davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Brotherhood officials
Ready For Conference
Sheeial to The Telcernbh

New York, Aug. 5.-Warren S. Stone
comotive Engineers, announced yester-
Day that when the result of the recent
ballotins by the 100000 members of the
big four" railway brotherhoods on the
question of giving their representative
the power to call a strike IL necessary
is given out to the National Confer
presented by districts only The vote
Is still being counted at the Broadway
Austin B. Garretson, president of the
order of Railway Conductors; w. s.
Garter. president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
ana w G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainnnen.
have arrived here for the meeting Tues,
day. and it is expected that they will
confer with Mr.. Stone as to the best
method OF announcing the result of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
&RatARoaDF NeAns8
MEN MAY AGREE
IS LATE REPORT
President Wilson Told That
Strike Depends on Confer
ence Results
Special to the Telegraph

Washington. Aug. 5.-After a con-
ference between President Wilson and
Judge William L. Chambers, Commits
sioner 'of the United States Board of
Mediation and Cancellation. it was in
dicated yesterday that the Federal
Government would take no formal
action in the effort of 100000 employees
on 225 railroad systems OF the country
to obtain concessions from the railroad
managers until representatives of the
managers and workmen had conferred
next week in a final effort to reach an
agreement.
President Wilson was told by Judge
Chambers that there still was a pos
sibility of avoiding a strike through
conferences between the employers and
workmen or through Intervention by
the board.
G. W. w. Hanger the new member of
the United States Board of Mediation
and Conciliation, left Washington yes
terday for New York to discuss with
representatives of railroads and the
Switchmen's Union of North America a
threatened strike of yard employees on
certain eastern lines. The trouble is
understood to have no connection with
the threatened general strike of rail-
way employees. The men demand in
crease in wages and shorter hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DIvision-102 crew first
to go after $3.50 p. m: 122. lis. 12O. ia.
los. 113. 1924 1913.
Engineer for 122.
Firemen for 102, 115
Conductor for 101.
Flagman for 101.
Brakernen for 106, ia, lis, 120, 125.
Engineers up: Supplee, Kautz, Bald
win. Cable, Howard, Brooke. Sober.
Wenrick Layman, MCGUIRE, Geesey,
Brubaker, Sellers, Grass.
Firemen up: Swartz. Eckrich. Slider,
Hayes, Walker. Eckman. Faddis.
Conductors up: Ropp, Fraelich.
Flagman up: Martin.
Brakemen up: Smith, Potter Purnell,
Wilt. Mumma, Stone.
Middle DlviEion-224 crew first to go
after $3.50 D. M: 24O, 215, "a, 81, II, 80.
Is. 2S. 10. 2T, %.
Engineers for 2s, 90.
Fireman for 90.
Brakemen for "a. 23.
Engineers up: Tettermer. Dorman.
BoYers. kaufman. Shirk. Ulsh, Baker,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
Disappearance Of Sharon
Youth Is Battling

Pittsburgh, Aug. 5.-Much mystery
surrounds the disappearance of Severn
Ker. SON of the head Of the big steel
hoop plant at Sharon. He is Haver-
ford College student, 10 years old, and
disappeared Thursday about noon
from the Stanton Heights Golf Club
Complaining of the heat. he started
for physicians office but was not
seen atterward. is father has notified
the police department, which has as
yet no clue. About a year ago young
Ker lost his sight from a heat attack
and it is believed by his family that he
may have been similarly stricken and
met with some sort of a fatality. The
youth is an expert golf player, but
was not in form during the tourna-
ment play Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
TELEGRAPHERS GET RAISE
Ru 3teorf1g.J De-.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 5.-J. I. Gillick
general superintendent of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad, an.
nounced to-day the settlement of diff
ferences by the officials of the road
and grievance committee of the 2,200
telegraphers whereby the telegraphers
were granted fiat increase in salary
OF sS month, effective August 1. The
telegraphers had asked an increase of
15 per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
BUTLER a LIEUTENANT-CoLoNEL
Ru 4seortofed pr.re

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 5.-Maior
Matthew C. Butler. shot to death by
H. j, SPANIEL at Alpine, Texas, July
20. was held to-day by the Senate to
have died a ieItenant-colonel But
ler's nomination for promotion had
been confirmed before his death. This
will increase his widows pension,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
WERE NOT STRIKERS.

