davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-10
sIxth Inning.

The Red Sox got busy in the sixth.
Thomas was out when he rolled one
to olsen Then Henricksen, who bats
ted for Mays, walked Hooper fol-
lowed with a triple, sending Henrick-
sen across the plate. Janvrln flied
out to Cutshaw, but Hooper was held
at third. He scored the next minute
on single by Shorten. Hoblitzel re-
tired the side, Coombs to Daubert.
TWO runs; two hits; no errors.
Carrigan took Mays out Of the box
and sent Foster to the mound when
Brookley came to bat in the sixth
Coombs flied out to Scott, Myers flied
out to Gardner. Daubert then tripled
to left but was out at the plate when
he tried to stretch it to a homer No
runs; one hit; no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston climbed up another notch
in the seventh. After Lewis went out
to Daubert, unassisted, Gardner wal
Ioped the ball over the right field
fence for an easy homer. Pfeffer was
sent to the mound for Brooklyn, re-
lieving coombs, Scott flied out to
Myers and Thomas retired the side
by striking out. One run; one hit; no
errors.
Brooklyn failed to increase its lead
in the seventh. After Stengal had
flied out to Hooper, Wheat singled and
stole second. the first stolen base OF
the series. He died there, however, for
Cutshaw flied out to HoblitzeI and
Mowre3 gent ont. Foster to Hoblitzel
Mo runs inc hit; no errors.
Eishth inning
Boston Filled to close up the gap in
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-10
"Joseph W. power,

"Secretary Of State, +"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-10
Bulsarians Retire.

London, Oct. 1O.-The Bulgarians,
opposing the British east of Struma,
have retired to the hills northwest of
Eres. The British have occupied Ka-
lendra.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-10
z U-BOATS SUNK

(Contlnued From Page one.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-10
POLICEMAN
ILL WITH THE FEVER
Sergt. Beverly Taken to the Hatties.
burg Hospital with Mild Attack.

sergt. Tom everly, one of the most
popular members of the Hattiesburg
police department, was taken to the
Hattiesburg Hospital yesterday, suffer
ing with a mild attack Of the fever.
1t is feared that the attack may de-
yelope into typhoid fever.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-10
BROOKLYN DOWNS SOX
CONTINUED From Page one.)

out to Myers. No runs; one hit; no
errors.
Brooklyn added another tally in
their half of the fourth. Olsen beat
out bunt-the second time during
the four innings that the Red SoX in
field had allowed such a performance,
and when Gardner threw wild TO first
Olsen sprinted safely to second. Mil
Ter sacrificed him along to third on a
bunt which Mays recovered and threw
to first, retiring Miller. Jack Coombs
then made himself feel considerably
safer by rapping out a safety, scor-
| ing Olsen. Coombs went to second
on the throw to the plate. He went
to third when Myers sacrificed, Mays
to Hoblitzel. Jake Daubert retired the
side when he rolled one down to Scott.
One run; two hits; one error. The
Brooklyn fans gave Coombs mighty
ovation as he trotted out to the box.
Fifth Inning.
! Lewis was first up for Boston in the
iffth. He lined out to Wheat. Gard
ner flied out to Mowrey and Scott was
out, Coombs to Daubert. Mo. runs; no
hits; no errors.
Brooklyn added two more runs in
their half of the fifth. After Stengal
had fouled out to Gardner Wheat
walked Cutshaw was out, Mays to
Hoblitzel, Wheat advancing to sec
ond Then Mowrey walked. Olsen
then made amends for all his ragged
fielding during the series by driving
out triple. both Wheat and Mowrey
scoring. Miller went out, Scott to
Hoblitzel. TWO runs; one hit; no er
rors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
Good Wishes and Prayers Sent
z. E. w. for Success.
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

