davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
0cr OIru6.0c6Icrei bcidlnIbiat.

Glepclono, 0bio, 9. Wldr5.
@ier WletoabGrOIer BON Gleuelono,
5reo. armlS, @arriS Gobn, N}orris
9lbrom lmo Soiepb GrauS Sobn Oes
SreO. 9rous. muroen geItern 9lbeno
ipeeen Seblerei bier in SOFT eenom'
men uno ben @roBgeihporeneu iiber.
fuieien. Gomit miro cine longe Soeo
nod @inbrehern abgeidlofen. Sol.
Suaipon, ein eeit6uOiees Niit9IieO
Der @inbrederbon6e, Oeiien Eohter.
hen oerbo6nt ipuroe, neil ibr &oter
eiu Gieb iei, entibloB iid, Der 8oli-
5ei glles 5u iogen. 0as @reebniB
mar Die 8erboftitng Der bier @lan.
iler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
coIlioirte, muroe ser A Sabre
Nnrse Staotneniafeiten.

Sn spurious &oint bot Oic Netb-
Iebem Stabl So" 5pei eroBe olte
Gampfer ais aoit66uier fir ibre 9Ir,
better einrihten loilen.
Die Yionoiabrif BON Charles sc.
Stieff lit in cine Corporation nit Ell
nem 9lftienfopitol bon $500,000 Der
wanOelt poroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
fScncr nnf aulIcnidiff.

Sn Der auiiite eines nit Soblcn
bc(ooenen 9ei9ters, pelder on Ocm
9Sier ser y0lo Ban 2ine" an Der
2io6tItroBe Dor 9(nfer liegt, brad &c,
tern 9tohmittne Elm 6cner aus, oas
ieooh bolo bem1ltigt ipurOe imO nidt
piel S6oOen perilrio6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
gnf SppuEtiun

@tuB 9loDo @eorae inn @orloment
rcdneu Stride 9lotionaliitcn
moIlen Oepielben Steine in Sen
S9eg legen @reIie ihmcutt ob.
2onoon 8. W}ar3. @rcnicr.
niniiter Gooio 9lopo George mnB
bon icbt ob nit elmer itorrfopfigen
Sppoiition I'M &arlomcnt rebnen
Ser @eidluB Ser iriicben 9tntionoli.
iten, Dem Go6inett in alien nicbt olif
Sen Grieg be5iiglicben 6ra9eu Steine
IN oen @eg 81 mcrien, miro aage.
meiu oabin geoeutet, OoB oaS @abi.
nett Georges bon ieBt ab eincu opr'
nenooQeu @foO panoeln uuiB.
Sic @reiic, melde bisber nit ibrer
&ritif gegcn oas neue Gobinett 5u-
riidge6nIten botte, BAT cbeniaas cine
Sdpcnfimg aenlacbt, Sogor ioIde
3eitilngeI uelbe bisbcr SlppO
@eorge cnt6uioitiiH initeritiibt Bat.
ten oertreteu iebt ocn Stonopunft,
ooB oas Gobinett 9lsqilit6 geuiiic
Gor8ii9e bottc, luelhe 2lopo George
gut tblm piir0c. olBimebmcn Tie
aritit 6c5iebt iid nic6t ollein ouf pen
Stonopunft, welheu oie 9lc9ierimg
IN ser triiHcn 6roae ein9cnonmcn
bat, ionoern onh ouf oen BON Oenl
9epiue Chamberlain mls9earbeitcten
EIau OeS nationolcn SuIfsOienites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
Nlcin. nahrlaft nnN neinnN.

in @erbiu0ltng init scr &roft ocs
slltcrs mo 0enl Doben gteihtbum Scr
llnDcrfGlihtbeit miro ons bon 6rco.
@oiicrnibmiot's n9lmcricou @rcp.
erD4 6ergeitelltc u5oIoce~ Bier Sic
8i ieoer 3eit bcfrie0igen. %crlanat
as. &iltc $I00. @roncrci; Sdrforos
9lDcuuc, @fomtment. imo Si0enStr.
Sci. 6. & 9S. @lount Sermon 1868.
(Mldr5i0) (aln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
annbe 6ei glntp.GulIiiiun urrIcht.

