davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
Civil War Veteran on
Trip to Kansas City

Major John T. Ensminger and fam
lily left at 8 o'clock this morning for
a motor trip to Kansas City, Mo-,
where the Major will attend the Nat
ional Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which opens August
rs.
The party will travel over the Lin
coin Highway through Chambersburg
and Pittsburgh, where the first stop
is to be made, Major Ensminger was
appointed an aide de camp to Com
mander in Chief Elias r. Munfort,
o fthe Grand Army. The Major. who
is a Civil War veteran, is widely
known in this city and is prominent
in Grand Army circles of the State.
In speaking of his trip, he recalled
a similar one which he made 73 years
ago. when he Travelled through Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, leaving Harrisburg,
June 26, 1S4a, in the packetboat Phila-
delphia. The entire trip made made
by canal and in carriages and took
nearly six months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
RoYD-BECK WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Anna Boyd and
Paul Beck was solemnized at a nuptial
mass at st. Francis Church, the Rev
D. j. Carey, officiating, at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The bride, who was charmingly
gowned in white taffeta with veil n
orange blossoms, was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Boyd and j. Henry
Boyd was best man. a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride, after which the happy couple
left for Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
They will reside in his city.
Misses Nellie and Margaret Boyd, of
Havre de Grace, Md, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs.sP. c. Boyd, OF Hummel street.
Miss Marian Espenshade of 1893
Green street, left to-day for Atlantic
City. where she will spend a week
with Mrs. Fl. F. SHERMAN, OF that
city.
Miss Bernice Taylor, of Enola, and
Mrs. Jay Zeigler, of Harrisburg, have
returned from a visit to Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

RETURN FROM CAMP HASSETT
Miss Mary NJ. O'Gorman of S~teelton,
Miss Gertrude Marie Wall and Miss
Sarah T. Maloney have returned from
a visit to Camp Hassett at Marsh Run.
where they were guests of Miss Mary
Bert, who is one of the campers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
TO HOLD

Members of the Stuckey family
will hold their seventh annual reunion
at Hershey Park, August "a. An
elaborate program is being arranged
for the occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19

Miss Katherine Ernest, 2219 North
Sixth street, entertained on Thursday
in honor of Miss Nita Spangler, who
will leave mex month for Millers-
Vile State Normal school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
Bloody FFeud Hist tory
May Rope eat, Itself ]

BECKLEY, w. Va, Feb. - The kill:
ing OF dog at Grow, near here, has
led to a family feud inF which one
man has already been shot and will
likely die, and that bids fair TO rival
the famous Hatfield Nice Coy. feud that
started over the que stions of! ownershlp
offag dog. The man shot Isl Oliver G.:
Hix. Clarence Nicely Is charged with
the crime: He .isi I at large aud Is
said to- be awaiting i the outcome OF
HIx's wound under the Eproteo ton OF
tie other members Of the Neetyt clan
ThefHixi and Il Nicely familie les arelneighs
boFs and there has been ~ feeling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
LOOKI.AT7CH+II'IL..DII:|''SI'i
TONGQ|EI|IFS''i SICK, |. |.
C.ROSS,,FE.VIE / rs i.
WHEN CoNsTIPATEp or. 8ILIoUsI
3GIVEs"cAE1Fo RFlIA SYRUP
OF FIGS"

Look atSthe tongue, mother! If coat
ed, itF is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver. and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once
peevish, cross, slisttesss pale
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natur-
ally. or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad \ has stomach ache; sore
throat, diarrhoea. full of cold, give a
teaspoonful 4 of California Syrup of
Figs, and in a few. hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undi gested food and
sour bile gently moves out OF It's lit;
tie bowels without gripping; and you
have q well; \ playful child again.
n You lneedn,t coax sick children to-
take this harmless fruit laxative
they love its deli IouS taste! and IL al
feel isplend I'D
st&ASkky your drugg istl for 81 0-cent bot
tie Of Calf ornia Syrup OF
which has direc tions for babies, childs
rem Of an ages, and grown:ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware Of counte rfettsI
sold here To be sure you get the gem
ninss ask tot that 81 islnade Sby3. Cal
ifofnia FtF Syrup Com any Refuse
aDr other kind With contempt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
Hero Of Appam1: Feat |
is a Merchantmen
VOLUNTEERED IN THE GERMAN
NAVY AND BECAME AN OF
FlcER 8 MONTHS LATER

