davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

ewelry
Fine Gold Top Iewelry, in Circle Pins Lingerie
Clasps and Pin Sets at .................. 25c each
The Princess Extension Bracelet for Misses and
Children with fine engraving ............ SOC each
Fine filled Pearl Bead Neck Chains. .... SOC each
Ostrich Feather Fans in white, pink and light blue,
SOC each
Cameo Brooches, gold filled mountings
25c and SOC each
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

MEMS FURNISHINGS DEPT-ONE COUPON WITH
EACH ARTICLE.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPT.-ONE COU-
pom WITH EACH ARTICLE.
BASEMENT-ONE COUPON WITH EACH ARTICLE.
CHILDREN'S DEPT.-ONE COUPON WITH EACH
ARTICLE.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
You Will Find the Drapery Section
Interesting Indeed

For The day give 30 extra stamps with each ltem-
Silk Lambrequins, with coored borders and silk
fringe .............. ................. Sl3O each
Sofa Cushions wood silk tops and plain colored rep
back .......... ........... .,............. .SlOO
Feather Pillows, $l.O0 pair; Bolsters 81 90 each
Best grade of chicken feather Pillows. Sl00 each
Curtain Madras white or ........... ,20c yard
Sunfast Curtain Goods ................. SOC yard
Mating Covered Boxes. ..... $500 and $3.50 each
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
80 Extra Stamps With Each of the
Following Items

ST. Nickel-plated Towel Bar 81 so Wicker Clothes
Baskets $500 Folding Ironing Board S.50 Aluminium
Berlin Kettle Sl.75 Aluminium Coffee Pot, ST 90 dozen
Colonial Glasses SOO Pitcher and six Glasses (cut),
$500 Pitcher and six Glasses cut) S0O Tub (galvan
ized) Sl.sO Wash Boiler. Sl.O0 set Baking Bowls,
$500 Cut Glass Vase, S5.25 Bissel Carpet Sweeper,
81 25 fancy Vases, SOO Wizard Mop, SlO0 quart Oil,
90 Alarm Clock, SIPS and Sl.5O Food Choppers,
S 90 and Sl.5O Bread Boxes SOC Bread Board, l6
rolls Toilet Paper, 81 OO $500 Casserole Sl00 Coffee
Mill, $500 Bread Makers S2.25 Aluminium Percolator
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Perfumerv and Stationerv

With each Of the following items give you 80
extra stamps:
One De Meridor Greaseless Cold Cream. ...... 25c
One Arnica Cream ........................ 25c
One Derma-Viva Face Powder Oquid or dry) . 39c
On Lrxuria Cold Cream m...................... SOC
One Samarai Toilet Water assorted odors SOC
One box Soap (three cakes), assorted odors 25c
One Melba Toilet Water .75c
One dozen Oat Meal Soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6Oc
One Aluminium Hot Water Bottle ........... $500
One Box Writing Paper r.......................2 .25c
One Hair Brush .SlOO
One Postcard Album Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Mems Furnishings

=
Mems Neglgee Shirts, aundered cuffs, neat pat
terms regular $iOO; coupon day price, 75c, and 80
extra stamps given with each item
Mems Negligee Shirts new spring patterns soft
and laundered cuffs coupon day ............. SlOO
Mems split and white foot half Hose coupon day,
II pairs for ............. ........ 'Sl'oV
Mems Triangle Brand Linen Collars; coupon
day ............. .....,;...... Si59 dozen
Mems B. " D. Nainsook Underwear athletic style
Union Suits; coupon day ..SlOO
Mems Work Shirts, in plain blue ehambray striped
chambray and black sateen coupon day .5Oc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

u Or y. WAN - FRS AND
SEVENTH WARDS DIVORCED
The University of Chicago is get
ting so mad at the vileness it says
exists in the First ward that one may
any day expect to hear of the ''profs"
and "stoOds" at the Rockefeller in
stitutiOn of learning making repre-
sensations upon Aids. Merriam and
Kimball for break in diplomatic re-
latiOns between the aristocratic
seventh and the naughty First ward.
It has been suggested that de-
mand may be made upon the trans
pOrtation committee of city council
to have it rerOUte all State, Clark,
Wabash and Cottage Grove av. cars
so that those who dwell within the
refining shadows of the U. C. tower
need not be required to suffer the in
suit of having to ride by Heinegabu-
blers or Hinky Drinks.
The report of the committee of 80
Chicago university workers, led by
R. N. Miller of the university, who
investigated the First ward, was read
at the Wabash Av. Methodist Epis-
cOpal church last night. There were
some who suggested that it would be
more fitting if the committee had
chosen a church of the faith of the
university's financial mentor, John D.
Rockefeller, but they were sat upon
by those who wished to show that
the punitive expedition against Aid.
Michael Kenna was a nOn-sectarian
affair.
The committee tabulated vice and
virtue in the First ward and found
the score 1893 to So against virtue.
In the vice list it included saloons,
poOlrooms, dance halls, theateFs,
cabarets and houses and hotels of
shadowy repUte. The virtue list of
institutions was of churches, schools
and hospitals.
"The cabaret in the Boston Oyster
bO1cn docs the Same aViI &c tho vo17
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

