davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Order Convening the Board.

The order convening the board di-
rects that it shall make IAN investiga-
ton of the practicability of an i'm
provement Of the Potomac river in the
vicinity of Great Falls for power de-
yelopment alone" and is admittedly
based on the theory of army engineers
that there is no occasion at this time
for further consideration of the ques-
ton of providing for an increase of
the water supply of the District of
Columbia. In that respect the present
study of the important questions in
yolyed differs from the elaborate in
yestigations conducted by Col. William
C. Langfitt, Corps of Engineers, sew
eral years ago, looking to an increased
water supply and to the establishment
of a powerful electric plant. The Lang
fit project submitted to. Congress in
1913 recommended the construction of
a dam about $50 feet. high in. the Poto-
mac river, about third of a mile
above the Chain bridge. and utilizing.
the head of water thus created for
transmitting and distributing the pow
er. and, at the same time, to increas-
ing the water supply of. the District
by pumping from the lake formed by
the dam to the dalecarlia or receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Parts of Crews Rescued.

Sister Ship of Queen Elizabeth.
The British dreadnaught Warspite,
reported destroyed in the North sea en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

SPIES and Aliens Furnish One Of the Wars Big Problems
" England has system for taking care of tens of
thousands of Aliens every port closely guarded against
spes and every traveller carefully investigated Read
this article in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Closing Hour for Unit Entries.

The committee today decided upon noon
Monday, June u. as the closing hour for
entries of marching units. After that
time no applications -" positions in the
line of march will be received.
1t was necessary for the committee to
decide upon e closing time for applica-
tions in order to give Melvin c. Hazen,
grand marshal of the parade. an oppor-
tunity to arrange theline of march Mr.
Hazen wants to plan sfor the position
of the various units In the parade with
the greatest care possible, so as to give
to certain ones precedence which is right
fully due them from the standpoint of i'm
portance and seniority.
The attention of members of the COM
mittee was called to the fact that on the
occasion of the preparedness parade held
in New York recently about SO, 900 persons
were unable to get into the line of march
Such will be the case here unless the
classification of the various units can be
made ahead of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
probably thundershowers; warmer to-
night; fresh to strong southerly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm.: Highest. rs, at pm.
today; lowest. sc. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02

Washington's preparedness parade. to
be held June IA, is to start from the
Peace monument at $50 o'clock. this
hour having been suggested by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The line of march is to extend along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to 18th street and
thence south to the Monument grounds.
where the marchers will break ranks
and disperse.
These arrangements were definitely
decided upon by the executive commit
tee of the preparedness parade commit
tee at a meeting held at noon today. A
definite decision was not reached con-
cerning the location of the stand from
which the President will review the
marchers, but 1t was practically decided
that this will be the open space in
front of the post Office building.
Chairman Frederick D. Owen of the
stand committee is extremely anxious
to have the stand located at this point.
as he wants to use the Post Office De-
partment building as background for
his decoration scheme. President Will
son also suggested to the members of
the preparedness parade committee
who called on him yesterday that the
space in front of this building would
be good oIcation for the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Matter for Future Consideration.

The size of the stand is a question
that will be decided by the committee
at its next meeting. when its location
also will be definitely determined. Mr.
Owen has had tentative plans prepared
for a stand seating 500 persons. and
also one seating 500 persons in readi-
ness to be submitted to the commit
tee.
Willingness to lead Department of
Commerce section in the proposed pre-
paredness parade was expressed by
Secretary Redfield today. He approved
the idea of the parade and said ii would
be fine thing to have the employees of
the Department of Commerce form one
complete section of marchers He said
he would approve participation in the
parade of all the employees who believed
in preparedness.
Robert Watson, chief clerksof the De-
partment of Labor and secretary of
the interdepartmental Flag day com
pittee which has charge of the ar
rangement of the exercises at the
Washington Monument, said today he
was awaiting word from the White
House as to whether government en-
ployes would be given a whole days
holiday, to determine just how far the
committee could go in cooperating
with the forces organizing the prepar-
edness parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-02
Candidates Must Be Platform.

