davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

letter Senator C. Thomas Of Colo.
rado member Of the Committee Woman Suffrage Of
Senate N Sept.
Il following
ddae for PRESIDENT; Did be committee OF sunngst
opposed probably
Hughes has always strongly opposed and
mother Tho increasingly feminist
granting but
subyerson
personal issues 70 lamenabe STILL
the doubling
for cnlamious that may be.
Candidate subsequently Federal
amendment the ground that were
bound 10 have the yole should bs them
nbe ruuis irrespective Of the mers Of the question.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
PLAN ACTIVE FIGHT

To carry umatIlln county for Hugh
81 by the biggest majority ever given
a president and 10 elect the straight
republican county ticket from top TO
bottom Ia the determination OF the
umatilla county central committee,
they arc now confidently asserting.
and TO achieve this big success they
have arranged for one Of the most ex-
hauative and vigorous campaigns ey-
or put on. From now on there will
be something doing every day. The
candidates. In u body. will visit every
town In the county and such speakers
as Congressman Hinnot., A. 4. Clark
Of Portland. Frederick stsiwer. Mrs.
4. d. Hanley. Walter L. Toose end In
al probability Senator Borah Of Ida
he, will be used 10 deliver the prin.
elpai addresses on these occasions.
The first meeting will be at Milton ON
the evening Of October 10, with Mrs.
u. b. Hanlsy as the speaker. The de-
tailed tour 10 - fcllows,
Oct i0--MIlton, Mrs. Z. D. Hanlsy,
speaker.
Oct 40 Tier riiHtOn. meeting at
night
Oct. ao--uklaA and Albss, meeting
ct uklAh.
Oct. ss--Adama.
Oct. Staniiold,
Oct. Be- uma.llia and Echo, meet
Ing at Echo.
Oct. 27--Helix.
Oct s0--Freewater
Oct ai--umApins and Ferndale.
Nov. i--kieaeham.
Nov. 2-Weston,
Nov, 9--AthsnR,
Nov. A--Pilot Rock.
Speakers for the dates not announ-
ed viii be selected later. and also the
last two weeks may be changed TO
meet the demands Of the communities
nd the speakers a. they are secured.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
Ben DuPuis Likes Montana

Ben +. DuPuis has returned from
Montana, highly enthuseds : over the
fertile and beautiful country. which he
found few miles east Of Helena.
Supposed for years to be fit for graz
ing purposes only, this land escaped
the plow until two years ago. Now it
is found to produce from rs to 40 bu-
shells per acre of excellent milling
wheat. The tiint-hard variety known
as macaroni wheat grows there to
perfection and commands big pre-
MUM in the market. Photographs
brought homo by Mr.. DuPuis show
fields of grain that one would not ex-
pect to find except in district that
had been devoted for years to this
cereal. yet the grain came up from the
first plowing of the virgin sod. Scores
Of people have gone there from east
ern Washington points, especially
from Colfax and Waitsburg, and every
man without exception has bought
land, according to the reports heard
by Mr.. DuPuis, who himself became
a purchaser to the extent Of $50 acres
at sS5 an acre, having disposed Of his
interests in this county. He expects
to move to Montana in the spring.
One investor who bought last year
paid for his land with one crop and
had $525 remaining. The country
has lao days Of growing weather, 500
days Of sunshine and between March
! and July l5 has 10 inches Of rainfall.
There is no fog and no hot winds. AL
though the mercury dropped to 81 de-
grees below zero last winter, the set
tier becomes Injured to winter cold.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

Tuesday night marked another lit
lie furry in the local wheat market,
when about 1900 bushels in three
lots were bought BY Frank Price. man
ager OF the Weston Warehouse COM
pany, Ut SI.25. Very little Weston
wheat, including only one large lot,
now remains in the hands Of the grow
ers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

The A. Phillips sale. conducted Sat
urday by +. 6. Lucas, attracted a
good crowd Of bidders and was quite
successful. Sales OF chattels aggre-
gated 5000. No real estate was sold.
although the holdings Of Mr.. Philips
were ouered in the sale bills.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
From s2,OoO, ,ppO q $1,000, bod yeI