BERLIN, Feb. s.Lleut. Hans Berg,
commander Of the prize crew which.
recently took the British steamer APP
pam into Hampton Roads, has been
identified as Hans Berg Of Apenrade'
a naval reservist and master In peace
time Of the tramp steamer Gamma,
belonging to the Ahrepkeil and Clau'
sen line. {i'
Berg served as a. one-year volunteer
in the navy and was called to the col:
ors at the outbreak OF the war and
prompted to be lieutenant six
months ago. While ontfurloughe last
wear Berg told his wife. In Apenrade
not to be disturbed IL she heard moth
Ing from him in a long time! His wife
has had no letter from him and been
unable to write him for many months,
as his address was unknown.
The German steamer Gamma. is a
vessel 5of 2, 234 tons. She was last
reported in port at Rotterdam:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
DEFENSE WILL WIN
IN NATIONAL HOUSE
Leader Mann
and Speaker Clark Both
Speak For It.

!, WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-National
preparedness advanced from the talk
stage to action in the House yester-
day. But it was Just small start on
the big program of defense Legislation
the people sro expecting Congress to
pass. 1t did not even draw the fire
Of the peace at any price opponents
Of the administration program for the
army and navy. But the debate and
oratory on the two naval measures
which the House disposed OF showed
a significant strength for defense leg
islation. It showed that Congress
was feeling q qpickentng impulse to
speed up: that the members realized
that the nation confronted a crisis
and that It was ready to meet 1t, a
spirit that hitherto had been utterly
missing and lacking in the House
thus far this session.
The two measures disposed OF, by
passage, were these:
Diverting appropriations Of $500 900
from two battleships that had been
already authorized to provide equip.
ment for the government navy yards
80 that thay, could build these larger
types OF ships; 100000 to be expend-
ed on the Mare Island ways" and
100000 on the New York ship yard
equipments. 1t was explained by
Chairman Padgettg Of the Naval Com
mittee that this money was available
because of excess apropriati tons made
for the two big adnaughts. vi,
lIncreasingE the numb OF cadets at
sAnnanalss nv swing each congregg:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

man one more appointment-this will
provide 200 additional officers each
year, after four yours, deducting the
usual percentage of cadets who fail
to graduate. This increase was needed
to provide for the ships already under
way and authorized
While neither measure brought a
vote that might be- regarded as a
test" OF the strength Of the prepar-
cdness and anti.preparedness senti-
ment, yet both measures showed sig
niflcant leadership for the big fight
that will come when the important
defense legislation reaches the floor
for debate. 1t found Representative
James R. Mann, leader of the Repub-
licans, again to the fore demanding
that members forget what had or
had not been done in the past--re-
ordinations and tcrftictsms-and unit
ing to get something done for the ma
tion.
But even of more Importance than
Representative Mann's appearance as
the active champion OF the cause was
participation for the first time by
Speaker Champ Clark in the defense
fight. The speaker, who heretofore
has contented himself with the de-
claration that was for reasonable
preparedness, was on the floor, join
ing in the debate, expressing his feel.
ing that. the nation ought to build
battleships as quickly as England or
any other nation, and finally urging
that the "midshipmen" bill pass with:
out a dissenting voice. The Speak.
er did not get very definite in his de-
tense declarations. He left a wide
loophole which will permit him still
to wander into one camp or the 9th:
or. But he did say along with an ex-
preston that he did not fear this
nation would get involved in war.
that preparedness legislation would
pass-that he. intended to make a
speech very soon in which he would
define his position upon the entire
program. .,l4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
PERSONALS:
W. D. harrington left last night for

w. D. Darlington left last night for
business trip east.
Miss Sarah Evans, the little daugll-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Evans, has
been i'll for !. a week at her home on
Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. w. r. Loar and Miss Elizabeth
Evans, OF Grafton, were here yester-
dav. the guests OF their brothers, Mes.
srs. c. w. and J. Clark Evans and
families.
Mrs. Lawrence Malone, OF jenkins,
KY, is the guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. c. Gaskill.
Mrs. H. B. Hungerford has returned
from Cleveland, o.. where she was
called by the death OF her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson are NOV
ing from Walnut avenue to Fourth
street.
Mrs. ]. w. weekly returned to
Wheeling today, after spending the
week end the guest OF her brother, F.
w. Grimes and wife on Maple avenue.
Mrs. John WriclS and baby daughter
have been i'll for several days at their
home on Maple avenue.
Mrs. Virginia Smith has been i'll for
several weeks at her home on Locust
avenue.
Mrs. b. M. Mckinley is spending the
week with friends in Pittsburgh.
sMr. and Mrs. Peter F. Fleming, of
Comeron, are guests of Miss Margaret
Murphy on Maple avenue.
Mrs. Maria Raymond, who is Ill
from the effects OF a fall at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. M. ". Hill, on
quincy street, is doing nicely at this
time MD
II. Z. Heintze1man. who has been Ill
for several days Mt his home on Ben:
oni avenue, lis greatly improved today.
and It is thought he will be out In q
day or two.
nitalS with apend tits, Is doing nicely
today. Herbert Smith is here from
.Parkersburg, being called by his faith;
er's3 illness: ia. 5slSS
tS - a ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

