davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

Apout l2 o'clock today the local fire department answered q call on Eairfax avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, where there was a blaze on the root of the house occupied by Mrs. Bell ana family. The fire was caused by a defective five and was extinguished. the damage amounting to S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

High score, J. F. Bell. Jr.. 1S9; high average. A. M. Bruce, 159.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

ne following programme will be rem uereo at the First Baptist church Sunday .nullllls ..nys at II o'clock: Organ prelude, "Memories' (Drew) doxologv; prayer of invocation; anthem, The Lord of AL" (reace); song 325, T Am Thine Lord' .hnersoD; prayer; announcements; off, tertory anthem Praise Ye the Lord, (Davls); sermon by the pastor, the Rev. M' K. Thornton; song 254 God Calling let postlude, Gems From Doinzetti' (Herbert)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

Miss Gladys Randall and Miss Vertna
 Randall were charming hostesses yester- day afternoon when they entertained the
 members of the Jollyette club and num-
 Der or guests at their home on Dart
 mouth avenue. The reception rooms were artlstlcally arranged for the occasion in
 reG hearts, kewpies, roses and ferns. Four tables were used for the games, score being kept on dainty cards designed in kewpies by Miss Vertna Randall The 11rst prize, taffeta camisole went to Miss Lillian Cahill on cut with Miss
 Rosebud McWuliarns and Miss Lizzie scott. While the consolation, a boudoir
 cap fell to Miss Aline Curry. Following
 the games a salad course was served.
 Those present were: Miss Lillian Cahill,
 Miss Kathleen Cahill, Miss Mae Shaw, Miss Bernice Thomas, Miss Carrie Belle Smthson, Miss Blanche Smthson, Miss Aline Curry Mss Elizabeth Barron, Miss Nellie Neal Miss Maggie Murrah, Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss Lizzie Scott, Miss
 Eileen Scott, Miss Otis Randall, Miss
 Rosebud McWilliams and Mrs. Ed De- Shazo.
 | The Woman's Missionary society of the
 Jonesboro Methodist church met yester- 1 day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.. A. ! Dudley at which time most interesting ! business meeting was held. A report was
 made by captain of band No 1, in which
 she stated that $11 15 had been paid since l the last business meeting. At the con ! clusion of the meeting social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Jack | Saunders. Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. P. J.
 McAdory, Mrs, N. V. Gaines. Mrs. Deer
 man and the hostess, Mrs. E. A. Dudley. | The following invitations have been received in this city:
 Clara Fowler-Andrew w. Deason:
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew w. Deason invite ! you to be present at their fifteenth we'd
 ding anniversary on Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

The girls basketball team of the Bes- semer High school left today for Annis- ton' where they will play the aggrega- ton of the Anniston High school tonight. rms IS the first game of the season for the local squad, and Coach Collier has put .neil through some hard practice pre- paratory to the contest tonight. The team was chaperoned by Mrs. Walter unzicke The following young ladies made the trip: Miss athleen Cahin, Miss Hattie Coleman, Miss Jessie BumgarGner. Miss Emily kitto, Miss Alma England. Miss Bessie Jenkins and Miss Lillian Cah1ll. They will return tomorrow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
HOY TENDRA LUGAR EN- EL'PA-
50, TEXAS, Una Gran
PhRADA HILNAR
IRAlhSE De CGHYEHCER 4 los HABITAN-
TIES De QUE Sc CUEGTA CON ST.
FICIEHTES EEkENT6S HItIlRES

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
IA POLL iCI0N DE JlbSDNlA.
ARK. FIE My .AInTADA POR
III. TORNADO.

