davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
ALL DUBLIN REBELS
YIELD; 1000 TAKEN

Continued from Eirst Page.

rebel ,ead,r went pach to his followers
to order surrender
The final stages of the SIM Fem re-
bellion in Dublin we're confined 10 shlPlhs
on the part OF isolated groups OF lns"'-
gents. prompted partly by sheer defiance
80 the last" partly by disbelief IN the
reports tina the "main army had uh-
conditionally surrendered. Each OF these
small groups Of snipers was eNen'uaIF
compelled to give up. and throushout 'ne
dav rebel parties were seen marching IN
tho direction of Richmond prison.
Many hundreds Of rebel rifles were
laid down at the foot OF tho l'arneil
monument at Sackv!lle street. Ken
n,ond iail tonight harbored nearly ''""o
Sim Feiners. most of them IN green
uniforms, "A few in the volunteer sa'p
and tho Others in civilians clothes
The Government is taking no chances:
To render impossible a rekindi'ng OF
the still smouldering revolt large con-
,ingents of troops are kept III tne 'r'Sn
c|apltal. Corkhill and Kin Lo"aIu
streets are particularly Wei enarueu "il'
every passerhy is challenged, Mart'a'
lou s,ill in force throughout Ireland
The intense suffering. especially from
hunger to which the civil popula'ioi
has been subjected as "A result OF ,ne
.osk'e reign of terror has exactly the
]onposite effect from what the rebels IN
tended-instcad Of general symP'thI
,hcre is a city wide bitterness asa'hs'
Them among the populace.
When the streets were opened 10 '''"'o
,,ts morning a crowd Of hungry men
xomen and children made "A mae dash
for tho doorless and windowless shops
and warehouse and for Il time looi'ns
MAS IN fui, swing. The troops pronlp'l!
c,ea red the streets and threatened u
arrest every offender.
The havoc wrought by the revolt u
especially marked in SdckNl'ie street
Middle Abbey. Abbey Mary u mary
street. as well as along the east sac OF
| Sackyille street from Henry street '
D'Connell Bridge, ,
The general post office. for a w'ei
| inc udauar..rs Of the Irish Republic,
Is a mass " debris, Eight shells from
| The Government troops machine gum
made their disastrous impress upon I'M
Young Mems Christian Association
| building, ON the same side OF SackV',i'
| a,rcc, AS the post office. Two shell
psrtly destroyed the catholic club an'
Two others did damage to the hl'nd In
sti,ution. Not a single window is LETT II
the Four Courts. 49,.
out Of the mass of debris that sill
covers this part Of the city bodies o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
GERMAN BANKS TAKE
LITTLE OF WAR LOAN
1900. 900 Subscribers to Last
lsSuc-SrhOOl Children
Give $4,000 900.

BERLIN, via London. May 1.-The
number of individual subscriptions TO
the fourth German war loan was $500
600. as compared 20 only 10000 TO the
frs; var loan. according TO a report read
by Rudolph Havenste!n. president OF the
Rcichsbank. TO the central committee OF
the bank.
OF ,hese, 5000 600 subscriptions we're
FOR amounts less than 1000 marks
$4,000. The children in 800 high schools
throughout Germany gave t.oI6 900
marks Sll.15o.ooo) and N SsW ele-
mentary boys schools H. 900 marks
Ct..250, o0O). Pupils of the lower grades
OF 3,l Berlin schools gave 1000. 900
marks N?5o.ooo).
The president in his report called at
tention TO the fact that the loan banks
were decreasing their payments in the
, war loan. In the first war loan they paid
2" pei cent. ia the second si:. in the
third 81. and IN the fourth only : Al
per cent. ON April - the sum Of s.34s.-
ooo. 600 marks tso.os7,O O.ooO) had a.
ready been paid in on the fourth wa
loan. or this sum only $4,000 .oo0
marks GS.9, 400. 0o0| had been borrowed
from tho loan banks.
According to the report for 1915 OF
the German loan banks the sum Of -
600, 00O. 600 marks 100000 .ooo) "
emissions was passed on only three days
The maximum fixed by the Government
a, the beginning Of the war was 5000,
GOO, 600 marks 500. ooo.oo"). The high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
SEES LESSON IN RISING.
GustaSc UrrSc Points Out Dn
Faced hH Allies.

