davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
mmariih.

.9aS Thotcarapbieren bier inn
sooloaiiden @urten lit perbcteu,
Sr1uleiu."
sd photographers Ia mir meinen
SrGutiaom -nid bas 3dmeI,"
n@enn ihon- itrenae 9eitimnulna
~ aauel ODER SrautiaanI. bas lit
gang egal!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Srau, idDnn luem,

Mdnde Nieniden gIallben leid)t.
bin allies, mas nlan ibnen lugt. Die
iclben glcid)en jerlern @oiter, Ser Elm
Sdlnf olif Der Sdntlter trltg llno oos
nit 81 Wtarft geben mollte. "a mar
cllter, Der lpro6: o@as gilt es? Sd
Mil ben Bauer iiberreocn. oaB er oas
Sd1of pom lit) mirit; mir lpollen es
oann cIien." Gr Iteltc ibrer orei
nett bon chamber elltiernt auf, lino
leoer iollte 81 Dem Bauer lagen:
o@ie ipillt on oen Sunb gcben?"
Ser Bauer 500 oaber nnb fam ST. Dem
eritcn, Der iproh: Bauer, mie gibit
on oen Srno?" Ger 9uller antlpor.
tete: ~Gs lit oof fem Srno, es lit
Elm Shui." aSiebit on bas mir eil
Sdof an?" Iprah Der onoere. Ger
Bauer fam 5l Dem 5neiten, Ser ol,i
Dem @eg itono, urb bieier frogte i'm
mie Der erlte. mo ser brittle ntadte
IS ebcuio. Ga mari Der Bauer ous
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
0leid,c @irfnng.

v@ic limo Sic oeun 81 Shrer ro'
then 9tu'c gcfommcn?"
~Aus ucrid)mUhter 2iebe babe Id
MIDI Dem Srlulfe ergcben. l(no Slc?"
oSeit / pcrbeirotbet bin, ldut l."
- - ~
gcim Srugiitcn.
aommis (ciIig): Sic friegen ons
Snleftenplllper, nldt mabr?"
Srau: .Semabrc, i6 bube Sbee
perldugt,"
aonmniS: .9ld, Yaroon; lh Oad)te
-peil Sic iih gcraoe frasten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

lueroen o%enfcrL ser &rieg lit oaran
ldyul0."
ngs lit l1derlih." iogte ser Mar-
melaoenfnbrlfdnt, %oionicl ,Sruft bin.
ein5unehmen. @os helte notblg
miro lit Siibiefeit uno-Ginbilbi,na.
Niihen Sic nod minoeitcns 10 BRO
gent 3ltios n5u-Stdrfe5ufer, Hii.
b%enioit uno Jonas"
Sit ous nidJt ein biBten gefabr-
lih?" froate ser @erfmeiiter.
.0ir nebmen bas Hiiifo olrf ms"
iuate Der sSobrifunt lid bin nldyt 10
nerpos. @ir fonnen immer ia9en,
es lit Der arieg."
y - y
Ter critic Hatient.
Serr Tim @orteSinmer l%ingeoul.
big): .@onn fommt benn enblih
Scr Serr 9oftpr9 Sd rparte ia ihon
beinahe cine babe S~tutoe,."
0ierter: Pa. mas iii ous2 @uf
sic ndoelt lDtr DetlluDe Uter DloHuIe
gepnrtet.."
y y ~
8octbes SAINT.
Gin 9eier ifreibt Dem rSimpli3il.
linus: Gum 5peiten Dtale gu Den
Shlppern einge5osen, nahm ih mir
8oetbes sSailit nit ais Sorgerrbred,er
fiir ole Sale. Sn Mlblono wiiroe
ih zines Cages franf mo muBte ms
Repier. "a cine Stlbe nod nitlt
eilleerid)tet mar, betteten mir inns in
einem ielbit nod unIeren gegriffen
gonS nett gepflegten @orter. Sd
griii 81 meinem 0uuIt, las einise
Seiten, legte mid Damn lung ms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