MEMPHIS. T,.nn., Junio 6.-rn
dcSparho r~ribido de- Bald Knob.
Ark. an "A "ririna de-. F"rrorarri.
Iron Mountain. en cSta riudad. In
rorma que Il con>"cu"nnia del terri
bic cirl6n que - i"Srnraden6 en-!
FStado de Arkansas. al pohlarlIm lie
Judsonia, cn 81 Coniado de White
fuG probahIement" Ia que mayoreS
prrjuicios Sufri6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
Los OBREROS HEXICANOS PI-
DEN 4 WILSON ORDENF FL
RETRO De LAS TROPAS
ZEN I'm HENSAJE ENVIADO Al PRESIDERTE
Sc PR0TESTA P0R IA INTERVENTION
AMERICANA EN- MEXICO
relegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA,

NuENA YORK. JUNO 6.-El con-
sulado rarrancista cn rstr puerto
di6 hoy a pren>a e. teXio he un
!nensaie trIegrarico "nviado Il. Pre-
Sidenle Wilson por "l Sl1liicato me-
Xirano de obrer0>.
Dicho men>aje dice. teXtuaimente,
70 sigulente: "Ciudad de Mexico, Ju-
Mo ) de 1916. Prcsiden Wilson, Was
hingt0n. L. 5. A.-CientificoS. t!er!-
Gales V ex-Seldados Dla1ican0S que
ahora Sc hallan rafusiadoS en- los ES-
tados Cnidos. estan trabajando para
(PeEa la 5a. Gel. 6a,1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

(Pess 3 le 5a. Gel. 6a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-07
LTBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espahol
[snacio E. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es la mas karata..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-20
SOCIETY NOTES FROM NEIGH
BORING TOWNS

j. d Gamble she viii visit VA n
Worth aud Dallas on the way
John Tollps lou SUNDAY for his
old home in Georgia. where he will
spent three weeks
Al Kcrlu and famil Yare spend
IuE this week uu the can, ons at the
NcWliu ranch
Miss Ruth Ar.mblr of Iowa has
been visiting af tho Grant Bellies
home this week
The 1915 Needle club held if- last
moctiur 40 lhe home uI Mis- Rorcy
whpr, % delightful afternoon was
-peu s large crown was present
and various kind of uerdIrVork was
INDUCED BOZ Dainty refreshments OF
strawberries whipped cream and
an kr were served by iu, hostess.
ms y o. Johnson entertained th,
Iuui 1r % S. g. o. a Their hum,
Noud. AZ night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-20
= MEMPHIS

Tom Preston Ir OF Ch.ldrcss.
was among the visitors attracted by
the ball game SATURDAY
NJ and 1us q O. Noremau Co..
turned from muu'bs visit with
friend 900 Lubbock
% vs. Norv IAN auI wife and rr-
ban Boston mi VIE. of H.dloy.
poui SUNDAY hDu with friends
Nr and Mrs 81 o. Martin and
children %. Amarillo visited Nr and
Mira q q Marur here sunday
J D. NcUoIum came 100 from Es-
rHrr Tuesday tul pnut short
time looking after business maros
Mrs Pearl BuyNu and chilIrci
Tom Saturday niEnf tor Dallas Fort
Worth and Miner 90 Wells for o
short visit
Joe Gruudy lcrh Wednesday night
.0r WaNabachIc a ''r spending q
nrrk here looking after business zoo.
| t,ro-fs
Duke ud Fred @uuual'y Hubert
BRYAN were here from Clarendon
"Wednesday
Wf. q D. llay and children of
Willow OKLA who n'y" hccn visit
ing relatives. 900 Lodge returned
home Tuesday
Wr aud Mrs Lewis Mr. j VI
|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-20
Catarrh-DeafneSS

IN claude Nul,nlt, Specialist
suite i2-I3. Iupua Uldg. Phone GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
IN CONGRESS

