davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
.C[ARKSBURG Co.
GETS BRIDGE JOBS
County Court Yesterday AL.
so Finished Naming
Election Officers.

Marion county's commissioners held
busy session yesterday afternoon
and evening and in addition to ao.
pointing election officials let the con.
tracts for three bridges to be built
In the county. The Luten Bridge com.
pany OF Clarksburg, was awarded
three small contracts for bridges to
be built Of solid construction on their
patented plan. The bridges and the
amount Of the contracts awarded are
as follows: Prickett's creek, $4,000:
Mill Fall run, $1,125; Ices run, $3.50.
In naming the election officials the
court accepted the lists prepared BY
the county chairmen of the two parties
and In addition named one commits.
sioner additional from the Democratic
party for each precinct These three
commissioners. two Democrats and
one Republican, will select two clerks
from qualified voters Of the two par.
ties.
Following are the .Democras named
by the court yesterday:
Fairmont District
Precinct No. Court House. com.
missioners. r. L. Cunningham. Paul
Haymond. Challenger. NJ. ]. Deyeny.
Precinct No. MILLER School, com.
missioners. F. w. Garrett. w. S.
Black. Challenger. Walter Zundell.
Precinct No. g., transformation.
missioners. c. c. Eyerson, Walter
keener. Challenger. Thomas Huns.
aker
Precinct No. 4. Standardization.
missioners. Charles I. Ice. D. B.
Straight. Challenger, Ed. Tenant.
Precinct No. 5, Old Mayors Office
commissioners. L. n. Yost. John Bur.
linal. Challenger, Carl Riggs.
Precinct No. 6. Normal School
Commissioners, DR.. Henry Causey, NJ.
E. Ashcraft. Challenger, A. ]. Col.
born.
Precinct No. I. Hamilton Hill-Com.
mfssioners. w. D. Straight. A. D. Sim.
on. Challenger, Ed Slack.
Precinct No. 8. Virginia Ave. School
Commissioners. c. L. Shaver, Sey.
more Mclntire. Challenger, Ed. Hol.
bert.
Precinct No. 9. Sth Ward School
Commissioners. c. NJ. Ramage, T. W.
Arnett. Challenger, U. A. knapp.
Precinct No. 1. Butcher School
Commissioners. Frank B. Pryor, Tus.
ca Morris Challenger. Charles G.
Hood.
Precinct No. II. Erwin School
Commissioners. James L. Erwin, Geo.
Weiss. Challenger, James H Barrett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

IN. & making It impossible for m Of
take on experienced glass men, who
are now needed badly to enable rs to
keep up with our ORDERS" said George
Decker, superintendent OF the Sixth
street plant Of the Mononsah Glass
company yesterday. Here in my de-
partment and In the main plant am
sure there could be found employment
for at least one hundred boys" As
an incentive to the boys, there has
been made q considerable wage In.
crease in the past year or so. they now
being paid wages ranging from s1.l0
to S1.40 q day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Annual School Fair
at Rivesville Friday
AGRICULTURAL AND VOCATION.
Al EXHIBITS BY THE BOYS
AND GIRLS.

All departments. from the high
school down to the primary grade, are
busily engaged. in making preparation
for the seventh annual Agriculture
Fair and Exhibit which is to be held
In the Rivesville school building Fri
day afternoon and evening. At this
date some entries for prizes have al.
ready been made; also many have sig.
nitied their desire to bring products
which are not on the prize list.
The exhibits. for which prizes will
be given. range all the way from agri.
culture and domestic science products
to those Of manual training. Small
live stock. such as poultry, pigs. do
nestle animals, are on the list for
those who wish to compete. Since
domestic science has been added t.
the high school course, there will be
strong rivalry among the girls for hon
or prizes in cooking. Those Of the
boys who belong to the Farmer Boys
Club will have on display their thor
oughbred poultry. The various mem
bers Of the sewing class Of the high
school have been hard at work for
some days getting their exhibit in
proper shape.
In the grades each pupil is anxious
to bring an exhibit OF some sort. Some
primary classification work Is being
rapidly pushed to completion so that
it may be exhibited at the Fair. Since
the establishing Of an annual fair In
the Rivesville schools. 1t is natural
that this day should be looked for
ward to with much interest. Friday
afternoon and evening will be no ex'
ception and It is assured that this
will be a pleasant day for those who
attend the fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Mr.. Hughes Ideal:

Mr.. Hughes Ideal:
Mr.. Hughes has made his position
so plain that he who runs may read.
He stands not for war but for hon.
orable peace. There Is peace with
honor and there Is peace with infamy.
Mr.. Hughes stands for the former.
There is the man who avoids a fight
by clustering and Dragging and then
running away when his words are re-
scented. and there is the man who
avoids fight by refraining from blus
tering and Dragging, and by conduct.
ing himself with such dignity and evi.
dence OF quiet and unassuming force
that he compels respect for himself
and his rights. Mr.. Hughes is of the
latter type. In his speech of accepi
lance. Mr.. Hughes said, ut is a great
mistake to say that resoluteness in
protecting American rights would have
led to war. Rather in that course Law
the best assurance Of peace. Weak.
ness and indecision in the mainten.
ance Of known rights are always cour.
ces OF grave danger; they forfeit re-.
spect and invite serious wrongs. which
in turn create an uncomfortable popu.
lar resentment. That is not the path
OF national security. Not only have
We host Of resources short Of war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
CONFEDERATE VETS
IN CONVENTION
Meeting With the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy
at Huntington.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Oct. A.
The annual convention Of the West
Virginia divisions Of the Confederate
Veterans and United Daughters OF the
Confederacy opened here today for a
two day session which will be featur.
ed by q banquet and an address by
Robert E. Lee, q grandson Of the IA.
nous general.
A Joint session Of the conventions
was held this morning at which ad.
dresses Of welcome were made by Ma.
jor E. Sehon. c. P. Snow. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, Mrs. Lou
G. Burlington. representing the Hunt.
ington chapter Of the United Daugh.
tiers OF the Confederacy and ]. n.
Potts. adjutant Of the Garrett camp
OF the Confederate Veterans. Mrs. T.
n. Reed Of Hinton responded.
The delegates to the two conven.
tons then went into separate ses-
sions. Following the report OF the
credentials committee and the roll call
OF officers. delegates 10 the meeting
of the women's organiza ton listened
to the annual address OF Miss Jennie
Price Of Lewisburg. state president.
va lOOh UP
most OF the afternoon.
Tonight the visitors to both conven-
lions will attend reception at 10.
cal hotel which will precede the an.
nual banquet. Tomorrow after re.
ports have been received from various
chapters. officers will be elected and
the next convention city selected. AT
night. Robert E. Lee. will speak at the
city auditorium.
The Confederate Veterans after the
joint session. adjourned to the Elks
club where they were called to order
by Commander J. F. Hartigan. Fol.
lowing the invocation by Rev. J. X.
Hitner. the chaplain. an address of
welcome was made by Thomas H.
Harvey to which number Of visiting
Veterans responded. The delegates
will attend a business session tomor.
row after which they will be taken for
an automobile ride through the city.
Both conventions will close tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

to enforce our Just demands. but We
shall never promote our peace by be.
ing stronger In words t han in deeds. -
Mr.. Hughes might have added that one
OF the surest methods OF inviting war
was for the President publicly to no.
tify great and powerful belligerent
that. It would be held to Strict &C.
countability" and then privately to
send word to its Ambassador that the
Presidents words were mot to be TAX.
en- too seriously"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
NEW YORK LETTER.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
n RESIDENT WILSON says that
There Is only one choice as
against peace. and that Is war;"
and, therefore, he argues. the certain
prospect Of the success Of the Repub.
lican party Is that We shall be drawn,
In one form or another. into the EN-.
broilments OF the European war" He
says further. "A very great body OF
the supporters Of that party outspok.
emily declare that they want war"
Making all due allowance for Mr..
Wilson's overpowering ambition for
reelection, and for the desperation
which Is his as he perceives to how
great an extent the American people
disapprove Of his administration, II
Is still appalling to see the Chief Elk.
ecutive OF the United States seeking
to further his political fortunes BY
such bald misstatenents Of fact, state.
ments which no one OF his intelli.
gence can fail to appreciate are, abso.
lutely contradictory OF the truth Mr..
Wilson'S reference to "a very great
body" OF Republicans being outspok.
emily for war recalls the incident OF
the man who remarked that he "a
wide acquaintance in New Haven"
whereupon his friend replied. "oh, ]
know It's Judge Taft" II Mr.. vii.
son knows Of any such great body"
II is only a single individual, and he
probably would be hard put to name
even one Republican who wants war.
Furthermore. Mr. Wilson must know,
II he is to be given credit for any in.
telligence, that war Is the last thing
which Governor Hughes desires. and
that the assertion that his election
would result in involving this country
In the European war is the cheapest
kind Of political clap-trap. clap.trap
unworthy Of even a third rate Demo.
cratic spell.binder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