Stof bon lid uno rIei: sit es Elm
Suno2 Sd babe es fiir elm Sd1af
ongeieben." Als er hilnpeg mar.
nahmen bic orei ous Sfai lui0 rid.
tetet es i'll einem @iien SIT.
~ y y
Haid)er Grfolg.
Grember: Sit Scrr 8olobuh 81
lprefen? SD fomme NIT einer Red,.
mlllg-"
Gienitntaohen: n@err 8plobih
III dlt$gcgungcn."
6renoer: Die id be5ublen
mollte!l"
2ienitn1oohen: .@orten Sic &c.
foal8it eillen Nligenblid, ih mill ooh
lleber nodJntnls nadieben."
- y -
Shlagfcrtig.
Grin5ipal (5u Dem lid, nel,meloen.
Den aommis): .SSll eriter Heibe iii
es notbig, oaB lie Die grard)e gerau
fennen."
aonmis (fiir iid): .0onnerpct.
ter, nun babe i'd pergeiien, mas iiir
cine 9rand}e es lit. 9air, 5 miro
id,oll seben." (2aut): oaenn ben 9lr-
tifcl icbr seltall, bin piel ounlit &c.
reiit."
TrinsipoI: Sic ifeinen ridt SIT
pi'ien, worum es iih bonoelt; it bin
llllternebmer iiir Sefullbdrbubnen.
aonmis: Chen. ebert; ih meille,
bin pieI NIT Der SefluroGrbabu &C.
%reiit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
IN Der Sdtulc.

in Der Sdmlc.
2ehrer: .@as bat Ser 0aoio NIT
Dem Hieien 8olintb gemodt9"
Ter feline Moris: Or bat nit
linn i Sflelloerseitait gemad)t."
~ - -
TcrlanNt.
Gin Baron i'll aaiiiibicn iud,t einen
Sailslebrer, ser i'm raj, ieine 6rall
frii.. ieine Sunbe 0rei. uno icine ain.
Der inltruieren FINN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Iie Wabriaserin.

Mit g~eid)loiienen Muaen iuro ern.
tier Dtiene p~rophe5eite Ole nit Den,
Shleier eeborene iiebente 5otter
elmer iicbentcn Softer Dem OtGohen,
|nas ieineu Collar bereits entrid,tet
Bate:
Sic merben iih balo nit Dem
Wonne Ssbres &ersens p%erbciratben. "
Sit CT bloao2" iragte erregt oas
Mdohen.
ga"
oSeiBt er Seinrih?"
,So."
n9ciist iein |ater Elm glrtomo.
bil?"
IA"
Y@iro er mir eine,l 0iamantring
sur Terlobuuls idenfen?"
.Sa."
.Werben mir cine Sodseitsreiie
nah europa maden?"
.So." hm,t,te Die @ubriageria
uno munoerte id, im Stiaen. pos
oas Waoden fiir einen Dollar
nob ~perlangen miiroe. aber oas Mt1o.
den ificn beiricoigt uno iagte 81 lei
ner 9cgleiterin:
v@ns lit ooh Scr propbetiide @lid
iiir cine bcrrlide 0abe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Sin Trchling.

@eidtsniBoircftor: Sic iitb iest
cntlolien; i'd boife, ooB Sic nifi
mieoerfommen."
sd fomme 9emtB niht-aber
bringen neroen lie midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Sin aefGbrlid)es Sus.

oslh. Sic gloubeu nId)t, melhe5
llngIiif es init meiner 6ruu lit. Bon
iriih bis ip1t 8arbinerprcoigterl.
INTO mcnn lie NAL perinlmnlt, Iprtfn
lie nit Den Iugen meiter."
u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

&inoermnnb

IA, aarlinhen, ore ihcren Sci.
oenfleioer, Ole ih troae. riihren olle
BON einem unaniebnlihen, arnen
@iirnlden berl"
&orlinhen: .Niht mabr. Mama.
oieies nrme Wiirmd)en iii Der
Eapa2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
~ ~
Stein reincr Wenns.