Continued on Eleventh Page )
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-16
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned to be opened before the
city council at it's next regular meet.
ing to be held Dec. 25th, 1915, OF
at an adjourned meeting that may
follow for Is cords Of dry, and 100
cords of green cut wood. . IL
Proposals will be entertained fol
both and 4 foot wood, sawed both
ends and split. Jack Pine, Poplar
Tamarac or Birch.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated Bemidji, MIMI, Nov. 14th
1916.
GEO: STEIN,
City Clerk
It'd 1216-1223
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-16

4 s. & = * = x * * * ~ ~ * =
X CROOKSTON LUMBER CO. =
CAMP NO. 3 KEILIHER \
x X x x x x 4 x X x 4 x Xxx x 4
Charles Kunitzki, who sustained
a broken leg at this camp last
March, visited his brothers; Adam
and Charles, here this week.
Joseph Popoch, head rigger on
skidder No. 3, has gone to the cities
for couple of weeks rest.
Scaler Clyde Johnson has gone to
Pine Island where he has fine cedar
claim. Clyde intends to build there
in the spring.
Julius Johnson is taking a we'll
deserved vacation. He intends to be
gone for two weeks. Mr.. Johnson
has been filing at this camp for over
year.
Victor Gerdlund and his crew are
through with their contract at this
camp, and will not resume work after
the holidays. ...- 81.
We have passed from the 1856
to the 1867 logging year. Dur
ing the past year this camp has cut
27,421,020 feet of logs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
Scr gr1B5e5re Soudboot !
friea.
aaplan soans edmibt binaeridtct.

Gllini II 9, 81. g.. is. Scbr. Scr
ST @aplon Sans Gd}lnibt crlitt heutc
Den Slietob alf bent eleftriid1en Stub
I'M 3ndtbmlle Singing megen grmprs
oing Der slnnd slunliiller i'm geptcntz
Der 1913 III Stein Yorf. @be er iicb auf
oen Nidtitllbl Iette, bielt CT cine flusc
anIpraebe an Die II 3elleen lno iagte:
Meine @errcn i'd bite alle Sic
ieti9en, Bic id5 aefrauft pper ifarbali<
lirt babe, lnn @ergebnna, mic idl ouh
allen Semen pergcbe, bic MIDI gefrdnft
babcn."
Sd;mibt 9ina NIT rrbiser 6aliume
in Sen SOB. gr Iblief big M}prgcns
5 llbr uno alS CT 5un Sriihitiif ge<
1pedt lpllrbc, nabm CT nur cine Saiie
&affee. Scr cleftrild1e Gtrom plrroe
brei,ual angeprebt rno hilnen elmer
Minllte lpar CT tobt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