HOUsE-By vote OF 2s3 to 81 the
the Senate amendment to the naval
appropriation bill calling for the i'm
mediate construction of eight capital
ships-four battle ships and four bat
tie cruisers without a record vote
the House voted to concur In the Sen.
ate personnel amendments whereby
the enlisted strength OF the navy will
he increased to approximately $4,000
The report was then sent back to con-
ference for further consideration OF
amendments affecting equipment of
navy yards
The appointment OF committee of
FIVE members of, the House to inves-
tigate whether waterpower lobby
exists in the capitol building to fur
Their the passage of tho Shields Myers
waterpower bill was proposed in res
olution introduced by Representative
Smith, of Minnesota The measure was
referred to the committee on Inter-
state Commerce
sENATE-The Senate continued de-
bate on the administration shipping
bill, Senators Cummins, of Iowa, and
sherman. of Illinois. speaking.
The conference report on the Philip
pines bill was debated, but action was
deferred until tomorrow.
The Senate adopted a resolution Of
fered by Senator Brandegee, OF Con-
necticut, calling upon the Secretary
of the Navy to report the records of
the battleshlp of the Atlantic fleet in
| the 1915 target practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
WILL PROBABLY MAKE
THEIR REPLY TO-DAY
Southern Manufacturing Company
May Declare Their Policy
As to Strikers.

1t is expected that the answer Of
the officers of the Southern Manufac-
turing Company to the request Of the
women strikers of their labelling de-
partment that they be employed at
their former salary rates, will be made
known today. Yesterday afternoon
Howard T. Colvin, chairman of the
committee representing the Fedora
ton Of Labor In Virginia. was In con-
ference with e. G. Laird and w. G.
Capataine, president and manager of
the baking powder company. who
promised their decision in a short
time.
1t is understood that the company
Is unwilling to compromise, but until
they make their answer they have
promised not to employ any girls to
take the places OF the strikers. 1t
Is understood that the company will
give them every opportunity to come
back to their positions. There are
about sixty-five women holding out
for the regular pay. About thirty
five of these walked out Saturday, the
remainder, who were out on account
OF light work Mt the plant, refusing
to answer the call of Manager Capa-
tame to return to work.
Yesterday afternoon the labor COM
mittee met with the strikers and ad-
vised them of the decision of the COM
pany not to employ any women in
their places until some answer is
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
NOT EXPECTED AT NEW
LONDON FOR SEVERAL DAYS

New London. Aug 15.--The Bremen
rs not expected here for several days
il was learned tonight from an au-
thoritat4ve scarce. Captain Hlnsch.
ct the North German Lloyd liner
Eeckar. wn&ch IS informed at Balti-
more. arrived here this morning and
spent the day Inspecting the new
warehouse which il being constructed
on the STATE pier. Captain Hinsch
was on board the tug which met the
DeutSc HAND sister ship OF the
Bremen. of the Virginia capes, and
conveyed her to Baltimore. He also
was in command OF the Deutschland's
guard At the Maryland port and OF
her departure
More than 81 900 a day is being
spent in rushing preparations on the
warehouse here. Only the roof now
remains to be finished. A high fence
is to be erected to isolate the pier
from the public.
II Is reported here tonight that val
liable stores or rubber and nickel are
en- route here for the Bremen's cargo
on the return trip.
Captain Hinsch was silent tonight
TO all questions. Paul Hilken, one of
the American agents OF the Ocean
Navigation Company of Bremen, own
ers of the Bremen and Deutschland. Is
expected here tomorrow and with him
f. Lewis, another agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 15.-The
eight Virginia congressman who were
present. Jones. Holland. Montague.
watson. Glass. Hay. CarIin and Slemp,
voted in the House of Representatives
today In favor of the motion to con-
cur in the Senate amendments to the
navy appropriation bill. which, pro-
vides for the construction of four bat
tie cruisers and four dreadnaughts. In :
stead of five cruisers and as provided
for In the bin as 1t passed the House.
Congressman Flood and Saunders
were absent. II present Flood would
have voted for the increase and Saun-
ders would likely have opposed It,
Most of the Senate increases were
put in the bill by the Senate Commit
tee on naval affairs. through the ef-
forts of Senator Claude A. Swanson,
OF Virginia. who Is acting chairman OF
the committee, Senator Swanson was
on the floor of the House OF Represen-
tatives during the afternoon. while the
motion to concur in the Senate amend
ments wes being debated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
TRACED STILL BY SCENT.
0rdor of Mash betrayed Moonshine
Outft.

