davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

made and hawkcd their ditties g. street
and tavern were Of less hopcfr! tenn
per.
Who then were these balladists? rro-
fcasor Firth does not deal with this
quesl ion, though he gives s>me account
OF the chief collections OF , 'inted bal
lads. His interest in the ballad -
manly historical; If It hal been poetic,
this Garland could never have been
woven. there is nothing IN u e TO pre-
servc for its purely poetic merit II IS
not conceivable that the men who made
these ieary lays "a ere also the aathors
Of the great English ballads, tho mo-.
epical things in our literature. Woer
,holarly interest in the ballads 5eC.- :,
toward the close Of the seventeenth
century. ana fanciers and collectors
Pepys. Dryden. = let. Aidison-called
attention 10 a 70. gotten branch Of {
erature, il was the poetic ballads which
attracted the poets. Dryden printed
the ballad Of Lord Barnard and little
Musgrave in his Miscellany Poems;
Addison illustrated his discourse on the
ballads by quotations from "The Babes
I'm the Wood" There is a certain for
NAL kinship between the good ballads
and the bad. but in reality they are
worlds apart. Here are the two styles;
the first from a miserable ballad on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
OUR FAIRGROUNDS
The Governments Offci'j In.
citation . Tourists.

,rr0NAT pAhVS PORTFOLIO. W,shins y
ID - tu.lis- 4 ty tho neph;men- o. ur
Inter
Hero is excellent propaganda for the
See Amer.c. First movement. Inc
time "a ripe, we cannot go TO Europe
and the enthusiasm of returned visi-
tors 10 the San Francisc Exposition
has done It's share. This portfolio
with it, i-,roducti ms by the Secretary
of the .,terior and Stephen T. Mathet,
his ASST On. N charge Of the National
Parks. contains nine profusely Nus
trated pamphlets, with text by Robert
6. Yard. setting forth the beauties ana
wonders Of the Yellowstone, Yosemite
sequoia, Mount Rainiec, Crater Lake
Mesa Verde, Glacier. Rocky Mountain
and Grand Canyon National PARIS
"Remember." says each Of these
pamphlets, chat these national play
grounds belong 20 you"
There is no reason says Mr.. Lane,
"why this nation should not make its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Tom Stuk .ley's Voyage to Florida.
"Thly well may call 10 Florida says
the balladist; or rather, what he says
is this:
The spanlsrds exc do show
And verify he same,
To be described as q thing
Deserving such q name.
The portingales do say
Tho chrc licles be lust,
And all that travelled have lat coast
The samo confess n must
Here are all the v.,es q. 4 writ
ing. No ono capable Of sre verses
as these could ever write Sd gle epic
line. And most Of 'I' pria. q ballads
are Ike this 10 3. a. D. ac singer
valued ebilit, anc superiority Of lar
guago. because 10 keeps Che .nc WIN
ing on With b. expense of thought
But tho lrcat ballad. though they have
no decorations a0o book learning,
are written IN q 90 as well grit and
strong knit az tho world. This
"a how y .tof. gin;
The King sits .. JuM rmllne town,
Drinking tho 5lood-red winoi
ooh. where will 2 Cot good sailor,
To sail this ship of mine? ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
FRANCE
FOrty-four Years Of the Nations
Politics.