PANS, April 80 ,b"laAcd>.- oiustaNc
Hcrvc, while condcmning the Dublin rc-
volt as folly, secs "A valuable lesson in
it for the Allies,
"Verily," he says, "Gladstonc's Eng
land did not merit this stab in the back,
hut the ~craZier an insurrect'"n l. the
more should the allied Governments
realize the danger which would eustie
from not satisfying the national passions
which shoulder in the hearts of all the
oppressed peoples Of Europe, These m
clude the Poles of the three Iolauds.
the Czechs Of Bohemia and Morayia.
the S~erbo-Croats DESTROYS Of the re-
constitution of the Serbian fatherland
the Rumanians of Pennsylvania and
elsew here who demand to he rcJoined tn
Rumania, the Italians of Trent and
Trieste. the Danes of SchlcsNls, tn,
Armcuians of Turkey and the unas-
s,miiat-i Jews Who wish to constitute
a Jewish nation in Palestine,
AN are oppressed peoples with rs
much right to liberty and national lif'
as has our Alsace-Lorraine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
TOLSTOY DISCIPLES ON TRIAL.
$50 who Refuse "a Fight Are Tn.
der Arrest.

EErIlN, Via Amsterdam, May 1.-The
beginning OF the trial, in camera, of 900
followers f Count T"lsloN. who refused
10 fight. * reported in "A despatch - the
National /citru0 from Mos ow. where
the trial is being held.
ou the strength of Cnrist's words
that he who lives by the sword shall
die by the sword" the Tolstoyans re-
Gently ISSUED an appeal calling on their
fellow citizens not to hear arms and not
to shoot at any one, the despatch avs.
Included among the prisoners is
Makowi,zki. the aged phi, stefan and
friend of the late Russian author, and
the peasant Novicuff, on the way tC
who's home rglstoy was stricken Tho
despatch Says that -" T~olstoyans have
been sentenced to NJ. long exile. The
tria, is reported to he rcplctc with
dr., N sNCncN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
AUSTRIAN FIGHTS 4 FLIERS.
Forces italian <viRtOr to BrSnH
TITS Machine 20 Earth.

NieNS,, Via London. May Tie
Austrian VA bri"e to-dar issued the
following statement regarding operations
IN the Italian theatre OF wa
on the italian front there have been
the usual artillery engagements AT sew
cja! places Goritz waS again shelled
foy = time,
Aus;ro-Hunsariau aiym,n dropped
bombs ON tn" barracks and camps near
Villa Niceut,nu. A.! these aeoplanes
returned uuharmed after a successful
aerial battle. An Austro-HunGarian
alrmaN fought against four hostile ma
chimes and forced one Of them 20 de-
sccud in p~.cCipita:c flight.
Italian deiachmeuts advancing from
DoSsou a. Geneva attacked an Aus;ru-
Hungarian position at Topeto Pass N
tho Adamcllo dIst'.Ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
MINING BRITISH FRONT.
artillery tctiNtty on Both Sides
HcpOrtcd by ten. UniG.

NN' ~ 'dh'' Despdfch 10 TUE Sun.
l"*r">. May 1.-The following report
f"n 'Ish army headquarters in
f''u' Vas issued tonight
Ihr enemy after bomba rdmcnt tx
''"l'l - mine opposite tareuCy and
o. god our front trenches, No in
t'.'r} ti'aok followed. \ small hos
We '1lpnlug atrirk solrh Of I.oos was
rorl.s'd, TIA" enemy leaving three dead
" 'i' ground.
To-day, near Roclincourt, we en-
f.'onl % counter mine against hostile
nai'"' working III close proximity to
o. o. our galleries..
jU"" was artillery activity on both
sf'- about Angrcs, where We seriously
da.utr"i TIE hostile works, also about
VI" Nrrcs-Comines Canal and north of
N2r,.
t' 'ordty there wcrc seven combats
To- '' rIr, IN the Cours" Of which "A
Pm" -" uichiuc was driven down into
NO ." man lines. \ second machine.
WIZ" pursued, lost It's control and fell
o. 'p,!. at !:arauinc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
SKIRMISHES ON EAST FRONT.
French Aviators Especially Active
In Latter Part OF ApriI.