Reading Pa. Rev. o. T. Mattox, Wilmington,
N c.; M. H. Murphy, Jr., Port Monmouth N j.;
R. P. Arbuckle Blue Ridge Springs Va; GA. w.
Allen, Mary Allen and our children" Plant City,
Fla; Local Lodge of "P's,'' Dover Fla, through
B. F. Austin; j. w. Settle Wheatland Pa; Rev.
W. c. Seidel, D. D., Sterling, ILL.,. Hugh Barnett,
Ensley, Ala; Henry V. D. Schenk Newark, N j.;
NJ. Maietta, New Britain, Conn. J. E. Dennis,
Damascus, Pa; c. G. Bucknaster, N. Y; A. D.
Grass, Hartford Conn; Frank Sloatman, Lena,
Ill; A. R. Seaman S. Connellsville, Pa; Stephen
Stuckey, Oxford Ala; Rev. J. A Hainer, Phadel-
phia, Pa; j. F. Robinson, Glen, n H.. j. X. Elliot,
Rochester, N Yf; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ven Seggen,
Pennington, Iona; Dr. J. H. Stark, Little Rock,
Ark; j. H. Baker Oclla, Ga; J. H. Bennett, Wa
Wego Kan; Ernest Loomis, Peeks Hill, N. Y; Mrs.
r. NJ Ent, Glendale, n. D.; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Lesslner, Hillsdale, Mich; James NJ. Raglan, Car
rollton, Mo-; 2. T. Moran, Harrington, Neb; Geo.
Watson Chicago, ILL.,; Rev I. G. Pollard, Ham
mond Ind; John K. Read, Morrison, ILL.,; w. P,
Cox, Pittsburg, Pa; G. w. Mongus, Pittsburg Pa;
{. Thoney Jackson, Miss; Robert S. Menefee Sr
and family, Wewoka Okla; C. F. Walker Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Rev, Jas. F. Jernigan, Paragould,
Ark; A. G. Cunningham, Richmond, Kas; Rev S.
E. Taylor Utica, n. J.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30

ton, o. Dahlia Marsh, Halcyondale, Ca; F. w.
Tootle, Mendes, Ga; DR.. w. T. Kendrick, Mont
gomery Ala; l.. G.. Garfield, Searcy, Ark; H. c.
Rehwinkle, Jr.; Wakulla, Fla; w. H. Jones, Har-
lem, Ga; S. M. Swindle, Commerce, Ga; E. M.
Hughes, Louisville, Ky. Parks Joiner, Austell,
Ga; K. Greene, ShuQueak Miss; E. S. Ballenger,
Fargo, N Oak; A. c. Arnett Loco, Ca; S. S.
Davis Frost Proof Fla; W. A. Fowler Knox
vile, Tenn. A. H. Tootle, Manassas, Ga; Mrs.
j. R. P. Wall Bushnell, Fla; A. N Anders, Nc
Rea, Ca; A. l.. Wicker Dixie, Ca; J. D. Stona-
cypher, Toccoa, Ga; A. H. Daniel, LAGRANGE, ga;
c. c. Munchey, Sylvania, Ga; VIM. J. zeigler,
Buffalo, N. Y; JAS M. Lewis, Griffin, Ga; ]. T.
beverly, Sr, Omega, Ca; E. B. Tippins, Chicago,
ILL.,; C. J. Jackson, Bolton, Tex; E. S. Pinkston,
Parrot, Ga; Elder W. J. Heath, Round Mountain,
Ala; S. H. Zellner Forsyth, Ga; c. " Winn,
Royston, Ga; J. L. Sutton Ohoopee, Ga; Dr. J.
S. Decker, Ripley, Tenn. Chester G. Reynolds,
Clifford, ILL.,; ]. T. Smith, SWainsboro, Ga; Mrs.
VIM. H. Donaldson Blackshear, Ga; M. L. Bond,
White Plains, Ga; ]. M. Lanier, Kissimmee, Fla.
S. P. Tootle, Manassas, Ga; M. Tyler, McuItrie,
Ga; D. Y. Mckinney, Arlington, Tex N. S.
Knutson, Stanley, Wis; DR.. T. H. Andrews, Cuth-
bert, Ga; J. L. Barker, Thomaston Ca. e. D.
Daniel, LAGRANGE, Ga; T. A. Daniel, LAGRANGE,
Ga; c. S. Hartman, Auburn, Wash; j. w. Veal,
Oconee, Ga; Elder R. L. Drane New Orleans,
La; O. K. Seitz, Anchorage, Tex; Ed Hostettler.
Doans, Ind; Dr.. f. B. Ricketson, Warrenton, Ca;
DR.. c. N. Aydelott, IS st. Legar Building Cincin-
natl, O.; Q. Fl. Arntyen, Ontevideo Mimi; w. R.
Trebbey, Gallatin, Mo-; C. J. Arntzen, Wegdahl,
Mimi; if. Lupo, Monroe, Ga; Mrs. Carrie Hend-
rcks Daytona, Fla. Mrs. L. c. Walker Wrights-
vile, Ca; Mrs. Carrie G. Hendricks, Daytona
Fla; ". S. Green, Argyle Fla; M. H. Mcdowell,
ST Union Street New Orleans La; w. F. Aldrich,
2O28 Jeffco Bank, Birmingham, Ala: C. G. Cole
man. Cuthbert, Ga; R. E. B. Smith, Alfalfa, Ala;
j. Fl. Parrish, Sylvester, Ca; Oscar Reynolds,
Verona, Miss; r. NJ. Reese, Xenia, Ill; VIM. H.
Perkins, 3712 w. Broadway, Louisville Ky; J. T.
Windsor, Boaz, Ala; D. H. Cross, Highland. Wis;
w. w. Deardoff, Hale Mo-; w. H. Pittman Re-
becca, Ga: j. F. Montgomery, Cairo, Ca; Hickory
Jones, Walnut Grove, Ga
~ TO be entered for 5 years to either the
weekly Jeffersonfan, or to the Magazine;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
PAGE EIGHT
More Names Added do The Honor
Roll.
Roll.