4 HISTORY or TIE THIRD FRENCH RErUB-
Lie By C. o. G. Wright With portraits. $40.
ID. 2oj. The Hougmol Mi1m Company.
This is a handy political history OF
the Third Republic Il is entirely de
voted 20 its presidents. premiers, cab
incts and political parties. the people
OF France being left out OF she &C
count entirely, except OF course, in so
far as the politics of the hour and its
men reflected public opinion. The cui-
tural progress of the nation during
the period 20 use the adjective in its
comprehensive German meaning lies
not within Mr.. Wright's scope Ono
may well quote his concluding words,
that "in 1914 France presented 10 the
world spirit Of hrmness, unity and
national resolve that won the adM.ca-
tion of neutral nations" but one feels
constrained 10 add that that heroic
spirit had survived despite the mud
dlngs and chickering's, intrguings and
worse of the country's statesmen ana
party leaders.
The books chief merit lies in the
fact that the author has avoided dry
ness. IL is readable, and il is as frank
as 10 is comprehensive, as honest a
IL is sympathetic. From son-in-law
Wilson to Caillaux the scandals that
shook the republic TO its foundations
are fully dealt with. To call the
Panama scandal the work OF Monarch
lists is perhaps partisan. p, since
they only made political capital out Of
the work of gang of corrupt inan-
ciers and politicians; the author may
throughout see too clearly the hand OF
Clericalism, but, on the other haui,
his appreciation of Leo Mis- 8oi3
craftsmanship is eminently just. One
or two minor mistakes Of his are hard
~ worth pointing out, still, it should
be repeated once more that Bismarck
opposed the annexation Of Alsace and
part Of Lorraine, and that it was
Moltke and the military party who
wanted Strassburg because its com
handing position and the wedge of
Nissenbourg could cut off northern
from southern Germany" Even as he
had spared the feelings of Austria ir
1866. with an eye 10. the future, 50
would the Iron Chancellor have spared
France the loss of her provinces, but
he was overborne. Il was not Edward
VII who "engincoic ID the Entente
Cordiale." Its foundations were laid
deep and strong 10y Sir Thomas Ba.-
clay. who dreamt of making it a guar
antee Of European peace. The King
stepped in later, when the work had
been done, and received the credit. And.
perhaps, the author tells US far too
little Of the. it is true. historically
negligible Bonapartist intrigues in tbs
earlier days ot the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

"of good worship" who left home, de
sirous to see the strange things Of The
world" The trader. the Protestant
and the planter follow in their turn
ana there are not few sidelights on
The abuse. and dcceits which founGi
their opportunity in an unknown land
bevond the seas. The white slavery. OF
Virginia. the practices of kidnapping
and transportation, the treatment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
irth Edition Britannica Specially Wanted.
llNn LoietVh ~ is"i
Books Bought.

advantage 20 communicate with US hefors
dsposing Of large or small collections =
books. autographs. prints or other literary
property; prompt removal; cash down.
HENRY MALKAN. lew York; Largest
Bookstore. ~ Broadway, and IS New ST.,
" Y. t. Broad 890O-39ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

,, Indians. Oh are handel - Profess
s.r Firth ir lis aumirah. in iuction,
-o. ne red ted boz ono -s.4rc or an
.trcr ~ the ballads. These things give
n ..r,ain air Of melancholy 20 the col
lection. but then. the ballads are all OF
Tr.iisa make; no doubt e greater
was 70 DO found among
the adventurrls themselves, who made
fc,y ongs Q. no. The balladists who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

ms, thought compelling appeal for the
future. Americans should read and d.
Cest il, for IL Is no mean contribution
10 the campaign for preparedness. This.
too, Is lesson, and a vital one, IN
thinking in international terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PRiNT-BOoKS''

WRITE NE; can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most exper,
book finder extant. When IN England call AMI
zee my 500. 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. -onn Bright ST.. Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Honors for William Guard.

Mr.. William j. Guard, author Of "The
Spirit OF Italy" and "The Soul Of
Paris" his two volumes Of newspaper
correspondence from Italy and Paris
during the opening months Of the war.
has received a letter of thanks from
the King of Italy for his dedication of
the former book TO His Majesty Mr.
Guard has replied afirmatively to a re.
ques. from the censor at Genoa to au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
THE BUSIEST MAN rs NOT TOO BUSY

to keep closely in touch with all the developments
of the day-in foreign affairs. in domestic questions,
in international relations. He watch them all
and judge events in the light of the public opinion
in every country and party if he will devote an hour
or two in odd moments during the week to THE
LITERARY DIGEST ConcSely, comprehen.
svely this great weekly records every consequential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

point in all the important questions before the world
1t explains every event in all its phases-trom all
viewpoints that the reader understand the
beliefs and arguments presented by opposing parties
and use his own best judgment in forming his
opinion. The Digest" is the busy mans best
means OF following the rapidly developing events
all over the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

A rousing little history Of our past
glories on the sea, this, and an arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Frank Words.

"The object Of the tercentenary cele-
brations is TO affirm that Shakespeare,
our greatest poet and dramatist, has
lasted for three hundred years as a
living and potent influence. But the
man in the street, so far as we have
ascertained his views, inclines 10 the
opinion that Shakespeare is dead, and
prefers a live ass to dead lion
The Athenaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

BOOKS BOUGHT.
THOMS q ERON. nc.
John 81, y. y. Phons iJ7. J9hn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Booksellers.