Asheviile, N. c., Aug. l5.--Literally
tracing still by its scent, Sheriff f.
NJ Mitchell and force OF deputies
Sunday captured n large moonshine
plant near Skyland, within seven miles
of Asheville. arrested two alleged
blockaders, seized twelve gallons Of
moonshine liquor and poured out a
largo quantity Of beer. Tho still was
destroyed. The alleged moonshiners
are: r. r. Walton and l.. E. Lockhart,
both of whom were brought to jail.
Having received a tip as to the oper-
alton of the stiil. the sheriff and his
deputies went to Skyiand and inciden-
tally Investigated the home Of Walton,
where Lockhart was a boarder. Search
ing for a still the sheriff was attracted
by the strong odor Of new mash. and
followed the scent literally in this
instance, found fun sized plant in
full operation in clump of trees.
about thirty-hve yards from the Wal
ton home.
After conhscating the liquor found.
and destroying the still, the sheriff
loaded the two men into an automo bile
and brought them to Asheville where
they viii answer the charge of ille-
gally manufacturing whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Fifteen Richmond Men Are on Train.
Ing Cruise.

The first civilian training cruise ever
by the United States Navy
started yesterday from Norfolk, when
about 1850 civilian sailors will take
the training trip. fifteen OF whom are
Richmond men. According to the re-
port of Lieutenant Stewart, OF the
local United States recruiting station
sixty-nine men from this district Will
make the trip. The course OF instruc-
tion Ia designed to qualify civilians
for naval service in time of emer-
eency just as the camps at Plattsburg
and elsewhere train civilians for army
service. The men from Richmond TAX
ing the trip are follows A. A.
Aaron, 1918 Stuart Avenue: G. u. Car
neal, Box 907; r, w. Harris. 1903 Al
hany Avenue; ?. r. McFail, 1o6 East
Tenth street; w. Sinton, 1915 West
Franklin; +. =. Thornton, r. F. D..
No. 3; NJ. 7. VIII. 403 Seminary Ave-
nue., Ginter Park; @, A. peple, Jr., Stop
23 liz, Roland Park c. s. Belts 1890
Perry Street: r. A Frayser. 304 North
Rowland Street Q. Jones, 1900 Monu-
ment Avenue; c. c. Snead. 22os Stuart
Avenue; r. TT. Spiers. 901 West Main
Street; A. H. Kelly, sos Noble Avenue,
Ginter Park, w. S. Beasley, Jr., 412
North Lombardy Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

4 great new attack. The German
guns tonight are responding vigor-
ous,y to the bombardment, Il is an
nounced. and the fighting which for
days has been in the hands OF the in
fantry, has developed into a heavy
artillery action.
The howitzcrs took up their cannon
ade at an early hour this morning. fol-
lowing n violent night battle, in which
the British regained the greater part
OF the trenches between Thiepval and
Pozieres. lost in the German counter
offensive OF Monday Not only was
practically ali the lost ground recon-
Quered. hut General Haig's troops sue
ceeded in one place In pressing ahead
as far as the Mouquet farm, well be-
hind the main front ~ attack and
capturing some prisoners
The English are engaged in COM
presens!ve regrouping 81 their forces
in Picardy In preparation for the new
attack. The veteran Canadian forces.
four divisions strong. have been
brought from Ypres 20 THE somme
front. where they have torn their
places BESIDE the Australians New
Zealsnaers In3sans Irish and terri
soriais wAo So sR~ have borne the
hrun, e. me sgatszr
Kings Visit GsseSws
The visit - King George 10 the
trenches has cheere3 AMI qUickened
the spir;,s 81 .he rsen. who are
anxious 10 again assume the offensive
IN strength Tneay's dispatches from
the International News Service cores
ponSg1t NTH the British army. tell
tar Of the visit OF the King TO Picardy
was the first news that two rival
mcnarchs have been with their troops
behind the battle lines. II was re-
ported several days ago that Emperor
William retnrr Cd 10 the Sornne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
PORTUGAL READY TO SEND
IT'S TROOPS TO AID FRANCE.

