davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
I,I,EDERICK SUIHG PASTOR
Rt.t'EINI:S CNI.I. TO \ORtOlN

Especial L" The Times dispatch.
FHI.pEE VA. APRIL -
rev Il Aubrey William. T.. -. VIII"
has been pastor Of tho FrchcrirkShurS
Eaptis, church for twelve years has
received :, call I" ~ Baptist church. IN
Client. Norfolk. and has laid his rcSig
Natiun rs pastor Of the church here
hcf"r" tho hoard OF dca"ouS "f The
church. The announcement cam" r% u
great surprise I" the CONGREGATION and
{" tn" community. pr. Williams has
built NJ the Baptist church hero to Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

were formally accepted. Announce
mont OF these has been previously
made by DIR. Alderman.
Rector Gordon appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees. t.xc,u
i've committee -- Michic. chairman:
'r'ddock. Norton, Turnhull and the
rector. Finance committcc-t'r:,,lduck
chairman: Michic and White. Grounds
'hu puilhinSS comm lttcc- llattun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

instructor. t" Ii" adjunct professor OF
chemistry. John j. Luck. a doctor OF
philosophy OF the University of Nir-
r'iia' WAS made adjunct professor OF
ma'hCn'iti"S, and the board provided
'"r me creation OF an adjunct profess
s",*hin in liomanic languages
l'r. Thcohurc ilouEh. ituross,.,. of
phNEioiosN, MAS d, :,irnatcd as acting
L.:Lm or The mrdicai department. to IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

tn" vacancy caused by the death OF
DE-. Richard II. Whitehead. and APP
ro'hicd committee To draft resolu-
'ioiS c4nccrninr the loss to the uni
NcrS'tN 10y DR.. Wni,chca,lS death
IN" board sanctioned u rcorganiza-
non of the hospital. which viii call
Tor the election of Il medical supcrin-
tcnhcht. II superintendent OF nurses
and u hoo>kccpcr. y number of rifts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
4; Irvine and Lewis.

chairman; Irvine and Lewis,
"h"einl committee WAS appoin,
TO report on the Improvement of I
grounds. This consists Of rrc.idc
Alderman. George Il. ~ Michi". pr ,
~ Lambeth and Professor H. q. Ion,
Aitcr being, entertained lay MIR.
herman. the board adjourned suhi,
I" call. the next stated meeting bci,
that In June.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Staot poblbetannt. SIZE @ntpdlte
fir Srau Saeobp in bieier &lage
fparen Die Serren @m. s. Sdonen
bon bier uno Sames s. Sbatp bon
Iiltpaufee.-4. 8. g.
Rpdpiae, Ninn.-Sm Sauie hires
Sobnes. bes am 9rano 2afc i'm Sutpr
Modbine pobnenben Roth. ReQer. III
Srdu Suinnna Weaer i'm Glter bon
"a Sabreu ielis I'M Serrn entihlafen.
Die @eritorbene 5og iih, na6bem lie
tpdbrenb bes gdn3en Cages iif ihrer
9etpobnIihen Geiunobeit erfreut bate
in ibr Shlafaimmer suriid, oaber ibr
COB Der Samilie gang iiberraihens
fam. Ste @eritorbene ipiirbe I'M Nes
eierlngsbe5irt Srier. Seuti6lano, ees
boren. bon mo Tie ais iungeS Wdoder
nit ibren Gltern in bieies 9ano fam
uno an beren Seite I'm Staate Wiss
coniin berbIieb. Spdtcrbtu fam liz
NIT ben gltern mad Riuneiota, bic
iid auf Der Sarm nieberlieben, BIZ
iett ibrem Sobue sebort. Ste rrbe
In Srieoen! geileibl-(R. g.
9eNlars, Spma.-Hn bic nah.
foleenben 2anbsIeute tpurber bic
Sfpeiten gii~rserpapiere ~auseeiteIlt
ndmIit: Sobann 8ts, Remien; gete,
ReifIing. Spens; Wtfael Weber
Spens; linton Games. Hemfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Sptberidt AM 4. September

