davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Sin mnt6igcr Snnec.


Der 10 So6rc alte 9eruoro Gro.
aon, Der I'M ct. someS ano6cn6ein
an DER Si96liroBe wobut. bicIt aciierl
@lorgcn an ser Gde bon Charles. in6
YoltlmorcitraBc 8nei i1eu geiporocue
&fer0e ouf. Gurn sic @eiltesqegen.
mart bon &rn. @oQace Oopis, &or.
itcber oes 6imo.9urcaus I'M @oli5ei.
Souptqlarticr, mur0c 6rGillein Wor.
aorct @crrB. sic an ser gloro Sutton.
Aoenne mo6n. un0 IN einent StroBcn.
ba9nwogoon ioB, Dor &crlebiingea
geidiibt. Gie 0eidiel Oes GrpreB
woaens, an zen oie @ieroc gciponnt
wdren iubf ourd Ods ,Seniicr ocS an
Der Gdc ite6en oe6liebenen StraBen.
bobnwog0ons. Ndre Sri. @errp nuf
iDrem EIobe iibeu ee6lieben oonn
w0rc iie pon Der Gei6icl qctroiicu
mor0cn. Ger Snobe murOe beiM
glufbalten ser &feroe, peIde nod Ser
Golliiion in Der @altimoreitroBe sit.
Iid) Iieicm 81 9ooen eeworfen er lieB
oie 3iiael ober nibt los. @liidliHer.
weiie fam cr nit Ieidten @erIesungen
oopon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
gIns Ocntidlcn glcrcincn.

Ger yg9ittels6od &crcin" triiit &or.
fe6runacu fir ieine Somncrocr.
gnii9uugcu Ger oGeiItiae
&ricoerblmO BON Baltimore"
no6n mc0rere ueue Nlitalicoer
ouf oGcltiber Nlilitdrocrein "
Scr n@ittels6ac6 Gcrein" 6ielt &c.
tern 2lbenO in ieincm &creinSlofoIe,
@ogencr'S Solle an Der SiiO-@oD.
StroBe, ietne regelm0Bige &eriomm-
huq uHtcr Ocm &oriib Oes @rdiiOens
ten 9lOonl @oeB. Ger Gertin 6eo6ii6.
tigt i'm @ioi einen 9lnsilu9 5u m.
icrnc6ncu rm0 I'M Srmi cine @oiicr-
fo6rt. Sc6on ucrOcli @or6ereittnQcn
fiir 0oS 25iG6rise StiitunoSicit oeS
&crcinS beiprodcL Oamit Dem set
Der @rfolg oeiidcrt weroe, oeu cs
oeroient GoS Stiftuuasicit wir0 i'm
9Iopcm6er 0cieiert wcrOeu
Ger Baltimore 9opern-Gcrciu"
miro iciu StftlngSfcit in Gorings
&ollc fcieru. 3u oieien sScite ocS DC.
irelulocteu &crcins lit ser yg8ittcls-
od.Gercin~ cingclooen morOen imo
cr bciHloB, bic @inIa0lmg nit Gonf
ai5lmebmen unO ii4 m0glidit tart
pcrtrcten 81 loiicu
uCeuti@er MiIitdrpcr-
ein.@
Syn 3ot6idnbs Sollc, 9Ir. 1900
gtoro-@oibington-5troBe trotcn &C.
itcrn 9l6eno oie &omeraoen ocs oeit.
iden N}ilitdrpereinS Su i6rem iibli.
den 2lppell an. S6erlieiitenant
&orl 0ebiusfi iiibrte ocn Goriib uno
SclOwcbel Sermann &hige 0aS @ro-
tofoll. 9(nfgcnommen murOcn Die
&omcrooen SGnocrbuicb ais
oftioes, unO @eorae Hods ionic
Seoro So6n olS poiioc @titaIie0er
Cie 9l6rc1ulmg iibcr ooS Stifhmgs-
felt imiroe einberi6tet. @s erQd6 iib,
Dab oudb finon5iielI OoS set ocu en-
miinicbtcn @riola gebabt bate. Ober-
lieutenant 0ebmsfi oonfte Dem So
mite iiir icine qIrbeiet.
aCeutiher &rie0er @uno~
Iic aameraOen Oes oGeuti6en
Sricgcrbimoes bon 9oltimore" fa-
men geitcrn 81 ibren rcgeImGBigcn
9lppea in 9iiiifers Soue an Scr
9}oro SreOerif Strobe 5uiommen
Inn oie lolIfenOe @eihdite 81 erleoi.
gcu Sauptulonu @iI6eIm Soer er.
0ifnete oen glppcl lnO ii6ergob
oouu sen @orlie oen 9. 2iclteuont
6errmonn Wlottbios . Selopcbel
@crmam 9ioient6ol protofonirte
lmtcr 9lnocrem oie 9nlfnobnc Scr
&omeroOen. Srib 9Sipfe bonn s.
SyniontcrieSRcgiment SSronfiurt on
Der Oocr 1892 81; Sen &cpmonn
"a. Snfonterie.9ieqimcnt z. Cons
poguie, Giicuo6, i909-i90t; Sugo
@eriten6ouer, 8. 9operiiHes Snion-
tericSicgiuicnt. 10. Gompognie,
@iir56ira 1901 1903. @s botten
ii6 cine itottIitbe 3o6l aomcroocn
ciuoeiimoer oie nod ShlnB Der
Sibung bel cincni gemiitblirben 9ci'
iommenicin iih 9eacuieitia @rleb.
mile ans i6rer Solooten5eit er5oDl.
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
she .@eid,idlte.