IT HE responses to the Editors appeal, in
order that the work of The Jeffersonians
may be carried on, have continued to come in.
The six propositions still hold good, and
one or the other have been taken advantage
Of by:
John O. Cheeky Agricoa, Ca S. S. Brinson,
SylVania, Ga; Z. E. Lundy, Wilmington, N c.;
F. Fl. Lawson, Kiss;mmee, Fla; w. Thos Wood
ward, Lewis, Ga; J. D. Duncan, DOuItrie Ca;
r. w. Bailey, Memphis Tenn; Eugene w. Able,
Saluda S. c.; ThOS. O. Christian, Macon, Ga;
r. G. Norman Washington, Ga. J. T. Storm,
Union S. c.; c, e. McGregor, -Warrenton, Ga;
r. e. L. Wilson, Quitman, Ca; E. L. Stephens
Wrghtsville, Ga; t. M. Woodham, New Brockton,
Ala; DR.. J. H. Hall, Norman Park, Ga. Bob Pick
ems, Pickens, S. c.; John w. Bell, Bethlehem Ga;
L, Y Allgood, Rockmart, Ga; Robt. Young Chi
cago, ILL.,; n. Pulse, Hillsboro, O.; G.. M. Stem
bridge, Milledgeville Ga; A. A Watson, E. Liver
pool, O.; Rev. John G. Barr, New Orleans, La;
Dr. r. F. Ingram, Atlanta, Ga; T. F. Rogers, Mos
COW, Tenn; ]. It. Beverly, Sr, Omega, Ca; w. A.
d. Nelson, McDonough, Ga; J. l.. Shepherd, Ash
burn, Ga; Jake B. Dunton, Birds Nest, Va. Stacy
Daniel, New York, n Y; T. L. Wibanks Osier-
field, Ga. e. B. Lippins, Chicago, ILL.,; J. T. Dun
can, Moultrie, Ca Thos H. Coates, Brooklyn, N.
Y; j. +. Lupo, Monroe, Ga; Corre Zeigler, Zeig-
Ter, Ga; Mrs, Laura L. Medford, Zeig1er Ga; L.
+. Tenant Leetes Island Conn; P. NJ. Hill, War
renton, Ga; H. L. Tootle, Mendes Ga; w H.
Walker Halcyondale, Ga; f. NJ. Collins Douglas
Vile, Ga. A. NJ Minor, Crown Point Fla Mrs.
f. ?. Mckown, Concord, Fla; c. w. Ware, W. T.
Hudson, j. II. Shipp, Aonia, Ga. B. F. Matheny,
Augusta Ga; DR., w. F. Gam, Columbus Ca; p.
G. Walker, Madison Ga; w. Fl. H. Stewart At
lanta, Ga; w. T. Watson, Macon, Ca: Reese p.
Watkins, L. A. Phillips, J. M. Attaway, Pal
metto, Ga; J. w Stem, Bald Prairie, Tex; E. E.
Thompson, Antioch, Ncbr.; f. Y Williams Law
renceVille Ga: J. D. Howerton, Columbia Ala;
S. P. VanIandingham, Cairo, Ga; w. E. Usry
Gibson, Ga; c. B. Owens, Cocoa, Fla; R. F.
Mobley, Waynesboro, Ga; Rev. D. W. stahl Can
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
THE. TEFFERS ONIAN
Thursday, November 80, 1915.