Four men arrested last night, said
to have been strikers, were to-day
found to be only plain ordinary
"drunks, and were heard as disor-
derly practice cases this afternoon.
The men gave their names as T. E.
norman, F. H. Stemler, Ross Whittle
and William Conrad. The men were
engaged in an argument at Fourth
and Reilly streets, using profane
language and at times referring to
the men on the cars. There was no
car in sight at the time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05
URGES NORRIs APPoINrMENr

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 8. - Presi-
dent Wilson will appoint on Monday
Farm Loan Board. Vance c. Mccormick.
Democratic national chairman, is
urging George W. Norris, of Philadel-
pelphia for the position because of his
knowledge of banking and the negoIa-
ton of bonds Herbert Quick has the
support of the farmers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-05

Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Nancy
Madden, who makes her home with
her granddaughter, Mrs. ]. o. Yeager,
at Yeagertown, near here, is the old
est woman in this section She is "a
years old and in good health. Her
cousin, the Rev Andrew Spanogle, of
Lewistown, is the same age and learn
ed to operate an auto at 80 years.
Mrs. Madden's father was George
Eby, of Lancaster county, her moth
er Susanna Lutz, of Huntingdon
county. Mrs. Madden was married
in 1870. Her husband, Dutton Mad
den. died several years ago.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22
AUTO

FOR SALE-ONE SAXON AUTO
mobile. Exhaust and wheel base in
A No. l. condition. Price 800 cash.
T. D. KITCHIN If
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22
Local and Personal


Miss Lucy Wilkcrson returned to her
home at Roanoke Rapids today after
short visit to relatives here.
&&&&
Miss Myrtle Hill Wilkerson returned
last night from Portsmouth.
$3.50
Mr.. L. R. Mills, Jr., went to Whitak-
ers this morning to see Mrs. Mills and
children, who are visiting there.
$3.50
Misses Annie May and Gertrude
Prince returned Monday to their home
at Goldsboro after visit to Miss Will
lie Moore.
Miss Edna Harriss of Richmond, has
returned home after a visit to Miss
Kate Boyette.
Mrs. w. T. Taylor, of Suffolk, ar
rived this afternoon for a short visit
to relatives and friends here.
SS& 8
Mr.. Pete Shields was in Oriental and
other Eastern Carolina points las. week
in the interest Of the Riddick Motor
Car Co.
Messrs. Paul Speed, Sherrtd Har
rell, William Josey and Pete Shields
went to Williamson Sunday afternoon
: 8
Mr.. J. R. Stevenson of Palmyra wae
business visitor here yesterday.
$3.50
Mr.. Robert Allen Of Weldon was here
yesterday for few hours.
$3.50
/ Misses Ruby and Louise Darden and
Mrs. w. P. Darden and Messrs. Gavin
Hyman and Floyd Rogers motored tc
Panacea Springs Saturday night.
&88S
Mr.. William G. Josev left Monday
for Buies Creek, Harnc;t county, N. G..
where he will enter Buies Creek Acade
my for the coming session.
999 W
Messrs. William Fenner and g. 4
Horne of Rocky Mount, president an,
secretary, respectively, Of the Rocky
Mount Fair Co., were he's yesterday
on business. Mr.. Fenner is in the to
bacco business and carries an ad il
these columns to which he invites you
attention.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22
RILEY'S FIRST POEM APPEARED
IN 1870