the Morrison hotel, which was sew
eraI times excoTiated in morals court
by Judge Uhlir because Of the num-
Der of girls who said their downfall
came from visiting the upstairs cafes
and dance halls of Harry MOir's HO-
tel Morrison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19


and dance halls of Harry MOir's HO-
tel Morrison.
1890
Won IGEL'S ARREST CAUSES
INTERNATIONAL CONCERN
New York, April 10. - Arrest of
Wolf Won Igel, former sec'y of Capt.
Won Papen and German embassy at
tache, and seizure of papers in his
office, said to reveal many things
concerning extensive bomb plots in
this country, took on international
aspect today second only to subma-
rine controversy. Ambassador Won
Bernstorff is understood to have
laid entire matter before German
foreign office. U. S. dept of state is
kept posted on every move. 1t has
ruled that if it is shown Won IgeI was
an attache of German embassy at
time his alleged offenses were COM
mitted he must be released.
Greatest anxiety shown by AM
bassador Won Bernstorff is to take
papers seized in Won IgeTs Office out
of hands of American officers. His
demand that they be not photo
graphed and that they be turned over
to Won Igel instanter was made last
night, but early today papers were
still in possession of U. S. dist atty
and had been, it was reported, both
photographed and copied.
TO RETURN 1.-THE PAPERS"
Washington, April 19.-Sec'y Lam
sing informed German Ambassador
Van Bernstroff today that papers
seized when Wolf Won IgeI was ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
TO RETURN 1.-THE PAPERS"

.. ~ NJ CENIN Ute 7 HT Enc
Washington April 19.-Sec'y Lam
sing informed German Ambassador
Van Bernstroff today that papers
seized when Wolf Won Igel was ar
rested yesterday by department of
justice officials. will be returned to
embassy.
-O-O
INGRAHAM ASST SEC'Y OF WAR
Washington, April 19.-Pres. Will
son has decided to appoint former
Mayor Ingraham of Portland, Me-, to
be assistant secretary Of-War. -.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
STRIKE AGREEMENT IS
RATIFIED THIS AFTERNOON

NEW YORK. August 7.--Conduct-
ors and motormen OF the New York
car lines today ratified the agree
ment reached yesterday hv represen-
tatives of the employers and union
officials for settlement of the car
strike, which has tied up all lines In
Manhattan and the boroughs. A
formal meeting for ratification has
been called for o'clock this after
noon.
Union men declare that one OF the
terms under which ratification OF the
agreement was had was the recogni-
tlon OF the union and the rights Of
men to organize. All employees Of
the subway will receive a temporary
increase of 81 day beginning yci-
terday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
PHILADELPHIA CARMEN
OUT ON 4 STRIKE
THE FIRST TiEUP CAME WHEN
800 CARMEN WALKED OUT
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Strike Came When Traction Company
Refused to Grant Demands Of
Men for Increased Pay and
Recognition of Union.

PHILADELPHIA. August THE
threatened attempt to tieup Phila-
delphia's transit system was begun
early today when five hundred ear
men declared strike because the
traction company refused their de-
mand for increased wages and recog-
milton of the union. BY three o'clock
this afternoon at least one thousand
Or two-thirds OF all the force 81
expected to have quit.
LET there be order and rely on
the public to help us win just
fight" was the order of President
Flynn of the local union.
Thousands Of workers waited in
vain for cars this morning to carry
them to work. Transportation was
slow and while many cars were In
operation they we're not crowded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
AWAIT RESULT
STRIKE VOTE
RESULTS or TRAINMEN's BAL
LOT To RE FROMAlLY An
NOUNCED TOMORROW.
|UP To MANAGERS
Unless Railway Managers Grant
Fight Hour Day and Time aud
Half for Overtime strike
Is Almost Certain.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--Leaders
of four hundred thousand unionized
railway trainmen today cleaned up
the work of tabulating the ballots
and prepared. for the threatened
strike which will tie up 250,000
miles of railroads in the United
States unless heroic efforts prevent
il. TIL formal announcement OF the
result of the vote will be made to-
morrow when the railway managers
and the executive heads of the four
big brotherhoods meet here In con-
ference.
Unless the railways Immediately
grant the mems demands for an g.
hour day and time and half for
overtime at that meeting the most
serious and far reaching industrial
battle in the history OF the country
is likely.
Secretary of Labor Wilson held
conferences here yesterday with
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, in
a final effort to prevent the strike.
Neither would discuss the meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
|HUGHES APPEALS FOR VOTES
ON PLEA Of AMER|ClhIsM