Here are the two capital bellies Sc
s1ected by the social arbiter. G. w. de
Lyon Nichols of New York as the
most beautiful girls who danced for
charity at the southern relief ball re-
Gently held In Washington. They are
(right) Miss Marie Sims, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Thetus w.
Sims Of Tennessee, and Ceft) Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
Menu Tor chicken supper

An q 3y excellent ! menu has been pre-;
pared for the chicken supper to be
Served Wednesday evening, beginning
lat s :15 o'clock in the K. OF P. hall
in the Fleming building on Main street
by the ladies of the Presbyterian le-
sgion. Fifty cents will be charged for
1.-THE supper and the menu Is as follows,
sStewed chicken. cold slaS, sweep po.
tatoes, gravy, baked beans, pickles,
5jelly, white bread, rolls, Ice cream, ap,
i pie pie, coffee. The public is invited
to this dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

viii Rebuild Fire House-T The City,
Commissioners OF F'airmont have decisi
ded that the building viii hinowi houses
the fire. department on the East Side
shall be torn down and o new one!
erected or at least that the present
6n,iaa hall he ereRtl Temodeled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
Pythlan sIsters TonIeht.

There will be an important bust
ness meeting OF the Mountain City
temple Pythian Sisters, tonight. ut
their apartments in the Fleming
building. Members are urged to attend,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
LOCAL. SOCIAL EVENTS

Spring and Mrs. John Yost. Mrs. Yost
was assisted in entertaining by the
Misses Mary Mann and Hazel Spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

Jeanette Cowan, daughter OF Mrs.
John X. Shields. wife OF the senator
from Tennessee.
Once each year. usually at the south
ern relief ball, Mr.. Nichols journeys
to Washington to select the two most
beautiful girls in Washington society:
He is palatine general of the National
Society Of Colonial Cavaliers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

4 Missionary Society Entertained.
The. Home Mission circle Of the
First M. e. church met this afternoon
at the church. The hostesses were
,Iesdames w. R. Crane, John R. Cook
and Louis Bebee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

4 The Mothers club OF the w. G. T. y.
will meet on Wednesday afternoon at
$50 O'clock at the home OF Mrs. 2.
s;M.sHoge on Benoni avenue. The meet
ing was postponed from last week. the
subject will be Money spent for and
Inv our children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
Leave For South.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas Wat:
son and children. the Misses Rose and
$ISlizabeth and Sylvanus, Jr.. leave the
latter part of the week for points in
Florida. They will spend some time at
EOrnond and Sea Breeze where Mr.
and Mrs. s. L. Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Watson are spending
the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
Junior c. e. Social,

