &c las Nih3S
Ia YLuds Allegro.
La Nina de los Iazmines
CsiyaTIO de Amor.
POr SrSuIr 3 ina Nu!sr.
NalCitOS sean los CsloA
Is COTte del Amor.
s. Alma IN TN Beso-
NBRks De NICIOR HUGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25

%+%+F j.
+ Compre listed sicmpre suS lioros en-
= csIa casa. For SUI Daratura y su ell :.
:. raria en- FL dc~Pach0 de los Pedidot !.
/ c, Il que mayor coRrissza iaspIra 81 :.
y Pahiiee. :
+ ,
= i + $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
FsEslSS.

!, rosslss o. aspcelo Piss. .,,,-i sc &c
~PEs$9Hsrlss. Ss'77 iDc
prsslss e Hzcre! AcuaR- AumcnlSN@s "a,
$. Grams "El PSsato'- t.
les T-ogGdo7es q de1'2. hst,,"s G-ss an
- $500 .. SsC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-25
ESP!RITlSHO

;Uus es 81 EsDiTItlsDye .'
MA P5s-lclas e. Man ~a.-."~.. -- -
: LtETO e los NrI.-a.E-. ,'
& Sanss;s, les Aia<ly5 ; As f'edillI2
-
=. Eya1gs!lo seS"a p! L-pictiSFr0.. e.. .
- Clelo : q Ig..--09.. O.. g.,
gayl-soEsriu aE2irtriSy2. e" IE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Suffragists Heckle Liberals

A small party of suffragists lent va
riety to the arrival of the Liberals at
the Reform Club to-day for meeting
of the Liberal party to decide it's atti-
tude toward the Lloyd George govern
ment. The women greeted the earlier
arrivals with the cry Another wait
and see."
The suffragettes became more ag-
gressive when Mr.. Asquith drove up
and on being forced into the roadway
by the police, they contented them
selves with cries of Traitor" and
other abusive terms. Lord Haldane
was greeted with Kaiser Haldane."
When Viscount Grey arrived the
suffragettes created such a disturb
ance that the police had to escort him
into the club.
All the prominent Liberals in the
house of commons and the house of
lords attended the meteing The
crowd with the exception of the
women gave ex-Premier Asquith and
his colleagues a hearty reception.
The Reform Club adopted a reso-
luton expressing confidence in Mr.. AS
quith and also the determination of
the organization to support the new
government in whatever steps 1t may
take to prosecute the war vigorously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

ing in the Masonic Temple, Harrisburg
Lodge No. 629, Free and Accepted
Masons, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Worshipful master, George P. Drake
senior warden, Warren E. Parthemore
junior warden, Harry E. Warner; treas
urer. Charles E. Covert; secretary.
Samuel d. SAMSON; trustees, William A.
Hirster, Charles C. Sroth and William
Spry Hurlock; representative in grand
lodge, Fred j. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
CONSIDER FORM
O PROSECUTIONS
CONTINUED From First Page.1
situation was discussed at the meetin
of the Cabinet.

lSOnIInueu from First Page.
situation was discussed at the meeting
of the Cabinet.
Call Indictment Expert
Mr.. Anderson, continuing his con-
ferences with department heads, es-
tablished headquarters here and called
into conference Oliver E. Pagan, the
Indictment expert of the Department
of Justice.
In Congress the House commerce
committee decided to defer action on
bills and resolutions relating to the
subject until after the holidays.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion began preparation of information
relating to its recent investigation of
car shortage which will be available
for use in the food inquiry Officials
believe there is close relation between
the car shortage and price advances,
not only with respect to coal but with
foodstuffs as well.
Collusion Possibility
Reports to the Department of JUS
tice are said to indicate the possibility
of collusion among men having large
influence in the movement of freight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
ANOTHER NOTE TO
GERMANY POSSIBLE
CONTINUED From First Page =

been going on the principle of decid-
ing each case separately on it's merits
1t was said to-day that the number oi
cases had reached such proportions
that some general action would be jus.
titled, although it was made clear thai
nothing had been determined upon.
The days developments in the sit.
uation were:
The United States asked Great
Britain for information to deter
mine the status of the P. and o.
liner Arabia which a German sub
marine commander took for an
armed transport.
Official information coming" to
the State Department establishes
that the British ship Marina, tor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

cars and spectators with a view to
diverting cars from their normal chan
nels and advancing the prices of prod
ucts. 1t was said authoritatively that
these reports did not involve the heads
of the railroad companies under in
vestigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