DETROIT, August Republican
Nominee Chas. Evans Hughes's first
appeal for votes on his campaign tour
for the presidency was plea OF
Americanism and an expression OF
the hope of getting together In spir-
it of cooperation between capital and
labor and an endorsement of a ma
tional movement for the welfare OF
American workers.
Hughes made his first campaign
talk in a stiflingly close room at the
Hotel Ponchartrain to a committee
representing welfare workers from
every factory in Detroit. About one
hundred persons crowded into the
room and mopped their faces under
the blistering heat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
TO VISIT HOTEL WHERE
ONCE WAS BELL HOP
GOVERNOR FERGUSON TO SPEND
VACATION AT BROWN
PALACE IN DENVER.
Will Return to See How Things
Have Changed Since He was
Bell Hop in That Famous
HosteIry.

HOUSTON. Texas, August T.
Here's a tip to the gloriously liver
led bell boys OF the Blown Palace
hotel at Denver.
Within few weeks they will see
a middle-aged political looking gen.
tleman wearing black Stetson hat,
a black string tie, long black hair
and q reminiscent smile ensconced
in one of the leather upholstered
chairs in the lobby.
Go to it fellows. The political
looking gentleman will be easy mon
ey for he used to be a bell hop
at the Brown Palace himself. In
those days he was plain Jimmy, but
now he is the Hon. Jas. +. Fergu-
son, governor of Texas.
Governor Ferguson admitted to-
day that when he takes his vacation
in few weeks he will include Dem
yer in his itinerary just to see how
different it will be at the Brown
Palace when he returns as governor,
where he once was front"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
UNITED PRESS ENTERS THE
SOUTH AMERICAN FIELD

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. by the
terms of a contract just closed the
United Press is to go to South
America, with general headquarters
in the office of La Nacion, South
Americas greatest newspaper. Co
the New York and Cen
tral South American Cable compan-
les have reduced the press rate from
22c to 15c word.
This deal, which establishes the
first comprehensive news service be-
tween the two continents, was closed
by Roy w. Howard of New York,
president of the United Press, and
Jorge Mitre, publisher of Nacion.
Chas. P. Stewart, formerly Euro
pean manager of the United Press,
will be in charge of the South Amer
ican service. 1t is believed that
the closing of these contracts marks
new epoch in the development OF
the social and commercial relations
between North and South America.
Heretofore the principal newspa-
pers of South America have received
foreign news from European agen-
cies. The United Press will now
cover the world for South American
papers. On account of cable trans
mission conditions much of the SER
vice will be filed at the London,
Berlin. Paris and Rome bureaus OF
the United Press. but large part oil
the transmission will be through
New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
TURKS ARE ROUTED
BY BRITISH TROOPS
TURKISH FORCES DRIVEN BACK
EIGHTEEN MILES EAST OF
THE SUEZ CANAL.
The Katia- Umaisha Basin Has lseen
Entirely Cleared of Turks--Isear
Guard Position Carried.

LONDON, Aug. THE Turks
who were routed by the British
east OF the Suez canal have been
driven back eighteen miles. it was
officially announced today. The
Turkish forces have now been clear
ed entirely from the Katia-umaisha
basin.
Thus far forty-five officers and
3, 100 men have been captured,
Official dispatches characterized
tho Turkish prisoners as very
fine body of men," indicating that
the Turkish attack was by no means
raiding venture OF irregulars. The
British artillery fire was very eff
fective. The Turks suffered heav-
lily in killed and wounded. The ter
ritorials carried a strong Turkish
rear guard position Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
BREMEN NAY Be NEAR
THE COAST Of MAINE
RErORTED UNIDENTIFIED SUR
MERsIBLE WAS SEEN OFF
MACHIAS PORT TODAY.
The Vessel WINS Reported to Isc Trav-
cling In a Westerly Direction.
Was seen to Submergc and
Rise.

