davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
SPRING VISITORS.
Bird A~r1stOcrats Mingle With the
F~eathered Gamins Of CITY Streets,

To u EDITOR OF THE SuS-Str, In
Madison Square. as ! walk uptown these
afternoons. see the ch'rping sparrow.
the white throatcd sparrow. the brown
thrasher, the ovenblrd, the yellow war
bier or summer yellowbird, the song
sparrow and wren.
There is no better hunting ground
within easy reach than the Ramble IN
Central Park for the man with an opera
glass, incidentally catbirds, robins, blue
jays, grackles. ovenbird. wood thrush.
roery, song sparrows. white throats. and
the green meadows. the magnolias. the
wonder and tho beauty of the opening
buds, the young leaves!
sam" old spring. yes, nut city penl
folks md It new even with the con-
sciousness of older years. This morn
ing ] saw II wren mong tho sparrow
gamins under the old ailanthus tree in
"A downtown yard.
j. r. CARRrNGToN.
NEW NDRE Nav IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
"YE GAVE THEM A STONE"
An Earnest But Not Petulaut Re.
prOach of the Churches.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: In
your report of the "Churchmen's Din
ncr" given In your city last week one
OF the speakers Is quoted as saying
1T is time the laity spoke out As
one of the laity for many years and In
various places, will you allow me TO
speak out on some of the points
noted In your report?
This speaker said also I'VE, the laity,
are satisfied with u church as IL Is.
We are satisfied with our prayer book
That Is a large and comprehensive
statement. A great part Of the laity Is
satisfied undoubtedly with the church and
the prayer book as they are. The world
generally has been satisfied to accept
conditions "as they are" but 1t owes
much of It's progress to those who we're
not satisfied.
Many of the laity unquestionably are
no better satisfied to ride In churchly
and spiritual stage coaches than in ma
terial ones, or to live by the light OF
other days. fe shall grow in the
knowledge OF our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ" 1s such growth TO be
"cabin'd. cribb'd. confin'd, bound In" Ia
the conditions. the language of more
than II century age? Are we to make
fetlshes of prayer book and church. of
form and ceremony?
'N ~" ''h' NO ~ ~
deavor is to destroy the marks OF identi-
hcation OF the church. and gradually
to ally US with our separated brethren
10y "A recognition OF their ministry and
sacra mcnts,' and so on. What will our
churchmen have of US? Shall we say
Lord. We thank Thee that we are not
as other men are or shall We remem-
Der the command to Peter. what God
hath cleaused, that call not thou COM
mon, or u%nclcan," and Peters acknowl-
ed.ment, "Of a truth | perceive that God
is no respectcr Of persons, but IN every
nation he that fcarcth Him. and work
eth righteousness, is accepted with Him.
Yes. aud the direct result OF Peters
acceptance Of his truth. shall we re-
member that also? THE Holy Ghost fell
on all them which heard the word"
In you report IL IL stated tHat II the
Episcopal Board OF Missions decides t.
cooperate with other Christian mission
AIRY societies persons associated with
the CathaSc club will withdraw Their
support and form a new board" Is IL
strange that one Of the laity should
have spoken out" In reference to such
action In these words 1T is SO child.
!sh :"
strikes everywhere. War every.
where! \ world Of sin and sorrow and
need And the Church of God "Nerily,
they ask for bread and We give them
-NAat' DSF OF THE l.AiTY.
BETHLEHEM. IA. May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
PHILIPPINE CHAUCERIANS.
How the Little Brown students Learn
English.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SuN-Sir. In
February, 1915, THE L published let
tiers OF oscar king Davis from the
| philippines, and | too occasion 10 send
to Director Crone OF the Phil piue
Bureau Of Education the one in which
your correspondent spoke on the school
question and which commented on the
teaching of Chaucer. among other
things. as If it. were rather to the DIS
credit Of the school system. To-day |
have an answer from the director, and
he is inclined to dissent from the find
ings OF Mr.. Davis. He says:
on the las, mail I received III. clippings
with the remarks OF Oscar King Davis
about things Philippine and was especially
Interested In what he had 10 say about
Chaucer. In our secondary course We have
a book. English Poems from Chaucer 10
kip!ing" This contains nearly 1875 lines
of Chaucer. This IL absolutely the only
thing In the book which gives the student
any idea of the changes which have TAX n
place IN the English language. and We de
Cidod 20 leave It In Our course OF study
extends over a period OF eleven years. and
only the merest fraction OF the pupils en-
rolled get even these l25 lines 81 Chaucor.
when Mr.. Davis says that the percentage
OF children Of school age who are attend.
inr school In the Philippines ITS practically
wv 3 Wv sAhh'F ~ u =
from the facts. which are thai the per
ccntago IN the United states is between
three and four times a., goat. AGAIN
" hen he says that "faddis's and theorists
have had their hands upon the machine
hr expresses an opinion contrary TO that
held by educators OF established repu-
tati1n, including the superior jury of
award at the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, which granted the
Philippine pubic schools the highest pos
sible rccog nition.
In my several visits TO the Philip
pines have had occasion to come In
contact witt the schools and have been
struck with The good sense shown In
organizing The work. For instance,
when the first schools were instituted
with soldier teachers. the regular texts
were sent ont from home, but Il was
soon seen tNat tho sentence John has
"A rev sled or the one Peter and
Thomas have been throwing s~nowhalls''
OF MARY Is eating a red apple" did not
convey any particular meaning. So ~
new series WAS produced which said
that Juan has n new banCa,' Pedro
and Tomas have been after %cocoanuts'
and Maria Is eating a mango" which
brought It into touch with their lives
The same was done with Arithmetic
and other texts, You haye only TO at
tend a session Of n school out In the
hoSky 10 find how much II Is appre.
2!3;H! ~ the Ha:!"c pupils and i,un
much they, and civilization as we'll
owe 10 the Yankee school teacher.
WECpsroRi, May 10. PAclrIoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Hunting for the Seas Treasure.

