davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24

AS Ntcilcn pcu ser G'renSc Mc1nppz
tomiens entfcrutcu Tlurtt erreldlt boz
ben. G,il, tilrfiidc3 Seer lrll IN elmer
16lti;npiscn Sdlodlt pcr &er'no &C.
It,looen iuorbcn icin. Sic Silrtcn So
ocu lid, hunn suriicf, ltellten lid] obrr
biutcr acrino bon 9tcllcu sum- 8nmpr.
Cine uuoerc ruiiild'c Seeresfplnnne
oreift Sic Siirtcu m SdNrlMn@ Ulllnc,
eincm 9tcbeuilullc Ser Stulu, an. udN@
reno cine brittle rltIiiItc Sruppcnntonc
BON Sotti, aus bcrcits IN lilnpeltltdNr
Nidtun9 in @ciupptamicn c'n9c<
riiCft lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24

,ipiro olls Stod6o(m mit9ctGcilt, 6oR
sic propiloriiche J1c9icrng pcit baDon
cntfernt lit, Sic Gage SIT tontro0ircn,
ooB Bic Gi53iplin in Ser 9lrucc nud=
gcluiieu bot unO OoB berIhieoene @nr=
teiolffercn3en, Sic jcbt nOcG glimnleH.
6oIo in offcucu 6lommcu ou56rehen
lucrocn.
9}nd bem StoG6olmcr 9criht Iino
Sic StraBen DON Ct. Petersburg pol
uon 9lconeru, 0ic Io3inliitiihc |ropo=
ganon bctrei6en unb gegcn Sic prop=
1oriIdc Hegierln9 or6eitcu. 2lnarhi=
ltilhe 4Sampblete baben lpeitc Ser
brcitlng. Glemcnte Ser alteu 9leoic=
rlng bclfcn BEL ser %crt6cill1ng Ser
lel6eu. Gie ct. Yetcr5burgcr 9nli5ci
| lit oltrt StuDcntcn ericBt uorOcn, oe@
rem Nutoritdt bon Sen groBcn Moneu
oe5 Golfc5 nid]t rclpcftirt miro. Sos
&cnebmen bon SolOntcn nuf ben Stroz
Ben Der rl1ilildcu l1nuptitaot 3ciat
poQIt6noi9e Gis5iplinloii9tcit. Wom=
Ic)nftcn lpeigern 1ldL oie Sffi3ierc 3u
grijBeu uno ldcineu poQItn0oig o6nc
Wunns3ucbt 5u Iein Sic &cDDlfcruug
iIr nlf oo5 SlelBerlte crrcgt lmO man
fam nid6t Iagcn, lpn5 lie tbun mirO.
8eiienoc, sic in Stpdboln unfpmmcn,
crfIdrCu, NnB bct Sen StruBcnftimpTcu
in ct. petersburg 1000 &erioncu gc=
t0otet uuD 1000 perlpllylocr lpprNen
llino.
9ie &aiierin madJt lid burdl tire 2icbe
Snr ultctl Soetnlatb uerbaHt.
| ct. 1eters 6urG ii6er 2on=
bon, 30 Wdrs. slls getreis, lpie pro-
Dcutid) Sic friibcre aoIcrin slcrouOru
mar, n,aht folgcnoe @e'dJidte bic
GlnOc:
! Sci bem gciudj cine5 &oIpitols
rnterbielt Iic) Sic aaiicril1 nit cinenr
periuuuocteu Sffi3ier, Ser ibr cine
ocutite 9tieocrlogc beiArieb, bel ipcl=
den1 Dos Hcgirnent lnorcbtc ulo ou=
uDulief.
~@elde5 Ne9inent?", frogte Sic
9aiIcriu.
Gin bcitinlnlte3 heiiiIcfc5 He9Wucrt
lpuroe gcnunnt, lporuuf 9tIcrarorn en1z
port criuiScrte: rSu: lit rnlpubr! Sic
Sellcu Scigeu SEM Scinoc llielral5 Sen
y.ilcfen."
Iniiiide Magnateu unn Miuiltcr mill
icu iid) nit 20 Gents pro Sag
ernibrcu.
2onnpn, %. gF0r5. Cine Nclt=
tcrocpcld1e olrs ct. Petersburg iu9t,
oub sic in ser Seltllng ct. Setter uno
Saul 9cfongcn gebuItcncn sIGiuilter
uuo nuocrcu Scamten gcluiNenbnit
bebanoelt lpcroen. 9cn &prlc]riftcu
Scr olteu Hegierllns gcn1GB rpcrocn ih=
neu t0glitJ 40 anpefell sum lmtcrbnlt
bcipilligt. Snterpicius nit ihncu lucrz
Sen nid1t geItnttct l,no ibrc &orrclppu=
oenS miro fpntrcIlirt. Sic oiirfcn ibre
cigencn &lciocr tra9en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24
Mu8 &uBlan0.
gSeitere iDrmelle 9l1erfennul.gcn scr
neuen Gcgiernug.

