davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

CREPE GEORGETTE THESE DESIGNS
.rLs dow collar edged with Venise
edging all around sailor collar
puckery rufh along peats
A rovel,v blouse with great wide stripes OF blue
bits of black 'A 0"' anu "~'''
black front
f lace inserts on the shoulder
An these and others n flesh and white, OF course
Finer Dinner to $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
@N-ThGZ
s t:<AdNso1}EN
Sunday. December 3, 1916

Th. department engaged in separating the 'neep o.
advertising and the service which backs up adveru'ht
from the gos-.nd hanging bell on the goat" IL invites
letters describing experenees-Pessant or unpleasant
whether they be Wholesale houses
stores or public corporations 1t will Pnt tho''
letters which show typiey how an advertiser
deeds square with tn. word, Of his sdver'ins Only signed
letters, giving the writer's address, will be read But tho
name will be printed withheld preferred Address, Inc
Advisor The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
A Gift Hint

A Merchandise Certificate is
mighty satisfactory gift
Many folks enjoy selecting what
THEY want. You may buy GER
ti6eates Of any amount. For
details see below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
$500

Our reg. s45.96.
Burgundy Velour Coat
natural raccoon collar
and peau de cygne
lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

TIP HERE in InwOd believe in patroni1ns home industries
- when habedasher block, dropped
addition handed grsueh that carried
would have liked the salesman that waited on me When asked What
Of the Zephyr collar again though jCva
before %o6 it's all right for likes it back the
because had have itand walked
solved 10 ~t 9e 1Dhe either make that store more whole
That night had and found needed at ga clean
Crouch and maybe gather evidence land $50 instead
But v a and ID hsn. f Ss. @ The S.
s show pe'T esnS IN S That At IT turned out
m help contrasting
then T'feiy9s with my that nm and made up d my mind
Last night stayed here until after midnight" he told "hs
it on time rushed down without Breakfast you
spS 'a %Or1ne
. : et Es Ay people s h Of I them '4 4s 9ss
get that salesman human beingnO autOmaton He has his
:. fails p lightly a nsi give y1 the royal
z3s s y you'd ' oa maybe he's working
Just % admitted that couldn't want bette,
m ann Ss TO ' SSn
Judge you by sst o what Gs DO y c as foolish Judge
fore yoa Civ. devil yoST Usually ind Considering S4 all
TEsh sounded like such such good PHILOSOPHY thought I'd
all statesmen temPeamental this and evdent
Ps
heard Pagacc and know that clown wh
breaking So why should crouch be allowed
with business?
NOT recall having reference the dealings
of Company your interesting
solid
all satisfactory timekeeper.
left il with the Maiden
They IL for and although they returned
finally July decided 70 write the Egn Company
asked good
to advise OF the cost II received prompt
their factory TO furnish with
satisfactory Surely this firm has than half
make goodt
An show how guarantee much of
probably
factory have had chance the good Of
product
The nezt AdVi'or ulI s2pess Tsssdsy. December D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
1850

Our reg. $4,000.
Hudson Seal Coat
taupe wolf border, collar
and cuffs.
Taupe Wolf Muf-
Our reg. 1888. % 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
10000

Our reg. $4,000.
Hudson Seal Coat
dyed muskrat)) skunk
collar and cuffs.
Skunk Muf--
Our reg. s39.9S. %. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

to give my indignation and writing you what
right has Harper publish in book form in 1915 an
article that appeared in Atlantic Monthly in 1897 ana call
3 book by Woodrow Wilson? -.
0V cents Ior magazine "i'' " CORA L. BUTLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

THE packed shirts that purchased
Lewis zone Dollar Shirt
contain about good guarantee the
The Advisor think of the guarantee? FBS
with unconditional
guarantee perfect satisfaction money refunded
little
they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

