davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-05
SIMMER ipeitere ssntriq.,etl ser

Simmer ipeitere Srtriguetl Ser
@aiiertetl alf Dem 9olfon fonnnen
trtfolge Der 8efhlagnabne Der fer
biiden Staatsarbipe bltrh Die Ser
biinoeten ans Sagesli6t. Bon be-
ionoerem S1ttereIle lino Die BON oelt
9lllfiertell gefiibrten ltflterbailolurt-
gen betreffs @btretlma lerbii1en @e-
bietes on gnlgorien. 0aS Sofiaer
8fatt ullltro" peroffentlt6t bariiber
folgenoes anf @runo Der gefunoe-
nen Dofumente:: Ser lerbil1e @e-
fatlbte in Yetersblrg, Spalaifobith,
i6reibt i'm @ngl1lt 1915 an ben
ierbiiben Yremier 8olhitl9: uSola-
nom, (oer ruiiild)e Wsiniiter oes
austpartigen) iaete mir, boB Ser
bien irgeno eine @ebiets Goraeiiiort
an gaiIgarien beripeigert mnB. Die
l1nterbattoluneet1 rrriiifen in Die 2an-
ee ge5ogen iueroet. onn,it 3eit ge-
ponnen miro. Die greigniiie iper-
ben gulgarien 5ipingell ith nit
iDellfger 5u begniige1t. 8uihitIh
miro bon Dem Wfiuiiter oas gus-
tpartigen MN ei1gelaben, nah He-
tersburg 5u fonnnert nm Die lltter-
banolungen betreffs 3ugeitdnoniiiea
81 beginner. slnb Die bulgariiden
Gelegaten iperoen na1 Der ruff
ihen Sauptitaot fomn1etL beridtet
Der @eia1ote. Ser ierbilbe Bre-
nier aittaportet MIN Dem @eianoten,
oaB Die Ierbiide s)tegierittg fidb tpei=
CERT, irgeno mel6e 3ugeitanoniife
ON 8ulearien su noden. 9ie 9fe-
gierung balt cine oiterrei6iib=n1ga-
ride Sffenlipe gegen Serbien tat-
ia6li6 fir unrtogli6. 9lus Die
fem @rnnoe iueroe 8ulgorien eiilen
9lneriff aiif Serbien neribieben.
Sollten England nno Sranfrei6
fortfabren, einen 0rltf auf Ser
bien aitssuiiben, iagt Der 8remier,
banlit Serbien irgeilbtpel1e @e-
bets &ol8eiiioa1en an 8ulsarien
made, iperoe oas ean8e ierbil6e aa-
binett feline 0enriiiion geben. Der
8rerlier Iagt lblieBlid, oaB er es
ablebnen iniiiie, ta6 8etersblrrg 5it
geben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-05
anr5e lleberlidlt.

9entidjlano ioll nenn lolde
aaperid)iffe, iuie bic oM6be"
aebamt baben mn6 alFer Der
oM6pe" ioll mod Elm anOeres
bpn ibnen in ben gltlantiiden
Csean selamst iein.
Gs id)eirt, baf bic slaiier-
ten Gnft baben, Die 9eeittrali-
tit Spanien's nid)t sa bead)-
ten tn0 bic 0eittidem Srappen
ans &ameran, bic fid) nad)
Der ipanilden &olpnie Wfmni
seHiid)tet baben, bort berails
81 bolen unb sefansen 81 neb-
naen.
Gnglanb Derlangt bic Ser
amsgabe bes og(ppam". nniere
Megieri1ns fat mod feline Gnt-
ideibnng getrpffen.
0entIdjlanb iuill bic Ger
if6rnms ber uGnfitania" fir
Hngiiltis erflaren, ntad)t aber
einen gitteil 9pntpromikpor=
fdlag.
Die Sta0t &rpia in Mlba-
nien lit bon ben Ceiterreidern
beiekt.
GeiterreidDiidJe 9nftfd)iffer
Bpntbaroieren aretneleb In
@olbgnietl.
Sm 9mras5p iollen 1000
nruntenegriniide Soloaten ein-
eetroffem iein.
Die ariedliide 9ep,ttierten-
fammer 1T iuieber in Sititns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-05
8atent : aniualte.