From $4,000. 900 to s5.OO0,0 900 year
would be saved farmers Of the Inland
Empire If they adopted the bulk sys-
tenn of handling grain, in the judg-
ment Of G. Lansing Hurd, head Of the
market and organization department
Of the Oregon Agricultural College,
who was in Walla Walla Tuesday, ac-
companied by G. B, Hegardt, engineer
for the Commission Of Municipal
Docks in Portland. They have been
touring the Inland Empire, studying
the wheat situation. Mr.. Hegardt
says that if the farmers Of this Sec
ton adopt bulk grain handling Port
land win prepare for it.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

J. N. Scott has paid $3.50 an acre
for choice quarter section Of land
near Athena-thus breaking, It is
said, all price records for the county.
The land is part of the Jerry Stone
eshte and was bought by Mr.. Scott
from Mrs. josephine Stone, the wi
dow II Is IN summer fAlloM
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
The REPUBLICAN,
TICKET
VOTE IT STRAIGHT

For President Of the United States:
Charles Z. Hughes.
For viee-President Of the United
States:
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
For Representative in Congress. Sec
Ond District:
s4-N. J. sinnott of Wasco county.
For Secretary Of State:
36-Ben W. olcott.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
Vote for two:
SS-Geo. H. Burnett Of Marion
County.
4O-IFrank A. Moore Of Columbia
County.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner:
43-John d. MickIe of Multnomah
For Public Service Commissioner:
45-H. H. Corey of Baker county.
UMATILLA COUNTY TICKET
For Senator, Goth Senatorial District:
4T--Eredsrick Steiwer.
For Representative. 22nd district, Um-
atilia and Morrow Counties;
4S--R. N. Stanfeld.
For Representative 2srd district
Vote for two:
Al. A. Best.
So Roy W. Ritnsr.
For District Attorney;
Str. /. Keator.
For Sherilf:
oh. n. Allen.
For County Clerk:
57-R. 7. Brown.
For Recorder:
5s-B. S. Burroughs.
For Treasurer:
6O--Grace A. Gillian.
For Assessor:
6sJ. A. Yeager.
For School Superintendent:
65--I. E. Young.
For Surveyor:
66-Willard Bradley.
For Coroner:
67-J. 7. Brown.
For County Commissioner:
70-William NJ. Slusher.
(Paid Advertisement
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
WHEAT MARkET is BOOMING

Wheat is booming today. This morn
ings Chicago quotations wired to the
Weston Warehouse company were 81. ~
for September and sI.Uys4 Tor may.
Manager Price bought IS,OOO bushels
last nght at $3.50.
J, a, banister is reported TO have
sold at si.SO.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

lie DID not vote for SunrnEe when
be had the chance.
sunrnge plank IN RcpublIran plat.
form; 'sl'bc Republican party. re-
affirming its faith 10 government
Of the people. as . measure of Jus.
tlce 10 oDe-tnlf tho adult people Of
the country. favors the extension
Of the suffrage 20 women. but rec
ognlxea the right Of each State 70
settle this question for itself"
A few days before bis public ln.
dorsomcnt Of tho Federal Suffrage
amendment. q committee Of Ants
visited him. came out smiling and
said he was the man Of the hour.
The Bunfragists had a similar ex.
perienee at tho samo time.
Mr. Hughes has said that sur.
frase Il the result Of social unrest.
that Il VIII cause ser antngonism
and that II raises q disturbance
which might a. well be stopped
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

= have come to fght with you.
not against you be said. woman
suffrage h n great vision Of duty
women have seen. The tide n ris-
ing and cannot be stopped. 10 the
long run We viii not quarrel as 20
metll0ds.s
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

on Sept 0 he made a special trip
10 Atlantic City TO address the Ma
uonal Woman Suffrage Associa-
tlon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