gIlS eeItern gIbenO an Ger &reu-
5lne Der Sorotoeo-StraBe imo @orf-
9lDemle elm 9lntonlobil oos bon Dem
gleeer @oee @oibinetou bon Scr.
1910, Gioiiion-StraBe, aeIenft wur-
Oe, nit Dem Nutomobil bon Or. @m.
q. Slider BON 9Sr, 7t5, @art.9loeuue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

glbOuncntcn, bic ben ,9eutidlen GOrrcs
ipOnoenten" nidjt pHnttlid DOer unreeeI-
mdhig crbnltcn, iinb aebeten, Der Office
oapun per EeIepbOn Uoer idlriftlidl Wlit3
tbciIung 81 MAIDEN,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27
Friendship last Saturday.

Friendship last Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. l3abb was laid to rest at
Rabun church Sunday afternoon, af
ter an illness Of several months. Mrs.
Babb was q devoted mcmbcr Of Rabun
and a Christian. She will be missed
by hor friends and family. She leaves
Il husband and three children and
scores Of relatives to mourn ncr lost.
Mr.. Bordic Owings and family of
Eden spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wasson.
Messrs John Thomason and b. r..
Leopard who have been students at
Clemson, returned home last week.
Mr.. John Brownlcc, OF iDials, was a
visitor of w. s. Bolt Sunday.
A good many Of our people went
to Laurens to the closing of the con-
test Saturday night.
Miss Mayc Roper, Of !,aurens, spent
the Weekend with home folks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27

young women have been denied each
year for number OF years, admission
to Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College, the one institution established
and supported by the State for the
higher education, tho professional
training and the preparation for liicS
duties Of the young wCmon OF the
state, over COO having bccn refused
admission in 1916, and
Whereas, the graduates and old stu
dents OF an institution arc the best
Judges Of the value Of the "Guca'ion&!
opportunities which ii Offers and o!
The great work which it is Icing and
the greater work which il might do
r;r IL, welfare of tne State i proper
ly equipped to do it.
Therefore be it resolved,
First, That VIC, the Alumnae Asso-
citation of Winthrop College, repre-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27
I.tNFORD NEWS.

Lanford, Juno 25.-Mrs. j. NJ. Can
non and little son, John NJ. Cannon,
are visiting Mr.. l.. Nj. Cannon and
family.
Mr.. j. w. johnson and wife, Mr.. T..
l.. Harney and family spent Sunday
at Mr.. II. NJ. JohnsOn'S.
Mrs. James Bycrs and children are
the guest Of Miss Othella Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Bomar were the
weekend guests of l.. Nj. Cannon.
Mrs. Laurons Neghbors spent Sun
day night with her sister here, Mrs. }.
II. Patterson.
Mrs. J. Il. I,ttlcjohn has returned
home after a weeks stay with her
parents here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27
Rock Hill, S. c. juno 20, 1917

.
Rock Hill, S. c. juno 20, 1917.
Editor The Advertiser:
Laurcns, S. G.
Will you please publish, the rcsolu
tons which [ am sending, in your pa
per?
The Winthrop Alumnac Association
at it's last meeting during commence
mcnt, passed these resolutions con-
corning the need of a new dOrmitarN
at Winthrop College. We wish to en-
list the interest as far as possible Of
the Alumnae who were not present at
the meeting.
Very truly yours,
Frances May Milling,
Secretary Winthrop Alumna Asso-
citation.
Whereas, Many South Carolina
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27
NuCKORY TAVERN NEWS.