James Witcomb Riley's first printed
poem papeared September Z, 1870, the
year he was II, in the Poet Corner
of the Greenfield Ind.) Commercial.
It was entitled: "The Same Old
Story.'':
The same old story told again
The maiden drops her head,
The ripening glow Of her crimson cheek
Is answering in her stead
The pleading tone of trembling voice
Is telling her the way
He loved her when his heart was young
In Youth s sunshiny day;
The trembling tongue, the longing tone,
Imploringly asks why
They can not be as happy now
AS in the days gone by.
And two more hearts tumultous
With overlooking joy
Are dancing to the music
Which that dear provoking
Is twanging on his bow string,
! AS, fluttering his wings,
He sends his love-ehargcd arrows
While merrily he sings:
clio! IIo! My dainty maiden,
It surely can not be
You are thinking you are master
i Of your heart when it is me. -
And another cleaning arrow
Does the little gods behest,
And the dainty little maiden
Falls upon her lover s breast.
l''Tbc same old story told again.
And / listened 'er and Ger,
Will still be new, and pleasing, too,
Till "Time shall be no more.'
Riley sent two or three of mis- frs
productions to the Indianapolis Mir
ror. which were printed. The editor
however, wrote to the bard shat h
had better devote his talents to prose
Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22

Neck Monday night about o'clock
tan hand grip with owners name
on tag. Finder will please return and
receive reward. MRS. CLAUDE
K1TCHIN. 30 t..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22
Palmyra Township-White.


Mrs E B Hussey, so Acres Ware land
1892.
Colored.
Allen Mabry, So acres Pocosin land,
$500.
Bryant Smith, $50 acres Burrell land,
1915.
Helen Smith, 5 acres Piney wood,
$2.T3
Geo. Shearin, 10 acres Bryant land,
$685.
John Harr, 6 acres Piney wood, 1913
John H. Harr, $50 acres Dawsons,
$2476
Joe Harris, l acre Piney wood, $1.57.
Tom w Harris, 2 Ferrall land, $3.50.
Robt. Ferrall estate, Is acres Piney
wood, 1852.
Martha Amcs, acres Piney wood,
$1.17
Alex James, IL acres, $4.35.
Martha James, 1917 acres Pineywood
$2.13.
John Knight, town lots Hobgood,
1852.
Mrs Pattie King, 5 town lots Hob
good, $4.76.
Mrs Olivia Lucas, l town lot Hob
good, $1.17.
Lula Moore, l town lot Hobgood,
$1.5S.
J. F. Savage, town lots Hobgood
$3.50.
Joe Shields, % acres Bullock land
1914.
Frank Tootle, 53H acres Piney wood
1892
Jimmie Anthony, acres Hobgood
1857.
Nelson Clark, town lot in Scotland
Neck, $4.06.
w. G. ALLSBROOK,
Tax Collector Palmyra Township.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

| will sell for cash to the highest bid
der at the courthouse door at Halifax
N. c., Monday, Sept. 4, 1916, the follow
ing land, to satisfy taxes and cost for
the year 1915 in Palmyra township, as
follows:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22
DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT.

The public is invited to attend a
dance to be given at the Mayor s office
at Scotland Neck Thursday night, the
Oath of August. Adv. 1T
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-08-22