purbe energilb bon BEN 9epnblifa-
iiern uno aud, BON einigen Denofra=
ten befantpft. ShlieBlib itiurm-
ten aber bod Die 0entofratetr alle
fir iie uno BON ben @epnblifanern
ieds: gorabt Glapp, aenpott 2a=
SoIette, georris ltllo @orfs. Aae
9erlube. bas gIarfe 9tmetloement
nnl5itanoern ooer 5u nlobifi5iererL
tuuroen 5liriidgepieien. Die Sill
gebt iebt on oas @aug nno es beiBt,
oaB @rdiioent gsilion aa ieinen gin-
fluB attperlben miro, Inn ibre glll=
nabne m unperd1oerter @eitalt au6
bort ollrb5uleben.
8rigaoe General goparos
erfldrte Dor oen Wiilifar 9onlite
oes Ge1tats, cine @iertel Der ieBigen
@rulee iei alleit1 aotig, Inn ben Ba-
namafanal 5r perteioigen
Der follinlbiid)e @eiarbte iii
@aIbnteton iagt, feine Hegierlng
iueroe nniereit @ertrag nit ibr III
Der BON nniernl Senat abeednoer.
ten sornl 5uriifipeilen 9oriiber
miro man iidj idlieBli6 IN @aib-
ington aub feine gralien Saare
iuahien laiienl
slns 9lrfanlas Gitp IN slrfan-
las miro genleloet, oaB Die giie0e-
rungen 0es liiooitli1en glrfanias
ein Gee ieieit Dob s(rfanlas gitp
lelbIt ntter @aIier ltebe ltr6 oaB
oies nit ben meiiten Srten Der SalI
Iet. gs berrfhe piel Scot; Die @ol=
tdtigfeitsgeieaidaftet taterl 8iuar ibr
9eftes, INN ibr absubeIfen, aber Der
8orrat an 2ebensuitteIn lei be-
i6ranft. SIN @arl5en ieien bis iest
iieben MenIben In ben 9odiuaiIer
INNS 2eben gefomnlen.
Die 8ltnoes @ranoilrp TT
9seD Orleans bot iieben Merifaner,
itnter ibnen mebrere aneeblihe @e-
ner1le 8illa's, Ser llebertretung iia-
lerer geelitralitatsgelebe atgeflagt,
Sic iollen cine 0Gerldporune@ an-
ge5ettelt baben, Oeren 3ipef es mar,
Weilnition mad Merico 81 i6affen.
@eranlaBt onr6 Die Heoen oes
8raiioenten bot MaDor &iel bon ct.
2ouis erfl6rt, er iperoe cine &onnef=
tion Der Wlapors BON Stdoter I'M
mittIeren gSelten auf oen 3. imo A.
M1r5 mad ct. 2ouis einberufer, Inn
iiber Die @aittel uno @egc al bera-
ten, mie man Die 9llrdfiibrlrtg Der
BON Dem 8rdiioeuten befiirtporteten
8ldite unteritiisen fonne.
- lin elm iunges Wf1o1en 9ta-
mems Stella slnberIon 81 retten, oie
0urb oas gis gebro6en mar. ertran-
fen in 8orum orei jlnge Manner,
Sbref slnoerion, Seonaro 9noerion
iuto George Steiner.
@s beiBt, 9r6lioent g8ilion lei
BON oenl @rfolg ieiner 9(gitations.
reile I'M nlittleren @elten 70 befrie.
oigt, oaB er 2lrlt bat, cine 5ipeite
GeiIe 5n MAIDEN. 9tnf Dieler tuiiroe
er ou6 no6 SeraS font1nen.
Sr. SnlpeIter Spncs, Tms -Gbesialiif,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-05