Spfbertht am 4. Septentber.-Nd6
elmer Weloung Der -Srauffurter Seis
tung~ aus aDnieitcin lit 8robbers
Sosin Rarta Gbelbeib bon 2ugsmburs
erfranft.
Observation-Disclosures ~Wes
mortal" per5ffentlitt cine G;ite bon
9S2 Rerionen, benen bis gum 2.
September 1919 einihliebIih Sa9os
erIaubnibihetne aussciteIlt tuuroen.
Observation-Disclosures Sonns
tag, ben 8. September, GbenbS 10:40
lIbr puroen bon Cid uno 9ibeltusen
Slieger semelbet, Bite In CID itarf be-
itoiIen tpurben. Ia bic Sluerihtung
Der SIueseuse ni6t ~feitseitelt lperoen
fonnte. ifien aud fir Die Staot Gus
gembure Befabr por3ulieeen unb es
ipurbe aud bter bur6 bic Sirener
Slteseri6usalarm gegeben. 0as
ShIub3ethen ertoute 11:10 IIbr.
nad)bem bic @efabr beieitist ihien.-
Weber In Gi1 nod in SiibeIingen
iinb 9omben ~seiporfen tporoen. fpobl
aber. iotpeit btsber befarnt. auf Die
Siittenfperfe out lotbrtn9er 9ebiet.
Ntttlere 2ebranitalten. - Surh
9robber3osliten geihlub iinb Die
Scrren Solef Seb. 3uopig Sinner
rno Sonb Stein. Repeteuteu am
@pmnaiium 81 ghteruah. be3iebs
unesipeiie am 8pmnaiium 81 3ugem'
burg unb an Der Snbuitries unb
SanoelsihuIe gu Cid a. b. M3.. gu
YrofeHoren an benieIben GnitaIten
ernannt iporoen.
IS @bitur3.-Gm Wontag Rahmittae
itiir5te Der neunidbrise Yeter Srabm
aus ben, 8%reitenpeg auf benz iosen.
.8empart" ab; or iiel in ben CUR
Sanoidubiabrit @einbaro f~ibrenben
8ee. Seine @erlesunsen linb ihper.
tpenn aud niht lebenseeidbrlih: -
Yas ~10idbriee Sobnhen bes gu
Yapierbers tpobnenhen Gnitrei6ers
Ratb. Sepbf fiel einen cirfa flint
Ieter bober 0elieu berab nnb tpurbe
Iebenseefdbrlih perleet.>
aaualiiatipn.-9ie grb'. Sells
unb Raurerarbeiten Der a%anaIiintion
Der Soieiitrabe. bonn Iaritplnsrina
! bis sur Sapencerisitrabc. ipurbcn benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

Tdihden unb iebe gotdniiiertrou,u,el
All unterfufen. limb 70 bat ber
beutfde Soften falm cine anbere 8es
ihdftigune als bic 2eftiire Der RdRs
unb Gustpeispaptere.
Sur uusern trenut man iiG bon
benz iboneu Sledteu 2anb unb benz
friebIiten &ries, Der ith tasnus
tagein. 3ipiifen Der lurembursiiheu
Staafsgeipalt uno ben fleiner
Shmu9slern abipieIt. Soffentlt4
iperben. ipenn bereiuit tpteoer Briebe
1T, bic 9rierer iene nod tperi9 be.
Iutte 9egenb, Die iest burh Die preits
biihe 9abn Srier-Srrel-grborf
erihIoiIen lit. gu GusfIiisen me6r ais
bisber b%enor5ueen. Sfpiihen SrreI
unb gfternad pertebrt inter Der
Siibruns oes paderen -Pbilipp" etn
auto, bas beute Elm internationales
Rlrioium lit: Elm lugembursiiheS
Guto fran5oitider Serfunft auf prer.
bi1dben Straben. Die @orberreifen
tpurben In MuBlanb. bic 5tnterreifen
in Sranfreih erbeutet urb bon Der
beutihen Notwithstanding benz
llnternebmer iiberldiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
g,.xsa.burssr Gazette, pnnmsrstae, nst IL. Cktohsr 1915.