Treasure hunting Is as sacred to
romance as piracy. Conceive, then,
If you can, of the offence against all
legends, traditions and established
customs Of the sea committed by the
InterOcean Submarine Engineering
Company, Inc, with the m OF
bankers and fnanciers on its stock
list and with shares to sell, in pro-
posing To recover the wealth hidden
in sunken ships.
II is an iconoclaSm that strikes at
The ambitious dreams of youth and
that places another chance for real
life and fortune In the grasp of the
money power. The blow was severe
enough when the Governments of the
world stopped piracy and dashed all
hope Of cmulating Captain KIDD,
MORGAN and the rest of their glorious
company. Then the steamships and
whale packing houses put an end to
real whaling and banishcd the New
Bedford sloops and b%rigantines from
tho Arctic seas. Now. treasure hunt
ing has been transformed into II Wall
street monopoly.
Perhaps the world does not appre-
clnte the great opportunity for for.
tune that Is thus lost to 1t. A care
ful and conservative" man of figures
not long AGO eStimotcd n Wenlth
buried In the sea mt more than n bill
lion dollars. This does moi include
lust ordinary merchant or passenger
ships; hut real treasures, Spanish
douhloons and precious stones of the
Indies, which Davy Jones has held
In hts locker long enough to make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Careful ANALYSIS Of the vote II the
seniors at Columbia University dis
covers nothing surprising in the re-
turn Of re editor 81 the college funny
paper as the grouchiest man. of the
football captain az the hest all round
man, Of "A football stadium as the in
stitution's greatest need. Of history as
It's hest and German as its worst de-
partment: but IT Is odd to find CHARLIE
CHAPLIN running third TO SorHERN and
FORBES ROBERTSON In the poll on ia
vorite actor" College boys are getting
TOO serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Sea Gates Nautical BuIl.