article that appeared in the Monthly" 1897 and call
You VIII see BY the enclosed cover sled into paying
50 magazine article nineteen years GId RITTER
To which Harpers replied
New received you Letter to The Advisor with
esoenI Wloh of
We shall be very happy 10 return TO you me e' p NE orc
should ask DO So or ths purpose We arc
ike add all endns and % Se' b0 to =. an,
sw directly the charge IN your +s 'nd oe rue that we have
done this that have been prvsed 10 put INTO DoGS r nine
buried the back number Of magazine no Ions Ss eng
Pq e w 0G any IKE P' % S1
this book printed and published 1915 and can MERGERS
jsss Of @rins by the President Of the United available
with his full appreciation and consent We are the Po'4 Pnnla
and three of his other books besides ION Being
is sns Ssf's wide demand hat things this Booth
Tknst0ns 0q[ Beaqesrs as Ma b k an ee have
taken the files the magazines which they Appeared no
fiction and great many Of the best
in monthly periodicals. =, 49,.
Ses as gGe d s e 'f av s' to yGS thank The tribune
10Y 'eno"V "e e's HARPER BROTHERS.
then the lady answered
Thank hook os s Use B6 OF S Sm %E@
and for offer 70 refund the price Of the book ~ ~, word
advertising this and similar books The reader how
mind when he speaks OF
book putting such recently written works is surely
In fairness to the buyer Atlantic Monthly
1877 should the slip So long you continue to
be the
buying canned goOds-read all the fine print :,
the general public ought just what new BOOK 49,
hope The Advisor will publish the entire eOePOn6en1Ter
And you applicable to the book tn
and then with
frightened and the skirt shortened brought out again The
might good but the modern trimmings wouldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Up HERE in nwood believe in pstronns home industries
- opened block, dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Gift Merchandise Certificate
ARE THE
efficiency" Way Of Giving Presenu

May be bought for any amount and
given 10 your friends or relatives, who
can then make their own selection.
OTHER GIFT CERTIFICATES
For Gloves, Umbrellas,
Hosiery, Jewelry and Silyerware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

ANY One a Gift to Delight the Most Fastdious Woman
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05

being paid for out of current re- venues, although the benificiaries largely will be future generations. This is also true of the large sums of money spent annually on rivers and harbors and public buildings. It is especially true of the $50.000,- 900 which physical valuation of the railroads is costing. No large corporation could survive under such . system of finance. Stocks and bonds are being issued for perman- cnt improvements. The United States government pays for per manent Improvements out of cur rent expenses, so that the entire burden is placed upon the present generation. Only a few pennies of the price paid for railroad ticket go for permanent improve ments. Such as off the railroad station in which the ticket is sold. This distributes the burden over a long period of years, so that the hardship is felt by none. As pointed out recently, one of the greatest needs of this government is for ageneral plan of financing extending over a period of years, and accompanied by an understand able budget system.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
Continued From Page three

York-and it's total numbr of noun ted policemen, 10, is greater than any other city except New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
 The highest paid patrolmen are those of San Francisco, who are un- graded and receive s1,464 per an- mum and the lowest paid-disre- garding those in the lower grades in a few cities-are in Williamsport, Pa, where patrolmen are ungraded and receive s7S5 per annum.
 Policewomen are employed in twenty-six cities.
 Municipal prohibition prevails in fifteen cities, State prohibition in seventeen and county and parish prohibition in three. In fifteen cities certain saloons are licensed to sell malt liquors only.
 Of the 204 cities over 30,000, 155 have municipally owned water-sup- ply systems, the total estimated value of which is s1,071 900, 1000. Municipal ownership in this field has been in force in Philadelphia which built it's plant in 1901, and has operated it continuously since that time, for 8 longer period than in any other city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
WHAT THE PANAMA CANAL
 HAS COST
(From Leslie's Weekly)

\r TOHl LeSlic WcthNt
 Up to the present time the Pan- anna Canal has cost the people of the United States $357, ,436,0S4.S4. of that amount 4,6S9,S73.30 has been devoted to Qualifications. Con- gress has actually appropriated for the canal total of $394,399, ,149.02 to June 30, 1915. These figures are given in the annual report or Maj. Gen. George w. Goethals. So far, the American people have had little use of the Panama canal. Whether this is to be a stragetic military advantage remains to be seen, as there has not yet been any attempt to send Dreadnaughts through the canal. The canal is
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
METLAKATLA VISITORS

Mis- Gertrude Vibrant, Miss Dan ford and MT. Geil arrived on the Good Tidings this morning from Metlakatla and will remain over un- Il Sunday noon While in town Miss Vibrant is the guest of Miss Ruth Hall Miss Danford is en- toying the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Shuck, who will enter tain at dinner tonight, MT. Jones and NJ. Geil. as well.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
TENDER
 ON PATROL DUTY

The Lighthouse Tender Fern left yesterday morning for Wran- gell Straits where she is to do pat rol duty in looking after aids to navigation. Owing to the difficul- ty of navigating ship in the mar rows, the masters are avoiding this passage inwhich the aids to navi- gation are being misplaced by large quantities Of floating ice. The mas ters report that the ice is heavier this year than ever before.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
AT THE CUsToMsHoUsE