Or. SBlpeiter Spnes, Suk epe5ialiit,
81 8raobs s@ebdiibe, SeI Grodett S598.
Siihneraueen, @lntions, einfpadfenbe
linb Slump sgtdgeI, GhtpeiBfiiBe. 8Iatts
fiiSe. SrpitbeuIen ino aIIe anoeren SrB=
leiben
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
WASHINGTON CAR MEN
UNITE; STRIKE; WIN

ashington.-The nations capital cx-
perienced two days strike of street
car men recently, that completely tied
up transportation service. In this city
there are two companies. The wage
rates of one range from 21H to 25 cents
after 10 years service. The rates of the
other is 22H cents an hour. Profit-shar-
ing schemes, a picnic once year. death
benefits. and a Christmas entertainment
for children of employees is supposed to
make up the difference between these
rates and living wage.
y short time ago International Treas
urer Rein Orr, of the Amalgamated
Street Car Mems union, started a quiet
organizing campaign. which was re-
sponded to by the men in an enthusiastic
manner Division No. $50 was formed.
and committees presented a schedule of
working conditions and wage rates to the
companies Failing to secure satisfac-
tory replies, a strike was called last Sum
day morning. The commissioners of the
District of Columbia, together with rep
rescntatives of the federal department
OF labor, assisted in securing an agree
mcnt, and the strike was called off Mon
day evening. While the new union is
not formally recognized, the companies
are now comforting with committees of
the men elected by the union. These con-
tcrences will attempt to adjust differ
enccS, to be followed by arbitration in
the event of a failure to agree on any
question.
The strike developed surprising SEN
timent in favor OF trade unionism
Washington proved that it is practically
unanimous in favor of the car men. and
the thousands of government employees
refused to ride on the few cars the COM
panics attempted to run. Sunday night
all efforts to operate cars were aban-
doned.
The companies announced that they
were afraid of riots and destruction of
their property. 1t is whispered, however,
that the refusal of the district commits
sioners and the superintendent of police
to turn over the police department to the
companies convinced them that they
would receive little support if they i'm
ported strikebreakers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18

splendid bill. The rage of previous sea-
sons, she having appeared in one house
in this city for seven consecutive weeks,
and always being seen under the highest
and costliest vaudeville conditions, Anna
Eva Fay will be at the Empress next
week to demonstrate her marvellous
mental powers again to her legions of
devoted admirers, who doubted at first
but became convinced that to her cryp-
tic self the past, the present and the
future seem an open book She is, in
deed, the master mind in revealing the
hidden unknown, and her wondrous gift,
bordering on the occult, has caused her
to be consulted on affairs of all kinds.
On Friday afternoon Miss Fay will give
special question matinee for ladies.
The first part of her offering will be
devoted to the cabinet revelation and
the latter part to her amazing exhibition
Of thought supremacy. While Anna Eva
Fay is the conspicuous and ilustrious
element on the program, there will be
other features to make the show brilliant
and enjoyable. But there is nothing like
the production of Miss Fay. She is
of mystic thought tclepathics. She has
hdh many IllldtDlS, Dtl llcT lllcdllS vi
revealing the unfathomabe is as differ
ent as is the candle to the glare Of high
powered electric light
The rest of the bill includes Sadie
Sherman, singing coincidence the Cir
ard-Gardner Company in the scream
ingly funny play, "Dooley and the Dia-
mond;" Work and Over, in a new brand
of comedy; -Four Cook Sisters, the
American Girl Quartet, who are breezy
harmonists, and two reels of comedy
film
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
POLISHERS FACE BIG STRIKES.

Cincinnati.-The executive board of
the Metal Polishers' International union
has levied weekly assessment of SO
cents a week for 10 weeks on all men,
bers to meet the double attack on that
organization.
Several thousand men and women are
on strike for shorter hours and higher
wages in the silver factories at Meriden,
Wallingford and other Connecticut cit
les. This strike has been on since Octo-
Der 4 last. Now the Musical Band In
strument Manufacturers association,
representing factories employing union
metal polishers, has rejected demand
for shorter hours and announce they will
hereafter run non-union shops. The
locked-out metal polishers are not dis
mayed at the two-sded attack and are
assuming different attitude from that
expected by band instrument manufac-
turers who believed that the silver strike
would consume all the resources and ag-
gressiveness of this organization.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
COURT sUsTAINs TEACHERS.

