davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14

bootss nun iiber ben 4tlaHiiiden
Oaean ia. iid nahirsemdb iait baus
srnb IN aussetau4tsm 3uitanb poa5o'
gen. Tur ipenu feinblide Strsitfrdfts
in Sibt iommen, ober fptnn man
9dnosIsidiffeu begsgnei. osnsn maN
tsin. aunbe Don ieintr anipeienbsii
seben mag. ipiro Der Jiihrer ieiu Boot
in bic 9isie lenten. Der aftionsra.
bius bes ben 2ltlantiiden OSean aues
renbsn 8optes iiber Wofer wub utin'
beitsns 5000 Gsemeileu betragtn. bsnn
es braudt !aum oarouf binseipiefeu 81
perben .bab bic Sabrt nidt auf seras
bem auris aussefiibrt perben tann,
bab gar oft tpeite umpege ausgefiibri
iperben miiiJen.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14

Weitunter maMen bic HoIitifer TN
Jniereffs ibrer gDartei bie laHerltd'
iten 9tnsiagcn. WobI bas IdderIiddte,
tpas jemals BON etnem aolitifer pom
StapeI eeIaiien ipurbe, mar oieier
Tase In Der .@dfbinston poit" n,
'eben. Gin Sotefeaft aus benz poll.
it'd iebr fragIiA geiporbemen staate
MiEourt lieb fi& na4 allen @es:ln
Der RunR burH enen Reporter ~trl'
terptetpen" imb erfldrte gang feter.
lid ,mb errtbuNnftifh, bab mn fein
3meiieI mebr porIieee, bat 6erstaat
ltHouri eine AbespseGenbe w9ebrbeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14
Dds piattg tie 9etrtebsr

tdpital Der gnsldnoer in oieiem
Rries ift tire ppramibale 5redbeit uno
Berloeeuheit. Sus benefit Dteber e:as
nal Der Sir gbDarb Carton nit ieis
mem 4rtitet i'm qariisr ,Usatin", in
fpeIdem er iiber bic gmpfinoungsluiig.
tiet Der Oeuti6en gesen pOlterreatli6s
gerpfli6tungen i9reibt. Sas iust e.
ongeiiats Der errpieieuen Sbatia4e,
bab guslaub bus 90lterredt gtsutra=
len gesenii6er tpis nit einem Sdpdius
me aussepiiht 1at. Rein eiuaiges
ueutrales 2anb barf in bieiem &riege
bic Redte neutraler NatioHen ausz
uben, neil gngtanb es ni6t seitdttet
unb es 1T niht mebr drgerlit. fonbera
serabe5u befuitiseub, Dab Carton Die
non gnslanb 10 iama6pon persepal.
tistsn neutralen Gambler aufforbert. aur
8ertbeibiguns bes 9DIterrehts einen
Sreu55ug gesen Seutidlanb gu ertld<
rem. Carton iprift au6 pon U}Grbern,
bic 9eutf6lanb 6eitrafen miife, penH
es ni6t dls cine HatiOn pon aanni6az
len gelten polle. Denu Gnslanb bic
~9ardloHg" sM0rber beftraft hut, nirb
Der entiesli4ite 5reDel geIii9n. iein.
Deuti6lanbs 9etpiiien lit rein. a1e
feline StrafDoa5iehunsen oesen gng>
ldnber limb itrsns rad Rs4t uno Gs<
fes erfolst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14