,'call a taxil'' Lafe McBrds's is al.
ways at your disposal, Phone e.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
Wilson'S Stand on Votes For Women
COntrdsted With Hughes Wdbbling
wlleoN.

lie mBde q special trip 10 New
Jersey to vote for suffrage.
sunrage plank 10 Democratic
l'latformi I'VE recommend tbe ca
TENSION Of the franeblse 20 the wo-
nien Of the country by the states
upon the same terms as 10 men"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

Good cow for sale E. E. zsAn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
EPasa n la ;I:. rOl isl-0
I'm espeetaculo espantoso presentaron
los soldados que vinier0n de
Sonora a Chihuahua
Ia rrriseria el dolor aoompafan constante-
r1eate = los soidados d. Carraaza

dyaron nl-i ra2G ser &temcii&os P@r Las
autoridades rncIiciueas,
LIS -pcpaz gue 5csemHararon EN-
PeIea llegarNn u CiIdaG Juis'ez d~-
ra.gte la mochc Recorrieron ocho mi
Ilas Il pie 10 JaG4go dG ln ~irea del
SUIT p0r rl k,anco 5el Rio &GianCe. Tnu-
c.-lus de elJus en una nondici@a qpe
insplra:oa ,5.sti~na. DesrDeS llegarom
las solG@Helas o0n niii@S % llRTan&
a .utrus de Ia mano. c@nnp3etGmembe
.exhaust2s por eI ransamcio y el ham-
bre 70 ssufrieado la fietre y toda aqrue-
lla gemte gusIo a:agando ppr I'd que
bIo. Los niTlOs tarnhien fjGtiGalus %
enfermos era.n -EeMados d las asTyal-
fas lie sus madres. .a.s I-Gales g1a-Gla-
ban tCajo el aumen-a1Bo peso de STU
calga.
Sc &iG nl peamisD para Gue las al
7nas y todo cl rTIarelial de -as trong.@
carransistas pasara de FL Paso d Gill;
jsad 1naNex, pero las aut0c,iGades tie
irus5arcm rPrrlitir ei paso die las tno-
pas ca-ramristas, por tem@r die lu2
rstaS sc pusiesem em cont@cto con los
so13ados ne NiiGa.. que s'G ham s0Ene-
tido al gobierno de farto = 1Rsultasen
de aqui aIgmnos hRs5nG.enas-
4Aunqme algunos cien1Cgs die los hclm-
bres de EiIEs qae pasarom revEsra. de-
janom CTud&ad JvIa0sz para Tolrer a
sus, csgsas, frccuertementn estaln lla-
gan&n otnos que perteracleroM u Ia
Division del Norrbe.
I'm segun&o trem tbe rropas, ianr-
biem ccn-emieft5o %ram nG1rneno DE erI-
fermos Y heriBns llagaron a Pelea
pcco antes die Tia pUesta del sol Y la
patGtica Rsrana del prGmeH desseEnbar-
pco voiTiio Il repetirsla. Los splGa1os
,cubiertos de ,aagnerlsos ginpnes. tire
pa.1an encirna de los caTnGs. sekuidOs
de 1nujeres y mifns, nnuchos de los
ruales kaihian sido l5eT3adoa em las
frazadas de IDS solG2d0s a rrawGs de
n los irterrrIi2rabl2s r,erl1apleras de ;ane-
ma A. la win. Los emferrmos y tos
heridns. iDcluyendo Dos que llzgar0r
Ell el rrirner trer. spnn poIno 80 fue,
rom coJo,raacs Il TbnnGn del trem " lIe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
Fl. REV ttFGHS) itI5yGyRi.RlIAl.
Ia c3IlHIA A6RnOLA
DE ALti5ID5