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. FRO,
spoctiNc Sea Gate residents are very
much puzzled by an announcement OF
the transportation committee OF the Sea
Gate Association appearing IN the sch.d
ule OF steamboat service from the Rat
terry TO Sea Gate for the coming summer
The schedule shows a boat leaving IN.
Battery pier for Sea Gate AT . 80 y. NJ
II also advises the inquisitive commute
that on Saturdays the boat leavinR a
40 +. NJ. will not run"
WIN 1t walk. swim. sink or ny?
New YORK. May 10. CuRIouA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Unhy phenated Advice TO England.

To THE EDITOR OF TuE SuS-Sir. \
German bartender. who * n very dear
friend of mine. this day gave me quite
unconsciuusly a new light on Kultur.
Speaking Of Irish executions. he
opined that England was very wrong
in killing the rebel leaders. charmed
10y this humane sentiment from an unex-
pected quarter, ! countered. How so?"
Because" said he. 1t will make peo-
pie sore on England for nothing. Bet
ter they should wait Till the war IL
over. and then Kill all the Irish. Put
them in Jail now, and kill them when
more convenient"
RIcH =. READ.
New York, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

The full supply. 5000. Of tickets to
the Republican national convention
has been disposed If. only l40 have
been assigned TO Presidential candi-
dates. This is said TO he ten apiece.
Mathematics Is salt on the snail OF
Imagination. Readers Of the news
might have estimated the number Of
candidates as 5000. but the aspirants
for nomination like a stage
army hat will not stand still long
enough to be counted from the pit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
The River and HarbOr Rjll,

The national Treasury is dependent
To-Day on the freedom of speech in
the Senate for protection against the
river and harbor bin raiders. Had
the Democratic scheme for revision
Of the rules been put through last
fall the opponents of that Si3WW,0ON
grab would he powerloss TO stay Its
progress. Fortunately for the country
the plan To muzzle the minority fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
A despatch from London saws that

a despatch from London says that
there is an attempt on foot 10 boom
Mr.. CHURCHILL for the office Of Chief
Secretary for Ireland" II should 30
abandoned. The Right Hon. WINSTON
SPENCER CHURCHILL. is temperament
ally unfit for the post. Moreover,
why shouldn't he return to the
trenches somewhere in France and
stay there? In no small measure he
was responsible for the III starred
Gall.poli campaign in which SO many
lives were needlessly sacrificed. There
are enough politicians muddling things
IN England without tho eN-Admirilty
Lord taking a hand again. Having
put On the uniform OF a solder and
been promoted To- Colonel FOR no par
tiCular reason. Mr.. CHURCHILL should
do his dit" at the front to the end OF
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Therefore. on advice of couu~, .
officials had to the 'ulf'-
obtain relief through an ~luluYrtou .
strdlulug these acts ty ID" Vr,H..
Department.
Mr.. Stauchield told the jury the "a.
far as you are concerned, there Is
ing about the management OF tN' B. 81
National Bank that is not an ol,p .
Mr.. Stanchheld read 70 th, .
letter written by Sdmuel I'M, .
attorney for secretary McAdoo ans N.
Shelton Williams, among OlNt' 10. -'
stating that I'VE do no; C,aiu fIt' '.
bank has been specializing, bI- '
the officials of the bank have h,ea .'
then reviewed the history o' tie Az BE.
which led 10 the indictment wi t e
stated was meant To meet the '.,r-.
that the bank for itself aud ON l's oN'
count bought and sold stocks i..0Is
Lewis Johnson y Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

The total casualties OF one belliger-
ent Power In April were 9l.l6e, or
1000 more thai the total enlisted
strength Of the army Of the United
States. exclusive Of the Philippine pro-
visional force. Hospital Corps and
ouartermaster's Corps. The daily
loss averaged over 1900 men. or 700
more than the paper strength OF the
National Guard in the three States
that President WILSON has called TO
the colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
TALKS ALL DAY AGAINST PORK,
senator Kenyon Espc"t. g. Neep
In FiIibustcr mil s~nturtuy.