.Wie melt nerben bic Gngs
ldnber ibre alnmabuns nod tret6en
unb pie lanse nod pirb unIere &esiez
rung lie bulDsna Rad oem, mas Die
GnslGnber uns idon 5usefiist baben,
I6ien es unm0slih, bab iie nod cine
peitere @ereepaltigung unferer Hedts
eriinnen tDnntsn, aber oas unmDgli6e
tit aeI1eben. Gs mar Elm @eipaltatt.
10 infam, lpie er iih nur benten ldb.,
als @nslanb ben Sefebl erlieb, ameris
taniide erpurteure biirften ibre Waae
rem ni9t brett an 5irmen in 9oIanb
i6iden, ionbern nur an eine untsr
Gnslanbs aontrole itebenbe 9anbelse
percinisuns baIelbit. llniere aauIs
leuts fiigten iib ieood. ueil unier prds
iibent ibnsn alien Sbus peria9te.
2lber nadbem uniere aaufmannI6uft
ii9 unterporfen bat, erldBt gnslano
einen neuen Sefebl. bub bic Waaren
ni9t an bic BON ibm ielbft pcrseIaris-
bene abreiis seihidt perosn oirfen,
bis feitseitent lei, OBJ bic @aaren in
SolIanb benotbigt perben, reipettips
ni6t fir 0eutitlanb beItimmt ieien,
England bate iiber5aupt tetn He4t.
bic 8erienouns DON Woaren na6 9ol@
lamb gu perbinDern aud ipenn tie fiir
DeutI9lanb beitimmt iinb; Gnglanb
bate audi fem Re6t, bic 8erfenbuns
bon Baaren fir Spuanb an eine untsr
ieiner aoutrole ftebenbe taufndnnii4e
Yereiniguns gu erapinsen, ober Jest
sebt es Ioipeit unb pertpirft bic Seoin'
suns, bic es ielbIt fir ben IeriaHot
DON @aaren na9 6ollanb geitellt bat!
@as piro Der berufene @ertbeiolgsr
unIerer nationalen Re6te unb Gbre,
YrGiibent @ilfon tbun9 Gr piro
prDteitiren init bem pollen SepuBts
iein, bab Der groteit uidt bic ntns
bette geathtune finben tuirb. gu isinsr
gntidulbisung sibt er an, bab thnl
feline pirtiameren Wiittel, ais proteiie
au @ebpte iteben. Dos III cine Of
fentunbise llntpabrbeit. Sn Diefem
Iueenblid limb in Neip gort Inter
bdnblunsen i'm 9anse, I'm gnslano
$50 Wlinionen Dollars auf ameri.as
niI6e papisre por5uitreden. Gin Be-
febl bes prdfbeuten, bub bieis Sums
me su Dem seba6ien 3ped ben Na'
tionafbonten niht entnommen tperben
biirfe, spiirbe England in einbrinsli6t
iier Weiic belebren, bab es bic Der.
Staaten ni9t in fdamloieifer gSsiie
pergepaftigen tDnne. 2tber iobale sr
gnglanb aeseniiber iteht, tlappt Der
prdiibent suiammen. 8ieies 9erbals
ten 1T eigentbiimlid. bu man bod ans
nebmen follte bag Der prdiioent bod
ettpas @eritdnbnib fir rationale
Re9te unb gbre bsfst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14

Sm Sttober pirb Manssl
on 3eitunsspapier eintrsien. Die
3eitungen perben seSmuusen ieia, bas
gu t6un, tpaa iaon ldnsit bate sei4ez
ben ioQsu, ndmlid peniser nit Sruts
teri6ndr5e beidmuBtes Yapier su lie /.
fern. Cine uniinnise aonturren3 bat
cine beltdnoise 8ersr0beruns Der 3eie
tuneen in 8e5us auf papier, aber niat
in 9esug auf Seiit seliefert. aIe ebis
torielle WiiIenibi9aft unb Stunt 1T
babel in bic Bride sesangen Sus
uniinnisite. fabeite unD piOeriprce
6enofte 3eus Dirb, ipesiea in engli.
i4en gllttern, seorudt, um Gen Raum
an5ufiileu. Dirb nur seDrutt. mas
beg eeiens pertb 1T, 10 piro Der @ere
braud DON papier abfaneu unb Der
aefer mirD befriebister iein. gr 1T
banu ni6t ee5ipunsen, nad perninftis
gem aeieitoff uuter einem Wuf ppn
S4unb gu fu4eu, Der ben Sos uiht
pert6 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14
(Sonberberidt bes gins. Woltsblatt.)

SSpHpetpelIu1i pee SIHS. SulIeplQu.D
Wafhington, IL. ausuii.
Das oeutfde 70 ialiftii9e 0otum
in biefem 9anbe IN in ben lebisn
Sabren gang bsbeutenb gepefsr UNI
penn du9 bic So5ialiften nur in
Wilpautes unb etn paar ileiusrsn
9emeinpeien ipirtlihe poIitif9e gr.
foige er3ieIi ba6en, 70 tSunen fie obne
3wsif.f ben ausIdlas in .inem
6alben Dubsnb ipenn nibt msbr Goni
sreb Siitritten geben. gs IN tpobl
taum nSt6is ndbsr barauf einaueeben.
aber es III unssmein pihtis, bab In
ben ndafen aonsreB oiefsn Serbf
rsdt piele bsuti6 freunblide Gbses
prbnete erpdbt iperben lnb aus bies
fem Grunbe bab.n ii1 msbrers pros
minente Deutih Mmerifaner an bic
5iibrsr ber bisiigen beutfhsn So5ias
liiien NIT Der Bite gepenbct, in biss
fem Sabre teine etgeflen fo5iultftfhen
aanbibaten fiir ben Ronsreb auf,us
ftensn fonbern ibre gtimmsn ben
beutfh freunbli9en Ranbibaisn Der
aiten parteisn su sebeH. Dieie Btfie
icn aud Don pielen promiutnten beui'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14