1t is encouraging to learn that one
Of the best novels of last season, Villa
Siebert Gathers "Song Of the Lark"
continues TO be in steady and steaf.ly
increasing demand The Houghton
Mifiin Company reports still another
new edition of this book of sterling
literary quality. Another novel pub
lished by this house, Richard Pryce's
David Penstephen," is doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
An Uncanny Mummy-Cree.


"The Thirteenth Commandment" Mr.
Hughes's new story, is announced FOR
July 20 by Harper & Brothers. Cap
tain Hughes. by the way is now with
his regiment, the Sixty-ninth, New
YORK
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

barn1tg Glib til, at San biloe to-
9e alt poo set bc0lte for mig, bare.
}jeg piloe babe Gillio til Sam. -
l0g ieg ffuloe life blipc ifl1ffd.
Set feIgcnoe> tiolige Toroar tit
ieg en- bellpnnet Nlo6s poo gatbeo
Meieri Deo &oloing, bpor jea jnr-
Zig ifuloe foretage &o1nrollerino GA
Hegnffabsferelien. Scr bar ore
j5oH baa6e bjem1ne % 11oc. Ser
|leoeoe jog ogioa @Dmnoltifen for
,&arle> og Sigrio Grier = 8ouI
(Soniens Su1tru, 8ollefiloe = Ieoe-
DE for &binoer. Sun bar / set ABB
ne og gieitfrie Nre1tebjcm
BramerS = at lere &usboloninq;
hi boboe mango 6eilige Ein1er ser.
;9een leg bar ligeiom roolgs, pio5te
lite rigtig, bba6 jeg ifa1loe. gnoelia
,beiluteoe jeg at tage poa Mlfon
,$eiffole, og lite 0ftobcr 1889 ait
ieg 6en lange Sci fra Ggtpeo til
jMfob. Seq bar life belt frenmeb
Der, % ieg ote bobbe neret ser til
|Wseoer, meoens jeg bar poa 2abe=
|lnno og / 8ror11p. Seiifolelipd par
10 life MT for mig, lom 90 leg bar
|poa Sollefil6e, % leg bIeb oerfor
iffe iaa ooerbploet ber, lom Ser,
men maalfe mere gru,1ofeltd. Seq
tom Der mere for at BRUCE Gioen,
emo for at nDoe Sen. l16e11 for Sc
~tegentlige Sfoletimer bar jeg inter-
}eSieret / ~2uftfippercn" = @lcper-
mes 8loo - og Distuslions=T or-
eningen. ~2uftitipperens" bebite
|Stribe1t por v&jerot" (Ibomas
|Sbomiem. Sfte baanoe6e jeg Mig
UNDER bans iatiriife 5bpbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Gm be6henae1oe fSplelIe. vWa1ls

Gn be0bengenbe Tplelie. vMan,
&c / bette Nabo1ag bar gjenDunbef
TT $elbre6 be6 8r11ger at &urifr' .
frfber Scr. &m16t 9unielien fre
Melroie, ISIS. ~SSeg bar ligeiom Ell
Selelie al, at ont III bab6e fienot
til &nrifo, 6o Dor lille 9reng Dor
iDg, biloe bnn frem0eles babe pG.
ret blan6t Sc 2eben6e. Seq mener
life, at sem bil6e babe foran6ret
CUBS 8ilje, men BON for gioet os
Sornnft og Sorltnn6 og be1tter noen
SbibI, at hi br11ger 6en."
Sber ct Morbun6reoes 8rng bar
paobiit @eroien al 81. &eters &l1=
rifo fom en- in116beosgibenoe Ntcoi7
cin. Den er life iii 5algs satpe-
tbefer. 6pecielle Mge11ter forln1ler
6en til Mmenbe6en. 0iretfe firu 22a-
boratorief. &bis De life Bfie;oer no
gen Mgent, frib 90 til 81. &eter
SabrneD & Cons 60, 1876 so,
Sopne Mbe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
27be aanttel.