lpdHHefef Snilnel5ldllrfe, Die 1ta6 hen,
fiir5i6en bentlcbcn Memoranbum am
1. D6irs begitnen lnGtc, big gum slpril
perIcf)oben ipprben lei
Gus gllisip. 9tnlt ifeat in s(breoe,
baB Elm iofder gefc6l erlaIIen 1porben
lei lnb fam Iicf oieic Gepelde nif)t
crflarcn, allBer nit Ser @autbn,aBuna,
oai' bic amerif. 9ie9ierlua cincn lol-
den sluflfllb lpilrltc. esnoeiler lit
fein griuden I'M eineu 9luIletub bier
eingetroffe11.
@aiierberiht BON siilch
iuar Elm g 6 pinbeI.
geriirL Is. Scbr. Gffi5iea miro
crfldrt, Dob Der aorrelponDent Ser
Spnbpner 8ailp sGail, Ser cine sdjilz
Scrlng hes 3lllanmelltreffen5 oes
&aiiers @ilbeln ulo pe5 aonias Ser
oinanb bon guIgoricn in geilh oez
ldric6en bot, llic eriitirt fat lnlb Scr
gauge 9ericbt cin Schiuinbel mar.
Ser dngeblide &orrciponoent lpia
BEL ben1 9iner pes @aiicrs l;nb bes ape
ni9s Serbinanb in 9liid anircIel1b oez
ipelen lein niib 1d)ilbertc sen aailer ais
einen ern1iibeten lno scbrocfenen
Mann.
gllab go do a bgcIckt.
apnlfa1ltinrpel, IS. Sebr.
Sic oifi5ielle tiirfiic6e aeentllr gaai
Ia9t, baB Gilao Gaida, Scr p6ile ;slutoz
rilation Die 5iibrerl6aft ser propiloriz
lden 3e9ierung i'll sllbanien uberupm~
men unb iid Den Seinoen anaelhloliell
bat, hurds eincn faiierliden ,Srabe ieiz
ncs Hanges en1bobel1 llno aus Ser tiirz
filGen slrr,cc ollsgeltpBen mllrbe.
81 9ioolcpclt puff in
gS lTinbicn.
st. 3 bomas. 9aniid) z@eltinbi<
ell, is. Sebr. sbeo. Gpolepelt fam 6cllz
tc NIT bem Sampler Guiana pou 9iefp
9orf bier on lnb lpurbc in slbipelenz
belt Des @onbernellrs, ber Iid) In ct.
Groir befinoet, BON helien sefretar be-
9riiBt. Ser Gberlt beIidtigte sic lellz
en- 6afenballtcn nno auocre M1be nn1
Sntcrelle. Or Iebnte es~nb. lid iiber
politiIfe sngelcgenbciten interpieluen
5ll lalien llnh lagte, er lei ouf ciner
Grhoinnasreile hesriffen. Mpraeu lpirb
er lpiepcr abrciiet1.
b Ser er1iBe5rc sauabootz
frieg.
ls @enf, sblDeia is. Se6r. (lteber
apnppn. IS ipiro bierber semelbet
baB SeltticIlanb 100 1nufbpote eines
llellen lu1b persroberten Spps scbaut
babe llnn slllItalten treffe, ieil1cn IL
spotfrieg NIT crb6bter encrgie 5u er@.
neuernl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
&itoer leDD> = Der @titiront.
Ytttitdbe ,,no fra,,35n1d)c Qlm0riife bluti8
ab8ei6la0en.
8citerc rniiildc 8eri0te iiber Gr1ernm,
Bic aber an alarbeit pie 81, uiinidcn ;ibris laiicu

9b1d pl Die Stung NIT bcn1 9aonct crim 2ah
Der @cfansacn miro ldmbai bcridniegen su9gben bab
Der 9roBte Sbl Scr @arnipn cntmen a er6euetcn
@ediee BON 1000 au 200 enseirump grii6r shluppe in
Safria - l1nb brite gnicreten GgDpen Sinpuruppeu
nutcren SclSe ge6adt 9uts
ano oa 100 9Dbcrc Sanboote ae6aut babcn Sbage
&plano piunert d - 3pe grobe 2eidbrdc Mabe BON
Imlrban
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
ytr, 5taaten babeu lleue G(DweufuuQ
gemaht.
9alttm jett Ole Se,uaiinmmg bon S,au oelsld,ifien
,inr %ertbeiot8nms" iiir bered)tiat
no Die unseBarnte gorpeOirnng FOLDER 9d r nuaceBid
@Dn SenIdanh