Hickory Tavern, June 25.-Thc
crops are looking very good now but
we arc needing some rain.
The people were shocked to hear of
the sudden death Of thci" friend, Mr
John Pitts.
Miss Callic knight is very sick ct
this writing but hope she will recover
soon.
Miss Vcrg Baldwin was the week
end visitor of her uncle, Ludic Aber-
crombie.
Miss Edna Owings Of Rabun spent
part OF last week with her sister, Mrs.
Claude Wasson.
Quite number of our people at
tended the burial of John Pitts at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-27

SUBSCRIBE TO THE ADVERTISER,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

It Il not unlIkeIythat the government
viii AVIAN itself Of this metal
Russia is also in need Of far more
coal than its mines are producing. The
American Railway Commission is In
vestigating the great DonetE coal fields
with a view to determining whether It
will be possible to produce the required
fuel by enlarging the present mines
and speeding them up.
The rails on all Russian railways are
ligh; Consequently, 1t is not possible
to attain the speed possible on 80 and
lOOpound rails. But railway admins
tration in Russia Is not centralized sui.
ficiently to get the greatest possible
service out Of tracks. Trains are oper-
ated on local orders. By the employ.
ment Of division superintendent and
the institution Of a more general sys-
TEN Of dispatching. the American en-.
gineers believe, greater service can
be obtained from all lines.
Since the overthrow Of the'Emperor,
railway employees have chosen of their
own officials. The success OF such d
system is doubtful. But it was neces.
sary, apparently, to throw of the dom
inatiOn of the old bureaucracy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22
JOHN FLAHARTY
Tells What PUT
HIN ON HIS FEET
Well Known Mill Worker
Never Misses a Day,
Thanks to Nerv-WO rth.

The high value of this entirely new
signed endorsement strikiDgly appears
in its closing words;
ANY one wanting me to verify this
statement l will cheerfully do 1t by
letter or in person"
Now read the entire remarkable ar.
ray of facts:
81 want to tell everybody about the
good Nerv.Worth did me. l had a
severe attack of the grippe which left
me in a very nervous and weakened
condition. l was so nervous could
not sleep and get any rest. l was
unable to work and was in bad shape.
ALI run down. Had no APPETITE. stom-
ach in bad condition,
1 purchased a bottle Of Nerv.Worth
and before l had taken one half Of
it the nervousness left me and l could
slep soundly and get rest. / regained
my vigor and today am in excellent
health. am employed in the Whit
aker-Glossener Co.'S sheet mill and
never miss q day now, Nerv-Worth
certainly put me on my feet. Any
one wanting me to verify this state
ment | will cheerfuly do 1t by letter
or in person.
JOHN FLAHERTY,
146 18th St., Wheeling West. Va,
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store, Fairmont, II Nerv-Worth does
not do for you what 1t did for Mr.
Flaherty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

conIing apparatus and facilities FOR
supplying abundant hot water to
cleanse boilers, the American railways
coal and clean an engine In four hours,
3 saving Of twenty hours over the Rus
sian system.
Oils used as fuel for locomotives in
Southern Russia but, In Siberia ana
Northern European Russia, coal and
wood are the fuel. The facilities for
loading wood are also bad and plans
are under way for Improvements In the
system, Water is supplied to passen'
ger cars by means of buckets at most
railway stations. Few stations have
the hose necessary for watering cars
in hurry. These have not been re-
quired because engines took water so
slowly and labor was so abundant that
is was possible to supply the cars with
water by hand while the locomotive
was being cared for.
But now even the labor OF women
must be economical as much as posi-.
BILE. Women are required in the fields
to replace men. They are the baggage
handlers at most stations and are even
firing locomotives. Wages necessarily
have risen with the increased cost of
living and every possible laborsaving
device must be used.
Because Of the lack Of skilled labor,
the inadequacy Of repair shops and the
scarcity Of metals and other supplies
many locomotives on the Russian rail.
ways are out Of repair. The American
railway engineers have advised an i'm.
mediate extension Of repair shops and
the employment of foreign mechanics,
if necessary, to restore these Iocomo-
tiveS to service Immediately.
Pig iron is among the needs Of Rus
STA which officials have reported to
the American experts. Worn rails and
other iron and steel have been used
very prOdigally by the railways in con-
struction work. At nearly every rail-
way station in Russia tons Of old steel
rails are in use as hand ratings. They
are used at railway crossing for fences
and are found In many other places on
railway property where wood would
serve as we'll. In the larger centres
hundreds Of tons Of old steel and iron
could be collected by the government
from railway property on short notice.
This material would meet the urgent
Their burden upon overloaded ships, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22
HOULT