8is es ben aHf detn Bat
lit bic Streitfrase spti6eu ben Giieus
babHs@eisqi4aften unb ihren 4nge
iteltsn auf ben einen puntt ge6raHt
1DDrben, ob cine i6ieosgeri6tlide Sr>
leoisung erfoleen iol ODer nitt. Die
Nrbeitgeber perlangen tie, bic 4rbeitz
nebmer le6nsn iie ab. Bir ftsben nid,t
an, ben Stanbpunft Der 2ebtsre1 Fir
uHoerniinftig gu ertldren. Sm Strei,e
mub elm Ridter ba iein, I'm beiSe:l
parteien serc4t gu tperben. Wer ben
Nifter filr6tet, lin teTen Sa1e faar
es ni6t gut beitelt fein. 9tber ielbil,
ipenn iol6es ni6t Der Sal ndre, mub
bas S4ieossri4t aus prinaipienen
Griinben geforDert peroer, iobalb es
iih UNI cine 4ngelsgen6eit banDelt, in
tpslher bas publitum in nod arDbe>
rem Wabe intereHirt 1T, als bic Bar
ieien iclbft. Dsnn in elmer Iabrif Elm
Streit ausbrift, Der oas srobs Yueli-
fum gar nif)t ooer nur penig beriibrt,
70 tdnH man es ben Yarteien iiberlaiz
fen, ielbft gu elmer geritdnpiguns gu
geldngen. Sobalb bas pu6titum in
feinsr @efammtbsit in Mitlsibcnitdft
ss5oeen piro, muB Der Sfuat gu beis
fen SHuse einfdreiter. Das tdnn
Hur eei9eben, inoem er bic parteisn
Dor feiF Sribunal forbert, oamit bic
beioerfeitisen 9eidnerben auf ibre
gere9tisuus gepriift ipsrben iporauf
Der llrtbetlsfprud erfolst, bem iit
beiDs Seiteu 5u fiiaen ba6en Was
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14

Der 49ia9rise gtrsdeuortlter
Games Smith bon gbaronpi1e, Ner
seitern fra6 tn Der RdF ismsr moi.
nung bon einsm Big 1olr 3uee &c.
ttcffsn ipurbe. liest I'm Stubibc3piiai
IN Iebtnsgefd9IiGsm 3nianbe hdrmiss
ber. ba q einsn S@dSelbrn@ u1sb n,
mere WerIsbunetn ertttsen 5at. Gr
mufbe bon bem 9usperjonel srige9os
ben nnb disf BEN 8uee nd& Carthage
sebru9t. bon mo TIN pntrpI-0utc 8
na@ hem Gtahsheipttel tIeaaiEtzte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14
Aus Der 8unSesbanptitabt.

Die SosialiiteH unb bic 9eutfaeu. =
Die Jrauenftimmretts zJorberunS
bes Serrn 9usbes unb tpus fis be.
beutst.-Gin Wann aus MiFouri,
Der gIsd idpdBte. - Dh man
bas rspublitanii4e Wili5s9otum
ausinaltet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14
@as fast bic ameritani.

Was d9t Die dmerttdnt<
! DE aaufmannf d #. gu ben
unter9anoluugen, pel6e i'm 9anss
fino England $50 Wtillipnen Dollars
auf ameritanifde gapiere gu leihen2
IS pGre teiu grDberer Srrtbuin bent,
bar, uls bic aHna6mc. bab oem ameri.
toniften Sanbel 'tein S9aoen oaraas
eripaaien tDnne. @enn man gnslano
cine iol6e Summe ieibt, 10 lit bas cine
entfpredenoe 9ertiir5uns unIerer
Saarmittel uro ipenn oann unlere
3aufleute I'm gunttrebit nadiuden,
piro bic Intport lauteu: .Wir bebais
ern iebr. Sbnen nihts sebeR gu t5nz
nen. Ra4oem Gnslanb aGes fliiiiise
SeIb se5ugen bal, 1T niats mebr iibrig
ge6lieben." /"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14

bon Der unburafiibrbarfeit bes
Sdiebsfprudes gesen bic eine pber
anSere partei geIagt ptrb. in nibt aus
trefTenb. Ser Staat bat bic nStbisen
Mahtmittel unb nrub lie baben. UNI
elmer tiefs unb peitsebenben DeBorea.
niIirung bes wirtbidaftliden aebens
Der Ration entsegen gu pirten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