bilIisiten Submittenten, benz Inter
nebmer Germ Glfons grisbois bon
2uremburg< 8abnbof. fir 56,750 Sr.
iibertragen. uafbem er bereits nit Der
Ranaliiation Der Warias Ebereiien>
aoenue biz our ginmiinbuns in bic
Soiefitrabe betrnut fporben.
Sabrmarft.-9er Sabrmarft am a.
September tpar iHpaf befabren. Sebr
seiuft iparen friihmelteube aiibe unS
Sung 8inber. Ser Yreis Der Spans
ferteI lit aeiunfeu. Seuden tuuroeu
nidt feitgeitelt. 8ueetrieber tparen:
10 Yferbe. Wittelpreis: 1000 bic
8 900 unb 1000 Sr. pro appf; brei
fette Stiere, 600 bts TOO Sr. pre-
&opf; 10 frifhmelfenoe &iibe, 900 bic
1900 unb 1900 5r. pro &opf; 10
fette &iibe. SoGitprcis; Al 8dlber.
$50 bis 2.40 8r. pro Rfunb nettu
745 Spanfertel, 20 Biz % unb 35
Sr. pro appf; bier 8iesen, 90 biz
100 81. pro &npf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

bis our 9ede binaufgeitleubert nno
blieb tobt unb ihredlif an 8ruit uno
8opf p%eritiimmelt Iiesen.
getinsen, 8. Sept.-auf benz
bieiisen Sriebbof iuurben non elmer
sroben Inaabl 9ra6benfmdlern Die
~bron5enen Gbriitusbilber absei6raubt
unb e~eitoblen.
9tfferbtnser n, 4. September.
-Ms am Samstas Der 9rubens
arbeiter 6erbiuauo guoers gu Wittas
ab, iant er ploelib I'M unb mar cine
2eite. Man uimutt an, bab er err
itidt lit. q
Cid a. b. ais, 4. September.-
Gm Samstas erlitt Der 8rubenarbeis
ter Setter 3amarre einen llnfau unb
bIieb auf Der Steae toot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12


(Sortiesuns bon Der 4. Seite.)
8aIes" ipieIte. eosar tpd6renb bas
8esirent iid an Der Sront befanb.
ipu bic Strafe aus9efiibrt tporben ieirL
Beitnnsen unb Verihansnnsen.
Y~oIp6e ihretbt i'm Sisdrp@
bonn IA. September: Sic antifs
@dbrbeit, bab cine beIaserte Stabt
INNER einsenommen miro, betpabrs
beitet iif aud in bieiem arieee. nit
benz erihiperenben l1mifanb. bab bte
Bauer Der gelaserune abbdnstg tft
bon Der Stdrte Der Grtiuerie bes Bes
lagernben. tpelhe Grttnerie beut8,is
ta9e o b6uii6er Stdrfe eetpors
ben 1T. Sobulb bic @emGiier unb
&uppeIn 5eritort finb. lit bic Stabt
nerloreu uno nit ibr Die Grmee.
pelte Die lluflus6eit besaneen bot.
iih %einiperren 81 laiien, tpie in elmer
Rauiefane. Seirineen fonnen ber
alleemeinen Sruppen,8 etpesuns biens
lid iein, ,aber iie miiTeu INNER bon
undergraduates gebeutune bleiben.
Seitunsen iinb ~NitteI", aber nttt
yStpede".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Cine ,semiitblife" 2irmeH.

Werih. 81. Iusuit 10
Su ieiner lesten Sieuns bat Der
S6Dffenratb beifloHen. eemdb
; benz IN Der lesten Siirsermeiiter>
Weriammlune eeduBerten
, 8unih. bieies Sabr aud bier
, bic &%irmebfeier a~usfalen gu
, lafen. Suderbuoen, Sdaububen
, ODER 9arouiels tueroen nift 5il>
, seIaHen. Die Bis iest er>
, theilten grmdhtieungen iinb oaz
, nit annuliert.-Sen 9ddereien
, lit es itrengitens nerboten 8liGen
, unb Seinsebd 4 ber5uiteGlen,
} peoer gum @ertauf nod fir
, Yripate. = 3eine freien Ndhte
, perben 5ugeitanben 5u irgenbs
, ipelfen Seitlitteiten. Guh lit
, es in Sutunft perboten III Der
, 9emeinbe 4lace (@efrprenes)
, gu berfaufen ooer feil5ubieten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
G%ro6bfpogtbum.
Ans hrr Dauptaaht.
1Iaetrideten aus G~urembnrs.

Der mertbe 2efer uirb bemerft
baben, baR BITE y9ur. ga3ette" feit
einiger Seit ruteberum itren regel'
makisen Nahrihtenbienit aus Der
sIten Seimatb erbdIt. Go 1T ms
bies mad nielen frudtlpien 8entab.
nnsen, auf einem ipesiellen Wese &c.
lunsen. Btr SweifeIn nidIt baran,
bak bic 2efer Der ,2uS. 0a5ette" bies
ihdten msrben unb bitten lie 81 be.
merfen, baa Nahri&ten aus Der aIteu
Seimatb tn feinem anberen amertfa.
nif6en glatte ST finben finb es
iei benn, baR bieielben o Der r2ms,
@asette" ~absebrudt finb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Rod nidt flus sepprbe1t.