&ein reincr 0enna.
.Madm Sic iih oenn nid)ts aus
Dem &pn5ert III @icrlofnlcn?"
.Nein- oeun mir hit iebe Storung
beim 5rinfen ourbal,s mlonge.
nehuul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

lperoen oenfelt, Der &rie9 lit odran
idnilo."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
joy for Everybody is to Be
Found at SeUs-Fot0 Circus

summer is way here
lowers smile up from the depths dme height Of the
the big Sells elsewhere
tho Sells Floto
bObbinE SPOT
black
could by the
more intensely upon his task The performance aud
sweetest
OF Is
movement OF their small bodlcs o
circus
JOY coaches out far beyond should
vet
Floto
SELL blessed
our childhood Here and there
better the antics OF the clowns
foolish fellows Two three
to be, pipe their glce 80 $50 - -
or they don't performers in grownups play
mouse II
IN between larger that
little fingers pointing unorringly on clock
Is inc woman In the cleaning white
inc little hands points Then lis the argopped foolish looking clown
with he'bg feet and the little
ciepnah" draw inc wee; pointing fingers a magnet
Thomas " V' "'' "'NS 4" u'uUuns
a wearing smile
big man with
big voice the the pulled
his fathers sleeve:
he
time girl with mot ewes
and suncolOred hair her mothers
the performance of tho elephants She
Az the orchestra
muHcsmn snccatO
chorus Of gratitude
Yes when sellS-FlOto Circus o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

lege. will assist Doctor Howard In the
morning exercises. In the evening at
1880 o'clock Doctor McMasters, pres
ident Of Mount Union College at AL
lance. o., will deliver the annual
sermon to the Christian associations.
Doctor McMasters Is a speaker Of
great note and will no doubt be heard
by a large crowd.
Already the commencement crowds
have begun arriving. Members Of
the board Of trustees Of the college
do not meet till Monday morning but
some OF them are already on the
ground and the others will likely be
on hand Sunday. Visitors from ev-
cry section Of the state and from
many points outside the state are ex-
pected for the various events. me
class of 1906, which was the largest
and most influential ever graduated
from the "old Sem" will have its re-
union and while plans for 1t were
rather late in getting under way, ev-
cry member has been communicated
with by telegraph and IL is expected
that fully seventy-iye per cent Of the
fifty or more who were graduated in
that year will be present on Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

BUCKHANNoN, June 16.-The
FIRST big gun in Wesleyan's twenty
sixth annual commencement will be
fred at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
in the College chapel here when DR..
Harry C. Howard. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon. All
Buckhannon churches will dispense
with their regular Sunday services
and Join in the big service at the
college. The Rev. G. w. Pollock,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church,
and Prof. Richard Aspinall. professor
OF Bible and philosophy in the col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
MARSHALL GLAD
That He is Renominated but
Would Not Have Sulked in
the Campaign.

INDIANAPOLIS. June l7.-Vive
President Thomas X. Marshall. who
was renominated az st. Louis last
night, rose early Friday morning and
came down town to send message
OF Generalization TO President and
Mrs. Wilson.
The reason was not excited
about the vice presidential nominal
tion." said Mr.. Marshall. Ifs that
our cause stands or falls with the
president and the only thing for a
vice president to do is to support
his cause. wanted the convention
to pick the man who could best do
the work.
81 should have done whatever
campaigning President Wilson de-
sired inst as gladly II the conven-
ton had seen At to nominate some
one else. But of course. am great
" pleased with the loyalty OF my
friends and with the confidence Of
the president ana of the conven-
ton"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
ENJOYABLE birthday Party.