have returned from a trip north.
49,
Miss Nellie Russell has returned
from visit to friends at Weldon.
$3.50
Mr.. Norfcct S. Smith was in Weldon
Yesterday on business.
$3.50
Mrs. C. B. Rocbuck of Everetts
spent today here with friends.
$500
Mr.. S. T. Hicks of Grecnville is here
on business.
Miss Minnie B. Long of Graham, y.
C.. is the guest of Miss Lucille Leggett
Mrs. d. G. Berry, of Ayden, is spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs
{. f. Burroughs.
Mrs j. C. Keel Of Robersonville
spent today here with Mrs. c. F. Bur
roughs.
s :
MI. L. %. " neeler ana family are
spending several days at Buffalo Lithia
Springs, Va.
Mrs. c. F. Burroughs and little son
folk.
$3.50
Miss Maud Wilkinson has returned
to her home at Belhaven after a visit
to Miss Willie Moore.
Misses Sallie and Della Roebuck of
Williamson are the guests of Miss
Lydia Bob House for some days.
49,
Miss Elsie Snipes has returned to
her home at Rocky Mount after a visit
to friends and relatives here.
$3.50
Mrs. E. T. Whitehead and daughter.
Miss Gertrude, have returned from
Panacca Springs and Norfolk.
Me- $3.50
Miss Irene Whitehead has returned
from visit to friends at House, Pitt
county.
Mr.. William o. Mcdowell has return
ed from trip to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach
Mrs. G. Hoffman returned this morn
ing from visit to her sister, Mrs. OPP
penheimer at Rocky Mount.
$3.50
Mr. j. E. Bowers spent Monday in
Washington, n. c.
$3.50
Messrs L. H. Bailey and Dewey
Boseman motored to Everetts Sunday.
&SSS
Mrs. T. L. Vernon returned to Hob
good yesterday after a visit to Mrs.
Willie H. Allsbrook.
$500
Miss Blanche Woodland returned to
Rocky Mount this morning after a
pleasant visit to her friend Miss Alene
Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bryan and Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Tillery motored to Sew
Ell Springs last Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Masters LandOn and Joseph White
head returned Monday morning from
Rocky Mount where they had beer
visiting friends and relatives.
49,
Miss Kathryn Smith and Miss Rosa
Smith have returned to their home al
Port Norfolk, Va, after visit tt
Mrs. B. F. Weaver
Miss Louise Wilkinson has returned
to her home at Rocky Mount after
visit to the family of Mr.. Sam A
Dunn.
Mr.. W. II. Jackson, who has bee1
connected with the Commonwealth
months resigned last week to accep
a position with the Duplin Record a
Warsaw. He left Sunday for his nev
home. Mr.. G. NJ Barber of Grcenvillt
is temporarily filing Mr.. Jackson
place in this office.
$3.50
Mr.. Bonnie Bland received motto
from the war department last week t
proceed at once to Fort Mcpherson
Ga. from which place he will go t
the Mexican border. Mr.. Bland onl
last December received his discharg
from the o. S. Army, but the recer
order of the President placing all TO
mer regulars on the reserve list make
Mr.. Bland liable for service. He lei
Monday for Georgia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14
At THE RTRIIe-

Whenever F1ske 0'Hara is anaaunc-
ed in s new play, local theatre goers
know there IS ne necessity 81 having
the play censored before faey witness
it. for Mr.. O'Hara has gained reuu-
tation for producing only clean ana
wholesome plays which have eEdeare1
him TO local audiences. ANA aa is all
ways sure of a royal welcome FROM his
many admirers. Th5s year De IS pre-
pairing a new comedy from size pens
~ Anna Nichols ana Adelaide HAT
thews, entitled .Flis Hearts Desire
aud advance reports state ia is fhe best
play the young star has ever had AEr
o'Hara plays the part of Sir Larry
DNeil. oashing young TTishman 81
delightful personality ard splendid
physique. just the style OF parg 0Hara
Is $50 admirably fitted for ISIS rich
Tenor voice Is 81 its best this season
aad Re has Eve new songs which he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-14

Tbe 90 80 - - -. - =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25

ii demanda sa pipe, ct &c
n'6tait pas I'm mauvais barometre
I'll y a cling semaines," 6crit Mime
@. Klay, de West Braintree, Mass.
"mon mari revint des bois d Ia
maison, malade. II dewitt 81 NAL
quill pouvait q peine respirer. Je
me souvins imm6diatement que lie
Novoro l'avait .gu6ri une autre foia
lorsqu'il fut malade, aussi, je lui
en- fit prendre, lie lui dormant jour
nellement. II. commence q Sc
mieux porter, ct en6n I'm jour il
demanda sa pipe. Je reconnus
alors quill 6tait st1rement mieux.
Un GU deux jours plus tard il re-
prit son travail. heureux d'avoir
retrouv6 sa sante, ce don't nous
sommes profond6ment reconnais-
SAINTS.
Des milliers de personnes ont
retrouv6 la sant6 ct la force dams
ce vieux rem4de herbeux. Ne lie
hernandez pas dams les pharma-
cies. On ne peut pas ~ obtenir,
car il est fourni dlrectement au
public par les pr%opri6taires. DR.
Peter Fahrney'& Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, III.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25
Paris, via Londres, 81 En- Be