= SAB bic 2anbsleute briiben
: nod niht be n0tbise 2ebre aus
= benz 8ries ee3oeeu baben. be-
, peiIt folsenbe Gspeife:
= 8%erItn, A.. Cftuber, iiber
, 2onbpn--Sn 9uSemburs brDbt
, cine Winiiterfrtie. 9as 2abi=
= nett itebt int gegriff, 5uriidsus
= treten, ba Wsetnunssperfhteoen.
, beiten NIT Der aammer entitans
, ben finb. Ieri5nlide 3ifferen.
, sen 3pifHen benz 2ummiHar
= @elter unb benz Seputierten
, 2apal merben sleihfalls ais
, 0runb anseseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

inben. neil
BITE 3lpeiiel
elm fatbo,
e niht gar
Sa6cn an
lit bic int
life Ineit.
pernusgeber
ten iperbcn
Die Rnht,
perblenbet
ihaben nls
tenbldtthen
Idien ioate.
laien; elmer
per 2anbes,
man aber
Bic i'd nod
} Hebafteur
Iotte8 fpeik,
finben bers
,liiher Hes
tern iinnGr
ahuns uno
iafomu,ener
beree bes
Weun bic
@ertretuns
9ingen auf
ansWohenz
ba fonnteu
n fir hds
rer BlGtter.
reebe,,er
s. s. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
SAG 5biere gesen 1874 fraber
aeihladjtet.

2aut geriht bes ftdbtii6 n
SdIattbof s8ireftors, Germ Sbier'
ar5t Spars, betrug BITE Sabl Der
Shlahtuneen tudbrenb bes Wonats
m,,o,,E
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Strafe.

~eriunert an
|e Strafe. bic
bren benz IL.
tent 5ubitticrt
men Z. @ugnlt
&. Guguit bes
rang bas ~.
banlals III
loiter elm uno
N Weinteaer
au6iuirtblhaTt
iprang bieier
b bein, II.
au9t. biftierte
oicle Sabre
aufeeitohenen
Yer Yrior ocs
o.. 9esbalb,
ipdbreno ben|
%,reansenen y
,enblih nit
baiteben, nab.
paniihen. ben
diem Rational .
Gesperbpmnus
he Yriuce OF
5. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Int hes

scanabiihen
(natipna'
Ieien mir:
: a nj a r d 2
baS blciben
Hpbert 9or.i
1000 Mann
aete. es lei
zines 0oHes
D,000 Nann
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
Run,1nen.

e g aris"
tatie IN Ru'
eft 1T, bab
rurnaniIhen
Nur einen
B bas Mar
8roBe"), NIT
yerebet tpire.
yebraudt man
to-" (r9cine
0ienitboten
es lit dbnlih
,eouu9sfprmel
Nerceo".
Sorte rWMsI
aben in Der
,e perlesenoe
lit sleidbes
Ih bas 8ort
0 beibt 8. @:
(aDnig bes
;. Sosar Der
oniee" mubte
,eriesune Der
II nnb beiBt
Her.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
de 1efanbt.
Bert ber

bic fran5o.
ben, bebaup'
den 8lGtter.
bes frIberen
3eniert ipor'
berauf3ube'
d 10 cine
6 M b o g.,
ptet ipirb, es
Hontgs fptes
8tpti4enfaG:
tpel6e bieies
es ale 8ries
itiftet BADEN.
f piel ihlim'
|eni5eliitii4es
a" ihreibt:
n bon Der
life Der Gni'
zine &epolu,
n{eIber Der.
bereu Bldtter
|seliiten mir
den, Inn bus
d Snteroen'
erreihen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
maS NnSere faeeft.