Court Appoints GuardIans-Thomas
Brennan was appointed guardian for
Florence Collins, the twelve.year.oId
deserted child found by the humane
society in the court house. The child
has been in the care Of the Brennan
family for some time and this action
was taken yesterday by the county
court Margaret Mckinney was an.
pointed guardian for Opal Cross, the
ten-year-old homeless child from Man.
nington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
CONRAD FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral Of Nora Conrad, the
1S.months- sold infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Conrad. whose death
occurred early yesterday, took place
this afternoon at three O'clock from
the family residence at uztown and
interment was made In the Fairmoni
cemtery. Rev. W. J. Eddy conducted
the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
MARITIME TestiHes:

MARITIME Testifies:
The indignant assertion OF certain
Democratic organs that President vii.
son did not oppose the denomination
Of Senator MARITIME or exert all his in.
fluence to effect the nomination OF
Mr.. Wescott. is made ridiculosu by
Mr.. MARITIME himself. who says that
the President did try 10 defeat him
and adds. THE result speaks for it.
self. The Democrats Of New Jersey
resent this activity. The President,
who had denounced the Smith.Nugent
machine and declared that 1t ought
to be driven out OF New Jersey poll.
tics. found himself working with this
machine to defeat me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

Excavation for the Arcade building
on Cleveland avenue is progressing
rapidly and last evening the lot was
staked of by the engineers. The J.
L. Grouse Construction company, who
1t to erect the building, will use every
man available to hasten the raising
Of the structure. The Grouse compa.
ny is just finishing the new Normal
school and many Of the men and much
Of the equipment used on that Job is
being moved to the new location.
"A shortage Of boys for carrying
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Clarksburg, ". Va.

Sept. IS, 1916.
IS Charleston. W. Va.
Ny dear Governor:
The Republican State Committee
hereby extends to you an invitation
10 speak IN behalf Of, the Republican
party Of this state during the coming
campaign. We are very anxious that
Suu arrange to take the stump at the
EARLIEST possible date. and give just
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
NURSING ASSOCIATION TO MEET

sing Service will be held tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock at Cook hos,
pital. Important business matters wiIf
be transacted and It is desired that
all the members Of the organization
will be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Democratic Testimony:

Democratic Testimony:
The strenuous effort Of the Demo.
cratic textbook to defend President
Wilson's Mexican course carries with
It abundant evidence of Democratic
conviction that the Wilson policy
or lack of policy-constitutes the
greatest weakness Of their candidate
Every ingenuity Of fact and fancy is
employed in an effort to relieve the
sinister aspect of Mr.. Wilson's cham.
pionship of Mexican rights as opposed
to those of Americans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
INDUSTRIAL,
FAIRMONT

Like all other wooden mills of the
country the GAINESVILLE Manufactur.
ing mills have in the past year expert.
enced some difficulty securing dyes.
Now. however. they are able to get
their staple colors, blue and black,
from American manufacturers, who
have made wonderful progress in
evolving dye that will rival that of
German companies. Those dyes which
American industry has SO far been un.
able to equal, can now be secured.
from German sources with greater
ease than for some time back.
The concrete approaches to the new
Normal school are now we'll nearing
completion. Just as soon as the wide
roadway is finished. work will be
started on the finishing Of the other
portions Of the grounds and It is hoped
that by the time winter curtails oper.
ations the bulk OF the work will be
finished. Workmen are busy on the
interior OF the building, placing black.
boards, seats. etc. Providing the
walls are dry enough the Normal
school hopes to move to its new home
before or Immediately after the holi.
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