9on6on 20. @l1r8. Gilc
9lcilter- Depeihe Dpn ct. glrongcr
mcloet ooB Elm @oot, in Dem iih oer
critic, 8mcite inO brittle W1oot imo
fiinf Seelcute oes boadnoiichcn Eont-
piers oSelien~ (Selene2) beionOen,
BON einena Ocnti6en ll-@oot beiholen
uuo oae SuiaIien eet6otet woroea
icicu Der 1ampfcr itonO Ill Tien.
lten oer belaiicben SHIfs Gomuiiiion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Souopirt6idaitS 0iniiier Ser
non0 Oaoio,
gla6ungsnittel @intiiier, @iou-
rice &iolette,
glrbeitsuliniitcr, &eon Bourgeois
Goloniolnliniiier glnore @ioamot.
llutcriefrctor fir 5higoicnit "a.
niel &iucent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
gIrntalcr Ghnniicnr.

Sic 63 Sabre oItc @iimic Saiicll
BON @Ifri0ec, NO, purOe gciteru
N}orgeu perlebt in eincm 3uee noh
Der Gouoen-5 Station gebrobt sic
erlitt ibmcre &erlebungcn an Gor-
per, ais lie bon eincnt 2oitolto in Ger
N0be bon @lfriooe 81 9oOen oelpor.
len wrrOe- Or. Gridion BON @lf-
rioec bob ole Geruu9liidte oif mO
brodte iid ouf oen 3uo. 9lod iDrer
9lnfinft in OcrGdmoen, Station pur.
Oe iie III elmer |rinot-9lmbilan3 ms
llnmeriitGtss &oipitol ii6eriii6rt, iDo
ibr 3uitano ols beOeuflid be5cidnet
miro Srau SoiieIl fam leioer fei-
ne 9eidreibuug oes araitpooen.9en.
fers aebcn Der oueeblih nod 0em
lluioll wcitet fibr obne i6r @eiitauo
81 leiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
gicMtlin bcicht.