Columbus, Ohio.-Clcvcland school
teachers, who are fighting in the courts
for the right to belong to a union, have
won an important technical point in the
State supreme court which has over
ruled a motion to dismiss the teachers
petition that the decision of court of
appeals be reviewed.
Two years ago the teachers organized
union and affiliated with the Cleveland
Federation of Labor. The board of edu-
cation adopted resolution against
teachers joining the union, The common
pleas court issued an injunction restrain
ing the board from executing the rcSolu-
tion and later found the superintendent
OF public schools guilty of contempt
This decision was reversed by the court
of appeals, sitting in Toledo \ petition
in error was then filed by the teachers in
the supreme court and this tribunal has
just overruled a motion of their oppon-
ents to dismiss the petition.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
NEWS FROM NEWARK.

Newark, n. 1.-The new unions of
jewelry workers and button workers
have started off with large membership
rolls. Last week Organizer Hifers Sc
cured 800 signatures to the jewelry
workers list.
Mattress and box spring makers are
organizing under jurisdiction of the Up
holsterers' international union.
Over 1000 silver workers in this city
are discussing organization, as are the
leather workers and tanners.
The strike of cigar girls at the Seiden-
berg factory is still on, the girls stand
ing firm for their increased wage de-
mand. They have joined the Cigarnak-
ers' union under the Class A plan.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

he ever popular Julian Eltnge. the
only actor in the world who plays a man
and woman with equal facility in the
same piece, will begin weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House. on
Monday March 30. A novel feature of
the opening night will be the display
OF new wardrobe said to be valued at
$4,000, representing exquisite models
so ultra in design that their counter
parts VIII not be seen in local shops for
six months
But the gown feature is only one of
the many details of this stars current
vehicle, the book Of which was written
by the. late Charles Klein. There are
musical numbers by Jerry Kern and Ted
Ward, including Those Come Hither
Eyes, Call On Me-" Two Heads Are
Better Than One" AT Your Service,
Girls, Some Time the Dream Comes
rue, Summertime and Keep Co
ing. 1t will also be found that Iltinge
has surrounded himself with capable
chorus to assist in the singing and dane
ing ensembles. As to the calibre of the
supporting company, the presence of such
excellent players as Dallas Wexford, Mrs.
Stuart Robson, Jane Oakcr. Austin
Webb, Ruth Garland, Mabel Acker.
Mark Smith and Ned Burton, would in
dicate the best cast ever selected for an
EItlngc entertainment
Cousin Lucy has story with enough
elasticity to permit Eltinge to appear as
stunning young woman, or to rip off
ms wig and play the manly man that he
IS IN propria persona. In brief, Mr..
tltlnge in the play is Jerry Jackson.
,masquerading as his Cousin Lucy. In
his latest escapades before his pseudo
death, Jerry has become cntanglcd with
one Qucenic Belmont, who, on the an
nounccment of his death in the west
comes to claim his estate as his wife,
which she never was. There is a com
plication about life insurance which
Jerry first collects as his Cousin Lucy
ana then returns to the company to save
his face; and there is fanciful little
love theme which further cmbarrasscs
Jerry while he is posing as Madame
Lucettc in dressmaking establishment.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18

In "Wclsh lIumor" is this story :
Sir 'oulk I'itzwarren was recounting
to his knights his exploits against the
Saraccn. These being calmly received,
Sir l'oulk said, But right here, the
other day, ! jumped from the ground
to the top OF my castle. The knights
being skeptical, Sir Foulk invited them
to come the next day and see him per-
form the feat When they assembled
he jumped up one step of the stair
way and continued jumping, step by
step, till he was on the top of the tall
est tower But we could do that too,
choruscd the knights. Not till showed
You how, rctortcd the redoubtable
warrior"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18