H .
THE Junior Christian Endeavor So
5ciety Of the NJ. P. Temple wNl enter
tain their friends at a social on Err
sday evening of this week at the
8church. Unique invitations have been
y issued by the Juniors to their friends
A Rose Ball. !
rose bali, a leap year event. VIII
Gbe an event at the Country CLUB on
THURSDAY night of next week, which
< viii be a benefit for the Cook hospital
Sfund. arranged by the members OF the
THURSDAY evening Bridge club. lnvi'
statons viii be extended to q large num-
her of people, including members OF
the Country club. -,
Among the features OF the event Will VIII
he cotilllon figures. two OF which win
make up the regular dance program
music for which will be rendered by
the Cadenza orchestra Of Clarksburg,
no carry out the rose idea, the women
viii be asked to wear costumes N
some shade OF rose or pink ana the
men to wear pink rose boutonnteres'
Dancing will begin at $50 O'CLOCK anu
viii CONTINUE until 1880:
Thefmeinbe of the Bridge club are
Masdames George Thomas watson
Hngh III. Carr, H. w. showalter, Nor
Eanf Chambers. Walter stocklay. 2. b.
Woore.- Charles G.. Hood, H. S. Lively,
frank R. Lyon, Roger Kings1and, 2.
Holbert. Murray Dickerson, II. B.
clark; Brooks Fleming, Jr, John h
SPatrons have been selected from
among the elder men OF the city, name:
IylJudge w. s.. Raymond, J.. A. Clark,
TIE. Nichols, A. B. Fleming, ST., NJ.
I.SHutchinson. G. q. Hutchinson, J. e..
watson and; Smith Hood "a Masses;
ment fee Of $500 per couple will be
made. I, i,
Birthday Party.
Little Miss Elsie Mae Yost, the
young Il daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Yost! OF cayenne, was the honor guest
Yesterday at q. party. at the home OF
iisTf parents. The%event celebrated the
giSthS birthday anniversary of the lit
ltlesh hostess and the occasion was cele!,
tFated In q sple ndid manner by the
iittie hostess 4 and her friends. The
guag ts includ Alma and Ernest
Efncit. Harry GORE Parks iBebees
Hurry Shaw Edna and 12ora Moore
I'iSst Stewart 1Iega JEyanRS Lille
49, ~ III -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

We have bought very largely fortunately and very
safety: and large special purchases we have
the prices furniture in our own stock me
result is as to prices buy To-Day
than you likely be able to do again for very long
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08

West Virgtntan want eds bring
regu1tA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
Parlor Suites and
Dining Room Suites

A beautiful 3-piece Suite, six-foot Davenport,
large Rocker and Chair; all with spring seats and
spring backs, covered with good tapestry S12500.
February Price $3.50.
S47.5O for a $500 three-piece Suite Of Ma
hogany upholstered in genuine leather.
$42.50 for a $4,000 three-piece Suite Of Circas-
sian Walnut upholstered with genuine Spanish
leather
$29.5Ofor a $50 threepiece Suite Of Mahog-
any, genuine leather seat and back.
$4,000 for $500 sthfee-piece Tapestry Suite,
chair rocker and settee.
$59.75 fol. $4,000 Oak Suite, upholstered with
best. grade7leath
Tables Is Match above Suites at February Prices.
Chairs and Rockers
There are SO many different kinds Of odd chairs
and rockers so many different styles that tits bet
terror you to see them than for us to try to de-
scribe them.
You will find rockers upholstered in Leather,
Tapestry Velour and Corduroy. The less eXpen-
sive kind come in mahogany, oak, reed and fibre.
Reductions run 10 to 40 per cent.
Prices range from $2.90to $500.
VERY,SPECIAL issa large quartered oak rock
err with seat and back of genuine leather suitable
for parlor living room or library, only $9.75.
Fifth Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-08
FaaraItlare Prices Are UnrnistakaEoly Going UP,
You Won't See the Effect of liz Here

That every housekeeper whether he lives In
mansion cottage make note Of and think well over
he Judgment is to in and see the
stocks displays people coming miles to see
and take advantage Of v Fourth and fntn flooFs' =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
(Con,lnucd from yesterday

1.-TWO men Sauntcred on the Albert
bridge Whipple had got an idea
and though he had vet to test IT.,
he was convinced that he was on the
right track at last lie nodded as he
saw the fresh green paint on the rails
and kept his eve fixed on them till he
had passed a dozen yards by the spot
where the murder had been committed.
Then the two crossed to the other side
OF the bridge The inspection OF not
more than three wards OF the rail had
taken place when Nhipplc halted and
gave a satisfied ohuoklc We're ON
to it, Newton" he declared Look
here"
He pointed to some marks on the
fresh paint work Across the top OF the
upper part OF the rail and continued
downward on the outer side the paint
had been Scraped away On the river
side there were a couple OF irregular
bruises on the pant
Kids been playing about said the
sergeant with decision Il remember
in the flat murder case we got mucked
about by a lot OF marks on a doorway.
Some bright soul thought they were
Arabic characters II turned out they
were boy scout marks
The detective inspector laughed "All
right Seeing'S believing with YOU III
have a shot at this my own way,
though You might so and phone
through to the river division Ask 'em
to send a couple or boats up here with
drags"
Newton spat over the rail into the
tide. you'll not find anything with
drags." he said, and, with this Parthiar
shot, went to obey his instructions
| Whipple remained IN thought Once
when there was lull in the traffic
he paced out the distance between tn,
marks on the rail and the place where
/ Sweeney had been killed
I'm right" he declared TO himself
'I'd bet ON it,
Within twenty minutes, two motor
launches were oil the bridge and New
ton had returned. Leaving him tt
mark the spot where the paint had beer
rubbed on the rail Whlpplc went dowr
to be picked up off a convenient wharf
A short discussion with the officer ~
charge as to the effect of the tide drift
and they were IN mld->trcam again.
Then the drag SplaShcd overheard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Sand m an
Stories
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker,
Copyright. 1915, Mcclure News
pnper Syndicate.
The Trembling Tree.