IOOnunueU from First Page.
on apparently good authority, that Mr..
Balfour is to go to the foreign office
is well known. 1t would be nothing
short of disastrous If the man who
persistently adopted policy leading
to the weakening of our blockade and
the consequent feeling of the Germans
should again be placed in command"
Will Decide Irish Problem
The Manchester Guardian says that
the report that Premier Lloyd George
will attempt an immediate solution of
the Irish question by means of an i'm
perial conference is not unlikely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

she gave in that case leads officials to
declare there seems to be some diff
ference in Interpretation.
A new note. if it should be decided
to send one. would be to clear this UP
and make plain beyond question that
the United States expects all merchant
ships, under international law shall
not be destroyed without warning or
having crews and passengers removed
to places of safety.
GEORGE p. DRAKE MASTER
HARRISBURG LODGE OF MASONs
At stated meeting held last even
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

Cumberland
line
in
to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Special Shirts at 81

Shirts that look and wear like
the kinds others would ask $3.50
Tor. All styles - the seasons
neWest ana brightest patterns -
percales, madras and pongee-see
these.
Other Shirts up to s4.0O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
U. S. Stands Firm

1t was reiterated again to-day that
the United States stands squarely on
the position it took in the Sussex case
This, combined with Germany's state
ment that she too holds to the pledges
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

pedoed with loss of six Ameri-
cans, was in no sense transport
and was entitled to the immuni-
ties of a peaceful merchantmen.
In both cases Germany has ex-
pressed a willingness to offer
amends if her pledges were
broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Silk Shirts at $3.50

Tub Silk Shirts in attractive.
snappy colorings - all colors
guaranteed - they are qualities
seldom seen at dollar more,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
SlUeaterS at $500

An extra special value-heavy
rope weave shawl collar Sweat
ers-lined pockets-navy, maroon
and dark oXford-if bought to-
day we would have to ask $500
for the same quality.
other Sweaters up to $12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Other silk shirts up to $500.
Cape CLoUes at SI.25

A special purchase makes pos
sible these remarkable values -
excellent quality, in assorted
sizes.
Other Gloves up to $3.50.
Fur Gloves from SIS to $12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
BALFOUR SLATED TO
HEAD FOREIGN OFFICE

CONTINUED From First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Silk NecktUedr SOC

A superb collection of rich
Neckwear-attractive, generous
ly shaped open-end four-in- hands
silks that wear here are
thousands to choose from-pack-
ed in individual boxes.
Other Neckwear up to $500,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
GRADE CROSSING
PLAN IS BUMPED
Public Service Opposed to Any
Restoration of Old Danger
Gus Conditions

The Public Ser
vice Commission
to-day dismissed
the complaint filed
by 254 residents of
districts near Cata-
sauqua against the
action of the Le-
high and New Eng
land railroad in
changing high
ways. which they
contended had been
u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

CHILDREN's PLAY SUITS -
Cowboy. Charley Chaplin, Base
pail. and Indian Suits-$1.00 to
GIRLS FRENCH TAMS-blue.
white and red-S1.0O.
BOYS NECKwEAR-wide va
riety to select from - good quail
ity silks-25c up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

BOYS BATH ROBES, beauti-
fully made of Terry cloth-spe-
cial values. at $3.50. other Bath
Robes up to SIS.
MACKINAw SETS for the lit
tie chap up to years-Hat, Coat
and Leggings to match-$5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Montagnac Overcoats-S5O

Were you to ask any tailor to duplicate these
beautiful Overcoa he would ask you double the price The
aors at Fashion Park good any word-hy
the difference?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
Lounge Cowns-Sl5 to $40

No young mans wardrobe is complete without OF
urious and comfortable Lounge Gowns of Poplin C1o
and Matelasse Silk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-13
OLA GUTHRIE, SHEEPHERDER,
FOUND DEAD AT CAMP
Bullet Hole Thru His Head Indications are That
He Was Murdered Three Parties Suspected
But Evidence is CircumStantial.