They were speaking about looking on
the practical side of things, and this
incident was recalled:
One afternoon late in the fall Uncle
Josh was driving slowly toward the
town when an acquaintance cxcitedly
rushed out to the road and hailed him
Say, JOSH he exclaimed in papi-
tating voice, have yc heard the news"
mo; don't kalkcrlatc | have re-
sponded Uncle Josh, sociably stopping
his team. What kind o news is it,"
Jim Smith committed suicide" an
swered the other. Hung himself from
a beam in the barn"
''ls that so?' thoughtfully rcjoined
Uncle Josh. wonder if he got all of
his corn huskcd Exchange
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
SMOKE
SONADA
"QuaIi. Only"
M. IBOLD
CIGARS
TALKS TO TEACHERS

New York.-"You think that you are
professional people, but | tell you the
hod carrier you see in the streets is get
ting more money than you," said Presi-
dent Gompers in an address to teachers
in this city who are discussing affiliating
with the American Federation of La
Dor.
Musicians did not want to mingle
with nachinists some years ago." he con-
tinued Now every impressario of note
belongs to the union and they are get
ting so per cent more money to live on
than ever before.
There is not the slightest danger of
your union being called out in a SYM
pathetic strike. | pledge you my word
there is no power in the A. +. of L. that
can direct you to strike or not to strike
That is left in your hands,"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
LOW WAGE GIRLS STRIKE.

Cumberland Md-A score of girls
employed by the Footcr's dye works at
wage of $3.50 per week, are on strike
to enforce higher rates, A request that
working conditions be improved was also
rejected by the management. Because
of benzine used in the cleaning of gloves,
the girls were continually drenched in
the oil. Their lunches, kept in the same
room, were often unfit to eat. With the
assistance of the Trades Council the
strikers have been organized.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
\ sunny Temper.

\ sunny temper is talsman more
powerful than wealth. more precious
than rubcs II you wish to attract
friends and to do your best work, keep
your mind filled with sunshine, with
beauty and truth, with cheerful and up
lifting thoughts. Bury everything that
makes YOU unhappy and discordant, ev-
erything that cramps your freedom and
worries you. Bury ii before it buries
you. Adopt the sundial's motto, 81 re
cord none but hours OF sunshine"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
TRANSFERS MAKE GAINS.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Teamsters employed
by the garbage and ash division of the
municipal street department have raised
wages So a week. These workers or
ganized and have applied to the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters for
charter The settlement includes pro-
vision for adjusting future disputes. Or
ganized workers say this is the first time
that municipal officials have recognized
trade union of city employees.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
GOMPERS' VISIT FRUITFUL.

Tampa, Fla.-The State federation of
labor convention, recently held in this
city was the greatest in the history of
the State. The presence of President
Gompers created interest and enthusiasm
which the Central Trades and Labor
Assembly has taken advantage of for the
permanent good of organized labor in
this vicinity, and which has resulted in
increased organization work and the af-
filiation of several locals to the central
bOdy
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
NEW COMPENSATION DECISION.

Pottsvile, Pa.-State's Compensation
Referee IIouck has rendered far-reacll-
ing decision in his refusal of compen-
sation to Sheridan M. March, plaster
er, who was injured by the breaking of
a scaffold at the home of salesman
The decision is to the effect that March
was employed as a casual employe, mas
much as he was working mot in the reg
ular course of the business of the en-
ployer."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18

The name of Liberty Boys is the name
by which the Sons of Liberty of the
American Revolution were familiarly
known. They were the men who fought
the first battles Of the colonists, who op-
posed the stamp act and participated in
the Boston tea party. A flag hoisted up
on the flagstaff that stood beside Liber-
ty tree, in Hanover square, Boston, was
the signal at which they assembled.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
EDISON STRIKE Is ENDED.

Orange, n. J.-Striking employees at
the Thomas \. Edison pheno plant at
Silver Lake have accepted the company S
offer to increase wages to 2G cents an
hour In addition they will be supplied
with rubber boots and rubber gloves
needed in carrying on the dangerous
work in the carbolic acid department
For overtime they will be paid time and
Onc-quartcr.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
LABORERS MUST ORGANIZE.