Brooklyn, Aug. 15.-The Brooklyn
Daily Eagle today prints the follow
Ing interview granted Its correspon-
dent at Lisbon. by President Bernar-
dino Machado, outlining Portugara
plans for sending an army to France
and cooperating more actively with
the entente powers:
"Our troops will take the field In
France he said, at the precise mo-
ment the British. French and Portu-
gese general stats decide Portugal ts
necessary to extert the maximum pres
sure.
Our military efforts in Europe will
be made with our own money and our
own resources as "A nation Britain
has agreed to loan US whatever sums
are necessary"
Or. Machado praised the Portuguese
troops for their bravery In East AZ
RIGA, He said they are well trained
and perfectly equipped. The president
OF the little republic also stated that
Portugal has an $4,000, 600 income
yearly from the rental of Gerrna n
ships seized in Portuguese ports Many
OF these vessels have been turned over
to the republics navy as auxiliary
craft,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
HIGHwAYMAN GOT HIS
Suffolk Man Wounds Negro Through
Shoulder.


Suffolk, Va, Aug. 15.-Charles L.
Williams, of Suffolk. driving out from
Suffolk Sunday night about $3.50
o'clock on the Norfolk road. was held
UP by two negroes, who jumped up
on the running board of the car. one
on each side. One Of the negroes held
gun in his hand. The hold-up &C.
CURED about a mile and half from
Driver. where the road curves and
heavy bushes grow on both sides
Mr.. Williams was accompanied by
hts wife. who was holding q loaded
pistol in her.lap. Mr.. Williams grabbed
the pistol and shot one OF the men
through the shoulder, and. as he
turned to shoot the other. the car
ran into the ditch. Both negroes ran
off and Mr.. Williams stayed by the
car, holding the gun and soon a car,
driven by Joseph Croker. came along
and gave him assistance In getting
his automobile out of tho ditch.
Another Suffolk party. coming in
on the same road just ahead Of Mr..
Williams, noticed two men In the road.
one of whom persistently waved q
handkerchief. but the driver touched
up the car and shot by at full speed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Only Thirteen Miles From Tra~st.

London. Aug. l5-The advance guard
Of the Italian army, pressing eastward
from Gorilla. is reported tonight only
thirteen miles from Trlest
According to the same dispatch,
which was received In Geneva from
Buchs, Switzerland, the Austrian feet
has steamed from Triest for an unan-
nounced destination.
The southern and western suburbs
of Tolmino on the northern end OF
the Isonzo front are said to be afre
The fall OF the town IL expected at any
hour
Toimino lies eighteen miles north
east Of Gorilla. 1t is a town OF 1000
persons. and Is one of the strongest
defensive points established by the
Ar~ff!anS along the Isonzo River. The
bridgehead there In regarded AS second
In importance to that of Gorilla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
-ACsTRIANs HARD PRESSED
BY ITALIAN OFFENSIVE.

Rome, Aug, I5.-lhe Italians are at
lacking the Austrian fourth line de-
lenses several Kilometres east OF OPP
pecchfasella. The Aussriars have
called ur all their reserves TO retard
the Italian advance which proceeds
Notwithstanding. Fighting continues
with intense fury
The Italians have already placed ar
tiilery on Sabotina, Podgora San MI
cheie, Debeli, Cosich and other heights
and the Italian aeropianes are bonn
harding trains OF provisions and MUM
tion behind the Austrian lines.
The battle continues on total front
OF thirty-Eeven miles and activity lie
being maintained along the whole AL
nine front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
MADE OF !
CAMP YESTEROI
Colonel Donaldson Finds It In e.,
Shape, and Sanitary Conditions
Excellent. u