entldan0 m Die H. e aia cine 2eflon bitten gas tic inter
oefeip @emanung rerIe6n Sducnen BOT Sic Sepc ggorz
nns ah91on1Hlen Seiur in zoppiac pur0 aoert 2euId-
etroldc Neoe Sob9e m Scno Scoc @encrQ nicrer prpti
fer &olif miro tncutrol ien Sena fat sen Nr1s
9a @ertras betdtigi @oee Gotorica o1ouos
UNI Sabapor nit Ser erang a69eriet gaB te1c @creBno
tbrer &etc oeabdt9 le aapan Sans zdnnb Ser sp5r
Der os 9Raodcns @na mt0er gorf sat ien g,eredn
anI hell cetriIdn Shtb( scbuB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19


iaufell, Dot rcldler ielbit Sic N)atthioz
/ lfen uno@cmiiienlpicircn ,lrijffif,rcrfen
riirncn.
apr7fnn unS 0r rcsi4s
=, o1,,.
(5i,, s,,,ee -, a,s, - ilal!l Nlu per
Ssr S'r.65,,,,. @ a"p >'l,-puHlollV.ol ~ 9ohNlo'l
,,,,t . ,,,,,ss o,9s1 s'''' : lD''s' M M'e39
Observation-Disclosures osiI),ur
9Garib pon Soma, Ser Ielf N)litttppc1
fier reilt, befiiruortet Sic @srncrul1no
pom Y. :. @ereotth Don Ges @Qoilles
5llnlAtferhall1etretur, 1aQs opAltpu oaa
&rtc9salnt ltbcrnebmcn lpirN.
&ifnraguauertrooro g rotiS
fiSirt.
Scr zenof rotifisirte ho,,te s6s,,
nit 50 ar is sti,nrncn nensr,;foro9,,,,.
Gertroo Surcb me(r6en So Msr -
ten sic Sptipu ouf Sic 9,iforoo,,o-Qs.
no(rpute olrf Sic 0oser .1;nu 90 s,,brs,
uno cine DSarirebalis N, ss,,iecaas
[(SDlr I'M S3s stj0JI UGTI erh,1ffeif1 80
Gigacic1lpiiel1 in Sem s'otifif1tin,se
6eidIlls lpar Sic Grndr,t,h,. noe sis
Ser. Stateu NIT ser grfouo,tn, oie1er
ssalt5 I'M @olf bon Sonieea fcinc be-
lFebelloel1 Hecl}te BON Gpltaricu, Soone
phlua ltl'o Sotpaopt 5ll pcrlefen be-
aollDf'9ei1 lpeld)e stepllbllfcn 9e9e1
p1e'e Srihefbllll9 profelt1rt haben.
II. Q. nc hmcn gtcllnno in
uclter a Ii c5 + nptfrooe
cocn Ncuf1chlauS
alar ,,,,er;f,,,;i.f,., s;,,(a,,,4;ss,,
,,,,, e,,,,,r,.;;,s, n,1f 80 -. aSl, ~
slo,,n in, snr,4 C5;,f,,(.rra ,,'s.n - - s..
o,,,t be,,,cI,,.;5,t;,,t .rarsen -, =;
s,cr 1tol,tsn sis .ts(l,,,,a ;;,rnas,,,a,, a9 ~
sos ,,.,nsoIsi4,;ffe So aS,a,, t,e,,,,
ci,1e s,fe,,,;ne1 @n,,,;s,,,,,s Sn
f;i6rcp 's o.
g>;ss II ,;e er,t, f;r,,,(;.so o,,,f;,s
ann, S., o2e, Sto,tsn S,S =. 81, OF
5id,+ non r9n,,ti4[ans nns s,t,r,,;;s,
bclrafflcte aonfiohrer urct, nen 30
Iebrltar pbue gSort,lIuo III ner1rrfrn
uidlt fiir gelcslith innerhaib ocs Gpls
fsrrehtes baIten.
Q n mepeu II in,m neut,c5e
gS ornuuo or
1r6,,csc,, 6,r+ j., o,s,,, ~. 8;
o,fii,,Sil,te Nh5;4t SSS,rt;ssganss S M 49,, @
s.r,ter,si,fs bcroffnete e,,,nssCz,6;ffs
nors S,n 90 gsn6r,,,r ,,,,r.,,>,r,,t =,
ssr5t,re,1 So 9+oo+so,,t snt4a - -
mon 6e,,,ct,f;cft;,f s,5, - 5n;,, os;;r,ar
n,1rncn nrrSs 5,'f lnI4,s, 1,s;ffs,, -, =,
rr;5e,, o.
-, Soy ,,f,,e,i,,4,sr oa,,t;,,, ,,,,,.,,
crflGrt so5, frin, o(l,en,e;,,s ga,rn,,ne
,cr,cls,, ,r,.,,r ,hsr ,,r(a ;a,,,,,s;,.s,s,
".srt;;,,,n,, g. ,,,s aa,,,,,1,t 49, =,
49,, saelt ;n;rr,,;rt mn,ssn ;.;sn ~ ;srn
aons.lr,,e ~ ,,,,,y,en ,ner,, ;n,n,.r -
.befonnr nerne sas IL ssos,,s ami ~
n,offneten e,,nscfs;1,iifen sos ,Ill;;rt.r
tSV =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
sSn 3 a Ii berbiId IL . + !