&ut bapoc ollereoe grebet Neamelfaftet, iom
ION %forlegert orejeoe nlellent Ttngrene, oo Dere11
til Mrhei0spareliet< %pl1161elig *%aab1e0es. SON bprtc
en- fjenbt Sten1n1e og benote Jig burigt ont. st
Sfrig al 6orbablelie og nplten al 5fr9f n11olap
bans 2pbcr. &aa Serfelen ltob 2oui1e.
- Oh fer? 1obrgo ban forferoet.
ooSSeq fun6e life bol0e set no lpnger 1l6en
at ie Big, 1poreoe bum.
Me1 bar ou 0a 1Rt life tGnft poo, bpoo
Soft pil iiec? @3iot ON 9oge11! @bis rqger bor
let Sig?
9noo brpocr jeg mig 6ero1l1? Seq ntaatte
fo111ne. So Drl life font til mig.
Mrt[nr tro1nn1eoe n%toalmooigt meb Jingre11e
paa @oroet og lag6e, i0t ba1 rejlte fig:
- @r SIT bu gan1fe tos1d? &borfor bar 6u If
fe pentt 0er1neb? @bem bor beot big ONT at font1e?
Sill 61 So 1tprte mig / Wlpffe?
Sun peq f%orboblet ncgle @friot tilbage.
Gtprte Big l1lDffe! Gr set life mig ielp> jeg
5hrter i l1lpffe peo at fo11n1e berben?
ga 5on1 ON BUN plu61elig for1too 5onrnenba11=
gen, uobrgo bun:
Mo,. ieg f~orltaor Set, ou ct bange for, at
bun :1fol foo set at bloc.
s(o, jeg beo set bele; log life at narre mig:
-Sor lea So life let oe11 &biroe, lot1 6u foretreffer
f~renfor mig? Seq beo aft, flyer jeg Sig; jeg fglger
sig ol1c @eg11e og ier olle oi1e Sa11oli11ger. Seq
bar til 5fe6e neoe be6 Tlo6en, og ieg ioa Big 1n1ile
til be11Oe, oa 0u bialp ben6e l0 at Slgbert. Sn>
ieg bor til Gte0e, grtbur, jeg bar til Steoe.
9er1c Grin0ring bar bonn 11bebagelig og gior-
Sc bam G%rgerlig.
- ga, set merfeoe ieg go0t moi, ipure0e ban.
Soffet oere big bor jeg mi oe 1io1te to Sage beret
@%}ienltonn for Solfs 5an1tole fer / 8pert og 9fibe
for 6eres DriIlerier. Sben bar ege1tlig gibet big
get til baa oe1 Meaaoe at 1161pionere etbbert al mime
6fri6t?
2oui{e fol6eoe Serberne.
- etore Sub, bar 0u 90 flloitetr6ig elent, at
% elifer sig? '
49,. Set er beiD,,berligt at bite iinz aiarligbe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Mfin &affelobn,
(Nf 9blenicbleger).

Mf, min Trplt, min Gllferinbe,
bbor bin Dn0e loffer mig.
Mltio fer / 5tuen inoe
%bentc11oe jeg finder Big.
Solo 01 er bel al Natl1rer>
men 6u let fnn borbe beo;
noar fun bruges 8egefltren>
1trafs 0r fpler &jprligbeb
@Dert ct B~arnbomsmnoe bitter
font en Mlf / 9tue1n ino,
mems 0er16e Muat1cn litter
fra fin 5fp, meb bIege &in0.
Ser beo &ntfatop1rens Sue
lDnes 8er6e1t mig 1aa imrf,
og / 6prnringsIprte Stue
leger Mlfer 8lin0ebuf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