@cfinG 10. MGr5. G6meiif
ide Suppen 6obeu oic ociitirbeu
@on5eliioncu in Eientiin uno 0onfow
o6nc gSioeritano 6eiebt.
@oaano bat Die SSo0runa scr ocut.
ihen Srtereiicn IN Gbmo iberuom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
autobeiiter: @arrm boben sic
re lebte SteaunQ ne0crqeleot2


9idterling C6er ii9 in einem
bauIe einsnietHen ipoIIte, ais ibn aber
kr SdusRrr lrter QlusfliiHten ui1t
fimntD: p9lha, Der &erl mm fidrr
Ineit baben peim icb pl0blicb itiirbe,
uB er ne @ebenttofel all bem Saule
mbrineen laiien miiBtel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

nod Baltimore 5uriidfe6ren miro.
Gos @oor bot orei aiuoer. Sr.
0ienburg mar frdnflib oils cr oos
leste @iol oic 9feiie outrot, ooh bielt
cr es fir ieiuc 8fIidt, auf ieinem
Soften 81 bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

TaS it6ot;i6e @efm66cits. Ocpor.
tcmcnt ion0te oeitern 8lpci 9lcaer.
@illion s. aellD BON 9}r. 2033,
IrliO Sia-9lpemlc uno Geo. Garter
bon yir. 525, @eit-SoiimouitroBe.
nod Der Guarontdnc, ga iic bon Ger
9Iatternfrnntbeit bebaftet iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Smtcrmirtc Scelcntc ucrindJen 5ii
fliidltcn?

@biIooelpbio, 40. Wtdr3
Cine g(n5oGI Scclcutc Der oertihcn
SHlisfrelscr r@riu5 Gitel SricOrib"
uno ,aronprin5 @ilbeIm Die int
E6iloOelp6ioer 5hiiis6oi iuteruirt
Iiuo, ocriudtcn beute 81 iliihteu,
nod g(uSlo0e oer qloli5ci, 0ie bcrbei-
gcrnieu ipuroe. 9lae @onn bis ani
2 iino onoeblitb einoeiangcu moroer
GiuiQe oopou muroeu ans @oiier-
titupcln in Der 9lieOeumg ocr llm.
9obnng 0es Snicns 6crousgciildt.
Sicutenont @ro6on, oer oie 9lbs
t6cilrug bcrittcucr 9oli5ci iiibrte,
iaotc bier Der Geutiheu 6dtten i6re
8ludt bcpcrfiicligt mo pdren nod
in Der 6reibcit. @r in9te, If Gee.
leite bdttcn oeriuht, 5n entfommen
licbcn ooOon moreu einociongen NOR
Den, 5pci bon i6ncn mGGreno lie oas
biuterc 6o6rmoiier ourdidwom.
men
Nloriuclente Scr garO mo 9Soli5ei
il6eu oic ltnee6ing ocs SoienS o6
uno Sclite iino an ale Foli8eiiiaiio.
men Der Stoot ocionot worocu Inn
ollf sic Glrd6reniicn SIT io6nocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
glerIrancns @otnnl.

&out 10. @i6r5, bia Goris.
9|o6 elmer 9eipre6ung mirt6ihoitlis
der lSrogcn ua6m oic 9lbgeoroneten-
fontnen elm &crtroltenspotlm fir Oie
Gcgicrrng nit 269 ae9eu AZ Stin-
men an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

Die @3orpI6noer 2ieo fiir notio.
naIe @ertbeioieiing I1Bt sic olte
Eurnboae Der pSobns Sopfins lint
neriit6t" an Der Somaro. StroBe III
einen SdicBitono ummonoeIn III
iueldem 20 Sdeiben oafeclteQt mer.
0en loQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Ardftigrr Strrid
&Oil OCltti6Cn SrMpDCm
SciiiDrt
~ege,t Sie esran5Uiem i'm
SerOmmsSc5irf.