Sn Sauberbii@ois :
beim miro ein RuiIenlaser erritz
tet. S9on erbebt iid auf Der Jriso=
riasbDbe uno Dem n3ebnt" cine
ganse &olonie bon 8araden, etipo
25 an Der 3abl, tpeitere SO follen
nod erri9fet lperoen. Cine 8arade lit
bereits nit 100, @efansenell telest,
ipeitere 8efansene merben oelnndd)It
eintreffen. 9as Eager, ipelbes etpa
is Settar lmfaBt, miro fin porldu=
fig 1000 @efangene eingeribtet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
&ie5 1nh $rppifpaen.

Gbicaeo, is. sSebr. Minopieb
3nfllbr 5000. Sticre 5000 g..
so; &iibe lrlo Nilpoer $3.25-S.25;
&albcr $S.50-11.25.
sdppeiuc 3nfirbr $4,000. 81
nieor. 5ll s. 70 s.35; aluneilt 81
SS. TO- $50.
sdnic 3nfllbr 5000. SET
5ll $7.75-s.30; 9iuurer 5000
11.5O.
@efliisel 15-1e1ac.
@nttcr Creamery "a 321a.s
Gier 9Srima % 23c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
Die @drtte.
grubxfte.

Gbicoao is. ssebr. @ei5el1
f297s. Mai 123Hs ssuli.
&orll 79A Mai, 1884 Sllli.
&afer 1874 Mai, 46 ssl1li.:
@etreioe fir @aars:: SO. 2 rother
gSinter 130-131; 9fo. 3 &orn
rs; Stanoaro &afer 49.
91oggen 9so 9 100.
@erlte - GS-7S.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

sSn 2p noon 1T Elm guz
tuillpn sebil0et poroen, paS aIss
i9lieBli6 Sans Saubl ltl,mmen beItebt..
9ie taubitummen Hefruten tperpsn
genoll lpie ole 5ploatel1 ausgeltlle!,
aur Oab Die &ommanops in Der Sim
geriprade seseben iperben. Die
Salbitummen baben ben @or5ug,
0ab iie nidt b0rell mas man iiber
sic engliIden Goloaten 1ast, un0 bic
Sffioiere buben Den @prteil, OaB Die
9aubitumnlen aicbt fagen t0nnen,
mas iie iieer iie benfer.
Gin &aiierport, bas
Die oeutl9en pioniere ebrt, miro
neuerOings in @logaa auf Dem iebt
10 beliebten Mege Der Nagelung perz
eipigt, @s 1T bas itolSe Mort:: oQEas
bellti6e Pipniere buuen, Dos bdl!"
Ser SdDpfer Oieies pionierf9llOes.i
Sas an Der Mfsa=&aferne IN @loz
gau ansebrabt ipuroe, Ser Berliller
Yilohauer poipref, Der 5ur5eit ielbF
als Tslosrauer i'm GrfaB=Batoilon
bort itebt, bat oalnit ein feDr biib<
Ihes Werf gelhaffcn. 9n Der langz
geitredtsn Safel, Die in tlaren &etz
tern ienes &atierpDrt trdgt, befinz
Den 1iN ScbiIoe, Oie in sroben, ein=
|fa9en Jprmen nit pionierlperf5cus
gen eeidmiidtt iinb. D6erbalb Der
|56rift bn,lt iih ole aaiierfrpne auf,
lin 1ie Elm golpenes Nv IT." senasslt
|rptrb. Die grpBe Syhi1e ipirb nit
|siiernen, Die @Grift. nit iilbernem
Rdeeln per1eben. Das @rsebnis Der
Ragelung lit fir bic 9interbliebsnens
5tift,ns bes Nieoerf9lelifdlen Ep
|1icrz8ataillnns gtr. S beitim,na.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
Girsiuiem acscm ssramenitimnrcd,t