The schooners Paloris and Seattle cleared for the Sea Fisheries.
 Schooner Pavlof from Belling- ham.
 Admiral Evans from Seattle and Boat Harbor.
 The steamers Alameda, Farragut ard Jefferson cleared for Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
SHORT LINE OF ROAD
 CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

PETOGRAD, Feb. 4.-Reports from headquarters of the army opp erating against the Turks, say that short line of railway had been captured, giving another outlet for the transportation of troops to the northern front. The defeat of ne Turks occurred last Wednesday and the loss was extremely large to the Turks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
GERMANS CLAIM LUSITANIA
 DISASTER LEGAL

BERLIN, Feb. Alt is offic- ially reported that in no circum- stances will Germany admit the sinking of the Lusitania as being an illegal act. In connection with this decision Germany has sent new instructions to Bernstorff.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
IsATURNS FROM
 EXTENDED VISIT

c. L. Drake of the local Forest Service Office returned on the Ad- miral Evans from an extended trip to New Hampshire, where in com pany with his wife he has been re newing old acquaintances at his old home.
 The return trip was made via. southern California and in Seattle Mrs. Drake remained for a short visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
CONVICTED OF FORGERY

OLYMPIA, Feb. 4.-Claim agent 'J. F. Gillies, For the State Indust- rial Commission was arrested some months ago for forgery.
 The trial has lasted for five weeks and as final outcome the jury rendered verdict of guilty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
OVER FROM METLAKATLA

to in town today from Metlakatla, torin town today from Metlakatla, He came over with Rev. Marsden this morning on the latters Launch Good Tidings."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE STEDAIAN

AT THE STED4IAN
 J. F. Mcdonald, Valdez; I. C. Shreve, Valdez; E. Eastman; c. 4. Vinger, Juneau; Louis Agisso, Douglas; Al Jergenson, Seattle; Christ Christoferson, Sulzer; Christ Lund, Sulzer; Joseph Melbern.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where G7ef can shoot away their little wads. MT. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and sheot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
JEFFERSON
 GOES SOUTH

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the north about o'clock Thursday evening. Thirteen boxes of fresh fish was taken aboard at northern ports and twenty-five bar rels of shrimp was taken aboard at Petersburg.
 The passengers from Ketchikan were J. Gustaveson, L. Hansen and one steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE--A two room cabin and lot on Stedman Ave, City. The lot is 80 foot front by 1oo feet deep. For particulars apply to .Dads De Young Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05

Bring in your bit of news. The Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
GOES SOUTH ON BUSINESS

L. Hansen, of the Bon Marche, went south on the Jefferson Thurs day evening for short business trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05

ROME, Feb. 5.-A report was received here today that the nonte- negro forces were still retreating to- war1 Durazzo, but with great diff fieulty on account of the heavy snow and cold. The pursuing for ces are likewise hampered in thslc pursuit.
 An Austrian army is said to be crossing the Saniak river with the intention of joining the attaeknig forces at Saloniki which is saii to be planned to take place on the fifteenth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
THOROUGHBRED RHODE IS- LAND SETTING EGGS
 FOR SALE

My stock of chickens are from eggs of prize winners at the l9ls and 1915 shows in Spokane ard Puallup, Wash. Chickens are un- related in Alaska. Orders deliv cred free. Phone ITS.
 Mrs. S. l.. Atkinson, Newtown. MONTENEGRINS ARE
 GOING BACKWARD
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
MRS. HINKLEY WAS

MKS. HINhLE1 WAS
 MURDERED AND ROBBED SALEM, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Hinkley, sixty-years old and living short distance from the city, was murder ed last evening and the house ran sacked and robbed. No clew to the murder has been found yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
NDTICE TO BARTENDER,s

The E;1tende1s will hold meet ing at 1 pm. tomorrow at Moose Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progres- sive Miner for $500 cash-we give you the coliector's commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
AT THE REVILLA

Louis Preius; Harry Knights, Loring; C. E. Geibel; Chas. T. Mil- Ter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
CANNON'S BAKERY
 AND GROCERY