N-AD&rD. T)iriera5r@ %1.-ins1-gc.i-
-na@ie 80 .a-a7-i5 hoE caue @l rer Al
fomso ElTE @..d-a. eI P~oH@rao &pnEn-
go = ae E-aes2 p4Ga Ia Co.omia Ag-ri-
cola cue acaha 5a s@rIb.ecersc e- EEL
Pra@ao de Al@4iG2. con rhieso de
I--@agIrar @fic3&ImG an-e ,G5cha G@JoDJa.
T. gohierno h4 1rorladU eszablecer
LIN caraoio lie nrodtuctoa &.E-iroias IT,
ciomnles con 3os r&isea ele AlemanIa =
FEra~1$r.. "a Ein de dar Il ccmooer les
-ro5ar.os ceqaInlas en- ei aElra@J JerQ
r .2gocv IL i. Il ~az @snef1il2ar los die
sgaueIl@s Paises en el r@rri.tor5c. de E
Faiaa.
Todaria ITO SO conoce c- programme
lie In iDau%uraci@-. reoo So cree gue
ia rarem.on5g. aara 10 rnas ser.eE!la no-
s5al=-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

ithfHIA T~IWF."W IrsI'I IN "'''-
Er. pA&0. Tca-, D5rlrm5Te @ls-
gi1caanr@ ind.r.idaoe del pueh2o. e~.-
TIRE aom67cs. mnjea,@s. n@HoS : soJi;i:-
dos 3 @aure elquc si@ue "a los canapa-
rnenroz de. cjarciro l5el &o&ierDo r@-
xirano sle facro- ronfund5dos en um
g-umo na1tlico. 90 los larIoa 'de la IL
nra del f@-raraa.r1l. 4@.peracGan :aycT
lei a-Tsbo d= -.2W0 soI&ad0s vcar1iGn-
Ici~-as dug remian en rusa de Sonora
10. C'iu5!ad Julrez, habic@jlo &lsemh,ai-
.ssdo @@. Penea. X. II,
Pcl=a es un pueblo si-.gado "a se.is
naillas lie El Faao, Las autoriG1des
mi 7li.rs.res DE- los Eslap~ As Umidos l'e-
ilusa"oga peam1tir eI rra=o de las ire
naz por ter,ritorio de- TEXAS y em Pc
-psa los =olGados tuTieron cue crlEa.I
ia liaea cliyisouia para sewuir 81 mar-
/ cha = P5e por terne.n0 DE ll2Iico -Dra
la .ciraGa poolari5n da Ci.IdaG Jua-
rez-
Los aolG2GIos y la mente cHe aes Sc
gria = que 40 qledarom arras. segnE
el Glecir DE l0s med5cos que pneaan.
cianon el desernbarqae sn Pelea. vie
men s.cacados fe 11ebu2- Mnchos st
crcuentran en rmuy gniares conaicior
mes u esta- 5rcapares Palia .seglir :
. 1as rr0pas- Fror DO cggal So qa2e,tan2u
.rar@ ver. por ST rnisn0s de- la maners
8guz rucdan. MurhOs rUerp@s lie 10:
.un2 ancur2abienon vieIimaS de- la erl
fecnpdaG uuedaDom reGa.dos EN- el ca
n1no- iasi como los rlLe n0 -=iIstDer0H
Il In @crr2red3-d de Sis her.idas. Es-o:
5saer1n l.aTaiios al c-np iaGo GP .a Ii
nzG 3iiriso-:ia : sepaiEa&as en f0sa-
aaperficGaIes que Sc aoI6aror en- e
car.po. En2 mRier DEL pueblo enfer
ILL., y Gasesrerada por el doloT, FIN,
Vista cor~so cuya1a ella mEsria la se
spulruz;a pa-s. aapu-tar L SUI peqneni
hija. g an laG5o Ge 10 li@ca del fe
irr0carIEl.
/ Daspu&s SIC Obtuvo sl perzmi@0 De
/ general ]. a. PerShing, c0rnanElamt
4 de Ia Octara Br,igDGa de Lnfamteria
\ en- Fort Bliss, para rraar . Eos niE0
/ ense1,m0s Il Ciniad .JlarPz en III
I-ren. Los 4dultos, sin en2bango, quE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
FL TIMES" OP|NA
QUE Sc VICILE Al
EX-PTE. EIUERT IA
Dice que seria una las-
tlraa que escapara Y
fuera q. turhar Ia
paz de Mexico