q If III . II 5, @a., is. Sebr. gos
Srauenlttmmree6t lpltrbe bellte i'm llns
terballlc Ser pirsillilebcu 2eaislattr
NIT 50 ec9eu 40 Stilnn1en abseIcbnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

(6ortletllug auf Ser 4. Seite. J
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

gr5crlm1 eibt INNER mod feine Getails
nnb ldcint cin Milcbmaib ppn @abrs
belt nnb 9iGtllng 5u icin.)
Ser rllliiibe Sies bei gr5erlun Dffs
net &leinalicn ben Gllilcn llnb miro Sic
Siirfei slpin9en, ale in &pnitantinopel
entbebrliden Irllppen nod oieIer
Sront Sll pcrfer, lpbaB Ser geplontc
c9pptildbe Selo5us ipabrideinli9 aufz
sescben iperbelt nulb.
Cine balbamtli6e 9ladribtenaocnz
tlr ia9t bellte Nbcllb: Sic sena1cMns
|Sabl Der in GrSerlrm 9efan9enen tiirfi-
ldlen Sruppen lit npcb ,lidt befannt,
abcr Scr 9rbBere Sbeil Scr Garlliipn
entfantL ba bic Seitung ricbt reselrecbt
clngel6lpllen lllo belagert lpar, ipn<
bern NIT Sturm 9ei,pmnlen tpllrbe. Sic
3abl Ser erbcuteten @eld)iisc bctraat
ctipa 1000. @pr Der Gdllmung malta
frirtcn Sic Gllroen Snlllenbc bon S(r@
menierl1.
gritenidlappe in 9 IT.
frifa.
2onbp,L 1s. Sebr. an1tlicb ipnrz
Sc fol9e,lber gericbt pcrDffentliht:
4 nf9er, oie britiIcben Streitfrdfte in
Sltafrifa fpnrmar1birenbe General mcl@
bet. .bab am l2. segen, Die GaletabDbc
cine ueetpaltiame Nllfflarl11g" ll,,fcrz
l1lonntcrl lpurbe, sic Ben 3tpeef batte,i
Die Stellluaen pes @egner5 i5lt erfnnsi
Sen ltno icine gtarfc 5fclfsllltellel,. gRan
Ifanb Sic Sabe itorf berlbap3t llitb bie
Sclttl6e @anptrclerpe IN ndhlter slad)z
barldaft. &
I pl1nIere @erlltite Gctrueen1 172
WlanlL oarllnter 139 @sanl1 Der Sipeie
ten iiipafrifaliIc6en 8risabe, Sic pbis~
fer in gllicbfalnpfen nod feinc grfabz
rung batte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
sd c 3 L @ra crit III.