Photo of the boycott shoe" which
has become popular in Los Angeles.
This shoe, of course, is for use in
mild climates. Other picture COM
bines shoes that date from the time
shoes were first used down to pres
ent-day fOOtgear.
shoes will be a curiosity in this Ooun-
try.
Did you know that shoe dealers
add more than 100 per cent to the
price of footgear after they get it
from the manufacturers? Shoes, for
instance, that the maker sells for IS
are disposed of by the dealer for $12
more than 100 per cent higherl
Strange, isn't it. that the cost OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
Methodist Mention

Three persons were baptised and re.
ceived into the church Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Glaze will be with us SUNDAY
morning and possibly in the evening
representing the W. ii. M. S.
Sunday-school is beginning to revive
Is the smallpox scare subsidies.
Splendid progress is being made by
the two chorus classes.
intermediate League every Sunday
night.
The self.denial Offering amounted TO
1885, Thank you.
Special meeting on Friday night of
the mems committee.
Don't forget the Bazaar on May 9Th.
Ladies will be sure to bring in their
work by Friday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
CLARK, in the
"CruiSible"
Thursday, May 4

Artie Dickerson returned home from
Lincoln the. last Of the week.
Big three act comedy at Orpheum
Friday, May o. Fun for everybody.
+. &. Buschow. of Blue Hill. was
transacting business in the city, Mon.
day.
Miss Greta Tuyaure returned from
Superior, Sunday, where she visited
friends.
Harry Baird. solicitor for the st. Joe
Stock Yards. was in the city the first
of the week.
Your opportunity to cut the cost OF
high living. At the Rexall Store May
4th, 5th and 9th.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Eye returned home Tues
day, from York and Lincoln, where
she visited relatives.
Gus Holmgrain went 70 Hastings,
Wednesday, to visit his daughter, Mrs.
| Warren Longton and family.
Lyman Essig, of Happyville, Colo,
was III the city the first of the week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Will Kizer was called here from
Lincoln the last of the week by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Sim Rob.
' ertson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27
as roLo TO US

French Flashers at Fogel's.
Duy your Groceries Of Miner Bros.
Go.
Rev. d Fitzgerald was in Superior,
Sunday.
A. T. Walker went to Kansas City,
Sunday, on business.
Roscoe Weesner was a passenger to
Kansas City, Sunday.
All. Saladen was in Hastings the last
of the week on business.
New Summer Dress Goods now be-
ing shown by Miner Bros. Co.
Bye Shepherdson of Riverton spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Who was the first man TO pay spot
cash for cream. j.. o. CALDWELL"
Mrs. Arthur Robinson ofGuide Rock
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Witt.
wer.
Mrs. J. A. Bradford aud children
spent Easter in Hastings with her par
ents.
Attorney A. NJ. Walters Of Blue Hill
was in town Monday attending to legal
affairs.
Attorney Bernard McNeny was in
Superior, Monday, attending to some
legal affairs,
Clarence Carpenter went to seldom,
Kansas, Sunday, to attend to some
business matters.
An entirely new version OF what a
Penny will buy, at the Rexall Store,
May 4th, 5th and 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Silvey Of Inavale
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Wonderly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Zeigler of Riverton
spent Sunday in this city with their
son Guy Zeigler and wife.
A. II. Carpenter, Charles Rust and
John Saladen returned home from
seldom, Kansas, Saturday.
MISS Lucy LUDLOW. OF AMI spent
Sunday in the city with her sister,
Mrs. c. ]. Geer and family.
Otis Leggett. of Franklin, vas in
the city, Monday, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Leggett.
Barney Pearson, Of Hastings. theat'
REALLY known as Idaho BIZ, was in
the city Saturday evening visiting
friends between trains while enroute
west.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