(Sortiesuns bon Der 4. Seite.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04

preparatory to having it laid off in
building sites under the direction of
landscape gardeners. Being with
easy distance of the University, the
property will afford ideal locations
for residences. Three handsome
homes are already on the property.
The details are to be worked out
and certain plans and stipulations
agreed upon by Mrs. Estill and the
university.
DR.. Andrew d. Estill, Mrs. Estilps
husband had in mind before his
death the Improvement of this prop
erty for residential purposes, and con
templated winding driveways and spa
cious lawns.
The property was long the home of
the late JamesD. Davidson, Mrs. Es-
tills father, who was prominent
citizen of Lexington, n lawyer, and
for years a member of the board of
trustees of Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
President Henry Louis Smith and
other officers of Washington and Lee
University are much gratified at the
Denefaction of Mrs. EStill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04
IDEAL RESIDENCE TRACT

Lexington, Va, July 29.-The beau
tiful Estill property of about fourteen
acres browning the hill on East
Washington Street, Lexington, Vir-
ginia, is to be given to Washington
and Lee University by Mrs. Clara
Davidson Estill for the purpose of a
memorial residential park to the
Davidson family. In return for this
valuable grant, the university will
give Mrs. Estill a cash annuity and
the use of resident for life, free.
The property will be laid out for
residences to be used by professors
of Washington and Lee. Surveyors
Will in few days be put on the land,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04
TAZEWELL WEEDS.

The weeds of Tazewell are not like
ordinary weeds such as grow around
Bluefield, Roanoke and Nottowov
There they look stinted and sicklv:
here they, like our cattle, grass and
corn, are luxurious, green and rank
In the towns above named, the people
are ashamed of their sickly, sorry
weeds, and cut them away, unwilling
for strangers and visitors to see them.
here we conserve them, and proudly
exhibit them to all strangers and visi-
tors who chance along, and say, "Be-
hold our weeds, how beautifully green
and fine they are! Only TazewelI
soil and Tazewell enterprise can pro-
duce such. They toll not, neither do
they spin, but neither is Roanoke
Lynchburg of Richmond arrayed in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04
SOME ACHIEVEMENTS OF "vAC
ILLATION."
IA contribution in the New York
Daily WORLDLY

EX-Justice Hughes criticises what
he terms the Presidents "vacillation'
Possibly from his partisan position he
sees the mote and not the beam a
vacillation-
That refused to condonc the murder
oil the President and Vice President of
4 sister Republic.
That took Vera Cruz because of the
fiuerta insult at Tampico and held it
until 1t forced Huerta to abdicate.
Ihat has consistently for over n
period of two years sought to mid
Carranza, the Country LAWYER" to
establish peace and order.
That brought all the warning ma
liohs oil Europe to Il semblace of oh
Servatlon of international law, not
by violence and bloodshed, but bv per-
suasion; and through two years of the
stormlest period of history kept the
United States in peace and prosperity.
That compelled the enactment of
the income tax, the Currency Law.
the Farmers credit set, Alaskan de-
velpoment, the Good Roads Measure.
the preparedness measures and the
confirmation of Justice Brandeis. to
speak only of a few of his past ac-
complishments.
is truly "vacilation" of remark
able product which we would not ex-
pect to appeal to the mind of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, but which persons
who have long admired Mr.. Hughes
might reasonably expect him to ap-
preciate and praiSe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04
RESENTS BENEFICIAL MEAS
URES FOR THE SOUTH.

Our neighbor, The Republican, com.
plains that the Reserve Bank system
has proven failure. The substance
of our contemporaries objection to the
measure is: "The Reserve Bank sys-
tenn today is mainly beneficial to the
Southern States"
Yes; it is beneficial to the Southern
States. 1t would be difficult to enact
a measure the benefccnt effects of
which could be confined to any GER
tain section of the country. That is
one of the popular things in the
Democratic "code of morals"-"cqual
rights to all and special privileges to
none"
Yes; Mt last the South has come into
its own-a party big enough and
broad enough to enact measure that
is non-scctional in its effects was
given the reins of government be-
cause of the perfidy of Aldrich and
the other trust magnates of New
York, who had for the last half GEN.
fury succeeded in making n few large
banks in New York City the center
of the monetary system of the United
States. The reserve act has forced the
New York bankers to release their
strangle-hold, not only upon the Sou
thcrn States, but upon the whole coun-
try, and the possibility of money
stringcncy ever again occurring in
this country has been removed The
South is no longer at the mercy of
handful of Wall Street pirates; Il
panic cannot now be visited upon the
country to suit their convenience, and
the Southern States have the assur-
ance that the currency system of the
Federal Government has been made
so elastic that it can be stretched
even down to "DiXie," where the cot
ton-raiscr, the tobacco grower, and the
Industrial enterprises are placed upon
the same basis as their northern con-
tcmporaries.
1t is little hard to understand that
q Southern paper should object to the
reserve act solely because it is bcne-
fetal to the South.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04
WHY HUGHES SHOULD BE
BEATEN.