SIN YialnnrOnrt-&uIOc nnO nm Sh-
Gel 3O4. ~ sIaf eincr 6rOnt Ouu
800 bc5w. 800 Wlctcrn riifcu Oic
0cntidcp nor Ghua 500 6ran-
5Oicn ocfunscn scnOmmcu. ~
sOitcmutiIder Oiaf5ns 5wiidcn
glrras nno gIiSnc furtscictt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Meiien0er

9S roftiid d. 3ciien0cr
(im S@lai5immer 5um SoteIoienerl
pAber miiieus morgen balls flint
llbr min idl geiDcdt iein" Iiener
u3u gefebl mertber Serr, ga an Der
g9ono lit Der Crudfnopi oes eleftri.
lben 9dutewerteS, oa oriiden sic
einiob Inn oie gcpiinidlte 3eit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
glnniIlns nndl g1nihinntnn


@terifo, 10. @3ar5 sSenocio
@oniaos Wlerifo'S 9oti6oiter in
Soibinaton miro beite bon 9SrGit
bent Gorrot3o ieine lesten Snitrufs
tionen erbolten iinO morgen nod oen
Scr Stooteu obreiicn.
Der Diplomat crfldrte beute, oab
er Die gluigobe bobe, ber5lihe 9e5ie
blngcn 5miideu oeu beioen SGroern
5lt pflegen mo neue Sdmierigfeitcn
niNt ouifoninien 5it loiicu.
g(m u6ditan Donncritog iiuoet
cine Snipcftion OcS fimften 9ieoi.
mcnts IN ser SSoiieu6oae Itott,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

@ngencbm. @r Iciae gI.
tern mcrocu pobl erltainit icin pein
lie boren oaB mir inns Oerloben mol.
len2~ Sic: o9la Oh eemettct
Doben iie NIT mir ooB Gu niht ocn
@lutb bobcu wiiroeit Sid 8u crfld-
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

gu ideinit eegen glrmbonoubrcn
re6t eingenommen 5u iein2
Bin id6 aud5l Menr nun bic Ginger
nal Wsooe peroen iollten, ou piiroe
es ia ieOes &ino in ser Sto6t iofort
DiIlen, Denn man ieine llbr ins
GfonObaits eetroeen botl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
lNraDlIos nadh enhbInel

Scrlin 10. NiGr5. Der 6entc
gIbcuO 81 ipGtcr StnuOc Oom bent.
idJcn Wcncralitnb anSacgcbcnc amt.
lidlc ycridt ia9t SOlscnOeS;
pSn OCm SOmmc- unO benz Die.
Silirift Batteu nnicre yln6gnt-Srnp.
pen @efcdtc init 6ritiibeu nuO frau-
5Oiiiden Srtppcn 81 6citc6cu.
%on Der CitfrUnt iunrOc nidjtS uou
SCoentnng gCmcloCt.
6rau5Uiiidc gIneriffc wcitli6 bonn
&res6a-Scc nnO n0rOlid Oon MOna-
itir inO febleeidlagcn."
Der Oenti dc General
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

and called him his "bg brother" and intimated that if ever he needed any physical assistance the general would be the man he would like best to call upon for aid.
 It was at this same dinner that the facts in General Barrys early his tory were first made public. He was a pupil in one of the grammar schools on the lower west side in this city When Congressman Robert B. Roose- welt learned what promising scholar he was he was rewarded with an ap- pointment to West Point In 1877 General Barry was graduated from the academy as second lieutenant of cavalry, and his promotion followed in quick order to Q first iicutenantcy and, passing through all the grades, Gen2ral Barry in August, 1903, just twenty-three years following his graduation. was brigadicr- general of regulars. He became a major general in April, 1908.
 The present rumors concerning the position of chief of the general staff have served to recall the fact that it was General Scott, the present head of the general staff, whom General Bar ry succeeded as superintendent of the United States military academy in 1910. At the time he received this appointment he was in command of the department of California
 After nearly three years at the West Point academy General Barry in 1913 was assigned to the command of the Eastern department, with head quarters at Governors island. From this post he was transferred two years ago to his present position as commander of the Central depart ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
BARRY IS SLATED
 CHIEF OF STAFF.
 10 SUCCEED BLISS
Commander of Central De- partment of Handsomest
 and Popular Officers.