A very delightful party was given
from to o'clock Thursday evening
by Mr., and Mrs. John Mosby, Of Hor-
nor avenue, in honor OF their son,
Heber Lees, twelfth birthday. During
the evening the children were enter
taIned at games and at a seasonable
hour dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were Edward Meeks,
Pete Panetta, Guy Bradley, Richard
Allen, Donald Allen, Robert Woods,
Thomas Arnett, Kenneth Fordyce,
Billy Long, David Pierce, Garrett Wat
kins, Paul Hornor, hardwood Wat
kins. Russell White. Paul Watkins, Will
liam Reep, Eugene Watkins, James
Monroe. Truman Lynch, Austin Tur-
ner. Glen Pierce. Francis Smith, Niper
Richards. Dorothy Allen. Margery Nu-
yum, Frances Bradley, Vivian Dotson,
Helen Myers, Blanche Myers, Isabella
Woods. Donna Neff. Elizabeth Smith,
Atha Davis, Virginia Long, Pauline
Cattlett. Virginia Cattlett, Virginia
Myers. Catherine Laubenstein, Fran
ces Peterson. Jean Cook, Martha Rich
ards. Hester Monroe, Florence Wilson
and Donna Dorsey.
For Visiting Teachers.
Thursday evening Miss Rosa Folan,
Of the Reynolds addition, entertained
at a o'clock dinner in honor Of some
Of the visiting teachers. The guests
were Misses White and woofter, o. R.
Ford and ]. A Ayers, teachers OF Jane
Lew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
GgVERNORSRIP
Nomination is Still Undecided
with Odds Slightly in Fa-
vor OF Robinson.

WHEELING. June 17.-with thirty
seven out Of the fifty-five counties OF
the state oanvassed and unofficial COM
plete totals from tho others there are
numerous changes in the Robinson
Lilly vote for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor. The changes ro-
suited from the returns OF ten counties
Just canvassed. Tho Robinson majority
has been further decreased from the
pa reported "Wednesday TO III. In ono
county alone there was clerical error
Of 100 reducing the Robinson majority
that much. In one or two other coun-
ties there were slight changes in Rob-
inson's favor.
The Canvassed vote Of Cabell
Boone and Logan counties received
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
Memorial Exercises.

People 0T the Quiet Dell section
will observe Sunday as Decoration
day by assembling at the Wolfe
cemetery there and carrying out n
program Of exercises. George w.
Conley. deputy sheriff OF Clarksburg,
will be one Of the orators. Two or
three ministers will also spea,t and
there will be music by the Johns
town quartet. The program will
start at 2:30 n. m. All are cordially
Invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
DETAILS
OF the Evacuation Of a Town by
Austrians Are Given in
a Despatch.

PETRoGRAD. June 17.-DetaIls
OF the reported evacuation OF CEerno-
witz by the Austrians are given in
despatch from BukowinR by way Of
Bucharest, received by the semi-of-
hclal Petrogrnd News Agency
The despatch says that before
abandoning the city. the Austrian au-
thoritios arrested number of per-
sons who were forced to accompany
the retreatinE men. The railway
rolling stock was sent to Ilkskana and
the tracks about the city we're de-
Stroyed. TrainloadB OF wounded were
despatched to DOrnavatra, a miles
southwest of CzernowItz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
BLO0DHOUNDS
Follow Trail OF Burglars Who
Looted General Store at
McWhorter.

A trail Of burglars who looted Arden
McWhorter's general store at Nc
Whorter Thursday night was followed
mile down the railroad tracks there
Friday morning by Sheriff Ross F.
stout's bloodhounds in charge Of Dep.
uty Sheriff Laco Wolfe, OF this city.
but the burglars were not found. Fur
Their developments, however. are ex-
pected.
Entrance was effected by slashing
open rear door. The loot consisted
OF several pairs Of shoes. clothing, to-
baceo. canned goods. jewelry and about
"a in money, which was found in a
cash till The burglary was not dis
covered until morning when employees
opened the place for business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
FRENCH FAIL.

BERLIN, June 1.-Two attacks
delivered By the French Thursday and
and Thursday night on the German
line along the southern slope of Dead
Man hill were unsuccessful. the war
Office announced Friday. In the first
attack the French temporarily gained
some ground but a counter attack
drove them back,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
MRS. M'ATEE DEAD
Wife Of James McAtee, Passes
Away Following Long H.
ness of Eczema.