WAsHISGroS. May 10, "'' "'
yon OF Iowa continued his ~,..
river and harbor pork Ntgr'
day. After an al, day s0ns.a
h Iowa Senate returned 81.
and in good voice 10 toe .r.E
loon and held the florr
ment. lie expects To- be u.
tho time of tho senate
night, and next week alu.....
o. the bill will take the N.r
definite period.
Whether the debate agar
and harhor bin IAN doteat .
is doubtful, Many Of tie o..
The bill admit thai IN" che. ,'.
the hnl carrying its liberal. a..
pork" will 90 throurh a :
opposition Efforts - or-
termired and effective Nl.rI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
NECESSITY.
The Empires Needs Must Control tn
Disposition Of ireland.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: II.
s. Foley has another guess coming IL
he thinks England can AFFORD to let Ire
land have complete Independence.
A comprehensive and generous char
ter OF home rule is all that may be
hoped for so long as mad dogs like
Germany are running around loose.
England has her empire to safeguard.
and ireland Is a vital point in her
scheme Of defence. With n German
naval base established in Ireland. Eng
land would ook silly. L. f. w.
GLEN RIDGE, N. j., May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
safety on tho Rails.

Three hundred and twenty-five
American railroads. operating l6t,.
04S miles of l'nc, won't through the
year ending with June, 1913. without
killing a passenger In a train accident.
In the same period 100 passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
A Thought for TODAY.

To THE EpiToR or THE SrN-Sir' Ia
these days It may not he inappropriate q
quote the immortal words ~ Moore;
Far dearer III. grave or the prison
lliumcd by ono PATRIOTS name
Than the glory % all who have rtsen
ON iihcrtv's ruth 70 fame"
NEW YORK.. Nav 10. DssrrAu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

The French are Just like ourselves
they nave been rather backward about
discovering the worth OF General Ron.
ERT S. NNELLE. who has been APP
pointed to command at Verdun. He
IL sixty years OF age, and was only a
Colonel when the war began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
COMMENCEMENT At AUr'0E
Many Of Thousand Graduatr' Nr'i
for Celebration Io-dRN

AuRuRN. y. Y. NJ g g. 80
number OF the thousand %. IT,
ates OF Auburn Thco.o-i.N
gathered here to-day a.
eighth commencement Co,a1~.
was an address on Ira,
cruits' by the Rev, i I''a ''
u, d, pastor OF the llrs'
Church, Glens Fails a hHs' -
between the alumni nri '.
a sermon hy the Re-. =
Eouth uf Fusl"Nno = !
tiuu 10y The middle c,ts. tr o.
clubhouse.
Tomorrow will he oN..r
mencemert day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

\ report from Constantinopie says
that the Grand Council has been called
10 the Sultan's palace to consider peace.
London despatch.
The Turks. who were dragged into
h war by Germany. nave fought
bravely and treated their prisoners
with humanity. The Turks deserve
peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

The fact that the commission elected
on Tuesday to govern Atlantic City
was supported by most OF the beach
front interests will quiet the fears Of
those who believed Mayor RIDDLES de
feat would mean the end Of liberal
administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

To keep It's record unbroken tn.
Senate added $4,000. 900 to the lates,
supply bill It has passed. that for
good roads. on tho theory that a
hill can he made to he passed" by
giving public money to az many dis
tricts as may he. the Senate made
its $40 1000 900 sweotener to bring into
the shower of gold as many States as
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Pleading III health. LEWIS HARCouRf
has refused the Governments offer Of
the chief secretaryship for Ireland
London despatch.
For a sick man Dublin is a most
facilitating place at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Metal and Mettle.