New York, May 22.-New York
 friends of Major General Thomas H..
 Barry United States army are pleased
 at the mention of his name in con-
 nection with the position of chief
 of the general staff of the army. l Major General Hugh L. Scott, the
 present chief of staff, is going to Rus
 sla with the American commission and l 1t IS assumed that a new man will be
 chosen for the highest post in the 1 army at no distant date, since General Scott will reach the age for retire.
 ment next September. While no of i ficial intimation has been given as to the probable successor to General
 Scott it is generally believed that
 General Barry has an excellent chance
 of being chosen for the honor.
 General Barry is at present in com-
 mand of the central department, with
 headquarters in Chicago. He is one
 of the best-known officers in the army, and was the commander chief of the army of Cuban justification that was
 sent to Cuba following the govern mental troubles there some years ago. His rise to fame and position has of- ten been pointed out as brilliant ex- ample of how poor boy, without for ;; tune and influential friends, can go to the front in this country.
 Born in the old Greenwich village section of this city, he was known in his youth as plain "Tom" Barry, who
 was distinguished in his immediate circles as one of the brightest boys in the public schools. and also as one of the handsomest. Today, if one ask ed an army officer who was the hand somest man in the service. nine out of ten would answer unhesitatingly, Major General Barry" He is tall broad-shouldered, without an ounce of superfluous flesh, iron gray hair and mustache, and ruddy complex ion that is the result of years of hard serivce on the Western plains in the
 Indian days and in Cuba and the Philippines in more recent years. Commanded in Cuba.
 General Barry is best remembered by persons not in the army as the commanding general in Cuba follow ing the second occupation of the is- land by the United States. When he left Havana at the end of the sec. ond occupation he was the central figure in a great demonstration in the presidential palace, at which time President Gomez assured him that he inspired the government and people of Cuba with nothing but "admiration land gratitude"
 It was while he was in Cuba ex- ercising that command that General Barry was furloughed to come to New York as grand marshal of the Catho- lie centenary parade. After the pa- rade General Barry was the guest of honor at dinner in the Catholic club, where he was presented with gold medal in appreciation of his services in connection with the centenniel. Archbishop Farley on that occasion 'patted General Barry on the shoulder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

can, Faye Scott, Pearl Feel, Audrey Wharton, Jessie Branch.
 Pupils who have neither been ab- sent nor tardy during the entire ses s- sion:
 Hattie Branch, Sylvia Grossman, Mary Toney, Hermon King, Charles Balm, John E, Hooker, Horace Smith, Lowell Reidenger, Jeannie Boyd, Stei- Ia lmon, Katie Little. Edward Brown, Milton Carr, Hugh Wiley, Eva Cam mill, Lou Verion Emerson, Robert Lowe, Malcom Farr, Beatrice Gross man, Helen Wynne, Jessie Branch, Pearl Feel.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. GARLAND MAY,
 Principal. Starch is now being manufactured in the South from sweet potatoes or VamS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Lakeside SciiuOl.

Pupils who have not been absent or tardy during term 0: school ending May 9, 1917:
 Leland Kientz, Lowell Reidinger, Charles Balm, John Edgar Hooker, Horace Smith, Jennie Boyd, Stella lmon, Doris Meyer, Ruby Adams, Frankie Culpepper, Katie Little, Her. mon King, Roy Sullivant, Mittie Branch, Sylvia Grossman, Mary Toney, Otha Hewitt, Frank Clark, Dorothy Brewster Mary Katherine Copeland, Edward Brown, Charles Fucker Evelyn Dodds, Elsye Smith, Lola Redmond, Florence Toney, Rob- ert Lowe, Malcom Farr, Beatrice Grossman, Helen Wynne, Milton Carr, Hugh Wiley, Eva Gammill, Lou Ver- ion Emerson. Aaron Balm. Loeb Run
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley x Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writ ing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
POLITICAL B0lTtRS-THt WRtCktaS OF
ANY POLITICAL PAPTT.