T6 N0Fth Clark street
SEND FOL
&jGltrup, Sig, 5jell., og fgr jeg
forloo Sp1lano> tog jog Ell 5pip-
tur ops til &eller1p for at lige 6or=
bel til Wlurie. 81 planeoe % 6re1n=
tiben lps. og ber1ig. Np1te Cunt
n1er~ ifl1lDe bua1 puu @pjifole, og ocn
|felgen0c 8inter bab6e jeg l1o1igt til
|e1r Wfejeribeitprer=T1ao 1n funoe
Epi ltiffe eget Sjern. SEQ Mffeoe11
Igrm6 Dtarte bitre Eaurpr, luu polDe
lontt> at bnn bulfeoe og rpiteoe.
|Seg forfpgte at trp1te be16e> uren
fundc iiffffe. Seq aneoc life Dem
@ang at bet bar 1iD1te @arg, ieg
|laa ben0e! = S Meeieriet / &lel=
|ltrtp meote leg mange at DEM, Der
Il min Sfoletio, / Big, bopoe troaot
|mig / @neb1et; De por mt @aaro=
knen6 og leg beres Weieri1t io6
Eru tit 5ejbor6s boS 0em. Mbrig
|ngpnte ieg 0ete, ntert tGnfte laa
meget 0elto mere. - Si6lt pao
(5ommeren fit ieg ct 8reb fra Sell
|lerup, me66elen6e, at BET bar ~galt"
|meo Marie, at bum for ~@fms
|Gfplb" / en 11er Srentio mautte
|egte Meejeriiten, bun arbei6ebe for.
|Defte bar iom ct 2pn fra en- flor
f5fp. Seq 1en6te be16e ct 8reb> og
u6boo en- Gorflaring. Otter foa,
longe Cages @enten> mo6tog jee
let tamebeite11H 8reb fra Worie,
Ebbori bum tilltoo oft: at bum / et
ifiebne1bongert 9ieblif bor folbe11
for 6ri1telien of be1r6es Sorferer.
Sun trpgle6e for Tilgipel1e og Naa=
Sc; bun bil6e bore alt for mig.
enbog min u5lobc". Ween bbis jeg
life fun0e, laa taffeoe FUN mig for
olt> ieg / Sc mango (10) Mor boboe
beret for ben6e. Seq bar oper=
bnl0et, ia 1er6erfm1it. @ar Sci
|muligt? Mle oisie Murs &oob par
mn briitet, Tremtibem ct to1nt 4oe.
Set enelte jeg bao0e baabet og for:
i6ret bar en- &bin6es 9grligbeo> Ero=
ifob og &pifbe6; par Set ba life til
at fin6e? Seq tbiblebe. = Silent.
met / Sonnerup, bbor jeg / min
gepo tDeoe til for &aao og Sejleo:
ming bor font en Ngbbobn fo1
mig. Mnoers Sergen, Ser fjenbte os
begge ioa goot> minoe1e mig ON
Sproerin0en, ser fom til Selus, oQ
bmn ifrep vNaobe / 5o11oet". =
Men ieg fun6c life ilaa al poo
nit S6eal, og &riitin1e bar bonge
for> at set al Tio biIoe bIibe Ell
.ISfD poa Dor 9immel. s ct 1pn=
patilf 8reb tiIgoD jeg Marie> ioo
go0t iom III ifrgbelige Memete1
fan tilgibe; men bi0ere funhe jeq
fife gao. Sgiao jeg bab0e @runb
til at taffffe ben6e; bum bob6e / 6is=
lie mango - oe fmligite = Mor,
bnret nit S0eol, ia Min - @fpts=
engel. Maar Sriltelierne paatreng-
te mig, font Oct alti6: vbbn6 biIoe
Marie 1ige"; for benoes @fpl6, ON
life for ar6et, bolo Dig rem. Snn
bab6e u6gbd fin Misiion for mig,
men fol0t ielp. 2o6 mig fer bione:
Wtarie bar en- go0, tro og grlig
&bin6e! Set CT let NOT at 1taa for
Sriltelier, bi a16rig bnr m60t; Ser
for fo1t life Sten poa benoe> men
paa Oen nSling at ct Won0folf, Ser
bar ben6es 6orf9rer! - @borfor.
ia bborfor nit og1aa bette? Set bon
ct al NIT 2ibs mango ltore 5pprgs=
maal. @ub giber % albrig iterre
5orger og Sfuffelier, en6 hi ia,
&raft til at bore 6em. Mein grfa=
ring En- at 10 mere oprigtig Ri far
be6e: ste life min, men Sin @ilje
oes be6re Tan bi felge Sons @eie.
ielb ON Sc. life er bore. Set CT me.
re END ct M1tn6sbeir 1uar jeg #
ger, at leg 1agbe bette Slag fuIo.
|3trn6in / @1f6s Snnn6 M horne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

- sfrib efter 8rpOeHnn,aer Of
bette 8Idb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Me6 9jet poa Sremtioen, tenf=
tie ieg 1tGrft paa at lore @abebru=
get, og ifreb / 0enne Mnle0ning til
I2u6big Mosbef, 5tebring &ope=
|brugsifole, bbilfet fgrte til, at Ma=
|rie fit Hlabs / 6eres &iem SEN lite
|Nobember 1886. Seq tog moo 8la6=
(ien 1om So6erme1ter paa 2a6eluno=
gaar6s 2an0brugsifole. Ser fan6t
LEG mig inart biemme, og boboe
|2eiligbe0 til at oberbere mnnge
~Eimer" paa 5folen, og 6eltog
me3 2ib og 2pit / 9isfusiions=M &c.,
|6erne> 26r6ag Mften. - S Baaifen
1887 tog ieg op til Stepring for
lat 1e Sfolen og - Marie. Ser
me6te ieg &r. 9itergaar6, 90 Sor=
lton0er paa Steoring @eiifole: ser
bar rigttg finite Mennei fer, men
be 8 Mars @foleti6 ipntes mig for
lang og leg beil11tte6e at lere Meie.
ri paa 2aoelun6gaar6, og 6e1 fel=
gen6e 8inter tog jeg Meierifurlus,
proftif og fbeoretiF, og Marie toq
paa iaurme Si6 en- Meerffe= o9
Snsbol6erpla6s n9r &ellernr n6:
|iigferme til, / en- ner Sremtib al
f1nne itifte eget Silent, iDrtes mi
llpfe.. geo 5folens S1rtning baboe
lieg en- Mnoen-Deeieriit 9labs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
BODIES OF MEN
ARE PILED HIGH
Straight Party Vote.