NNtE upon time two tiny plants
grew close together in the field
~ The sun and rains warmed and
watered both, and they both began to
shoot up into tall, fine e-looklng plants
Both were green and strong and want
ed TO be something IN the world.
One night when the North Wind was
tired OF roaring among the icebergSS II
came sweeping down past the two tiny
trees. 1t was long Journey, so he lay
down 10 rest for a while before con
,inuing his trip. The little trees were
talking, and the North Wind listened
TO every word they said.
Il would like TO grow TO be tree
which would be some good IN the
world" said one II would like to
have men use me for their work"
THAT is a poor ambition" said the
other tree, who was full OF tiny leaves
tinted on the under side with silver
"l would like TO be beautiful and brave
See now my silvery leaves Yours are
stumpy fellows that no one could ever
call pretty at all
THAT is true" replied the first "bu,
some day | may be tough and strong
| will do the best can in the world"
"Oh, pshaww laughed the other tree
II am the pretties, tree in the land
and bow my head to no one There
Is nothing before which will lower
myself, and mean to be queen Of the
forests"
81 think you are no, wise" replied
the first speaker. 1--WE are both young
now. and let us act with Judgment, Sc
we may grow strong and he OF use in
the world
Stuff and nonsense" laughed tn,
tree with the silvcry leaves. 81 am
beau,ful-,ha, is enough am brave
too. To nothing will bow my head
DO not be so sure yet OF youI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

strength" pleaded the other "Nuu may
not be able to carry out your boast
ingS"
The North Wind heard the talk and
his sides shook with laughter How
funny It was for him 10 hear such brag-
glng from small plan, which was not
yet firmly rooted, whose trunk was yet
tender and who had ye, experienced
nothing IN life
He had roamcd in the Arctic in the
billiards and swept around the oceans
in gilc that crushed all before it. He
knew his power, which blew the ships
like chips before his icy breath
81 think will show that silly little
tree a thing or two" he roared to him
self That first little tree is sens-
bic one, and will grow into sturdy
oak But must teach that other a bit "
So he drew in his breath and began
to blow AT first softly, then stronger
and stronger II grew cold, the snow
began to fall, the air grew icy and the
little oak shivered
IL will s,ay> still and fold in my
leaves to protect them" it said, and as
it felt the blast roar past, it bent and
swayed so its branches would not be
! harmed
But the other tree determined to he
too great to be harmed by the North
Wind Let the old fellow blow" i,
said II am not afraid, and will no,
bend TO his blast"
The North Wind heard this "Oh
ho" he roared. II will show you a
thing or two" With sound as of a
thousand cataracts II burst by, The
oak bowed before it, But the Other
held its head up high Then the bias,
grew more furious--,he roots OF the
proud tree began to give way. II wa
beginning to fall Its silvery leaves
shook with fear Then at last, in terror
Il bent slowly, slowly, slowly to Tho
blowing of the North Wind
"Ha, ha !" laughed the North Wind
as he sailed away, "My sensible lit'l,
oak will help build the ships and tn,
houses Of the world. bu, for the coming
ages this silvery tree shall be called tn,
aspen, and il leaves shall ,remble a
every breeze"
Copyright, 1910, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York CiyJ
1omotrows s,ory--"Pedro and tn,
! Giant"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Rail Road Fares

Are refunded by this store &C
cording to the plan of the Okla
homa City Retail Merchants
association. Come to Oklahoma
City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Bryan Wants Peace
Methods in Strike

WASHINGTON, Aug Is William
! Bryan. 1t developed today. has ,oueh,
unsucce,,iuily 90 settle the strike ques.
ton by the application oi his temporary
truce peace plan, having telegraphed
plea, to heads OF the various brother
hood, and the president asking that it
be- put into effect II would provide
'or truce ot one year, during which
time the contentious OF both sides to the
controversy should be investigated thor
oughly hy a commission and a settle
mcnt attempted on the findings Of the
commissioners