Corn .15 All milk 3 cans .25 s oZ. can Bakers cocoa .25 Reliance Coffee 40 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple IS & 20 String beans, .20c. two for .35 Sweet potatoes, 20c. 9 for .35 Krout, 200. for .S5 E. J. Peas. 200. 2 for .35 Golden Wax beans 200. 2 for .35 Pumpkin, 200. 2 for .S5 Honliny, 200. 9 for .55 Solid Pack. Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per dog. .3s or 3 dog for S1.00 Lend shrerer cocoanut per lb. 20
 Your money back if not satisfied. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Layer Cakes, Angel Food, White Cake, Jel- Iy Roll, Lemon Roll Cup Cakes, Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca- rooms, Honey Jumbles, Frosted Creams Lemon, Sugar, Currant, Spice and Go coanut Cookies. Doughnuts and Toast.
 Baking powder, per ID. .15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
PREPAREDNESS PARADE
PROCEEDS ELEVEN HOURS
Million Spectators Look On and
Cheer i30,2tt Marchers in
Chicago.
SPIRIT Is REALLY SINCERE
Enthusiasm Grows rs Day Wears On
and Crowds incrcase-At 2 O'Clock
Whole Line Halts. While EVERYBODY
Joins In Singing America"

CHICAGO. lune S.--Wh,le 100000
SPECTATORS looked or and cheered 10 :
90 persons. INCLUDING nearly $4,000
women. marched through tho streets
Of Chicago to-day rs m Endorsement
OF an adequate program for national
preparedness.
!, was The largest parade this city
has ever seen. AND for eleven and a
half hours the various divisions We're
films Fnst The reviewing stand il.
Gran; Park. The last divisions being
made an largely or military orEaniza-
lions. Tho cs.y was completely given
over % the demonstration. which be-
gar ~ O'clock IN the morning, after
a salute Of tweu;y-ore guns. The
enthusiasm Grcw a. the day went on.
and tho crowds increased They cheer
ed striking hits ~ the rarade-the
street swtcpers IN their white uni
forms the golfers wi;h ,het- clubs.
With fiaG$ attached. the telephone
girls. the nurses the lawyers, the
judges, the biz coutineent q: insurance
men, whose banner asserted that pre-
pared ness IS national insurance" and a
host OF others.
The most impressive inc.d"r; or the
day was the Stoppa=e Of the whole
lne At o'clock, when tho marchers
and spectators Joined II singing
America" Three hundred bands play
ed the accompaniment.
There were factory girls in tho line
and miners. but thsro was no way Of
telling millionaire iron, n clerk BY
hts position in the parade. Samuel
Insul. horn IN England head If great
public utility corporation. carried his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
MAY GO TO LONDON
Niscnunt Chiudn Expected BE Trans
ferred From Washington To
Court of st. james.

TOKYO, June al, Is understood in
noii,tca, circles here tina, Marquis
hatsuaasuke Iaouye. Jaraasss an,bas-
sador 70 Great Britain. NJ. -e,ire. The
newspapers aC~e n believing that
Ntscount Suter,i Ch,nda anhassado.
- tho United States, viii te selected
20 succeed Ambassador t7ouye at Lon
don. Baron Gonsuk@ Eayashi. ambas-
sadc- TO Rome. and Tiscoua, Yasuyi
tchida who was Formerly Ambassador
to ne United States and afterwa I'd
served as minister fa- foreign affairs
n the japanese EnSernrent. are
looked upoH as mos, likely 10 ne con-
side-ed as successor - V!scoun. Chinaa
:; WASHINGTON. The foreign Office i
silent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

Brown. s, A. c.; Rex overton. S. A. c..
second. limo, 81 AS seconds.
1-milo run. opcn--won by C. F. Yar-
brough. Colonial: Russell Williams.
Hercules y. c.. second: Oliver Norrell.
Colonial. third.
Standing high Jump. open-won by
Russell Walker. S. 4. c.: n. Egslcs-
ton. L. p. second: George wilkcrson
L. T.. third. 3 feet SIS inches.
Running broad jump, open. limited
William CooGe. Moore Street School: AL
phonso Williams. Moore Street School
second: Earnest Council. Moore Street
School. third---l4 feet S inches.
Two-mile run won by Edward
Stuetley. s a. e.: Berce Brown. S Il.
G. second: J. Il. House, Y. L. L.. third.
One hundred yard dash. open--won
ton: l.. T., second Leroy Raeland. s.
y. c.. third. Time. OIL is.
sixteen pound shotput, handicap
won by Dave Alexander. s. \. c. 70 foot
handicap. 81 feet IL inch: Russell
Walker. 6. y. C. second 80 fee: IL
inches.
Running high jump. eighty to ninety
won by William Cook, Moore street
School: Earnest Council. Moore Street
School. second: Alphonso Williams
Moore Street School, third. Distance,
1 feet inches.
Running broad Jump. opcn-won by
Dave Alexander. s y. c.: William Cook.
Moore Street School, second: Bob Cole.
) \. g. third. Distance. Is feet 2 IL
inches.
SIX hundred yard relay. open-won
by Spartan \. c. tRutler. s Harris. D.
Alexander. f. Stuetlcy>. Colonial A. C.
second.
Running high jump. open-won by
Bob Cole. g. 4 G; Russell Walker. s
:, c. second; Eek Overton. S A. C.
third. Distance. feet $ - inches
Fifty-yard dash, unoh'c,al-won by
Dave Alexander. s. y G: F. Brown. s
\. 9. second: !. ". Dahrey. third
Score OF baseball game tive innings,
Spartan ?. seleo, team from, V. L.
L. !.
Club POINTS, Spartan a g. 81:
Moore Stree; School. IS, Providence
Park. -; Virginia Union University.
-: Colonial A. c, 80; Hercules 4. C.
5
Highest Individual sco-es-w:ll.ar,
Cook. Moore Stree; School. IS: Russell
Walker. s. \. c. II: 6. w. Lindsay.
Y I. l.. 10; Dave Alexander, 6. A C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
The Elkton
In tho Shenandoah Valley of virginia. al
Foot Of Blue NidEe Mountnlna