ct. Gcters burg, iibcr Sun=
BON, 23. Wdrs. &oier ,uurne bcmtc DC
fannt gegeben, paf Die 9tcsicrungclt
BON 8rofbritannicu, SrantretdJ utn
Stalicn bnrd lire 8otIdafter SEN Wsi=
niiter oes slnswartiscn, Miljufu,u, uul1
ibrcr iprmellen Mnerfennung Der ncl1=
en 8esierung 9iuHlanos unteridten
lieHen.
Sic prupiioriidc &esieruna sab
1eute befanut, nai: Den Suoen nn3
Hed)t ertheilt mDrbcn lit, ibrc &inocr
in aGe Dffentlidcu SdJuleu oes Gam
hes su ienhcn.
;Serner ,uurbe beute amt(td) prptla=
mirt, bal; and) ste ruUi1d)eu Srauer
bic Seredjtiguug babeu uerbcn, fir o1c
Witglteocr Der ein5nbcrmIcroen fun=
Ititutipueaen GerIanmluug Guhlnnos
at ititnmen.
Not eiu rniiiider somiral BON ieinen
Matruicn ermurcet.
9crlin, iibcr SdDpiue; % Wtdr5.
Sic llebcrlcc 9fahrihteuusentur perz
Difentlidt beutc cine Stodhplmer Sc
peihe, lout Ser ser aomn1onocur ner
baltiihen Sslotte, slbn,iral 9fepenilL
bon ieiuen eigeucl1 Sfatroicu ern1oroct
|iprrbeu it,
Ositulans 3pmano,u ais slrreitant III
3arsfuje Gelo cingeltcfcrt.
3arsfoie eel .. ilbcr Sonpon.
%. Mdr5. Ser friibcre Gar Sdfolou5
ser 3lpcite lan0tc belte inter @eglelz
tllu0 bon bier sWitglieoern Ser Slund
in 3orsfpic Cello an llnb lpllroc BON
bie'en ser Sbbut ocs nelen &onlmanz
oeurs BON 3orsfoic Cello, Cbcrlt Goz
blllinstii, iibcrgebcn. Su Ser Se9letz
ting Dcs 3areu beTono lid ioltIt mlr
nod icin friibercr slojlltont Shirt Sol
9orntii. slm Shlobpprtalc crp1mg
ocn cuttbrputcn Mrnurden ieooh lell1
friiherer S,oimnrIdull, G'ruf Scnctcnz
oorff, Set ebcniau: nls slrrcltont I'M
Sd1loiIc perbleiben ntuB. Scr &nner
fpnntc nonu icinc @attiu llno Atuncr
be9riibc1, sic nit ibn1 sic &'aft tbclIcl1
miiMcn.
Ser cnttbrontc oerrlcdr trllg npd1
Sic llnifprm cincS &olafcl9cncruls'
nit einem bobc11 Croeu3ab5cictcn l,1o
lt,ien rubia ln1o gcioBt 5u lcln.
llcbcr 200 &erbaftcte in clncm
Sd)ulgebGune.
3ursfpc Sclp, iibcr Sonnnn,
%. S&irs. Gin 9prrelppnoent Der N'z
losiirten @rcllc, Ser hcutc 3ur*fult
Selp beilldcn ol,ritc, fano III ben Dor
tiocr gtitpluus e5pn1nolilm 200 rcrz
boitctc slnbSn0er Nc5 uItcu Nc9ln1c5.
,sn ser slYa ocs GpmnoIil'ms lporc''
ouciu 70 Ecrloncr lrtcr9cbrudSt, an
ocblid, oIlcs oeutlde "FoIn't'p1onc"
uno rNgcuts propocutcurs" Der So
renreeicrl,us. 0ier beionoen lid) mld)
sicr rl,Iliid1c Sfii5icre nit ocllt'dcn
gcnmcn, Bic on9eblidl SotldaTten Der
friilereu GaiIcriu iibcr StpdboIn 11nd)
Scrlin eeiouot buhcn lollcn.
cSu cincn ciuselueu 3in,mcr iMr
ser Shirt @utiutin untcr9ebrudt, Der
frii6cr ul3 Hripotlctrctdr Ncs Sarcn
uub ip1tcr ols toilerliHcn ShlpBoerz
moltcr cine ser ciuilllbrctdllcn Ser
lDulihfcitcn >es r,,iIilteuNcid)cs >rnr.
Gin id,,uepiiber Situatiunsbcrid)t ans
ncr rniiiid]cu Sanptltant.
@crIin, iiber Sdpuillc, %. Wfur5.
(l(ebcricc 9tuhrittenugcuhlr.) Us
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24
NuS ocut @taatt.
,,Giu .&f bcs 9cmufratismnS 9e=
acu ben 9ciputismms?" - 4d) nee!