Under ordinay circumstances the
election of Charles F.. Hughes to the
Presidency of the United States
might not be calamity. Under cXis-
ting circumstances, which are extra
ordinary, it would be.
Our relations with the Govern
ments involved in the European war
are delicate; our relations with Mex
leo extremely so. Only by strong
hand and and firm policy has Mr.,
Wilson kept us out of the maelstrom
of European strife and out of war
with Mexico. 1t will not be possible
for Mr.. Hughes and his followers to
prove their charge that Mr.. Wilson'S
policy has been weak and vacillating.
The charge is false. They know it to
be false. Results are stronger than
charges. and false charges can never
be proved.
But the issues with Germany, Aus
tria, Great Britain and France are
not yet settled, nor arewe safe from
trouble with Mexico Until the clouds
that threaten are gone, to change tn,
Administration or its policy might be
followed by serious consequences.
When nominated, Mr.. Hughes was
a member of the Supreme Court, the
highest tribunal in the world. When
the Constitution created this court il
provided that its members should be
appointed for life, to remove from
them the temptation of political adj
vancemcnt. The thought that this
court should ever become a propagat.
ing-house for political ambitions has
always been held in adherence by
thinking men.
But no such feeling seems to have
thrilled the sensibility of Mr.. Hughes
True, he denied that he was a candi-
date; refused to say he would accept
nomination, or to declare his stand
on public questions, but from tn,
alacrity with which he snapped the
bait it is evident that he had lone
been nursing political ambition an(
playing a part that was false.
TO elect him President would be tt
establish precedent at once danger.
Gus and destructive. How long before
other members-yet to be appointed
I'm order to serve their ambition
would render decisions that would
sacrifice justice to favors at the
This is real, not an imaginary
Danger. To avert it Mr.. Hughe.
should be so badly beaten that M
other should ever try to exchange tn,
ermine for the Presidency.
Il Just before the meeting of tho Re.
puDllcan Convention, the German
American Alliance met in Chicago
inns organization met for the purpose
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04

such gorgeous robes as is Tazewelll''
No ruthless scythe is allowed to touch
these ornamental weed gardens. Our
vacant lots, back allies, church yards
would look bare and barren without
them. Hands off! True, some folks
think weeds do not look good in a
town lot or in a church yard, af-
fording shelter, they say, for snakes,
disease germs, and the pestilence that
walketh in the darkness-and weeds,
but these hypercritical folks don't I'M
derstnnd us. Our weeds are evidence
of good taste and aesthetic pride. We
love them, we luXuriate in them, and
woe betide the man, town COW or Billy
goat which darcs trcspass!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-08-04

| of controlling-if necessary, debating
the actions of that convention in
selecting n candidate for President.
Having become incensed against cx-
Senator Root and Theodore Roosevelt
because these two had in public
utterances put Americanism above
Kaiserism they gave it out cold that
neither of these must be nominated
on pain of having the entire German
American, Austro- Hungarian-Am
can vote arrayed against him at the
polls
After this there was nothing deoder
IN politics than Root and Roosevelt.
The delegates Of the party whose
representatives in Congress in large
majority had voted to surrender at
Germany's behest the rights of Amer
leans to travel on the high seas, like
whipped ours hearkened to the threat
OF this German-American Alliance,
dropped the above named candidates
and selected one whom they had been
assured would be acceptable.
This is the first instance in Amer
lean history where foreign con-
tlngent has as foreign contipent.
dared put its hands upon the Amer
lean ballot-boX and demand that il be
used in behalr of foreign power;
dictated to American sovereigns
whom they should or should not select
as candidate for President of the
United States.
The press of Germany, speaking
for the Kaiser, demands the defeat
OF President Wilson because he puts
Americanism and humanity above
kaiscrism
The German-Amcrican alliance also
seeks Wilson'S defeat because Ger
many does not like his firm stand for
American rights.
Charles E. Hughes and his hackers
seek to defeat Mr.. Wilson because
they want the fat of public office and
have gladly united with the American
forces of the Kaiser in order to bring
that result about.
;, Which shall it be, Hughes and
naiSerism or Wilson and American
r.. f. Payne in the World