"Clarksburg. W. Va.
Sept. 10. 1916.
To His Excellency,
Governor H. D. Hatfield,
Charleston. W. Va.
My dear Governor:
! should be very glad to have you
come to Clarksburg at the earliest op-
portunity to help me prepare your
speaking itinerary in the coming cam.
paign.
hope that you can do this at once,
Very truly yours,
Morgan Owen,
Chairman Speakers Bureau"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

a. much time to this work a you pos
sfbly can. ,.N,lR
I would Ike for you to either make
up your itinerary yourself and send It
to the Speaker Bureau. or come here
at the earliest possible date and take
the matter up with Mr.. Owen, Chair.
man Of the Speakers Bureau, and
agree on the dates and places where
You will speak.
! sincerely hope that you Will do this
at once. so that assignments can DO
made and the meetings can he proper
ly advertised.
Hoping to hear from you at your
earliest convenience, am. with best
wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Charles G. Cofiman.
Secretary Republican State Executive
Committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

VIII Speak at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
F. E. Brininstool Of Wheeling one NJ
tho best known speakers on Subjects
OF interest to Sunday schools will de-.
liver two addresses at the Marion
county Sunday school Convention
which will be held tomrrow at Worht.
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

"A shortage Of boys for carrying
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

Many Hear Father cunneen-A
large congregation attended the mis-.
sion services in progress at st. Peters
Catholic church last night and heard
splendid sermon by Father Alexis
Cunneen Of Boston. The services will
continue throughout the remainder NJ
the week the hours for which are )
and S O'Clock a. m. and 1870 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

5. s. Convention-Many local people
are planning to attend the Marion
county Sunday school convention
which will hold its annual session to.
morrow at Worthington. The dele.
gates will be entertained in the homes
OF the residents Of Worthingotn. DR..
D. B. Purinton. formerly president OF
the West Virginia University will de.
liver an address on the subject nj
The Relationship Of the Church 10
the Sabbath School"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

Democrats Hear NeeIy.-Maio,
Nicely addressed a gathering of dem
ocrats last night at Pennington and
,onlgnt ne Will speak at Fairview. The
iocai Nicely club attended the meeting
iast night and will again go tonight
70 counteract any Likelihood OF lack Of
enthusiasm or audience to greet the
Major. Candidates Glover, Davis, Mil
last night.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-06
Die Iebenbe Maner.

4uf Der gait5en, piele bunOert &i-
lonleter lattgen Sront, BON Der Nor0-
fee bis sur S6mei5, liegen iie, Die
@etreuerl, in oen@rdben. Sci Gag II.
BEL Iadt. Sect in bieler Minute.
Sben in 5lanoern itebt oas @aiier
bis OH Die &niee. Die 8unipen ar
beiten, aber es bilft niht pieI. Sros
3ementierung, galfen, Stiisen uno
Sled)ttDerf laden Die Graben tag
lih mieoer 5ulammen, itno Die
Sanoi1fe miiifen nieoer unb mie-
Der alfgeldidtet meroen IN miibe-
poller 4rbeit. @erlai1en Tie Sic
@raben, 10 maten Tie filometerpeit
im 8aiier. Sn Der Champagne limo
iie ipeiB bonn &alfbrei uno in BEN
M~rgonnen uno @ogeien nit 9ebm
beidmiert, bis 5llr MiiBe binmtf.
Am 6drtmannsneilerfopf regnet
es IN Stronten. Sn 8olens Sdnee-
iuiiten mo GuBlanos @in0oe1
idneit es un0 itiirn1t es. Die GGIte
friBt. @eben lie in &ilbeitelltug,
10 ftiiben iid piele ouf Stode, oenn
Ole geine iino iteif ~aelporben BON
@aiier nuo SroTt.
Seine @rmee friiberer 3citen bat
te biele Summe BON Gnergie aufge-
6radt. Selbit 9tapoleon batte es
nid)t naeeu oiirfen, ieinen abgeb6r-
teten &eeren oerartige anltrengun-
gen 5%ll5umuten. @er5ebnfa6t lit Ser
borte @iGe oes Solootet. gis an
Die 4nodel matet er I'M 8Ilit, i'm
8lut Der 5einoe unb adj Ser eiae-
men gelie6ten &ameraoen, u1o lei.
tie Stirn b%efrdn5t Der 2orbeer.
go ldiloeru Ben arieg oie, Die
i'm fennen. 90 oenfen mir uns ben
&rieg, Die mir periuf)ei1, uns lei
ne Shreden aus5umalen, o9ne 6as
5iird)tbure ie 81 erfa1len. ltnlere
@e0anfen iino immer BEL oen Sc
trelieu. 9es Morgens uno oes
Mbenos.
auf Der gon3en, piele blnoert
aiIometer lanaen 8ront. BON ser
Noroiee bis sur S9tpeia. in 9olens
S6neeDiiiten ufto in &uBIanos Gin
ooen, Iiegen iie in ben @rGberr. Sci
Eag un0 BEL gtadt. Sebt in oieier
Wtinite. @eoenfet ibrer in Danf.
bartlett, uno ~geoeufet au6 oes 0eut.
fden &oten Strongest ST es bod
of Der uruitergiltigen Organization
oeS Geutlden Soften arel5es hfnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-06
g. S. & g. n. lomlptIinie.)