Midas found all he touched turned to
gold.
"Just At the time an Iron hand 10
needed he complained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Little Fi.h-Is II time To fear the bent
pin7
Big Pish--No. h Is stiii using Il for the
teacher 70 ST on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Its red Ia In the west.
Its bius behind the sun.
Its white II on the Great
or waves that run.
lts love 10 He Oft shook
what 'lso had hoen a c,od.
It, past II In the hook.
Its future y with Coo.
AArlics Aosais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

London once. lO.43 Fleet street. -
Paris ONCE. q Rue dc la MlChodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septenbrc.
Washington once. Hibbs Bu,ldinx.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

~ oue friends rho ydror us irih mann
scripfs and Illustrations for publication uish
10 here rejected articles returned they must
In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

All checks money orders. &C.. TO be
made payable to THE SuS.
Published daily. including SUNDAY, by the
Sun Printing and Publ ishlng Association at
$50 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william .. Reick.. 100 Nassau street:
Vice President. Edward y. Mitchell, $50
Nassau street; Secretary. G. L. Luxton, 100
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

NEW YORK. May 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-01
HIDALGO PLANS
ISSUE OF ROAD
BONDS, 100000
NEXT MEETING or COUNTY COMMITS
SiOMERS WILL BE PETITiOMED
TO CALL AN ELECTION.
PLAN 70 CONSTRUCT GRAVEL ROAD
ACROSS COUNTY AT COST or
ABOUT $500 PER MILE.
ESPECIAL 10 Tie Herald

MERCEDES, Texas, Feb. l-iiidaigo
county j. taxing the lead ~ actually brIna
about the diamond Loop highway. lhf
Iildaigo County bo"d h"ad- A-~"riaN" on
M 2 meeting held here last night decided
10 petition the hoard of county commits
%sicrers - ~ meeting - BE- held the week
81 February ~, 7" can m election \" vol
on q bond issue ~ ~5Un.Vhu - build (.
rraveied highway across ~" comfy I'll I
cost nf ~5ooo per miie- rms r"an ""hi'
connect III me county ihr- ~ ne eat ar'
west side VIII similar roads !" pe NM
hy Cameron and Starr cpuniie-.
The association met 10 regular NJ iur
last nlgIa Nth President Mcdaniel c'
MeAIlen presiding. and urr.n calling th-
meeting ~ order iic subject NJ %i-~rin'
road bonl- wa- III once brought up an,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-01
Propagating Paper-Shell Pecans

suits NAT much sooner ~ top working.
Ii YOU have lone of these native trees
find out from some expert If ,oRr Soil II
adapted !" lecal CROWN. and make N
start ~ once hy planting the best PECAN
nnt yen can Get. Plant i'll your cnltiyat
81 land and give Year pccans one full
row every thirty ~ forty feet and cuIt;
saie N"nr annHa, crops between these
r""S ana give The TecanS The same cult
Vatioh- II will surprise ynn how fast
they Will grow and before Ynn ara
aware Of ~ vol Viii have n bearing nt
chafd which il properly treated one acre
- "hi'h ir zen tcarS viii bring yun
more ii"n.A Than anN TN acres uf Your
best ahnua crops. III is " ufrll sean
ual ui me pecan ~ saN Ill takes " life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-01