Getrpgrab, 1S.Sebr. (giadts.) J
Sas &riegsamt beridtet: 9ieGnllifa,tz
oisfett Der tiirfild)en gHeberlaee ltno
lire idrcdliben @crllllte in sen adnls
pfen I'M grSerltm iperben bon Stunbe
5u Shmbe flarer. Sic 9iete Der tiirs
fifteen slrlnce luerbcn ppn unlerelt
Gruppcn lludJ perI6iebencn &idtungcn
perfolgt.
@n @riessbcllte baben ipir bis iebt
200 @el6iibe (porber bicB es 100O)
9esablt.
SIM Ghpar5en Mcer fat Sic ruiliidc
.Slptte Sic SberberrIduft, uuteritiibt
bic aaufalusarmee ipirflant uno bins
bert Sic tiirfiI6en 3ufltbren.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31
Lon OF PUNCH IN
HUGHES'S SPEECH

been handling party affairs, and speak
ing out as to them, but especially by
his kilograms to the Chicago conVen-
ton, which for punch and pep, they
say, left nothing to be wished for. To-
nights speech is looked for to be a
direct challenge to the Wilson admin
istratlon, and one that they will have
trouble in handling.
There is a delegation Of hefty West
Virginia leaders in New York today to
attend the great event. Among the
earlier arrivals reported arc Col, Will
liam H, Thomas, the West Virginia
member Of tho notification committee,
whose home is at Bramwell; National
Committeeman Virgil L, Highland, OF
Clarksburg and his sldopartner, sher-
man @, Denham, of the same
place; ex-senator Davis BlkLns,
Of Elklns; William F, Hite, NJ
Huntington, who left the wind
swept y0randas of his summer home ut
Bass Lake, N, H., to be presents Isaac
T, Mann, OF Bramwell, Capt, Melvin q,
Sperry, OF Clarksburg; Congressman
Edward Cooper and George N, Bowers,
Judge Ira q. Robinson, the party's
candidate for governor Of West Vir-
glnia, and a score of otheres equally
as prominent in G, o, P, politics in
the state sr-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

The Telegram's big circulation
campaign is over. The winners have
been decided and the prizes award
ed
The campaign was one of the most
successful ever conducted in Clarks-
burg and was satisfactory in ever re-
spect both to the workers who par
ticipated in the race and to the Tele-
gram. 1t has been conducted on
fair and square basis and this
newspaper has lived up to every
agreement 1t made. In campaign
Of this sort, as in politics there must
be tsome winners and some losers.
This Is true in all contests, and
while the Telegram rejoices with
the winners, It also sympathizes with
those who failed after so valiant
flght. and expresses the wish that
every contestant could have been
awarded a prize. However, in the
ease Of the 10000 Club all non-win-
ners who remained active up until
the close Of the campaign, will re-
ceIve nice cash salary OF twenty
per cent of the amount which they
have turned in on new subscriptions,
so In reality there were no losers
after all.
q is unnecessary to say that the
winners were the most consistent
workers, those who put forth every
endeavor throughout the campaign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-31

They were the winners on the merits
of their work, but from the number
of votes gained by the non-winners'
1t will be readily observed that they
like the winners, had host OF
friends who supported them, and to
their extreme energy and popularity
is due in part the extraordinary sue
cess of the 10000 Club.
While the Telegram extends Its ap-
probation to the contestants for the
manner in which they conducted
their campaign, 1t must not forget to
thank the public who supported the
campaign, or the judges, VIII H.
Cole, H. f. DAVIDSON and Victor VII
lers, who made the count and de-
cided the winners.
In this age Of progresslveness, a
newspaper must not only endeaVor
to put before its readers the best
possible presentation Of the news,
handled by experienced and capable
men, and give the public all the
leading merchants advertising but,
being promoters Of everything, not
only Of interest, but of value, to the
community, 1t must promote enter
prises and show Its appreciation OF
the extreme confidence manifested
by It's large circle Of readers, BY Of
ferlng from time to time an induce
~~-~~~~~-N--~@-N~N-N-1
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