BOSTON. August An unidenti-
fled submarine. apparently OF large
dimensions, was sighted near Ma
chias Port. Maine. early today.
This brief unconfirmed message
was received: Submarine was seen
to rise to the surface for a few min
utes and then submerge. The sub
marine was travelling in westerly
direction No further word has
been received regarding the subma-
rine's identity.
At Charleston navy yards officials
declared no submarines were known
TO be in that vicinity. but they were
liable to be anywhere. Portsmouth
yards also reported no United States
submarines are In Maine waters.
High officials at Fore river ship
yards declared that none OF their
subs were out of the lot and added
that they could state on high author
lity that no British subs were in Ca
madam waters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
'GLOs|MG IN ON LAST
OF kA|sER's COLONIES
GERMAN FORCES ARE BEING
DEFEATED IN GERMAN EAST
AFRICA BY THE BRITISH.
British Naval Force Occupies One
Seaport and Land Forces Are
Driving the Germans to
Last Stand.

LONDON, Aug. Closing in on
the kaisers last colony In German
East Africa separate British forces
won victories south and east, 1t was
officially announced today.
British naval forces, reinforcing
GeEo.sl SHUTS, occupied the Ger
man seaport of Sandal last Tues
day after little opposition. Other
naval operations are in progress on
the coast line and the Central rail-
way line extending through Dodo-
mo and Kikombo has been reached.
Another engagement was 15O
miles west of the coast A British
detachment engaged the enemys
forces which surrendered after a
vigorous resistance in block
house. General Morthy. operating
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
lAWTOh WAS ESTABLISHED
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

LAWTON, Ok. Aug. 7.-Seyeral
thousand persons are In Lawton to-
day. celebrating the fifteenth ami
versary of the opening OF Lawton
and the -Commanche country
to settlement. The formal opening
of the country to settlement took
place on August s. but as this date
fell on sunday this year, the cele-
bration was set for today, tomor'
row and Wednesday.
The festivities will close Wed
nesday with a sidewalk dance, wea'
ther permitting. Two blocks of cit,
streets will be roped off. and band
will furnish music for the street
dancers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
TEXAS LUTHERANs
MEET IN DALLAS
MEETINGS ARE BEING LED BY
REV. A. II. KAUB OF CHICA-
GO-LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The Convention Opened Sunday
With Religious Meetings in the
Morning and Afternoon.
Thursday Last Day.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. THE Sec
ond days session of the annual
meeting of the Concordia league
of Texas, composed of the mem
bers of the various Lutheran young
peoples organizations, convened
this morning in the Evangelical
Lutheran church of this city.
The meeting opened yesterday
with special religious exercises in
the morning, afternoon and eve
ming, and the business sessions will
continue through today, tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. A. H. Kaub, organizer OF
the league. now in Chicago, but for
merly pastor of the local Lutheran
church, is leading the meetings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
RAY HARRIS HELD
IN $4,000 BONO
SLAYER OF MAN WHO FELL IN
LOVE WITH HIS WIFE AR
RAIGNED FOR MURDER.
Shot and Killed Aubrey Rowland In
Fort Worth Week Ago Today.
- Woman Tells Of Love
ers' Plans.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug. r.
Ray Harris. who shot and killed
Aubrey Rowland. because the latter
and Harris wife had fallen in love
and intended to marry as soon as
Mrs. Harris could secure divorce.
was arraigned today in district court
on charge OF murder. and later
was released on bond in the sum OF
So. 900.
Harris shot Rowland on last Mon
day evening, but Rowland fingered
until Sunday before he died. Harris
III the meantime had been released
on. a $1,000 bond and had gone to
the home of his father In Aubrey.
Texas, to await developments. When
summoned to appear he returned to
Fort Worth.
Mrs. Alice BAKER. keeper Of the
boarding house yhere the Harris
couple boarded. testified regarding
Rowland and Mrs. Harris, telling
Harris of their decision. She also
Il told how Rowland admitted to hug
ging and kissing Mrs. Harris behind
the screen in the drug store where
she worked. and that Rowland
begged Harris not to kill him. Har.
ris shot Rowland following this con
versation. according to Mrs. Bakers
Testimony.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
VIOLENT ATTACKS ARE
CHECKED BY FRENCH
uhhNiANS DELIVER TWO VIO-
LENT ASSAULTS ON THE YER
Dun NORTHEAST FRONT.
ine Germans Were Repulsed in the
ihiaumont and Vaux Sectors.
Many Air Combats Occur.

lARiS, Aug. 1.-Two violent Ger
~an attacks on the Verdun nerth-
as' iront were checked by French
uiiery fire last night. the war Of
w announced today. The Ger
4Ans were repulsed in the Thiau-
a0n' and Vaux sectors before leav-
Is 'heir own positions. The Ger
-als iirst launched an attack
.saihst Thiaumont following an ar
"efy preparation. French screen
s caught the Teutons who were
,"o~h back on their own works
-, 'ue saux woods German attack
a. $50. The Germans attacked
'As french with machine guns.
an 'ne somme front intense ar.
~ henting occurred last night
s air combats occurred yes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
BIC STRIKE
NEARING END
INDICATIONS ARE CARMEN AND
COMPANIES Will. REACH
AN AGREEMENT.
SOME ECARsRUNN|NG.
More Than Six Hundred Cars We're IN
Operation In New York To-day.
Police Return to Their
Vacations.