PARIS. May 1.-The War Once issued
tonight the following statement with re-
gard 10 the operations Of the army OF
the Orient
The situation from April - to 30
along the Greek frontier was marked
only by u~n!mportant skirfnishes. which
were more frequent, however. than
previously, because Of the close dis
lance between the allied forces and
tho German and Bulgarian troops.
which AZ certain points Is less tina
"A kilometcr ,iye-eiGhths II u m.lc).
Owing To the bad weather artillery
duets were less lively. INring his
period our aviators, ON the other hand,
displayed very great activity. They
bonibarded Strum!tza station. the
cainps and batteries At Bogdanci. the
cnciny works at Negorci and Bogo-
fadica. and IL. So At ratr;c.
one of our aviators in the curse OF
an audac!ous raid threw shells upon
Sofia. y German acroplane was
brought down neal OstraNo. Enemy
machines undertook a number OF bonn
hardments against II depots and en-
canpmeuts without my results beyond
insignificant material damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
british FIND ARMS
IN AFRICAN DESERT
German Wireless and stores Of
Ammunition Arc DiscOv-
cred in Egypt.


LONDON. May l'-Ihe britisn FORCES
suai"'ns TsFP' ~" 'le ouee .""". "io
N.sllant III seaTcn.ns TOT n'ouen s.o'.s
u a.lI""''i.'on ~ u. 80,
p..,e"t q " ~
~ ',... 1872 ""u 49,. Al.
~
a., A., -, 80, o.. q. 80,
49,, 49, IL, .,rn,t.. - ..aah h...,ios
Az or,,ia, ,nnnun s.nr, cate
49, -. ~
~ ~ u,o,,or, a...r, a., ,,. wash.
ar, ,re, conditions .re no-r,a, ar,nnred
49,, ,nn,tn,a 90 ~. 49,, "a a..,roy
biid.n s,ores ~ ammuni,ior Ovor n
ou,r,,r or , %,,i,,io, rn,,,ds No.. h.or
fn,,nd .i,c. ~. oncc,n,,ior n, c,iiur,
"Two German wireless sets have been
discovered in the desert south of Sollum
.".. =. a.. eI
So, .a,o,t,. ~ 80. I'll, 49,.
h,. -, 1900 -, paLa. - -. .Ls
80. -, u.ln,,i,a ,a,.r..u go a.
-, stni,ar a. 81. nsrno,s irs, liz, ~,
-. a,a $50, 1T
.srha nro.nnro ~, yr,,,., ru,r,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
RUSSIANS RETAKE POSITIONS.
Austrians Admit q Rrpulse North
Of NIyuov.

BERLIN. via London. May 1.-The with
drawal OF Austrian troops north Of
Mlynov resulted in tho recapture by the
Russian forces OF positions which they
were compelled TO cvacuate on April IS.
according to the Austro-Hungarian
statement OF April 80. which was re-
ceived here to-day
Tho statement is as follows
North Of Mlynuv. Austr,-Hun-
garian detachments have been with
drawn in the face of attacks by
superior ltussian' forces from the
Russian advanced positions which
they had captured on April IS. The
number of prisoners reported yester-
day has increased to more than 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Wolf Won lgel. indicted with capt,
Won papcn. Hans Tauschcr and others
in connection with an alleged plot To
blow up the Wclland Canal, did not
plead TO the indictment yesterday. The
ease WaS adjourned for a week. II is
expected that by tomorrow supcrseding
indictments against the defendants viii
b" handed down, goins into greater de.
tail about the alleged conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