Mrs. Ernest Strayer of Oxford was
in town Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Sherwood was a Hastings
visitor Saturday.
Fresh Fruits and Green Vegetables
at Miner Bros. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanCamp we're
in Hastings, Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Copley was a passenger
to Hastings, Friday.
Miss Pearl McConkey returned home
from Hastings Monday.
Miss Fannie Miksch spent Sunday
with her sister at Mt. Clare.
Cash Scrivner returned home from
Lymon, Colorado, Sunday evening.
Buy it today as you will need it to
night. French Flashers at Fogel's.
Miss Marybelle Hassinger returned
home the last of the week from Hast
ings.
Cherral Koontz, Ray and Don Heat
on, Warren Nelson and Marion Funk
were in Blue Hill, Monday evening.
Mr., Ed Watson and son Frank, of
of Womer, Kansas, spent Tuesday in
town, at the home of Chas. Steffens.
Joseph Steele returned to his home
at Alexandria, Friday, after visiting
his sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Burgess, for sever.
al days
Lew Conrad. of bloomington, was
in the city between trains, Monday
evening visiting friends. He had been
visiting his father at Blue Hill, and
WAS enroute home.
Attorneys +. f. Maurer, F. j.. Nun.
day and L. u. Overman autoed to
Bloomington, Monday, with Attor.
ney l.. H. Blackledge in his car and
attended district court
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hewitt, OF Grand
Island left Friday for NeoshR Falls,
Kansas, after visiting their daughter,
Mrs. EtsOn. They we're accompanied
by their neice, Miss Addie Hotchkiss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

Whose Hat is at the Orpheum, May 9.
Ed Burr, Of Guide Rock, was In town
Saturday.
Miss Josephine Richards spent Sun
day in Roseland.
Mrs. Mary Seaton returned home
from Cowles, Tuesday.
Roy MOffet, OF Rivcrton, was in
the city, Wednesday, visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Mulehead Of Omaha, visited
her sister, Mrs. H. G. Letson, Monday.
Mrs. E. Arnold Of Bloominton spent
the week end with her daughter, Mrs.
A. +, Boles.
Misses Marie and Lydia Trout we're
passengers to Harvard, Saturday, to
J visit relatives.
We don't want you to feel disappoint-
ed: This is a warning. The Rexall
Store, May 4th, 5th and 9th.
Mrs. &. A. Schultz and children re-
turned home from Hastings, Friday,
where her o Bertrand has been in
a hospital receiving medical treatment.
The season Of Lightning and lorna
does is approaching. Don't delay too
long for the Insurance you may need.
C. NJ. VanCamp, General Insurance.
Paste the date up where you won't
overlook it: 1t means real money to
you. The Rexall store, May 4th, 5th
and 9th.
We are In the market for 100 to 125
pounds Shoats at market price deliver
ed at Serum Plant. Will pay for de-
livery to plant.-C. H. Miner Serum
Co
On Tuesday morning, about five
o'clock, the citizens of this city were
aroused from their peaceful slumter
by the ringing OF the fire bell. Upon
investigation the barn OIL Tom Mont-
gomery's property in the first ward was
discovered on fire. Before the fire de-
partmen. arrived the same had burned
to the ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-04-27