Toledo, Ohio.-"Thc great class of
unskilled laborers must organize if they
are to get their share in this world"
said Prof. Leserson of the Toledo uni
vcrsity, in an address to churchmen.
They can do nothing toward better
ing their conditions as individuals. Or
ganization is the solution to the ques-
ton" he said.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
MEN TAILORS STRIKE

New York.-Journeymen Tailors' un-
ion No. t. called a strike to enforce bet
ter working conditions and the main
tenancc OF "backshops" by employers,
which would end the practice of employ
cs taking their work home The tailors
are also demanding increased wages and
the elimination of Sunday work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
Ending the Argument.

There are always two sides to a
question:
Quite so. And | don't like a fellow
who insists on cNpounding both of EN- y
Louisville Courier Journal.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
TWO UNIONS ORGANIZED.

Crawfordsvillc, Ind. - BARRIERS and
electrical workers i'll this city have or
gained and affiliated with their rcspcc-
tive \. /. OF L. intcrnatonals.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
Small Things.

We are too fond Of our own will. We
want to be doing what we fancy mighty
things but the great point is to do. small
things when called to them in a right
,pirit,-R, Cecil,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
Abrupt.

Could you lend me dollar, old
man."
Certainly! | could do lots of things
have no intention OF doing Nice day.
isn't it?'-Judge.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-03-18
EMPRESS.

There is wealth Of significance to
many in the announcement that Anna
Eva Fay will be the principal attraction
at the Empress Theatre ON next weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
hamilton TELLS OF
GALLIPOL| FIASCO
Home Government Sent
Brave Men to Certain
Death.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Gen. Ian Hamil.
toms report on the British operations
on the Gallipoli peninsula was pub.
lished in the Official Gazette tonight.
1t tells the story of the fighting on
the peninsula from the beginning Of
May to the middle of October.
Probably no more important con-
tribution to the history of the present
throws light on the great landing at
Anzatc cove and Suvla bay, August
7th, which has been the subject OF
strong attacks upon the military ad-
ministration of the government, the
whole operation requiring the com.
bined action of the army and navy.
The handling of the masses OF
troops within a limited area probably
was the most complicated ever under
taken and military men were not sur
prised that some important details
failed to work out as planned.
TheSuvla bay landing force failed
to accomplish its object, the report
shows, partly because the force con-
sisted largely of untried troops un.
der generals inexperienced in the new
warfare, and partly through the fail.
ure OF the water supply. The suner'
ings OF the troops for lack of water
mako painful reading.
eneral Hamilton bestows the high
est possible praise upon the bravery
Of the men. He believes that after the
middle OF August the Turks outnum.
bered the British and had plenty of
fresh troops and munitions, while the
British Government was unable to fur.
nish him with the reinforcements he
wanted. The general strongly opposed
the abandonment of any Of the bases
held by the British troops.
General Hamilton's report, which
was submitted to Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener, Secretary Of State for
War, carries the story Of the Dardan
Giles operations UP to mid.octther,
when he relenquished his command.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
win Install Officers

waneta Council No. 6, Degree of
Pocahontas, Win install the following
officers on Friday night, January 18th,
for the ensuing term:
Pocahontas, Bertha Ensminger;
Wenona, S. Wilsox; Phophetess. Car
rise E. Reese; Powhattan, Harry VIII
cox; Keeper OF Records, Olive p. Har-
den; Keeper of Wampum, Hannah
Woody; c. Of Wampum, Lucy A. Hunt
er; First Scout, Lucy "A. Smith; Sec
ond Scout, Ella Evans; First Council
lor, Clara Adams; Second Councillor,
Jessie RACER; First Runner, Minnie
Evans; Second Runner, Ida Jones;
First Warrior, Lizzie Thompson; Sec
ond Warrior, Ada Hershberger; Third
Warrior, Daisy Doolittle; Fourth War
rior, Blanch Smith; Guard Of T, Susie
Shaffer; Guard of F., w. A. Reese;
representatives to Great Council, Lucy
A. Hunter and Lizzie Thompson.