secret Service Agent Frtuk Eurkc old
Of incidents in arr,Stiug Fay ard Srbola
I'm tho woods on the Iallstd,s aud tic
seizure Of tho explosives in Fay room
Detective Sergeant George y Rarnitz told
of a talk he had with Fay. in which Fay
told 81 having laid his plans before
Capts. Won I'apcn ana Hr! Ed and To-
c.iviug disapproval of them
Fay's state ment made to capt Tunrcr
after his arrest was ycad 10 the Jury.
Also tho statement made hI Darcnr 10
Cant. Tuuncy WAS presented IN that
statement paechc Was ,cportcd to hav,
said. according to Detective George
Hughes. a stcnographor. who took the
examination, hat he went to bridgeport
to get dynamit. Cor Fay and tina: he
discussed the question of hlnN.ug NJ
ships with pr. klcuHlc and MaN Brei-
,uug, two nor indicted Nith Fay but
granted a separate TRIAL iir also Wa
quoted A. having admitted that he sent
from bridgeport, Conn, an unsigned tell
gram TO Schola,
The statement of each defendant. II
-.s ruled by the judge was To- u" COR,
side ed by the jury only ~ affecting tn.
man quoted and to have no bo airing OF
any of the other defendants. Srvcra
T., porters also told of interviews they ha,
win Fay. Schuiz ana pacrhc.
The trial will go on to-day. when NJ
KNOX expects t. finish his direct cas-.
The defence will begin the presentation
OF its case this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
AIR FIGHT NEAR ROYON
french nipianc IL shot Down, Ger
mans Report.

it'IaT, via London. May Army
headquarters issued the following state
h"u' today regarding operations in the
pttt
IlC situation generally II I'M
't'' gul Near lie Mort iiomme
Nesd"H frontb yiolcn, lighting CON
|I'lcd Yesterday.
i'H'rdl aerial s%1uadrons conducted
t''us'Ne bomha rdmonis Of the en-
'm} cucampncnt aud magazines
west Of Nerdun.
: French biplane was shot down
IN 81 gerial fight east Of Royon The
or.-pants of the machine we're dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
BULGARIAN ARMY INCREASED.
Eleven New HnttaIions Formed,
~, Dispatches From Macedonia.

ROME. May l~-p.spat,hes from the
Macedonian front state that the Bul.
sarian army has been considerably in
creased Of late. Now formations. com
posed Of Turks. MLcedonians. Greek
Jews, EnnaniauS aud Serbians. who
hav" been pressed into service. have
been added to ia" Bulgariau forces.
Altogethor. IL is reported. eleven new
hattalions have been formed Bulgarian
held artillery. supplied with German
guns. has been concentrated OF the Ru-
manian frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Fay was sitting calmly IN his chair
while Brekkcr was t.stfying. lie be
ca,ne restless. however, when Iuger
asked the opinion of Brckker as to
whether Fay seemed rational. Mr.. Tn
ger was continuing this limo Of cross
eNstnination when Fay Jumped to his
feet and. stepping forward, said
Your Honor, ! move that ! handle my
own case. After this time there are
important facts OF which my counsel does
not know at all. so he is not in IA posi-
ton to defend me"
sit down ordered Mr.. tnger, Juggling
at the Lieutenant's sleeve,
NO" answered Fay with a toss OF hts
head. Il am talking now" Turning TO
the Judge, he continued Il want to ask
the witpess a few questions"
Judge Howe. always calm and soft
spoken. was surprised lie glanced
sharply a, the defendant and said;
You had better confer with your
counsel before taking a hand IN the
management of Your case. II YOU want
SOME further questions asked | suggest
that YOU confer with him. For that
purpose will now take a recess
There Nds a shor; respite in the hear
ing while Mr. rngcr conferred with
Fay and then wen, into tn" Judges
chamber When court again Wa
called TO order Mr.. rngcr. speaking
for himself aud for Patrick J. MELON
aid Fay's attorney. addressed the court
thus
I'm justice to Mr. Mcdonald and my
self I would like to say that there are
some matters in Mr. Fay's case IN re-
spec, 20 which the defendant has MOI
made full disclosures TO MS counsel liz
feels tia, he should keep TO himself
matters of Interest. but with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