NUEE,A itpRk. djri@n5m" $I.--
?Iuy a.Mlrm.bI@ 80 manItl~-ra ri 'N.i
nr- en- ID antUDIbn n.I@ioriaI H.
h,w. t..n.irmim mGn o"a,o-j"m rIrI -
neral IHH"rla JIrH' laudj"ra ~r~ tMG
ta para la pax al,. MGM5ro I.l al&
r'mli.la .Irl mrm"@nar5n P~@-l1tI.10 urF
90 "a @whjnriD0 Irlr ~ bGmrn uIlriIas
-rrp-am-i"mr~. pills b,~n lIuIlrra @~r'
Na nrr4rrmr,N.la d,.N @"lT;0l I'mrrtI
mn prrtr&lw rar5' "~r@par nomo l@
Slr.~Iljo u~om mGIr-l~s, Ht~l-DUmrros
r,l," Inam r",aI@ mnum ,bn r~a r",nln-
~ nara ,&niIl~n. il5r" GUI,' a." l~
trulr a IFHrrDa rom nur-Dd.'r;g "jmr"S.
Jnrrn -i-"nnnn, Ti=iGaIadw31 .~~jr@"hf-
mrrr., pmn- :-rrIa mma asthma ,nll,"
.r.ra i r.0ml.r--" rom Villa = q N@-
o,-r ru Ho~.i@r@ mm"EamrIai" Ia t.'0n-
au5I&iad nIr N''Elro-
~r-llla ~ '''I'ima.- Ta par3n1raari6n
d, T@xjro o'~ "a Eu hrrlI" = por' o@t
raE@m i'io-1 lorr.~rIir,,r Iai">. I,or pc
I.-I~,s arNr oudjrram hhrmr imi5Ii. G0
0hru aur Na-lD@S rrajpaio- io@ ''n-ta-,
rIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
Tfilegruma ,sprrilal pHrz LA FRF.HsA.

E.l. Ul'N~N. 1TI~&a$. dlcl@rnynir- ILL.,
I'm afaDaIau4ro oG@m0 ,bD toim rr"lIlIn
aIlIr DmY0 mIGa. .mIr~Ti%ia ron %i r.
r. somnrcnSr A.raro tGbg'@-5m ~rIa-
l6 Tlmr aIlr, ,i-lr i. hlb6g nnanlicS-
taGm n0 ser ri~rta Ia Tntl'la EUDbIi-
raFa Door In DI%m-R Mr e-sla rIrId'Ad
r~frlmrlND "a Grl,a iiea n rmnrrHer dlrlo-
frO GIr pogo l1~rmp@ Una anpIG@ AIM
mi~ijA para los rrfll-g@i0@ nHr&Ira-
\ 1Ens. I)i"c u'nnrgj'lr. quite 'efn ca~o die
rutnn -" Rrpnrrab@ In anlIlH~F5a, t-sta 81
ra 1erreIala p@r noI @@3erna.b1r drb
E>taol@. rrlanbo 80 h1@a r3C-0 d," i@S
a-mlnto- riEiIc% do G.Ai.nGa,lIla. g1rT7
u1rr r.r."a alIr dsee;ir TI,-=0 srriln en-
rlui.lo- i Gi.ila amrliStIa l0s cien
lirino-. hlrrni~la = rmboraf@~. nr"s
folCs rl1n- .o~l ttraii@rc>. %0 eEpIi-
ri 81 fafr r@noTuri0GaI'io en qmr rorl
.-1~Nfa In irair56n dna .asC~ Teiu@in-
dos.
F.n ocrocDo. pannc"a qma la 7ntram-ii
.=cucia rarrGntisI1 no c@Ge mi mn &pI
rc. purS hoy So sapo, ron20 mma con
| firinnari6rl lie 10 irclararIo Tor 0bre
-Gn. Tna muchaS personas que hl-
oinrl rcasajIo I CTu7Iad Ju$srcE rolG-
fiand@ en las pro1nrSa- HNe -@s hE-
/ rirDoR de d~TOIEfHr~c.,as srls rG0sas =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