HORSE Rare meets nll wcri VA iua
re- Havana, New Orleans. Tia Iuana
ami tan Antonio. Irc race meets ,Ontin
aes al week II 81 Paul. MINI. re rae
iue roriinuc> until "Wednesday. on OF
tawa river. Canada.
ALTO Automobile shows all week NJ
Columbus. o.. aud Minneapolis. MINI
MOTuKBoNT National Motorhoa.
SHOW, all week. IN New York.
DOG TckincSc Club of America shaw
IA New York.
BOWLING Interstate tournament
40 week. IA aurora. Illinois.
WRESTLING Valdez ZlsyszEa y.
Ycussuf lidssanr. finish match ~ EuS
ton.
ECNiNG lohnny kilbane va i'ag
key iiummet. 4 rounds Al Philadelphia
fnestav.
COLI 81 Valentines tournament, ,
iaA~ a i'inehur.t. South Carolina
ECNINt. Freddie Welsh N.Y. rtldi,
McAndrcwS. H. rounds II Nlorristown
Pennsylvania
W. LEtSlay
CYCLE Fix IN race hrgins ~ tho
Coliseum. Chicago.
CURLING Iiuals III Governor Gen
erals prize tournament, . days IA Ot
rawa and Montreal.
BASEBALL lhth anniversary ~ the
founding ~ the NATIONAL League.
BOXING lhnrir, White NJ Vie No
ram. N rounds M Chattanooga. Tenn.
ThnrSrav.
BOXING Joe yelling NJ Young
Wlity. ln r%nnni. ~ VI Crosse. Wis.
Friday.
SKI National championship meet. !.
DAYS. AZ ElcTw,nd Minnesota.
TRACK Far Western indoor cham
piou~hip~ begin gt Corvallis. Oregon.
BOXING ten Sow 'nnd~ r> Mike
oDowd. ~ rounds. at -. Paul
Saturday.
SKATING international race meets
at Chicago.
TKAtk Eie indoor NV at Boston
Athletic Association. at Boston.
SNGW>IIDEING Convention WI
>nnw ~hnr~. (. DAYS ~ -. Johns. T.. q
SQUASH TENNIS National rham
rion>hir~. I GAYS at New Nork
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-01
Religious &c sus BY
Presbyterians Begins

DALLAS. Texas. Fob. /. A ten
week : cnicirmrN campaign and religious
census will H. conducted VI the Texas
synod ~ tho PRESBYTERIAN Church III.
: \. beginning ioia,. The campaign
expected ~ bring an Increase i'll the
membership IT THE church IL the state
and ~ coach churh workers i'll this
campaigning. lsstl organizations
divided into lesser groups viii carry nu,
the Plans ~ the clurch headers. a com
plrt- si,Su> - the Sunia, school tea
chrr> AMI members 4ud the religious
preference ~ The members AZ each f,mil,
will h. recorded ~ part "a The campaign
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-01
TO START
RUSK FURNACE
PROPOSED TO RESUME STATES IRON
FURNACE. BUT UNDECIDED
AS TO HOW.

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. H. Plans are on
foot which may lead to the resumption Of
operations NJ the Eusk iron furnace which
j. owned by the State prison system. The
senate investigation committee which made
m exhaustive inspection ~ this plant and
it. possibilities, recommended that ihn
plant b. renpened. hut failed to say
whether hg private Individuals or by The
state. Governor fer.G-oE " considering
he leasing NJ the plant ~ Y syndicate WIFI
eastern capitalists. The present hivlt
prices ruling III tire steel and iron indr-tr.
are said ~ warrant operations nn \ WI wing
basis from the start. II. III. Iluddlc-ton.
general manager ~ the state railroad. be-
%lievc- that this plant could manufacture
iron product moro chcaply than III the east
and ~ell more chcapiy than those products
are now sold Ill the state.
The plant and III accessory property
long have been rruhlcm~ fur TIE Tcya-
economist W deal with. Many plans hav
been attempted tor nfrra.pn- there hri
never y iEnurtal success ha- been realized
un i permanent -cile. There base been
many prnlr-gi wv ~yll thr property but cf
recent wears fh" precision uf indn. "
hntrr hr~ seemed rsrra conspicuous than
thc original question m WY generally hc-
Hevrd here tl.l ihc fires win y hr
lighted Ext Russ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-01

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Feb. II rlin
International Joint Commission consist.
ing ~ commissioners from he United
States anil the Dominion NJ Canada
meets here today W hear AT tth>r lnt.
crested ia the Snbicct ~ power AL ruI
nection with ihc investigates M ga AIM
a. III the Lake III the n lods 4 trih
utary waters.
This controversy has been pending
between the two governments Or ntHflN
thirty wears. The Lake MI a. hurI-
IL 4 body of water 1890 miles .n irrt
and containing some 5000 scattered AMY
lands. I'm thr construction lf MA. Nnr