The Republican party IN tie
past bee ime stropg. a. dn All
other political par -, by pa
tisans hav .ng Iriie and non
rough about them u stand to,
the nominees Of the COW, ntioi 8
red by the respective organ
zstlOns OF their choice with whici
they prefer To take a part Bui
when men Of today become So
yreckless, SO disloyal. that they
will not honor. endorse and sup
port the selection of the maj ,rity
will OF the people IN conventions,
hen 1t is that the blIcan
party as well as o.ner parti, are
going TO the devil. Ii you are d
PARTISAN, support your nominees
conventions. Support them
ike men till hell freez,s over.
then ne found skating on ice If
necessary IN the defense Of your
Jarty pledges. Any man who
will deliberately 90 against tho
nominees in party conventions
~ supporting some man other
than the choice of = mi ,rity %
OILS party organiz ,tion shov s
hm>elf to be dangerous char
C er and To a great degree such
man lends aid TO the wrecking
pf a party. No man who is fair
o himself or his party can, with
ut guilt, defeat or vote agains,
man he helps TO make IN con
yention.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
Most Stupendous Lana
Deal Euer Pulled off
in Keystone
Attorney Ira Paow md Associates Purchase Sixteen Acres From
The Pulaski Iron Cmpany and The Grocer Land Association
MOdern BfcI Buildings With Latest improvements
to Be Erected Deal involves Thousands Of Dollar.

the biggest iani deal in the
.lst'rv OF Keystone vas Effected
ne dav this week when ATTY.
- j PartlOw and his associates
prrhased sixteen acres from
le Pulaski Iron Company and
ia Croz Land Association
ne land purchased lies in the
-wcr end OF Keystone and in
-udes a portion of the property
)rmeriy leased by our fellow
'wnsma1, a l. Calhoun.
We understand that tits the
te ltIOn Of Mr. Psrtlow and his
| .'s"cistes ~ erect both business
i0uses At d residences on this
cOp"rty and that these build
~ are To be brick with all
roi'rn improvements.
Or city has been rather IN
( rtunate IN that most of its
buildings are frame. This, with
an inadequate tire system, has
male our insurance rate almost
rrUh oitive. Not only this. bot
bect0se Of the great demand for
houses in our city. rent his been
~ iSb II not higher. relatively
= psskir z. than It ~ in some of
10 metropolitan centers. The
proposed erection Of these build
'nxs will not only have = tenden-
cy n reduce the cost OF rent. but
~ the erection Of modern brick
rUlloings which will greatly re-
iUce the danger Of fire, will ef-
eci q ute reduction in our a.
most prohibitive insurance rate.
k'Sstone has justly rjoyed
ne reputation Of being the most
cosmopolitan and liveliest city
n the coalhelds. With the erec-
ION OF these buildings her su-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
NEED FOR NEW
NOT GREAT,
SAYS GOVERNOR
Perfection Of Present Laws and
Their Proper Enforcement
Of More Importance.
GOV. HATFIELD REVIEWS
WORK OF PAST FOUR YEARS

Charleston, W. Va Jan. 10.
Governor IA. ID. Hatfield in his
second biennial message which
Sss read at a joint session Of tho
tote legislature here today. de
Tended his administration. re.
viewed the financial condition e
the state, recon mended an
amendm ent 70 the constitution
which would permit a new bude-
etsystem and the establishment
IL a state board Of equalization.
The state executive did not touch
upon the Virginia debt case ex-
cept TO announce that a specis ]
message on this subject would
ster be 9 'rtto the legislature.
Tie governor repeated his
recon mendation made in anes
sage two years ago for a short
ballot, advocated the state cen
sorship Of moving pictures; the
ad ministration OF The prohibi-
ton department by a head who
has no other Official responsible
lty. He urged the legislature to
provide On appropriation where
By . mine rescue car could be
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12