I.AREOu. TeX-- D5rGcrnhn@ %l.-
P.asajea'as q-ae IleEaron nog Troceaen-
tas de la capital de %wes'o Leon, ai-
-aen gua mn Terrible ;@eclGeEte acaHa
de Fen!er luogar en- esa cEuGad, que cau-
so cnnsbernacian gemera- CENTRE Eo&ns
los hablrantcs die Monterrey
I'm rr&r1o rRrgaClo die c.imaIalta que
se amr0ntr,aoa en I'll pat5o de la Es-
taciGm. antigua del InternacionaI, QUE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
IJH HBEV1 CARGlNEHTt) DE
IRHAS Y HlIHIcIllHES PARA
Los CtRRAECESTAS

LAREDO. Tex. D5c5entore 31.-
l2oy cru=:@ rara Ia reciaa plaza he
&HeT@ L&reG@. ln mueTo cnlGamera-
Go consisren-e dc rioarGenras caG;&binaS
= &osriemDas mil par2r:ss7 tie rartU-
ch0s, eI ,.anal cs.rgsinento rG cor-ig-
nnGo a las aItoIldaG2s nniai-ares de
la, nolaza.
&,o sc S@be 81 saau enT.iado para .el
@a- III es:l- .'rraas y EauH5caones ae-
ran para ;aPro&iSionar q las trnpas
q.ae Sc =m"uem.tram de guarnici5n cn
-%. rccina P5a.za.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
Sali6 DE- Sam Luis Potosi
para Dolores Hid1al-
60, el Priiuler J4fe
r~1rta&al Ezrn IN PHEN~A.

II' l' flaLltA l' ."AH E's-al - '''A--'n"+'
SA2@ LTIS P3T0SL ~, IGcievns-
b7e @'i--E eauzrisro Eo.rr&H&a = 81
rur.i,5ra sal5e7on AZ :a@GL ag=r para
DcJo.gs Efa5,al4o. E.sca5o de G.-ta|a-
juaEo- Bondbe perr1ansc e1..n For NJ
-nn ri=zapc- Doicres E5ilbai@o Sc EN-
cnsentra a 10 Ea,iisas. de La c5udad lIe
EI@Nico. Las inaporta~.tcs p2ebLos
o1a p1ohaiaIenoentc rcca-sl Carr7Gnz:a
en- zu riaie i La C4P@ta.l s#an G@a.n2-
iu2to. [s4er5-aro 2 SSan Jua- dzl El!o,
Cs.e riT-im0 & IIEyas aesanra r-ilJas Gz
la cilda5 DE- EJaE:icn.
Ell CCRRE.SPOESAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01
lin CAIRO De DINANITA HIzO FIEIPILI Ell LOISSIO0NII OSSIO0NII
EN- IA CAPITAL DE Hl)ETC LEON
Ell ACcIDEETE OciURRRI OccURRRIO FRENE La ESTA5 DE- ITER
CI0N4L H4bIEHD0 CAISADo iIUjGGEY0SS 2fRjJ5'2iGS

se haIIa oe1a& de los ansGgUtos cuar-
tg25s.s ple In s'cde7-aci6n, &i2o eEpl@Si6Ha,
nah5endDse prcduCi&o ciDcC det0rsa-
c51nes cpnsecutiTas owe esrl eneele~
rom duaa ia ciUdaH, causanCIo n@Inerc-
sas mue-'tes rcn-nc las pcrann2s qne!
&c haT!ahan oerra del lE=ar del acci-
dente.
Cada una de las e:.a9Josi~rles F8oda-
Epnsr ia "a 5a ryNl. &a.n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