Mrs. Emma MeAtee, aged 81 years.
wife Of James McAtcc. died at her
home in the West End Of the city at
] o'clock Friday morning after a
long illness Of eczema.
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband and two brothers.
Jacob and John Cottrill. all OF this
cir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
ANNUAL MEETING or THE sroJ...
HOLDERS or THE y. Il. DOMAIN
NH, gOMRANsV

Stockholders of the J. y. DOMAIN oil Com
pany!
You will please taken office that the an.
nual meeting q the stockholders 0f the
]. E. DOman oil Company will be held on
central aud business ONCE Of the said
Company az No. IA Chapel street Clarka-
burg, West Va. County OF Harrison
This neeting viii be for the purpose Or
pgny and for any other buslnest or The
aforesaid Company thut might be pfoprri,
transacted therein.
i. g scHAEFTER, Secretary.
j. ". DOMAIN, President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
For Visitor

Mrs. NJ. E. 5appington, of Clarks-
burg, who is the guest OF Mrs. George
Clark Of Beaver street, was honored
at picnic held at Terrapin park at
Parkersburg, Thursday afternoon
and evening. at which Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. George Graham presided as host
esses. AT s o'clock delicious din
usr was served. Just a few friends
Of the hostess and honor guest were
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
TWO ACQUITTED.

Sanford Lewis and Harry Way
have been acquitted in the criminal
court Of violating the prohibition
law, tho charge against them being
that they unlawfully transported IL
quor into the state. Harry Anglin is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
HAS APPENDICITIS.

JuleS ]. Mlchottc, of West Pike
ctroet. Is III with appodIcitis and may
undergo an operation in day or two.
His many friends wish him speedy
recovery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
Seen in Alaska. The Stiekcne river,
bear totem, and Eskimo lass.

Seen in Alaska. The Stiekene river,
bear totem, and Eskimo lass.
The tourist season" is about to
open in Alaska and it endurcs until
October. Those interested in shin
ping and transportation predict this
year win SEQ the greatest influx Of
tourists that the country has ever
known, for many Americans with
money and leisure whom the war
bars from Europe will explore Uncle
Sans most northern territory.
The tourists from the states ha-
bitually speak Of Alaska Us ''north.
ern country" Alaskans say il is a
western country" The Aleutian
Islands, constituting the extreme
western part of Alaska, extend so
far toward Japan that a traveller
from New York to Attu Island, of
the Aleutians. would not be half way
TO his destination on reaching San
Francisco. Indeed. Chicago is 1900
miles nearer the Asiatic coast at
Cape Deshnet than it is to the ex-
trems western point Of Alaska.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

this afternoon made no change In
the ROblnBon-Lllly Eovornorshlp
contest. ROblnson's majority re-
mains at IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

on trial charged with having had
liquor on his person.
Harry Angltn is on trial charged
with having had liquor on his per-
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
CONTINUED on page 81
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Perry H. Ferguson and Virginia P.
Loar, and Lee R. Martz and Ella g.
stutler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
u. S. WITHDRAWAL
PROMISED, SAYS
MEXICAN PAPER
Mexico City Dispatch Also
Tells Of PIao

FL PASO, Texas. oct ls- Under
the heading The Force, of the Puni-
tive Expedition VIII Leave Mexican
Territory" La Retoma, OF Saltillo.
Coahwla publlshc, telegram from
the private secretary Of GOV Espino,a
Morcles, dated Plcdras Ncgras, Goa
hula, Oc, H. to this effect
81 have the honor OF informing you
that the International conference at At
lantic City has been completely sue
ccssiul and the withdrawal oi the Per
shlng punitive expedition from our ter.
ritory agreed upon
The message was signed 81. san.
chez
Below it is printed advccs iron
Mexico City dated THURSDAY which
after mentioning the border paIro
scheme as being under discussion
adds
IA is said nevertheless that in the at
tcrnoon session it was agreed that IN,
troops of the expedition would leave
the Mexico republic The conference
viii proceed on this basis until all thu
existing difficulties are solved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
l]O-MlE WIND SWEEPS COAST, CUTTING OFF PENSACOLA
NEW WARSHIP HURlS
THREE TONS MORE SHOT
THAN THREE OLD BOATS