g. s. & 8. a. [5niptlinie.)
No. 1o1-euniet 2imiteb, bon aep Or
80. 1oa 9uniet aimits6, BON gm S spaa'.
cisco .............. 1858 BORN.
go. 7-9dnen8ug, bon STEIN Orleans.
80. s-Gdnsnsua. bon Sci sfio '''.''
80 e-sunfet Grpreb. bon aeip ors
lea1s. ..7:55 nndm
Ro. t0-Sunfet grpreb. bon Gan Srans
cisco $3.50 nadml.
abfabrt-
SO. 1o1-@uniet aimiteo, nod @an
Sraneisco 1850 borm.
NO. 1o2-Sunfet 9iuniteo. mad Stem Orr
leans 400 borrf.
yio. 7-S6neGsng. mad Sci 9fio. ....
..11.00 BORN.
9o. 9-S6nen8us mad 3etp Orleans. !,
11:3O BORN.
Ro. 9-Suniet @rpreB mad Gan Srans
CISCO 1900 rnd1n1.
No. 10-Snniet @rpreB, mad 0en Orr
leans ..11:00 nnmts
yterorta 9ibiH pn.
go. so1-gon SOuiton. Bort aabaco.
Wictoria, gnero ......7:20 nadm
abfabrt-
an. sO2-mad guero, gictoria. BORT
Sabaea. 9onifon ......7:55 BORN
Ne., g. & 6.
gbfabrt-
Nad 9orben-abfabrt
No. 4@2ofnl ............7:30 BORN.
$40. s-seras gpeaiaI $50 mors.
@o. 10-@ntb 9imiteb 1000 mnra.
No. 26-&dtb SIber ..... $500 nad5ut.
$50. 22-gah 6oniton. 1920 abenbs
anfunft -
$50. 25-aatb Sfper ......7:15 BORN.
SO. 9-aatb aimiteb ....7:15 madrr.
3o. 7-.Seras Gpecial". $3.50 obenos
SO. 2t-gon 5ouiton 100 morae,is
eanta Sc eS. &. g. 81. 9epot).
So. Bonn aOroen. 1000 BORN.
SO. 1-@om Noroen ....8:05 abenbs
Ibfahrt-
SO. 6-1ad Dem Torben. .7:35 nadm.
$40. 2-gind benz Norben. .9:15 bornl.
g. a., Ii. & q. IS. & g. q. 9spOt,i
Mnfunft -
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbriiti aro Garrisc
Bprings. .4:55 hadn't.
go. BON Corpus ghriitf 100 BORN.
abfnbrt :
SO. 1-Ma6 Corpus Ghtifti uno garriso
30. sY 2pssaI CORPUS 9brifft $50 $50 o Seriai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-06