Buy your Groceries OF Miner Bros. Co.
Come to Red Cloud and do your trad
ing
Barney Sutton was in Bloomington,
Monday.
Ed Amack was in Aurora, Tuesday,
on business.
DR.. Lawler spent Sunday in Superior
with friends.
Col. X. A. Fate, of Clay Center, was
in town Wednesday.
c. A. Schultz was :transacting bust.
ness in Franklin, Monday.
Mrs. Ed Amack spent Friday in Blue
Hill with Mrs. Peter Merteu.
Fred Temple, Of Kansas City, was
in the city Saturday on business.
Tony Clark has purchased a new
Ford car from the Ford Supply Co.
Geo. Fairfield, Of Guide Rock, was
in town, Wednesday, visiting friends
AL Hoffman vas = passenger to Blue
Hill, Monday, where he will after his
farm.
l.. A. Graves, Of Grand Island, spent
the last Of the week in the city with
friends.
New Queen Quality Shoes and Low
Shoes are now being shown at Miner
Bros. Co.
Miss Martha Murphy left Friday for
Grand Island to spend Easter with
relatives.
Save Yonr Pennies:-They're worth
up to s l.50 at the Rexall store May
4th, 9th and 9th.
Howard Hunt, of Rivelton, was
visiting his brother, viii Hunt and
family, Wednesday.
Mrs. Vera Hatfield, of st. Joe, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Hatfield this week.
Mrs. Geo. Lindsey returned home
from San Diego, California, Sunday,
where she spent the winter.
Mrs. L. NJ. Luce of Denver, Colorado,
is visiting at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. g. w. Lindsey this week.
Mrs. d. II. Scrivner returned to Ben.
kleman, Sunday, after visiting her
children here for the past week.
Col. ]. H. Ellinger returned home
Wednesday from Wray, Colorado,
where he had been on business.
Weesner and Koontz shipped two cars
Of hogs, and Delaney Bros, shipped one
car Of hogs to Kansas City, Sunday.
FoUND:-Three new curtains belong.
ing to a Ford car. The owner can
have same by paying for this notice.
One Cent for a Dollar and a Half
| Hot Water Bottle. Wonderful isn't it?
At the Rexall Store May 4th, 5th and
9Th.
J. II. Bailey returned home the first
OF the week from Omaha where he had
been visiting his sons Will and Grant
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Crone of York ar
rived in the city, Saturday, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Peterson
and family
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clyde Bowen and
children of Esbon, Kansas. spent Sun.
day in the city with her mother, Mrs,
| N. r. Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-29
R0RER JAMES APPOINTS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
STATE Democratic Committee viii
Retain Its Headquarters In
This City.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Danviile, Va, July 2S.--Democratic
State Chairman Rorer A. James to-
night gave out the following appoint
ments to membership on the State
Executive Committee: First District
Nelson S. Groome, Hampton; Second
District. Colonel ]. F. West, Suffolk.
Third District. w r Reed. Rich
mond; Fourth District. Herbert F.
Hutcheso Mecklenburg; Fifth Dis
trict. f. S. Reed. Chatham; Sixth Dis
trict, Colonel James Pleasant Woods,
Roanoke; Seventh District. George b.
Keesell. Rockingham, Eighth Dis
trict. Elijah White. Loudoun, Ninth
District. Governor III. c. Stuart, Tenth
District. Hon II. d. Flood, Appomat-
tox. Secretary State Central Commit
tee. J. y. Brenaman, Richmond.
Mr.. James stated that headquarters
would be retained in Richmond. with
Secretary Brenaman In charge. The
chairman expects to be in Richmond
several days next week, comforting
with party leaders and mapping out
work for the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-29
PROBE ELLIS ISLAND SCANDAL
Charge That immortality Prevails
There Reiterated

Washington, July 2s.--The House
immigration committee spent the en-
tire afternoon behind closed doors
hearing the controversy between I'm
migration Commissioner Howe, Of
New York, and Representative Ben
nett OF that State. over moral condi-
lions AT the Ellis Island immigration
station MIR. Bennett. in an extended
address. reiterated the allegations OF
immortality which ne made last week
in resolution calling for a report
on conditions at the island. 1t was
late in the afternoon before Mr.. Howe
began statement of his side OF the
case
Representative Oliver, OF the House
naval affairs committee. today made
public a letter from Captain w. s,
Sims OF the navy. in WHICH that Of
icer defended his advocacy OF battle
cruisers before the committee last
winter. Mr. Oliver had asked Cap
tain Sims for an opinion in view Of
the Hlg naval hght off Jutland Cap
;ain Sims said feet should be made
up of both hattlsships and battle
cruisers in proportionate numbers and
defined their functions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-29
c. B. SCOTT ADDRESSES
RURAL DELIVERY MEN
Virginia Association VIII Meet Next
Year At Either Roanoke or
HaIrisonbury.

Danviile. Va. July 2s.-The Viz
GINA Rural Delivery Association,
which opened it's thirteenth annual
session here yesterday evening. to-
night, after two busy sessions. settled
down into an All-night session. with
view of dispatching all outstan ding
business. with the-01ception OF an
address by w. D. Brown, of Wash
ington. d. c., editor OF the r. F. d.
News. which will be heard tomorrow
The presidents report was presented
tonight along with a number OF
others. and as there is much routine
business TO be dispatched. 1t Is I'M
likely that the election Of officers and
OF delegates to the national conven-
ton in Chicago will be reached until
early morning There is little likeli-
hood Of their being a change in the
personnel of State officials Har-
risonburg or Roanoke will be decided
upon as the next meeting place.
The day sessions were given over
to routine matters and addresses.
c. B. Scott, of Richmond, Assistant
State Highway Commissioner, made
an address In the afternoon on good
roads. which was highly encouraging.
There was a momentary futter during
the morning session when a resolu-
ton commencing President Wilson'S
was objected TO and
turned down on the grounds that such
resolution was out OF order in the
convention Only 100 outeof possible
800 members aro In attendance.