that Hobbs and Guthrie had gotten
into a dispute during the caruuAel
but the men claimed that the two
made up" before Guthrie left aud
that no III feeling existed between
Hobbs and Guthrie, whom the latter
was supposed to have left the cabin
the last time.
A post mortem examination of
Guthrie's head disclosed the fact that
the bullet had badly shattered his
skull. causing instant death.
The taking Of evidence before the
jury was not concluded until 30
Wednesday evening. and after short
deltheratinn the jury returned the
following verdict
In the coronerH inquest on the
body OF Ola Guthrie we. the Jury.
find that said Guthrie came to his
death by gun shot wound In the
head. inflicted by hands other than
his own, of a party or parties un-
known to uR.
From letteBs found on Guthrls's
body It was learned that his mother
resided at Hillaboro. Iowa. In reply
TO a telegram informing her of hia
death, she directed that hia body be
shipped there for burial. The body
was prepared for shipment al the
NAhNNWN RWNNNfshNLns' HI
and sent east ON No. "Wednesday
night.
Guthrie WAS about as years of age
and had been employed as n sheep
herder for several years by differGnt
parties at Georgetown. He had al-
ways borne a good name and waa
we'll liked by those who knaw him.
A. this writing, Thuraday after.
noon, wo are unable 10 say what pe-
tion will bo taken BY the county au-
thorlties IN regard 10 charging Jones,
0onzOlaH with the murder of uuth8
rie. The only evidence against thc4s
men 50 far IN possession Of tho on
GERS is purely HifcumHtAntlals and Ia
sufficient 70 warrant a conviction liy
Jury IN the district court. uowsv, r,
II ia the general belief OF al those
who heard the evidence az she corn-
ner's Inquest that one Of the three
men, II not all. was Instrumental IN
causing the death Of Guthrie.
The prosecuting attorney has,
however. filed an information against
Jones and the Mexican charging them
With the Illegal possession aud tranA-
portatlon OF intoxicating liquors. A
henrlnF ON these charges Will be held
before Probate Judge Iinddoek.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-13

ed from sI,900,000, In round num-
bers, for 1913 and 1914, to S1,500,-
900, in round numbers, for 1915 and
1916. Governor Alexander unblush-
ingly claims credit for this. althO
the levy was fixed by a board COM
posed of four republicans and one
democrat, the latter being the gov
ernor.
Governor Alexander also takes
credit for having reduced the bonded
Indebtedness OF the state by $780,
600. Bonds to that amount we're call
ed in by the state treasurer, paid
and cancelled, and the first Governor
Alexander knew of II was when he
got hold of the state treasnrer's re-
port, covering the transaction. The
state treasurer is a republican.
The governor, likewise. claims the
credit for saving $780, 900 I'm the ex-
pense of the capitol building and
grounds These are in charge of q
board composed of the governor, sec
retary of state and the state treas
urer, the two latter being republi-
cans State Treasurer Eagleson is the
custodian of building and grounds,
and the changes that he put into
effect, with the approval of a ma
jority of the board. resulted in this
reduction OF expense
Piled Up Interest Charge
These are only a few OF the items
included in the claims that are being
put forth by Governor Alexander in
an effort to demonstrate that he has
produced a saving TO the public.
They are quite as spurious as the
claims that his insistence upon re
duced levy had saved the people a
lot of money. whereas. as a matter
of fact. it produced a sum that was
not sufficient by over $4,000 To
meet legislative appropriations which
the governor himself approved. This
deficiency of over $4,000 must be
met. and in the meantime 1t is bear
ing 7 per cent interest. So. far from
/ being saving. 1t is unnecessary ex-
/ travagance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-13

cabins for search by the officers. Mr..
Crowley protested and presented his
passport and papers. which were TAX
en- from him, and he was stripped
to the skin and a thoro search made
OF his clothing and personal effects.
They even ran their dirty fingers
into my mouth in a search for pa
pers," he said. "and when l protested
was laughed at as citizen of a
country that does not respect nor
protect it's citizens abroad"
His passport was returned to him
after a delay of eight hours occa-
stoned by cablegrams to Washington
as to the validity of his passport, and
when that was returned his letters
and papers were kept greatly en-
barrassing him in his business in
Berlin, for without them he was
obliged to re-establish his identity,
and that with difficulty. The papers
have never been returned to him.
Food that he secured in New York
and was taking into Germany with
him for his personal use, he knowing
of the scarcity and high prices there,
was taken and kept.
On landing in Scotland he laid his
case before the American consul.
who told him that, much as he re-
gretted to state 1t, he could do no
thing for him. MIR. Crowley says that
the treatment in Germany was along
about the same lines, altho nothing
was taken from him there, as there
was nothing left to take, altho he
was again stripped and examined
thoroly and greatly handicapped in
his work and business on account of
the confiscation of his papers.
While in Denmark. waiting to sail
for America on a ship of a neutral
country and in a neutral country,
he wrote eight letters home, all but
one being taken and kept, and the
one received was opened by the CEN
sor and then sent on.
Mr. Crowley, when asked as to
what he attributed the outrageous
treatment of American citizens, re-
piled: II prefer giving you the ex-
pressed opinion OF other Americans
abroad and travelling on business,
and that is: Our weak foreign policy
that encourages warning nations to
believe that America will not pro
tect it's citizens Mr.. Crowley says
further that Germany and the Ger
man people despise us, claiming that
we are the allies of England as we
do not protest against the confisca-
tion of our mail and the treatment
of our citizens: and England and
English people despise US because
they have learned that they can offer
insult without resentment on our
part as a nation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-13
SENATOR BORAH FI4AYS
WILSON'S ADMINISTRATION