(2) TO be entered 3 years for both the weekly
paper and the monthly magazine; or
(3.) To receive, postpaid, that amount-$5.-
in any of the books publish;
a. To enter ON list, for years sub
scription, to either the paper the magazine,
names of persons
(5.) To be moved up year, on the subscrip-
ton list of either the weekly the monthly, and
get the balance-$4.-in any of books and
pamphlets;
co. To be moved up 1 year on both the
weekly and the monthly, and get the balance
$3.-n any Of our books and pamphlets.
This is not asking something for nothing: it is
bid for your cooperation, with value received
to you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
Official Paper OF Constitutions
Convention.
official City and County Paper
NOTICE to SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event OF delivery BENIN In
perfect, or paper being rolled, twistea
ar mutilated subscribers are urged 70
mako immediate complaint to lhe
business office In perAon, BY teie-
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address, on the label OF thoIi
paper, 1t shows when subscriptions
expire, When you remit the label Is
changed. If not, notify this office y
you wish your subscription diseon
tinued write the Office, otherwise thf
paper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
TOWEL sUprLY

TOWEL 5UgrLY
Towels aud aprons OF all Eindh tui
nisheA At very reasonable prices sea
before you buy ID CrAye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENTAL s-room mouse and a
nlne.room house. both modern, new
" papered, and painted, inside and
out: three lots to each house; half
block from car line; nicely located
VIII sell these properties on month
payment plan. Phone 3o5. ElAE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
THE DAILY LEADER

iAbsorbed the Oklahoma state Cap
ital March s. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-01

Will c. Wood of the State Depart
ment of Education presents the tol'
lowing summary of school costs II
California in the California Blue Bull
letin:
as education costing too much
Are our schools too expensive? These
are terse, pertinent questions that are
being asked frequently. The people
are paying the bill for education and
they have a right to ask such ques-
tions. | submit statistics gathered
from official state reports for the
benefit of those who are seeking ln-
formation.
"A few years ago, the Russell Sage
Foundation. after making scientific
study of state school systems, ar
ranged the states in rank of efficiency.
Tie four leading states were Wash
ington, Massachusetts, New York and
California In comparing the cost
cf education in California with the
cost in other states, it is only fair
that the state selected for comparl-
son shall rank with California in eff
ficncy. For that reason, ! selected
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-01
Authoritative Comparison of
School Costs in California

Massachusetts,. which has an excel
lent school system, economically con-
Quoted.
Zach year California pays S12.6t
per pupil more than Massachusetts
for maintaining public schools. This
is n difference of 20 per cent in favor
of Massachusetts,. 1t will be OBJ
served, however, that the per cent of
increase in attendance in California
is almost twice as large as in Mas
sachusetts. The expense of mainte-
nance in rapidly growing school
system is greater than in a moder-
ately growing school system. This
accounts for a considerable proper
ton of the difference in cost. How
ever, another important reason for the
difference in cost is found in the dis
tribution of population. In Massa-
chusetts there are Ass persons per
square mile; in California, there are
1873 persons. In California, we have
large number of small rural schools
with only a lew pupils. In Massa-
chusetts, with over 80 per cent of the
population of the urban type, children
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-01
WANTED
Applications for Positions as Election
Officers.

The Board of Supervisors is about
to appoint election officers to have
charge of the Presidential Primary
Election to be held on the End day
of May, 1916.
In order to secure the most capable
and efficient election officers possible
for this and subsequent elections, the
Board is desirous of learning the
names of men and women of each
precinct, of clerical ability or other
wise qualified. who are willing to
serve as election officers.
Blanks for 'Application to serve as
election officer" may be procured up
on written application to the County
Clerk, and must be filled out and
mailed to said County Clerk on or
before March IA, 1916.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF I'M
PERIAL COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.
By Nj. S. COOK, Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-01
Taking No Chances.