9cs 81 o cs, %. MldrS. Ser
seuot bcs Stuatcs Soma nabm belttc
cinItin,n,ig cine &eloIutipn rcs seno@
tors Trolep CUR l1ntcrltiitun9 oer Sor%
ScruW, sur oll9emcincn militarnebcn
Nusbilbung lnicrer SNlgcnS an. Sn
ser Ginleitune Ser Neiolutipn bctBt
cs, pab Ser sipildcn bcn Scr. Staoten
,nS Scutidlaub beitebcnoc &rlegs5r@
ltonb eincu vaampf stuiid)cn sem Sc
mpfratismts unb bem SeIpotismls
bcNeutct. (Stimnnt, mir babcn clnen
Selpoten in 8aibin9ton!)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24
Selcgrnpbiihc Mpti5cn.

Gurcp, Soobo, %. S0idrS. Sic
bier lcbcnoc, ulls iilnf &6picn be-
itcbenoc Snmilic oc5 Samuel :. 9tiz
ct)oros lit uoh DEM @clullIc upn Iclbltz
ciuacnohtcm Spinnt gcitor6cu Slu5
%erIccbu lunren 3meigc uol SclnNouz
no nit ocm @cmiIic eingefpHt luur=
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24
Bon oer cNtront.
bic Sluilcn riifeu 1T orct Soeeres=
fnInuuru acucu Mcippptamicu ppr.

ct. Sctcrsburg. iibcr Sonz
son, %. NHirs. Ser belltige @crldt
Ses rlllildcn @ric9sumtcs belaat, Dab
sic r,lllildcn Srupper. Sic iucItlib bon
9crmonlbub in |criicn sic Siirten 6ll@
riiderGugeu, icet eiueu MIR nod fnapp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24
Su &uBlQub berrldt pulitii0er 8irrmQrr.
9te sosialiten foroert ani oen straBem 1nm stmr5e
Der tberalen Ne8ternn9 anf.
Sno nidt ;jrieoen nit oereu ireibeitldeu Graiien.
geu0fcrngnen Saupaot
f5un nu@brehcu