United States Senator VIM. e. Bo-
rah spoke TO 900 people at Poca-
teilo Tuesday night. He dwelt tentirely
upon national issues and for two
hours and a half he reviewed the legi-
iation and policies of the democrat
&c administration In a mastery and
eloquent manner. He spent some time
m reviewing the democratic platform
pledges of four years ago, especially
those pledges which promised a re
duction In the cost of living and econ
omy in the administration of the gov
ernment. He referred to the fact that
appropriations passed by the last aes-
sion of congress under the Taft ad-
m.nistration were branded as erin
inaI extravaganza" by the democrats
In the campaign OF 1912. He then
called attention to the fact that ap-
propriations passed by the democrat
ic congress, which adjourned last
month, exceeded those OF the last re-
publican congress by $780, 600 in
round numbers. These appropriations
do not include the millions that were
voted for preparedness.
Instead of reducing the number of
public offices, as the democrats de-
ciared they would do four years ago,
sJGB4AOl aANEAliOA ~ TIC
fact that this administration has al
ready created II 900 new Offices, and
the commissions and bureaus pro
Yided for during the last session oi
congress will give something like
10000 more democrats easy jobs al
salaries ranging from $1,000 q year
up. The only attempt. Senator Borah
said. that has been made by this ad.
ministration TO reduce the number
of Offices was that Of abolishing 9
$1,000 a year elerkship In the secre
tary Of states department. The bill
cutting out this job passed the houss
but was killed by the democrati.
senate
He referred to the refusal of ths
administration 20 enact a new ans
needed immigration Law. he predict
ed. and correctly too. that unless
more stringent immigration law Il
enacted this country will be fleodes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-13
FIGURES WHICH PROVE THAT
PROSPERITY IS DUE TO WAR

The democrats proclaim that the
Underwood tariff law. the federal re-
serve act and related legislation are
to be credited for the prosperity
which this country is now enjoying.
The republicans maintain that the
European war is largely responsible
for the prosperity which now exists
and as proof of their statements they
point to the vast increase in exports
to European countries, and especial
ly to the articles which are properly
classed as munitions. That the read
ers of the Examiner may Judge for
themselves whether or not the claim
of the republicans is correct we pub
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-13

with European laborers within a year
after the war ends He stated that
since the European war began SO0,z
600 men, mostly laborers. have gone
from this country to fight for their
native countries.
He reviewed the so-called eight
hour law, and called attention 10 the
fact that althU President Wilson y
attention had been repeatedly called
TO the situation he paid no heed 10
II, and did not ask congress TO act
In the matter until the crisis came
and he then demanded the passage
OF law without any consideration or
investigation upon the part OF con
gress. He declared that the passage
of the Adamson Law was the first
step towards compulsory arbitration
. principle which he as well an the
laboTing men Of this country are bit
teTly opposed TO.
The senator reviewed the admins
tration's Mexican policy without
gloves" Being a member of the sen
ate committee on foreign relations,
The Senator Ia In position TO discuss
the Mexican situation more inte1Ii-
gently than he otherwise could. He
showed up the weak and vaeillaflng
policy OF the president on this ques-
tion in terms both foreibIe and elo-
quenf. How any republican who
heard Senator Borah's address can
vote for the reelection of President
Wilson, paBseth our understanding.
The Senator closed his address
with a warm tribute 10 Chaa. F.
Hughes. and referred TO the splendid
record he made while governor oi
New York state
Altho he has been speaking con.
| sfantly since congress adjourned
Senator Borah Is enjoying excellent
health and hopes TO be able 10 con
Time In the good work until election
day. He Is In great demand I'm al
sections Of the country. Tuesday h
received . telegram from the chair
/ man Of the republican state centYa
committee Of Illinois impIorine hin
TO return to that state for two 81
three more speeches.