RrELIN. via London, May accord
ing to u Zurich despatch tn" N'd tlithin
Of S|aluuiya states that a Larry, trtuS-
port has been sunk by = German sub.
marine off I\ala Rurlu. .Nuothcr allied
tr.il.pur, wa rcuoy'cd recently 70 have
been tog,cdord of Salrnlra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Tur iiAGtE, MaN An clocks ia
Holland were set forward one hour ~
midnight last night IN order to save
lsht and heat during tn" day. Tho
action was 'akon rs a result Of the
adoption Of thc daylight SAVING bin 10y
both houses of Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Sprcidi 'abiS Ursp1i'h 10 Tn ST..
I.oNpoN. May The Pdtris Of Athens
states that French ships have landed
a force al Makri, III Asia Minor. Makli
is a Turkish seaport on the Mediterra-
mean about $50 miles south of ON
s~taHtinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
BULGARIA SEEKS PEACE?
Takes steps for ndrrsta uslju
With Allies, says Swiss unUcr,

Sp1ci0T FnNI| N1sp0fch 10 Tut SU>.
BEINr, May 1.-The journal La SnSS,
stated last week that Bulgaria had taken
the first steps toward concluding 4 SODA,
rate peace with the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

rebels were eX,ricatcd by o.d,ers all
day. Many OF the Corpses showed sew
eIal bullet wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

CHrRRouRG, April 3o--The local
branch of the creusot Gun Works wa
partially destroyed here last night ny
a fire of unknown origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
FUND FOR FRENCH PLAYERS.
4 mcrirans Guarantee Trip Of Come.
die Frnuratsc Actors 10 4. :.
NptcilI CdhIe r.0d.ch b Tnr srN.

FAIRS. MAY l~.--Promiuent Americans
residing IN Paris. according to I'M
trdHStg'dIt. have promised funds and
|trdNsiliuE expenses t" :, dozen members
Of the Comcdie Franchise for a visit to
the United state. where they are TO
give Il series of classics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

Others about him took up the cry and
in another instant there was u confusion
of loud voices and strong remarks.
During the next three or four minutes
not on. word of Mr.. Easements utter
ances could he teard THE men of his
party were appealing tor a hearing. while
the officer accompanying the party was
yelling loud commands but Il was all
useless.
I saw distinctly a young prisoner'who
looked like a Sepoy Indian let go a
mud ball. undoubtedly aimed AZ Mr..
Easements head. II missed him by the
width Of Uur or Ave heads and struck
the ~unsuspecting officer near by on the
shoulder.
No doubt the visitors were thoroughly
convinced that they were facit.- a hostile
| audience. They turned toward the en-
trance. but to their misfortune they
found themselves at some distance from
il. During the commotion they had been
carried off toward the centre OF the
shed
While this was going on NV attention
was called TO a real list fight. an irdis-
crimina,e fist fght it AT first appeared,
between w gror,,s uf British prisoners,
I made for this spot.
ON getting near enough 10 hear theiH
excited talk | learned that they were
two groups OF Ir!shmen who were dIsyst-
ing among themselves as 20 WHO should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02


When the time approached for MIR.
Easements address | could not help
myself noticing that several men who
spoke the English of England were
active going about and urging on the
various groups of prisoners 10 attend
the meeting lin force" suspected
something was about to happen. |
could not believe that these men were
capable of becoming traitors to their
country In such "A Wholesale fashion as
they pretended.
Next We saw Mr.. Easement coming
toward the entrance of the huge shed.
lie was surrounded by "A group Of men
only two of whom were in uniform
In the HrorI accompanying Mr.. Case
ment were four men who were recog-
nized by our correspondents three OF
them were American citizens of Ger
man birth
out OF the entire hahitants Of tho
Ruhleben camp nearly 1000 prisoners
had gathered inside tho shed. They were
men Of all climes. c%olors, shades, sizes
and mental calibre~.
Mr.. Easement had spoken about five
minutes and the crowd of prisoners had
listened TO him in tense silence wher
suddenly ii West INDIAN colored soldier
cried out with Il shrill voice that Mr
Easement WAS "a cheap traitor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