Paris, via Londres, 81 En- Bel.
gique, apres I'm violent bombarde,
ment de nos positions, les Allie
mands ont tent6 de traverser lie ca
nal de pYser, q Steenstraete. Plu-
sieurs groupes ennemis ont reussi
d p6n6trer jusqu'a notre tranch6e
de premiere ligne, mails lis en- ont
aussit6t 6t6 repouss6s.
EN- Champagne, notre artille-
RE a bombard6 les travaux enne-
mis-. au nord de Tahure ct q Pest
de Navarin. Dams l'Argonne, nous
avons fat exploser deux mines.
Eau sud de Saint Mihiel nous
avons fat un feu destructeur con-
tire les travaux ennemis q iouest
de la foret d'Apremont.
"Un a6roplane ennemi a laiss6
tomber plusieurs bombes sur Dun
kerque sans causer grands dom
images. Un aut 70 a laiss6 tomber
quelques bombes aussi au sud de
Lun6ville.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25

LES DANGERS DE IA -#
Les PnUES MORO, renede incompatible pour alder le
jeune h0n1n1e, ke foni&ier ct refabAr PequAibre
dams tout sOn systemic.
ii. ROMEO EzEAhNaaEAzkn l
Qui a eu lme jelNneSSe n1aaaGHve, a Mne tout 2Azee nsane depAES
uu,H a pvis les Pill vi ES MORO. Sa sazte est exceAenfe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25

Les jeunes gems sont encllns trop
solvent a supposer que leurs forces
sont illimiteeS. qu'ils ont ure reserve
inepuisable d'energie qui leur permet
de Sc livrer a toutes les eXtravagan-
ces. C'est pourquoi nous voyons en-
NANTES occasions de jeunes athletes
qui ont passe lie but ct qu1 ont etc
victimes de ce qu'on appelle du sur
enhancement, de l'abus de la mise en-
condition.
IL nest pas rare de voir lie cas- Sc
presenter chez les chevaux de pur
sang, qui await tout ce quill fallait
pour faire des coureurs de premier
ordre, mails qui restent au poteau
parce qu'on a depasse la mesure de
preparation a la course. La compa-
raison ma rien de deshonorant pour
les jeunes gems ct c'est pour celia que
nous nous la permettons.
II fault en- tout lie juste milieu, ct
c'est pour cette raison qu'un jeune
homme en- bonnie sante qui sent tout
a coup sa condition faiblir, do1t con-
suffer un medecin specialists qui au-
ra vite fait de METRE lie doigt sur lie
NAL. C'est la rupture d'equilibre
dams lie systeme, lie manque d'harmo-
ME dams lie fonctionnement DIES or
games qui a cause tout lie NAL. La
machine humane doit marcher sans
a coup, CONNIE I'm mecanisme bien
regle; il NJ fault pas qu'un mouve-
ment fonctionne plus vite que Tau
tire; il faut que tout roule silenc1eu-
sement, doucement ct Requirement.
LIE vrai remede pour a%rriver a cette
perfection, pour tonifier, pour harmo-
niser la marche du systeme, ce sont
les Pilules Moro. Aux jeunes gems
nous les recommandons Instrument
parce qu'elles reussissent m%erveil1eu-
sement a retablir Iequilibre fonc-
tionnel sans lequel il est impossible
que tout allie a souhait. Les Pilules
Moro vivifient lie systeme ct Ell meme
temps lui donnent Failure convena-
BILE a %suivre, sans secousse, sans pre-
cipitation ct ans arrets. avec I'm
roulement harmonious -qui per!net
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25

d'aller longtemps ct CONSIGNMENT.
Files sont inappreciables pour les
%jeunes gems don't lie developpement
Sc fait difficilement, qui sont fai-
bles, maladifs, pour ceux qu1 COM
mettent DIES ecarts ct detraquent
leur organisme faute de SAVIOR Sc
moderer GU Sc diriger. Les eloges
que nous avons recus montrent
qu'elles sont incorporates dams
tous les cas- OH les forces manquent
ct OH la sante est compromise.
NJ. Romeo Hamelin nous dit:
"Des mon jeune age ct jusqu'a
vingt ans ma sante fut 81 delicate
que mes parents %pensaient que je
ne vivrais pas lo%ngtemps. Je souf=
frais CONSIGNMENT de maux de tete
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25