A freckle-faced girl stopped at the
postoffice and yelled out:
Anything for the Murphys ?"
'"No, there is not"
"Anything for Jane Murphy?"
Nothing"
Anything for Ann Murphy"
"No.'
Anything for Tom Murphy?'
NO
Anything for John Murphy"
mo, not Bit
Anything for Terry Murphy?'
mo, nor for Pat Murphy, nor Den
mis- Murphy, nor Peter Murphy, MOI
Paul Murphy, nor for any Murphy
dead, living, unborn, native or for
eign, civilized or unciviliZed, savage
or barbarous, male or female, black
or white, naturalized or otherwise
soldier or citizen. No, there is posi-
lively nothing for any Of the Muir
phys, either Individually, jointly, sew
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-01

orally, now and forever, one and in
separable."
The girl looked at the postmaster
in astonishment
please" she said, will you see if
there is anything for Bridget Muir
ply ?'-Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-01

cent of gain as any other county in
the state.
Here is food for thought for those
who may be disposed to criticise the
cost of our schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-01

may be handled more economically.
For instance, the number of pupils
per teacher in Massachusetts is 121a
per cent greater than in California,
This in itself will account for 12h
per cent of the difference in cosst.
The rapid growth of California, and
the distribution of our population over
wide area. are responsible very
largely for the greater cost of edu-
cation in this state.
Cost Figures From L. s. Commissions
er's Report.
The report of the United States
Commissioner of Education for 1914
gives some very Interesting statistics
bearing on school costs. 1t shows
that the average daily expense per
pupil in California is Al cents. This
is exceeded by only three states
Nevada with 50 cents. Arizona with
AZ cents and Montana with As 2-3
cents. It will be noted that our near
neighbors are spending even more
per pupil than California. This is un-
doubtedly due to the distribution of
population.
This report also shows that Cali
fornia ranks twenty-first in the
amount expended on each 500 of as
sessed valuation. California spends
80 cents per S100 of assessed valua-
ton, for pubic schools.
According to figures compiled in the
office of the State Superintendent of
Schools, it is learned that only four
counties in California made great
er numerical gain in average daily
attendance than Imperial county in
1914-1915. They are: Alameda, Fres-
no. Los Angeles and San Francisco
counties. But while these counties
made a greater numerical gain, I'M
perial county made a far greater gain
per cent. Alameda county made a
gain in average daily attendance in
1914-1915 of Sc per cent; Los Ange-
les county of - per cent, Fresno
county of Sc per cent and San Fran
cisco county of AS per cent, while
Imperial county made gain of 1919
per cent-31s times as great per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
LANSING WILL ATTEND
FIRST Meeting "f American : Mexican
commission ~ BE Held In New
York On Srptcmber 4.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Secretary
Lansing Will attend tie iirst meeting Of
tn" Observation-Disclosures commission to
adjust hordcr difficulties. which will he
held in New York on September (.
tn Official announcement Of this de
s'"n followed conferences to-day
between Nj. Lansing and Secretary
Lane and Judge George Gray. Two Of
The american commissioners, and Pro-
fessor Leo Rove, secretary of III"
American group.
Th" meeting in New York vii, be
only a preliminary TO the effort 20 ind
a solution for the various problems
arising on. OF border conditions, rlaus
will hs drawn W then for the proce-
duro OF thr commissioners, and after
wards theS will be taken on a naval
vessel 20 the New England seaport Sc
iected for their deliberations The
sHpc"-DCeadnoueht Pennsylvania proh-
ably Will he assigned for the purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
MRS. M'AOOO HAS TYPHOID
wife of Secretary Of Treasure and
Presidents Daughter Ill at Sum
MGR Home in Spring Lake.

fSpecial TO The Timcs-Dispatchl
SPRING LAKE, y. j., August 70
Srf.ring from Il slight a,Iacl Of ty-
pnoid fever, contracted while on n
recent tr!p /" Washington, Mrs. VII
liam G. McAGoo, wife Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury and daughter OF ires-
id"nt Wilson, is confined TO her sum-
m"r hJ'n" here. She is attended by
Colonel william Gray SchaUfflcr. SUR
E~c"n-Ern"ral of New Jersey. and to-
day Captain Cary 7. Grayson. tho Prcs-
ideut's physician. came from Washing
ton for a consultation with Dr. Schauf-
fer. IL" returned to Washington to-
night after they had diagnosed the
case as a light one. Secretary McAdoo
was at Utica attending q hearing Of
the farm credit bill last night whom
h" was sent for to come home. He
arrived here this morning, and an
nounceG that he will cancel all en-
:,lScrncnts ana remain until Mrs. Nc
AGou IL fully recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
ON PEACE TERMS
GERMANY MIGHT IMPOSE
Proclamation Published by Organi-
cation Considered to he Ex-
IRENE War Advocate.
ENGLAND is SPECIAL ENEMY
She Hopes to Unfurl Banner of
~Anglo-SaXon World Dominion on
Wreckage OF Kaiser's Empire.
Plan Threatens Hciotry.