N0EW YORK, Oct ls.--The crew
I'M of the new superdreadnaught
Arizona, which takes her
place today in the battle line OF the
Atlantic fleet with her sister ship,
the Pennsylvania, came from the
battleships Kansas, New Hampshire
and Vermont, recently transferred
to the Atlantic reserve fleet at Phil
adelphia. An officer OF the An
zona pointed out that the Atilona's
twelve l4inoh guns throw 5000
pounds more in a broadside than
was contained In the combined
broadsides of the Kansas, Vermont,
and New Hampshire, The ArizoBa's
broadslde weighs about ten tons and
can be hurled about twenty miles.
The other three ships combined car
ried twelve l2-inch guns in their
main batteries
The Arizona is too big and i'm
portant to risk chance with a
green crew." said one of the Ariro-
mas officers The only sensible
thing to do was to give us a trained
crew and the only place to get these
men was out OF the active fleet. As
the Kansas, New Hampshire and
Vermont were going into the re
serve where they belong, they fur
nished the majority of the men"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
POSTOFFICE MAY
enter 100000
RANK NEXT YEAR
Estimated Receipts for 1916
Reach Record Mark,

Postal receipts ior the calendar year
oi l9lb-eStimatcd upon the receipts OF
the first nine months OF the present
year--will amount to nearly 100000
according TO report made public to.
day by Postmaster Claude Weaver.
l8 Percent Increase.
The exact estimated amount is SSSl,
Wo.SS, which compares with receipts OF
I9O,So78l for the calendar year OF
l9lS, an increase Of 500, ,40877. or ls
percent Receipts for the salary year
recently ended amounted to more thar
$4,000, and in consequence. the sal
aries of Postmaster Weaver and As.
SlStant Postmaster Graham were raised
IN accordance with the departmental
rule providing for salary increases pro.
portionate TO receipts
Salaries Will Increase.
Should the postal receipts for lolt
increase TO S00.000 or more. MIR
Weaver will receive an additional sal.
AIRY Of $1,000 per year and Mr.. Ora.
ham $500 per year II is regarded a,
certain that the S0O.OO class will b,
entered in 1917
Receipts at the local office for m,
frs, nine months oi the present yeai
amount TO S17 .22S22. about S70OOI
less than those for the entire year o
1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
WILSON DAY. TO
Be OBSERVED BY
entire COUNTRY
Oct % Set Aside by Demo-
Gratis In Honor of President,

October 2S, which has been designat-
ed by the democratic national campaign
committee as Wilson Day" will be
extensively observed throughout Okla
homa. according to announcement this
morning BY Judge Robert NJ. Rancy.
chairman OF the democratic campaign
committee. s.
Our national committee has iesig
mated Saturday, October %, as Wilson
Day and every hamlet, town and city
IN the country on that day wiH receive
a message from him, as president OF
the United States, to his countrymcu
which is to be read by someone select
ed Tor the occasion" said Judge Raincy
This message is to be a sort OF proc
lamation Of the new freedom and will
breathe spirit of patriotism and de
votlon TO duty that should gladden. the
heart OF every true American
"A copy OF this message will be sent
to the different organizations which are
to hold demonstration TO celebrate
the day. We suggest that all places
OF business, buildings, residences.
homes, etc, display American flags,
bunting. etc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
Men Who Wouldn't
Take Oath Still
in u. S. Service

BOSTON, oct. l8-The United
States circuit court Of appeals ruled
today that the members OF the state
militia are still in service for federal
military purposes notwithstanding
their failure to take oath under the
national defense OF last June This
decision reverseS recent decision OF
the federal court The decision was
considered a test of the application OF
the law upon which disposition oi sim
liar cases IN other states will depend
Approximately 10000 members OF
the National Guard on the border or
nearly one-hali of the total force OF
state troops now in the federal service
are concerned in the ruling Had the
lower court been sustained, army legal
oificerSeaid today, it would have hccn
necessary 10 discharge that number.