mas, Gtque cam quidem pacem,
quB ct JusttitiiB SIT opus ct populos-
ram congruat dig'sitah....
"Nous r6pondrons done au voeu
"de notre pere commun, en- travail
slant de concert a faire eclater la
"v6rit6 sur laquelle dot reposer sa
Justice, l'honneur DIES nations, ct
"fnalement la paix."
Agreez, Eminences ct v6ner6s
colleagues, Repression de nos SEN
timents respectueux ct de fraternel
6vouement.
+ D. j. card. MERCER, archie
vogue de Malines.
7 ANTOINE, 6v6que de Gand.
+ GUsTAvE j., 6veque de Bru-
ges.
+ THOMAS LOUIS, eveque de
Namur.
+ MARTIN HUBERT, eveque de
Li6ge.
+ AMEDEE CRooY, 6veque
nomm6 de Journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25
Frank B. KELLOGG

La prochaine election pr6siden-
tielle aux Etats- Unis comptera. q
men pas douter, parmi les plus i'm
portantes, depuis la guerre de Sc
cession. On s'occupera moins, au
cours de cette election, de ques-
tions 6nancieres ct de remaniement
du tarlf que de pourvoir q la d6fen-
sc du pays ct au moyen de nous
prot6ger eficacement contre les Gle
ments h6t6rog6nes de notre popu-
lation mixte. On sent done d'ins-
tinct que pour r6soudre avec salts
faction d'aussi graves probl4mes.
il nous faut au Congress, surtout
dams lenceinte du S6nat DIES Etats-
Unis, dies hommes rompus aux at,
flares, de grande experience ct en-
pleine connaissance de lhistoire
politique DIES Etats- Unis. II nous
fault, non DIES esclaves de l'opinion
publique solvent 6gar6e, mails DIES
hommes a lesprit ferme ct viril,
capables de la guider avec intelli-
gence ct success.
C'est done un devoir pour les
6lecteurs de faire, de-; a present,
I'm triage sage ct judicieux sparmi
les hommes publics qui sollicitent
d6ja nos suffrages, ct ceux don't la
candidature ne Sc dessine encore
qu'imparfaite nent. Depuis quel-
ques semaines, on parle de MN,
Kellogg, Eberhardt ct Clapp, lie IT,
tulaire actuel, CONNIE candidats au
poste de S6nateur a Washington.
ST nous prenons les declarations
de la grande presse DIES campagnes,
ct de celle de st Paul, Minneapo-
lis ct Duluth, CONNIE l'6cho du
sentiment populaire, M. Kellogg
r6unit, d men pas douter,
en- ce moment la grande ma
jorit6 des suffrages. NJ. Kellogg,
ainsl que la plupart lie savent d6ja,
est I'm avocat distingu6 de st Paul.
II est celui-la meme qui, apr6s
trols ans de lutte oplnlatre, cut
l'honneur de terrasser, l'hydre
STANDARD Oil Co.., la plus richie
ct la plus puissante corporation du
monde civilise. C'est un infatiga-
BILE lutteur, dou6 dun jugement
sur ct en- possession de connais-
sances prodigieuses Sc rattachant
au movement DIES affaires politi-
ques aux Etats- Unis. A Washing
ton CONNIE q l6tranger, Il est con-
sid6r6 CONNIE une des lumieres du
barreau AMERICAN. II apportera
done REINSTATEMENT dams l'accom-
plissement de ses devoirs de s6na-
teur une autorit6 que mont pas ses
comp6titeurs. Frank Kellogg est
apparemment destln6 q jouer au
S6nat un role aussi brilliant que
celui de feu, G. K. Davis, son asso-
Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-25
W $!{E;M{S7%5 HSS;;$SS5f;l5z IA!
"a +AsEsyAsg 5M;SSy$SSSNs[G
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
gua9e Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: 10 strive INCREASINGLY tc
quicken the public's sense Of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association OF
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMERL1NG President