Democrats who vote must vote the Democratic ballot and Re
and they cannot mixed ballot in other words opposite
party candidates cannot be written the ballot
ION entering the election the shall his
and he shall sign his and place of residence book
of the party whose ballot he wishes cast which book shall be
PACED alphabetically and have at the top Of the thereof in
form and effect the following oath affirmation with blank spaces
properly filed the party precinct indicated The
undersigned do each for himself severay affirm that
regular and qualified member and voter of the
party and duly qualified resident and voter precinct No
district county, west
Virginia and reside Mt the place designated opposite
signed hereunder that the ballot which about cast
will be the only primary election ballot this day by that
have neither received do expect receive anything of value
myself another given promised with the manifest intent
influence my the vote of another brothers at this time
Having signed said voter shall be allowed to cast the ballot
of the party named in said oath or affirmation"
There seems impression quarters that voter
compelled under the law to vote at the city election the straight
ticket of the party whose ballot he ut the primary This
false impression.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
THE.
a LIFT
And Turn Out for the Suffrage
Mass Meeting Tonight in
the Court House.

Everybody Is cordially invited to
attend the equal suffrage mass meet
ing to be held tonight In the court
house, starting at 1880 o'clock. 1t Is
for men us well as for women. In
fact, the mon are particularly urged
to attend.
Harvey w. Harmer. pioneer adj
vocate of woman's suffrage, will pre-
side as temporary chairman and will
introduce the chief speaker OF the
evening. Miss Eurdora Ramsay. state
field secretary of the West Virginia
Woman's Suffrage Association, who
will have an interesting message to
teliver along with some entertaining
anecdotes. Several local speakers
will also make brief talks. s..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
TRAIN PLUNGES.
Twenty-six Feet through Bridge
Killing Two Persons and
injuring Eight.
ny .ssoerA1sn tsGrr,

WATERTONE. $. II. March A.
Two persons were killed and eight
Injured. three seriously. when n
s0uthbound passenger train on the
South Dakota Central for Sioux Falls.
plunged twcnty-siX feet through a
bridge about ten miles south OF here.
The dead David LovGjOy. of Wa
tcrtown. a passenger; and travelling
man. unidentified.
The weakening of the bridge by
fire is believed To have been the cause
of the accident. The engine hand n
mixed mail and express car passed
over safely. but the three coaches be-
hind plunged through the weakened
structure.
The unidentified man was later
identified as r. 4. Dooling, of Denver
Colo. lie was pinned in the wreck
and burned alive. As the flames orept
near him. lie begged the other pas
sengers, who wero trying to save him,
TO shoot him.
The mail car was pulled down
through the break in the bridge by the
falling coaches but the engine rolled
to the side down the emhankment. Fro
soon broke out in the piled up coaches
below the bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-04
TWENTY ARE KILLED
IN PARIS EXPLOSION
ssv AsseerATrp r"tss'

PARIS. March 4.-Twenty persons
were killed and large number in
jured in an explosion at st. Denis IN
the suburbs of Paris this morning.
The explosion in the fort called
Double Couronne at Courncuve near
st. Denis. Part of the ramparts east
OF the fort were blown=up,rhe cause
of the disaster has not been ascer-
tanned. A quantity of explosives In
Guiding hand grenades were stored
in This position.
The bonbardment continued with
considerable activity last night in the
region of verdun. 1t was not. however,
followed by any action of infantry,
according to the announcement made
by the French war Office today.
AT Eparges the French prevented
German troops from occupying a
crater made by the explosion of one
of their mines.
The customary artillery fire has con-
tinued along the remainder Of the
front.