An account Of the efforts 81 Sir Roger
Easement In Germany, u persuade Irish
%prisoners TO take up arms aGainst Great
Britain and form an Irish brigade Of the
German army ~ told by . Socialist Jour-
nalist Of Berlin has just reached this conn
try.
The journalist. connected with . Berlin
Socialist organ. visited = prison camp TO
observe the working of the Easement propa-
Gands. He Indicates that Sir Roger met
with little success and that little sym-
pathy WAS shown with the plan by the
German people, 1T least outside Of tho
oHiciais.
The account .. vent to this country by
way 81 Greece follows:
During the last six months or so
! have received many communications
from America. and even from friends
In Ireland. earnestly inquiring as to the
progress of the formation of the Irish
brigade" In Germany.
For two weeks every attempt on my
part TO obtain an interview with Mr..
Easement failed. Sometimes I could not
locate him was always told that
he was visiting this or that prison
camp--and at other times when I had
succeeded In locating him AT his hotel
my card was returned to me with the
statement that Mr.. Easement va in
disposed.
At last by good fortune I succeeded
In buying the assignment pass Of n cor
respondent who was attached to a nom
radical Berlin newspaper.
Mr.. Easement had an engagement 70
address the British prisoners held az
the Ruhleben camp near Berlin.
learned that everything was arranged
In the camp for his address on the I'm
EQUITIES of the British Foreign Policies
l was with eight other newspaper
correspondents when we arrived in the
Ruhleben camp grounds nearly two
hours earlier than MIR. CasemeHt's an.
ticipated visit.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24

were elected commissioners, the coun-
ty treasury was in a most depleted
condition The county debt had been
swelled to the limit, and the prospects
for the new board were dark, to say
the least. Few people realize the OBJ
stacles that had to be overcome, and
the fight they made to place Valley
County on sound financial basis is
deserving of especial commentator.
Then came the creation of Phillips
county and the loss of big source of
revenue, and it was up to commits
sioners to adjust this. The result of
their efforts has been that the county
is now better off financially than it
has been for many years; results have
been shown that seldom were attained
before; the efficiency in every depart
ment has been increased wonderfully.
and there is "System" now where
there was chaos and disorder before.
By re-electing Mr. Anderson, the
people of the county gave him a vote
Of confidence; that the majority be-
lieved, as do his friends, that more
honest, upright and square-dealing
man than Carl J. Anderson cannot be
found.
A Democratic paper, the Opheim
Optimist, voices the sentiment of the
North Country, which we publish be-
low:
'"The final election returns gave
Carl J. Anderson Of Opheim the cleo
ton for County Commissioner for the
| six-year term by plurality of II.
1t was feared for a few days after
election that the dirty fight waged
against Carl had been successful and
! the county was to be deprived of his
valuable services, but he made the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24
in SPITE OF ALL

The fight made against the re-elec-
tion of Carl Anderson as County Com
missioner of Valley County was one
of the bitterest ever waged against
any individual seeking pubic office.
Underhanded tactics, double crossing,
and every mean and despicable thing
was used to keep him from being re-
elected, but despite all these, he came
through winner.
The splendid vote which the people
of the districts gave him where he is
best known shows that the attempts
to blacken his character were resented
by the right thinking class, and their
decision at the polls gave him lead
which could not be overcome.
For two years Mr.. Anderson has
served the county. 1t was trying
PERIOD but he performed his duties
well and faithfully. Two years ago,
when Mr.. Anderson and Mr. West
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-24

read periodicals, for they border on
the sensational but their advertising
columns are nil.
We believe in "Doing unto others
as you would have them do unto you,"
and will continue to pursue this pol
icy as long as the Courier is pub
lished. This paper will never be-
come "yellow" sheet, but it will al
ways give you Cali the news that is
fit to print"