This is splendid weather on those
who are late getting harvesting done
but hard on all growing crops ex.
pecially corn, late gardens and pas.
ture. In fact without rain soon most
corn will only be fodder, and the pac-
lures now look very bare. Our rains
seem to have been all local and most.
ly passed us by while other places
have had it seasonable.
The black powder plant of the Mo.
nongahela Powder company at Rita
near here is finished and the power
obtained Of the NJ. V. T. Co connect
ed, and ready to begin opera tions,
The machinery in the various Build
ings will for the sake of safety prob
ably be run empty or with only char.
coal for a few days to thoroughly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22
TOOK WHOLE DAY
TO CLEAN ONE
RUSSIAN ENGINE
Other Railroad Methods In
That Country We're Just
AS Bad.
AMERICAN BRAINS ON JOB
Some Of the More Immedi-
ate Problems Are Being
Solved.
,,....,.,.norderce AssocIated press)

fc.orrespondenc Associated Press
MOSCOW, July 25.-JOhn +. Stevens
and his associates on the American
Railway Commission now visiting Rus
sia 10, the purpose Of assisting the aa'
ministration OF the Russian railways
in increasing their efficiency have dis
covered many ways in which transpor'
tation may be speeded up on all Rus
sian lines without additional equip
ment. A..
The commission has advised the
United States government to supply
Russia with $500 more locomotives
and 10000 more freight cars as soon
as possible. However, 1t will be con-
siderable time before this rolling stock
can be manufactured aud shipped to
Russia. The shortage Of bottoms on
both the Atlantic and the Pacific Will
delay the delivery Of the new rolling
stock and additional shops must be
erected at VladiVostok before sucn
great quantities OF locomotives and
care can be put together speedily.
Meantime Russia must make me
most OF its available rolling stock and
locomotive power and the Amerlc'n
engineers are busily engaged assisting
the Russian railway officials in study
of the immediate problems.
The Russian roadbeds are in excel
lent condition. Virtually all the lines
were well built originally and the
tracks have been kept up, chiefly
through work Of peasant women, in
spite Of the shortage OF labor created
by the heavy draft the war has made
upon the male population,
After travelling the full length OF the
Trans. Siberian line and inspecting
many OF the important lines in Central
and Southern European Russia the
American engineers have found that
Russian railway men are working az
great disadvantage in not having up'to'
date equipment for coaling, wateriI g
and cleaning locomotives,
At nearly all stations in Both Euro
pean and Asiatic Russia, engines are
WatGred by means OF elsllinCn pipes
From twelve to twenty minutes is re-
CURED for work which is accomplished
in the United States in four or five
minutes. BY the installation Of twelve'
inch supply pipes this delay can be
eliminated.
By the Russian methods twenty-tour
hours is required to clean a locomo'
tive, coal it and get up steam again,
Coal shutes are lacking and the fuel
is transferred from piles to the tender
by means Of steam shOvels. Work
that could be done in five minutes with
modern coaling apparatus requires
much time. Then the Russian eng,4e
houses lack the hot water equipment
necessary for the washing out Of boiler
engines as room as the locomotive
comes off its run. Engines are allowed
to cool before they are washed. Then
the boilers are washed with cold water.
Steam must then be raised in stone
cold boiler before the locomotive is
ready to go on its run. With modern
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

test Il. Great care IS being exercised,
Carpenters and other worEmen have
not been allowed to carry matches on
their person at work since July ],
as they might get dropped about and
left where they would do injury.
Work is progressing on the build
ings Of the high explosive line, Har.
ley Smith who was formerly super
intendent Of the Montana Mine OF the
Consol. Coal company has lately been
appointed manager Of the new
plant.
The intermediate class OF the HOult
Sunday school held picnic in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