Shape, and Sanitary Conditions|
Excellent. u
Hopes for the promised early n
trainment Of the troops to the Ne,
can border were upset yesterday al
advices from Washington that
orders had been suspended pend,l
the settlement OF the railroad dific,I
ties. The news has put the ofYice|
and men back to the position thew \
cupied week ago OF hopeful wa
ing. with disappointment somewh|
keener, and an Impotence tinged viii
disgust.
An inspection Of Camp Stuart ~
made yesterday by Colonel T. Q. Dol
aldson. army inspector OF the Unitl
being very much pleased with the sitI
alton. Colonel Donaldson has Be-
carrying on inspections extensive
through the South. and he declar1
that the mobilization camp here Oh
of the best he has yet seen. He NJ
generous with his compliments on 4
camp and its administration.
Captain w. F.. Morrison, artille|
Inspector. has been to the camp. bj
left yesterday for Radio, the camp
the District of Columbia troops. n
will return in few days to col
tinue his instructions at the Field Al
tillery camp. 1t lie likely thar n
appointment Of Captain Warner nd
Cabe to be cavalry instructor will
made by the War Department In
short time.
The good health OF the men
Camp Stuart gave occasion for cdr|
ment yesterday. when 1t was stxt(
that Of the 1913 men there. no sic1
ness OF any serious nature had al
veloped, and not more than four
Ave were suffering with some aliKj
indisposition. This testifies to the 4
solute sanitation OF the camp, and
freedom from all disease producii
conditions.
officers also spoke OF the conduct
the men. saying II had been exceller|
No difficulty Is encountered In mail
tanning order at all times. nor 10
necessary to go to any special mea|
ure in that direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
9z7 .0GI APPROPRIATION
FOR BOwfTZERs' ARM0RY.

4. Captain W. M. Myers was a happy
man last night. For many months his
has been lowering around the Council
Chamber after an appropriation for
the Howitzers' Armory. He has
worked day and night
Last night. when the bill was before
the Board OF Aldermen on It's las.
reading. he secured pass from Col
ealamonsky and was present when the
last councilmanic step was taken.
4 The sum OF s2T,0si was appropriated
Tor the purchase OF land for the en-
1Argement OF the Arr.ory,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Garrett, Tennessee: Gray. Indiana;
Hardy. Texas: Helvering. Kansas;
billiard, Colorado; Huddleston. Ala
bama: johnson, Kentucky; Kitchin,
North Carolina; McCiintic. Oklahoma;
Page, North Carolina: Randall, Cali
fornia; shalienberser. Nebraska;
Shouse, Kansas: Sisson, Mississippi;
slayden, Texas: Steele, Iowa; Taggart.
Kansas: Tavenner, Illinois; Taylor.
Arkansas; Thomas. Kentucky; Thomp-
son. Oklahoma: Tillman, Arkansas;
Van Dyke, Minnesota; Watkins,
Louisiana; and Webb. North Caro-
lina--35,
Republicans--Ander Minnesota;
Campbell, Kansas; Champion, Michi-
gan; Davis, Minnesota; Dillon, South
Dakota; Ellsworth. Minnesota: Hau-
gen. Iowa; Helgesen, North Dakota
Hollingsworth, Ohio; Kinkaid, Ne
braska Lenroot, Wisconsin, Mondell,
Wyoming: Morgan, Oklahoma: Nell
SON Wisconsin,: Young. North Dakota
is.
Socialist--Iondon, New York..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

every State IN the North and West,
who have extended the olive branch
in good faith and who 60 not approve
of these attempts to revive and re-
kindie sectional hatred, then ] can
not help but feel that any party that
would teach the American people to
hate each other Is not At to serve the
American people and is not worthy TO
be trusted by the American people,
and l cannot help hut feel that any
presidential candidate who In his
eager hunt for votes would stoop to
appeal TO passions and prejudices OF
this sort Is not big enough or brave
enough, in heart ar In mind. to he a
worthy President of the whole coun-
try and Of reunited people,