,atiOncd at Charleston. read
pr use in emergency cases.
Regarding the wprkmcn : CON
iensatiOn law. the governor rec
mmended that II be amended :,
nat the adj minist' alive expcn>s
p hOuld be borne Dy the state m
e. ,ead of being pad cut Of tn.
cOmpt nsat'On fund. u AZ the en-
piOyers PAY all tn. .,rcmsuns IT,
: cad Of dividing tee cost will
the employees and that the or
1iOyers election ~ pay prem
1ms into the fund aut,maticslI,
erminste upon tn ir failure l.
Az premiums. or make payrO.
exports or keep W The depO~i,
when requested within ihs t,m,
pecitied.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
DEMOCRATS TRIMS TO REMOVE RE.
PUDLICsSS- hatfield SAID so.

That tre Democrats are max
ing all I'll RI To- Gust HoWars
Suthe rlaIG from tns ffice of l.
B. Senator u wnlcn he was re-
Gently elected, is proof of tn.
fact that Governor Hatfield was
right when he called the special
session of the Legislature to
throw safeguards around mel
elected To Office by the sovereig,
Will of the people. The Demo
crats-office hungry-are read,
u resort To most any method tC
get a strargIIng hold on the
Threats of the American people
In the L 5. Senate. They wan,
to Just take office away from the
Republicans. The idea of charg
ing Howard Suthe rland will
spending more money than the
law allow, d him Is preposterous.
Sutherland is poor man, ano
because Of his honesty. his fair
dealings generally a. candi
date for public office, there i.
hardly an honest man who woulo
dare charge him with crooked
dealings. Tue voters in old Nc
Dow I'll voted for bin in the gen
eial election because he had tn.
reputation of being a good, strons
and uncompromising Repu bli
can. The Democratic ticket wa.
strengthened because OF The
traitors n the REPUBLICAN
party who lcfs their own part,
for the same 30 pieces of silyer
that induced Judas to betray hi.
Savior into the hands Of Hi.
enemies and vote tie Democrat {
ticket. Senator Chiffon. tn.
Democratic Contestee, virtually
suostantiates this same state.
ment when he charges Watson
and his bought and paid hire
linRs for having sacrificed hiu
and Woodrow Wilson on the Dc.
htlcal altar To save John j. Corn
well for governor Of the state Of
West Virginia against Judge Ira
+ Robinson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
THE C0lORED MAN TOO txThAv AGANT

Extravaganza is a sin & ,lored
nen you are spending too much
money. You are overlooking tie
act that q rainy day is coming
You are plaving the fool by try
ng to initiate the rich. You a,e
pending more money than y. u
IRE making. Your clothes are
10 expensive. Your wives and
daughters are buving too many
heap furs, paying too high a
rice Tor shoes, cloaks, etc, and
mother thing, you are eating TOO
much Whine these good times
re here a little money ought to
De saved. Start q bank account
put away few dollars every
eek. Stop trying 10 ape IT,,
'pulent. practice conn mon sens,
economy in your home with ref
renee to how and what you buy
Stop preparing those big Sunda,
x.ravigant dinners Mt for kings
With nothing behind it This H.
an era OF prosperity the like OF
which has never been sc be
fore and no man can be excused
for not having and saving a few
iollars- Even fools will try and
save a dollar these days.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12

Subscribers Hanging their Post Offce
address must notify the publishers or else
hls subscription vii he collected Just the
same ~ If he had not.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-12
N0RTHFORK

D. der VI Mus ~as 40 BIZ church a.
Wolfe ~uriay .Ire rsnp's 0f that ri.
Q town came fut bod Iarsr numbers.
Rev i, A. watkin-. the great pr' arb
o. ard ~rhcol -, iier. hs- i--en cali,,i o.
- Arlington Baptist ci,urch TIE i..,-
De Of key-toue AMI. Alg fns are Wouier-
3 r What their rl-tor 81 g,ic- o. Do.
Mr. yIIatiie Red has returned from
q e. old homestead .n Virginia where -l.e
-Ient tie no idsy-
Mr. q ~. Kice. Of Clark sid@. ha-
I-en ~ for a Tea days.