\ Carnpre Id sus Ghraa TN espaIIc4 3 4ErIa-
clio e. Lozann, co. Dobcrass ST. San Aritn-
nlir, Texaz. Sn casa es Ia mas tarataa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

Pasa a Ia ija. Col. 4a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

PaSa Il Ia PagiglA 5aa. GGl. In.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-01

Vie gua-arstse. Ia PRE&SA mss lar=er
ea7enat6Cn tian :aUg ottasr rn=T&c:11 newspaper
i'm The United Stat
Evening star., 1916-12-25

complaints about the misrepresenta-
tions of their opponents, but giving
their own side fully in their own way.
There is such thing as "pork." The
proposition has been demonstrated-the
charge substantiated. And "pork" should
be cut out. But the excision should not
be done without care. A bunsling per-
formance might be attended with injury
to meritorious projects.
Now is good time to take this mat
ter up. The issue is sharply joined
and there is no domestic question com
parable with that of supply and demand
respecting the support of the govern
ment. All want the government prop
erly supported; and the party in power
is charged with the business. A vigor-
Gus and frank "pork" debate should as
sist in clearing the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

to the chair, would be his guide of con-
duct. He is frst-class pariamentarian
and fighting man, and as minority leader
has given an excellent exhibition of in
dustry and good judgment. He has been
on the job every day and all day, and in
the main held his men well in line.
Probably nobody takes the ground
that Mr. Mann is the only pebble on the
beach. The high praise of him rests
upon the fact that there are a number
of men on his side of the chamber well
qualified for the speakership, and as
sound in party faith as himself. But he
is now their leader on the floor; and
the great volume Of sentiment in the
party is that in the chair he would show
all the qualities necessary to an orderly
and effective conduct of business.
Mr.. Wilson has just secured his sec
ond term as President through repub-
lican divisions; and the same agency, if
applied, can easily give Mr.. Clark his
third term as Speaker. The members
of the House outside the two leading
parties cannot be expected to fraternize
with side which learns nothing from
chickering's.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Peace and Christmas.

A third Christmas finds the world rent
by war, with millions of men in death
grapple on a far-stretched field, and
other millions suffering the conse-
quences in sorrow and privation. Peace
seems afar off despite recent efforts by
one group of belligerents and by neu-
trails to secure the basis of an agree
ment to close the horror. Preparations
are making on both sides for a continu-
ance of the struggle during another
year, and fourth Christmas may find
the men in the trenches, and the hos
pitais choked with wounded, and the
homes of more than a dozen nations
stricken with grief over losses.
To some good end this conflict must
be. Else it could not be viewed with
endurance by those who have no direct
stake in the contest. 1t must be in obe-
dienee to some law that the injunction
of Christ. recognized and worshiped by
practically all of the contestants, has
been disregarded. For a majority of
the people of Europe there is today no
"Peace on earth, good will toward men,
Why, No man can tell. Not until the
veil is rent will this answer be possible.
To the peoples who are not at war,
whose lives have been but slightly dis
turbed by the great world conflict,
Christmas comes as a solace, comfort
in the days of terror abroad. It's kindly
observances, its exchange of gifts and
greetings, its spirit of benefcence and
charity and forgiveness have a deeper
meaning than ever. America, blessed as
seldom if ever before in material ways,
granted by Providence the inestimable
gift of peace in the midst of world
wide war, offers today its thanks for its
immunity along with its prayers for the
shortening of the struggle the sounds of
which are in its ears.
The Christmas day prayer for peace
on earth which rises from all Chris
tian lands may bring results, if the time
is ripe The forces now active in the
effort to bring about a suspension of
hostilities may be given stimulus by the
occasion. But what the world prays for
most earnestly is peace which will en-
dure, not merely truce, followed by a
later recurrence of conflict For the
peace which Christ enjoined is the peace
of mutual confidence and respect and
not the peace of compulsion and sus-
picion.
Let it be the earnest, heart felt prayer
of all Christendom today that such a
peace may come about before another
anniversary of His birth is celebrated. !.