@eripneen gcru9 tonrnen idcrid Sen mtcrbrde
ugutc Subcu crboten @edtc Tr1ucrrinm
onnitltocQc @erionn1mg Sn Ct @etcr5Gur9
bis6cr Teronn gct6otct 6nB 0e
@olfes ac0cn sic bcuidicmlblidc ;}ori1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24

u9anton lit fmtid!" muF jctt aud
bic irans6iiidbe 9hmiralitdt ein=
ncitphrt1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24
Mnf gum &fe fir ,,aeaf Dlb Gn9lanb"!!
IS 8tbt immer t6neuer oireft 1T oaS &rtt8sla8tt
Der Gntentemddbte btnei,t.
seruus iett don 81 vaeseiuer &rieeiabruuo" en4oeu
Gs bic Gnienbuna einer omfaudn Seoamee
III Gruagnng gcDgcu.

Gabnc neibet fir "allbc &re9smaBlabmen
&rg" gabngeielidniu ban9en cine bcltcuhc Grb0bmg
Der Sraan SEPT am baS 8robc Yubtm fir Sic Soften bes
G3cbcs aufommcn Gin SSirbclturm S1z
biana Sic Surbt bcm ~beutcn 5fsbcere in McIifo".
yprcr Mrion cr1elt 2cipn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-24

8crlin, jibcr Sdppiae;; % @1dr5.
Sic llebericc Nachridtenu9entur perz
Difentlidt beutc cine Stodbplmer Sc
pelhe, laut Ser ser aomnonocur Der
baltild)en 5Slotte, slbn1iral 9fepenilL
bon icinen ei9eneu geotrcien ern1oroet
!pnrSeu lit. -..--+s~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
The Blessing of Bread.


Eat less bread
Don't waste a crumb
This is a familiar warning to house
wives in England who are urged on
every hand to conserve bread of all
kinds. Use all food sparingly, espe-
cialIy cereals" they are warned, and
this applies not only to wheat cereals.
but TO corn, rice. rye and other grains
1t would seem that comparatively
speaking there was not such an amaz-
ing shortage of meat as of cereals-and
this is all the more difficult to grappIe
with because among many of the poor
est. most ignorant housewives-whose
families are habitually undernourished
bread and tea is the mainstay of ex-
istence.
Fortunately for us cereal food is as
yet-and will probable remain So
comparatively inexpensive and plenti-
full. To be sure we are urged to eat
less wheat -four and most of US have
some little system whereby We have
one wheatless meal day or one
wheatiess day a week. But as for feel
ing the necessity of putting a spoonful
less oatmeal in the pot for the break
fast cereal or cutting the slices in
quarters instead of halves before send
ing them to the dining room-of that
sort Oh cereal shortage we know nOth-
ing.
Hotel men everywhere acting on
Hooyer's recommendations have been
cutting down the bread consumption
to considerable extent And they
have been doing this without any IN
jury whatever to those they feed, for
most persons who dine at hotels are
ordinarily rather overfed than other
wise and the omission of a slice or so
of bread or little flour in the course
Of meal would be of real benefit to
them.
One of the resolutions adopted by one
group of restaurant men was that
bread should not be served before the
first course of the dinner was served
Often bread and butter are placed on
the table and hungry or impatient per-
sons are inclined to make sort Of
first course of bread while they wait
for their order. This. it has been sug
gested should be done away with and
it is really very good idea. In France
and to a certain extent in England as
well it never has been the custom to
serve any bread whatever with dinner,
and in formal dinner in this country
bread and butter service Of any sort
is not infrequently omitted. If you
want to do your bit toward conserving
the bread supply why not adopt this
| rule of no bread at dinner?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Make Your DUN Cough
Syrup and Saue Money
Better than the read y-made kind.
Easily prepared Mt home.