Foot Of Blue Ridge Mountains.
This attractive resort, newly painted and
renovated. Will open the season OF 1916
north OF Bas!c. Five minutes walk OF tho
station. The hotel Is beautiful structure,
with accommodations for $50 guests Ali
moiern oonvcni"nces: private baths. "Elk
IAthta Water pipcd directly from spring.
Celebrated Bear Lithia Springs within
walking distance. Elevation j 900 foot
Hotel situated on an elevated plateau. as
surinS pure mountain air. Rooms large and
VOL furnished. 1000 feet OF porches. beau
ufnl views Vegetables supplied from our
own gardens. guaranteeing freshness
Amuscncnts. Tennis and bowling: bass
fishing IN Shenandoah River. boating and
bathing. riding and driving: dancing ard
music. For booklet and all Information
address
MRS. j. i. PORTER, Mgr. and Prop.
Elkton, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1916
SECOND DISTRICT SPLIT
CAUSED BY FIGHT ON SALE
Full Force of Mrchinc's Stenn Roller
Used to Keep Adjutnnt Cen
crRl on Committees.

| NORFOLK. VA. Juno a--The Second
Congressional District Democracy has
been split. apparently irrevocah,S. As
! Sale by tho Citizens party OF Norfolk
City and the StraiShtout Democrats Of
| Norfolk County. Hencefcrth Norfolk
County. II Is declared. will be aligned
Democratic part. In tho State. War
has been declared and the quarter
offered has been rejected.
Tho trouble started with the deter
minat.on Of the an,iorsantzation ma
tority OF the Norfolk C.ty delegates
and the S,ra!ehtouts OF Norfolk County
10 defeat Adjutant-General Sale for =
place OF the Second District Democratic
Committee. When tho Second District
delegates met az Roanoke On Friday
morning these forces delivered their
uitima;un,. Sale was not 20 he on ,hs
committee. Tho machine forces were
equally insistent that he should ne. aud.
having q majority. proceeded TO mauipu-
la;e the steam roller over the insur-
gents.
VI. Il. LONG DELIVERS
ULrlNtAruM AT MEETING
Thereupon Maurice &. Long. the milf
tan: leader OF the S,raieh;cut Demo-
Gratis. and the man who redeemed Nor
folk County from the control Of tho
Fusicn:sts and restored :t - Democ-
racy. arose and read The rio; act. lie
issued a declaration OF war. IL which
he gave notice that his influence hence
forth would be used against organ
.zation and for the antima chine faction.
III every county and town OF the dis
iric,. he said. he would fight the ruling
forces Of the Democratic organization.
and every nerve would be strained TO
spread the revolt throughout the state.
The feeling exhibited by MIR Long
ard the enthusiasm with which he was
backed by the insurgents. eighteen in
number from Norfolk city, gave pause
10 the inanipulators OF the steam roller
and recess was ordered AS result,
,he olive branch OF peace was extend
ed and compromise was offered. 1t
was rejected. 1t was extended to the
Citizens delegates from Norfolk city.
Il was rejected. Gririy the allies suf-
fered the steam roller 20 pass over
them. even declining the sops offered
them. r. W. Peatross refused to serve
on the committee ot notify Presiden,
Wilson of the action OF the conven-
;;on. He would rather go back TO his
constituents defeated than to admit
that he had accepted tavors from the
enemy. he declared
Russell Bradford refused appoint
memt on the resolutions committee.
Peatross refused compromise
whereby he and Sale were TO he mem
bers of the district committee. Long
likewise declined
The result was that the machine"
faction accepted the declaration OF
war and named its ticket