men dbnlihen 4usgong baben miro,
mie I'M Senat.
Damn bat Ser 8raiioent oie ge-
miinidte @rfldrung oeS geIetgeberl=
ben &orpers fir feline unterieeboot=
politif. Ser aongreB mag nod 10
piel betone1t, ooB er cine Iol6e gr=
fl4rltug nidt brett abge9eben babe,
ul1ier 8oIf ullo oas @uslano miro
leitte 3uriidpeiiung Ser beioeu
@arnun9sbeidGiifie ols cine lol6e
@rflarltng anieben uno miro Sen
SGltB oaraus 8ieben, 0oB peoer
Senat nod @aus Der Musfiib=
rl1ng ser @tllon'i6en Soeen ettpos
tn SEN @eg legen miro, limo Ser
8r1lioert ielbit miro au9 oorno6
banoeln. Mit oielem &orgeben lit
un5meifelbaft Die Gage cine lebr
ernite geuoroen.
IS 1T moglidL oaB IN lpd=
terer 3eit internationale Sic
geln fir Die 5iibrung oes l1nteriee-
bootfrieges aufgeitellt Deroen, oie
ben 9fonopunft oes 9rdiioenten gut
beiBe1l, mir ingert, es lit moglidl
mabrldeinli6 lit es nibt. Sis ieet
eriitieren lol6e Gegeln ieoenfaas
nidt uno nod ben b~eitebenben pol=
ferreftliden 4ni1aultngen farm
man 9eutI6lmto unb Oeiterreid
nid9t p~ortperferL boB fie poIferredts-
miorig bonoelten. 8ertritt MN Der
Gralioent nit aaer 59roffbeit lei-
men 5toltopunft, mie er anIfeinenc
es tim mill, 10 miro es boditmabr-
id)einlt1 81 einem 8ru6 fomlnert.
8is jebt baben mir ftets geglaubt,
ooB Ell ebrlid bemiibt lei, unier
2a1o aus oent ariege beraus5ubal-
ten, nah ieinem Sorgeben nabren0
ser lebter 3eit fonnen mir es ni6t
mebr, fonnen mir es Dor aaem ni1t
mebr, ieit er feline 0ote bonn t8ten
Sanltar gel1rieben unO Tie na1ber
lelblt 0esapouiert fat. uuD Elm err
I1merenoer llm1tano fommt bin5n.
Senator Gore bebauptet, aus gutter
Gitelle 5u miiien, oaB Ser 8raiioent
ieiiten @ertrauten erfldrt babe, er
balte cine 8eteiligung unIererieits
ant &riege fir fem llngliid. Ionoern
Claude pielmebr, OaB Der &rieg oa-
ourA l9neu beenoet mer0e. Ser
Grdiioent bot gelenanet, oies geiagt
5u boben unb Senntor Stone bat es'
ebenfals beitritten, aber Senator
Stofe bat es IN elmer 8eiie beitrit-
ten, baB man gu Der 4nnabme font
men mllB, Der 8raiioent babe ir=
geno etmas 4ebnIi1es gelaet. ltno
menn Der Graiibent auf einen oerar=
ti9en @eoanfen gefommen lit ober
Senla1o ibm einen iolden @eoan-
fen luggcriert bat, 10 iii es aud Iebr
fpabrl6einlidE BOB er OIL Die Ius-
fii6rung oieier SOee geben miro.
Ser &pngreB aber miro linn Bel Der
ausfibrung oieler Soee feline Sin-
oernilie IN ben @eg legen. limo
oespegen iaeen mir, ooB Die Sage
o1irh ben 8elblnB oes &~ongreiies
po~rausgeieBt oaB oas &aus Die
ielbe Steilung einnimmt, mie Der
Senat cine lebr ernite eetporben
lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-06
Robert Hanschke, President.
Gle Demtise 2Gse.

ST. @erbun baben Die Ingriffe
geitern unb beute fortgeoauert, oof
miro ntdts 8elonoeres bon oortber
genteloet. @u6 baben iiberaa auf
Dem ipeitlt6en &riegsl6anplab Ar-
tiueriefampfe itattgefnnoen. SIN
l1etrigen ibeint es 5iemlib rnbig
~gefueier. Deutide 2nftldiffe babell
mieber einmal englilbe Staote bom=
baroiert. 9os 8idtigite tpar Die gln=
funft bes &aperidiffes aMoepe" IN
@iIheImshdner1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-06

Dem tooesmutieen 9oreeben oes
Deuti6en 5anitatsperionals gu ber-
oonfenk ooB 10 mand)e oeltti6e Srar
ti1t sur @itfpe utlo 10 man6es
oeutide &ino ntdt CUR @aiie getpor-
Den 1T.
grboltet Sbr 0entIdlanos fatnp-
fenoe Mannbeit, 70 ioret SIR 90
fir, oaB Die 3obl oeper perrin=
CERT nitro, Die ibren Grndbrer ooer
8eIdjiber our6 ben &rieg perlieren.