BERLIN. August "a Via London.
August 25).--A proclamation contain
ing views on the peace conditions which
might be imposed By Germany is pub
lished to-day by 1.-The Independent
Committee for a German Peace an
organization formed some time ago by
those considered to he the extreme war
advocates in Germany.
The proclamation asserts that, de-
spite the fact that the erman and
their allies arc holding three Kingdoms
in their hands. the entente still talks
Of the destruction OF the German en-
pirc. and entente statesmen continue. To-
indulg" III Il flood of abuse and lies
about Germany. while themselves vio-
lating every principle Of intcrnational
law. forcing ncutrais to enter the war
against their better judgment and en-
doavorinE to force into submission
through hunH"r. millions whom their
swords could not %vanquish.
our enemies will not succeed con-
tlnucs the proclamation. one thing
they have accomplished Is to force upun
US tn" realization that England is our
spcCinl and most dangerous enemy.
England causes our enemies TO stick
together. England leads them. rpon
England they depend. and will depend
more after the war. On the wrcckacc
Of our empire England hopes TO unfur,
the banner Of Anglo-Saxon world do
minion."
The document asserts that Russian
territory from the Baltic TO Volhynia
nus, In the future he included in ;he
German srhcrc, {" serve as a bulwark
against the Russian tendency to ami
hilate Germany. Frances revenge
ideas must constantly be kept In mind.
50 that in the west also changes would
b. necessary.
Belgium in the future, adds n.
proclamation. either will be a Gcrmar
or an English bulwark. so real guar
antccs' here also arc needcd.
The documcnt then cites the cxrrcs-
sion OF pr. Peter SPAIN, leader or ,he
Catholic Center party in the Rcichstar.
that Belgium must lie In Gcrmar
hands militarily. economically and
politically"
The proclamation concludes with the
assertion:
"I.ngland'a plan threatens US Win
political and economical hclutry. IL
aims at our life as a peopl, and AS n
state. II aims at our culture and in
stitutions. Energy must be applied. re-
gardless OF consequences. to force peace
upon This enemy. Let 1t no, com. true
that. as England says. We Will win all
the battles, but England will win the
war. With Won Hindenburg, lie, us say
IL is not only d question OF sticking II
out, but of winning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
Carlstrom Makes
NeW Record inAir
Coocrs 6d Miles in s Hours,
~ Minutes Win One
Passenger.
NEWPORT NEWS VA

NEWS. VA. August 25.-
Victor Carlstrom. flying n Curtiss JIM
t"in-motor combination water
machine here to-day. set n world.
record Tor distance in one day. carry
ihS one passenger, lie made G6l miles
III eiSht hours and forty minutes. Can.
tam baldwin. head OF the atlantic
coast Aeronautical Station. states thar
'aristroh will receive $1,000 for his
nIUht. Carlstrom ~emp to make
''' miles in ten hours. but carburetor
''ouhle consumed nearly half an hour.
"hiic the remainder of tho hour and
twenty minutes was consumed in put-
ing gasoline In the tanks. The ma
crime was brought to n stop ONLY twice
fhc flights were made from the local
station to Fishcrman's Island and back
'he distance each way being Il fraction
Ger twenty-five miles. Two airmcn
stationed on F~ishcrman's Island chccked
the Nights on that end.
Unless Caristrom'S record is broken
tho curtiss aviation Gun will he
awarded The Atlantic Coas, .Acronau;t-
cal Station.
The cup was won last year with a
eight of less than 500 miles.
y heavy fog lowered over Cheeseman's.
i2y all DAY. and the steering had to
b" done b. compass. n nigh, was
begun a. G:23 O'Clock this morning