NEW YORK, August 7.--Bclief
that the street car strike was near
an end was strong among officials
today Police officials are so con-
fident that the agreement reached
between the union leaders and Presi-
dent Shonts OF the Green system"
will be ratified that policemen we're
told they could expect to resume
interrupted vacations tomorrow.
This morning only 655 out of a
normal OF 2,404 cars on every sys-
TEN in the city were operating. The
right OF the men to unionize but no
formal recognition of the amalgamat-
ed association OF street car and elec-
trical employees is understood to be
the chief point agreed upon.
Meetings of the organization or
the union men and OF the board of di-
rectors OF the company were called
at IL o'clock to consider proposals.
of settlement which had been approv-
led. by President shonts of the COM
pany and by representatives OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electrical Railways Employees,
The terms OF the proposed set
Element were not made public In adj
vance of their ratification. but 1t
was reported that the demands Of
|ty to thirty-three cents an hour were
granted. together with virtual recog-
milton OF their union and an agree
ment to the mems demand that fu-
|ture differences between them and
the company should be submitted to
arbitration by committee repre-
|senting the disputants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
nEPUlsEO BY BRITISH
SEVERAL COUNTER ATTACKS
ARE DErEATED IN REGION
EAST OF pOZlEIsEs.
The situation on the Sommc Front
IL Reported Unchangeti---Al-
He'd Line Is BomharIcti.

LONDON. Aug. THE repulse
of several small German counter at-
tacks against the British positions
east of Pozieres was announced by
General Haig In official dispatches
received this afternoon.
The situation on the Sonime front
Is unchaDfed az result OF last
nights encounters. General Hais
said. German artillery bombarded
the allied line from tho Ancre "a
the Somne. The Germans suffered
severe losses. the British retaining
the newly won ground. British
troops executed a successful raid
against the enemy trenches east OF
Menemillstraas last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
orxrRaL FUNSTON SATISFIED
WITH PROGRESS NATIONAL
GUARDS ARE MAKING.
FEW COMPLAINTS
Nos, Of Complaints Coming From
border From Newspaper Corr
respondents Permitted to
Accompany Troops.

CAN ANTONIO, Texas, August I.
General Funston may attack some
- tho excessive grumblipgs or other
forms of complaints coming from
.no border. but he expressed him.
sss to the United Press today as
heine fully satisfied with the
oroeress of the National Guard on
tho border $50 far"
When the militiamen first arrived
ON he. border they had visions of
crossing into Mexico, killing Mexi-
cans and distinguishing themselves
generally. They were totally un-
nrepared. mentally and physically,
for regular military camp routine,
Int now they are getting hardened
in both respects and the men them
selves seem to be elated over their
Development into real soldiers.
rre-e have been several cases re-
Gently of militiamcn turning down
discharges obtained for them by
their relatives.
General Funston intends to es-
tablish freshmen" class so as to
better harden the men who failed
to come up to the physical require
ments. This is aimed particularly
at those who have fallen out on ac-
count of short heights.
Most of the complaints coming
from the border, Funston said, are
from those newspaper correnspon-
dents who accompanied the troops
and who exaggerated conditions
tying to find something to write
about"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-07
Bis Strike
MAY Be AVERTED.
THAT swrTCHMEv
Will. SIGN AN AGREEMENT
ACCEPTiSG ARBITRATION.
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Administrations Officials Are Opti-
nsistic Over the situstioa--Ac-
tion of Switchsncn May Pre-
vent strike being Called.

WASHINGTON. August 7.---rur-
ther optimism was reflected today
over the threatened railway strike
when Il was learned that the switch
men involved would probably sisn
an agreement to definitely. accept ar
bitvation.
A definite report thereon from
Commissioner Hanger OF the United
States board OF mediation and con-
cIliation. now In New York, is ei-
pectcd soon. Preliminary word from
him indicated that the switchmsn
are the only ones. thus far TO reach
a decision. President Wilson aud
others are watching the develop
ments and continue optimistic