WAsnI.>G d. e., Aug. zz.-
Hon. Guy S. GofT, Of Milwaukee, son OF
United States Senator Nathan Con, OF
west Virginia, arrived in Washington
"A response to a telegram from high
government officials when he arrived
Was given surprise. He was offered
a commission as major in the office OF
the Judge advocate general OF the army.
The commission came without any
knowledge or solicitation upon his part
and its acceptance entailed very con-
siderable sacrifice upon his part. For
Major Coz is one OF the leading lawyers
Of wisconsin, former United States
District Attorney, and in recent cam
baigns, in which he took a leading part
0S Q Republican orator, he was men
toned In connection with a judgeship
upon the states highest court and as
8 suitable candidate Of his party for
the United States Senate. Since the
start Of the war, he has spoken night
ana day to large audiences In his
adopted state unfolding and justifytng
the war, the government, and appeal
ing to the patriotism OF the people Of
wisconsin, many Of whom are native
born Germans. He has been the chief
and most Influential spokesman for
the war in the Wolverine State, COM
batting the followers Of Senator LaFol.
lette in a most telling manner, His
appointment, 1t Is taken for granted, is
IN the nature Of the administration
appreciation Of the great value of his
services. Major COT did not seek the
position nor any honor. He is a man
Of wealth and commanding position in
Milwaukee, himself Republican who
asks for and gives no quarter in cam
paigns, and the son Of Republican
United States Senator But he cOnsid.
cred the offer in the nature of a COM
mand, likened it to the young man who
has been drafted to do his part in the
army in France, and so regarding it,
he set aside all personal considerations
and accepted the commission. He was
assigned to duty at once in the Offices
OF the judge advocate general in Wash
ington, and processes to "see the thing
through" This is the second appoint
ment Of Republican of any particu-
larly high standing in the country that
the administration has made since the
war began. The other was the appoint
ment Of Elihu Root as chairman Of the
commission which went to Russia. 1t
IS, therefore, a personal compliment
no less high than 1t may be deemed
significant from the political stand.
point
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Mapis roVo q Frank Barnes Sunday
Guests we're the pastor. Rev. = q
Meredith and family OF the teacher,
WIN. Hess, also q former class mem
Der, Miss Lila Morris Of Fairmont.
The Hoult family reunion will be
held IN the Aurora Park here Sun,
day. August 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B, satterheld have,
been having as guests Miss Fanny
Hall, OF Fairmont, and the Misses
Mary and Ruby Frey Of Catawba.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. I, Sergeant Of Fair.
mont, have been visiting relatives In
Hoult the past few day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

The following pensions and increas.
es, handled at the Pension Bureau by
Senator Sutherland, have been favor
ably acted upon: Mrs. Dicio Beatty,
of Cheat Haven, Pa, formerly of Mon.
ongalia county. $12 month from Au.
gust, 1916, and accrued pension ,ue
her husband at the time OF his death;
Mrs Olive Duckworth; of Piedmont,
S12 month from March, 1917 and part
of accrued pension due her late hus.
band; Mrs. Marcelia E. MCYicor, of
Rowlesburg, $40 month from last
May and part OF accrued pension due
her deceased husband; Joel Edwards,
of Prosperity. $40 from July, 1913, and
$24 from July, 1918; Mrs. Clara j. Ben.
der, Of Terra Alta, $40 a month from
October, 1916, and part of an accrued
pension. Senator Sutherland has up
now with the Pension Commissioner
the claims of Mrs. Camarisso Buck, OF
Parkersburg; Mrs. Frances A. Martin,
of Gypsy; Mrs. Tacy Vanscoy. OF
Kerens; Mrs. Charlotte Garrison, OF
Morgantown, and Mrs. Viola Musser,
Of Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22
WASHINGTON NEWS -
/" GOSSIP [5z s71zzE. BROOKS SMITH:

peace talk that Is going on in this c0un'
try by some who should and some who
do not know better. Peace is desira'
BILE, Of course, says Mr.. Sutherland,
but at such critical time as this 1t
should not be urged prematureIy. Such
a course may prejudice very seriously
our interests as we'll as those OF our
allies The West Virginia Senator Is
undoubtedly correct when he declares
that talk Of peace just now is move
in the interests Of Germany and that
until Germany makes overtures that
are really reasonable 1t is absolutely
harmful to talk of anything but Vigor-
GUS prosecution Of the war. The peace
propaganda appears to me to have its
main origin in the same active element
in this country that is favorable to Ger
many, he says, and adds significantly,
and all true Americans should scan
closely any proposals that are made
Senator Sutherland's concluding
words have truly RooseVeltian ring
that is most attractive:
ANY organization tnat ADVOCATES
murder and dynamiting as proper
weapons is inimical to American insti-
tutlons, particularly at a time like this
when the nation is at war. Those who
do 50 should be treated as traitors to
their country and dealt with as such.
That is the right sort of talk and it
is refreshing to hear a member Of the
Senate express himself so vigorously
and periodically. incidentally, it is
possible that Senator Sutherland could
throw a stone from his seat in the Sen
ate chamber and hit one or more per-
SONS to whom his remarks have direct
application. We would that there
were more Sutherlands and fewer la
FollOttes in that decidedly august as
sembly."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Among the West Virginia visitors
here this week were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Randolph Bias, Of Williamson; DR.. T.
H. Miller, OF Fairmont; H. G, Scott,
of Charleston; Charles Mcclure, OF
Parkersburg and Hopewell, Va; Sam
Logan of Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

II have been watching your course
IN Congress" writes one of the lore
most business men OF Clarksburg, not
Q politician, by the way, to Senator
Howard Sutherland, since we prom ot-
ed you to the Senate and am very we'll
pleased with that course and the rec.
ord you have made. This is no time to
play politics and am glad you are
keeping free from that ancient meth
Cd o. doing things.
Especially am pleased, and be-.
lieve every true American citizen feels
the same way, over your vote on the
weeks bill or Owens amendment. No
one man is big enough to conduct this
war, and It is proper and right that a
joint committee of the Senate and the
House should have some say in che
matter. do not think that every man
who does not see and think as the Pres
ident, should be held In derision and
rldiculed ether, and If oul representa-
tives must be frowned upon because
they have opinions difteren, rem the
President and nave the manned TO
stand for what they think is right,
them / say we are getting in the same
'rut' that We accuse Germany Of being
IN :"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Another pleasing missive in Senator
SutheIland's mail was from outside
the state, It was a clipping, kindly
sent in by, a well.wisher, from the
Roanoke (Va.) Times, an editorial
headed, "a Real American Senator"
which reads as follows:
1.-THE Times confesses to scant
knowledge concerning the junior Uni.
ted States Senator from the neighbor.
ing state Of West Virginia. 1t has hao
little opportunity to study the personal.
ity, accomplishments, attributes, ETC.,
Of the Hon. Howard Sutherland>and it
Is willing 10 admit that 1t may not
have availed itself in fullest extent
such opportunity it has had. But a
manly, straightforward. thoroughly
American statement appearing in a
Warrington newspaper under Senator
Sutherland's signature, has caught our
eye and admiration and II the senti.
meuts expressed are Indicative Of the
man, then we quite freely admit that
D the person OF Mr.. Sutherland West
Virginia has, some Senator
Senator Sutherland, in the article
alluded to, unerringIy points out the
allacy % well as the mischief in the