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy, costing only about onc-tifth
as much as rcady-nlade preparations,
can easily be made up at home.
Any druggist can supply you with
2A ounces OF Pinex COO cents WORTHY.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granuiated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about o.
cents and gives you 4 full pint-a
family supriy-of a most e4cctual.
pleasant tasting remedy. II keeps
perfectly.
It's truly astonishing how qCiCily i
acts, penetrating through every cir
passage OF the throat and lungs
lcosers and raises the phie%ET', sao.hes
and heals the iRfiansd or swollen
thrca, membranes. and gradually but
surely the anrosi1@ tarcat tj-ici- n-d
dreaded cough will disappear entire
~. Nothing better for bronchitis,
spasnodic Group. wliooping oough or
bronchial asthma.
Pincx is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is known the
world over for is prompt healing eff
feet on the throat membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
YOUR drugx;sz fer -. ounces 81.
Pinex" with full directions rrd do7't
accept anything else. 4 guarantee Of
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with ms
preparation.
The PineN Co, II. Wayne, md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

most precious secrets. H. always took
the greatest cure to make sure that no
one should see tim going there. Of
course. he knew that a great many
others knew OF the old nest. but he
also knew that they knew tint Blacky
h" Crow had given it up long ago and
- IL was a deserted nest. He had spent
self. ana this he had done secretly.
II" had rooted it over with twigs and
leaves and pine-needles until il WAS
really very fine place for 4 Red SPUR
rel to live in or TO use store
house. He had used it TO live in more
or less through the summer. but now
Il vas To be n storehouse and those
beeGhnuts he had stolen from Happy
lack made a splendid start toward fill-
ing it.
Satisfied that no one was about. Chat
terer ran swiftly up to the old nest.
n. was in a hurry 10 get inside and
gloat over his ill-gotten supplies. With
d last nintble bound he la nded at the
edge of the nest where he had made
q clever little entrance. Right then
and there Chatterer got a stock that
for the moment made him quite speech
less He had come there 10 gloat, but
there was to be no gioating for Chat
terer that day. No. sir there was to
he no gloating for that little red scamp
that day Why? Well. the very first
thing that Chatterer saw was that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

carefully made roof over the old nest
had been torn open. Yes. sir. 1t had
been torn oper. The plne-needles and
leaves and twigs had been pulled apart
hurrledly and there was a great gap
ing hole in the very middle of the roof.
With a squeal of rage Chatterer rushed
to peep inside. His worst fears were
realized. Inside was just one lone
some little brown becchnut and that
was all. He certainly couldn't gloat
over that. And so Chatterer didn't
gloat. Instead he few into a terrible
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Lauds Prevention Of Peace Meeting

CHICAGO. October 23.-Over Mayor
William Hale Thompson's veto the Chi
cago city council yesterday passed a
resolution commencing Gov. Frank O
Lowden for sending troops to Chicago
last summer to prevent a meeting of the
peoples council of America for democ-
racy and terms of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Tell of Results in Baltimore.

Daniel Baker and William II. Morriss
chairman and executive secretary Of
the committee which had the Baltamor.
campaign in charge. told of the work
done in that campaign and of its re-
suits Rev. George A. Miller presided
y meeting OF the representatives, of the
churches on the financial committee
followed the general assembly.
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim and Rev
DR. John MacMurray led in prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Of Interest TO Women
THE SEASONS FASHIONS IN FURS.

shame II we could not develop the fur
rier's art on this continent in order to
be sure of getting our wares without
senaing them over the ocean and
bringing them back That is what We
have been doing to i great extent in
he last three decades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

noted in the design. The blouse rastens
in the center back.
This blouse is sufficiently dressy to
serve as the accompaniment Of any hand
some suit, and yet simplicity is its chief
characteristic As will be noted, sufficient
fullness is let into the front Of the blouse
by a stirring The back is quite plain.
Color combinations are considered par
tjcuIarly smart In blouses for wear with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Try This Treatment
For Wrinkles

All are agreed on one poiat-no
woman can be beautiful or even good
} looking unless her complexion is per-
feet. and the only way to have a
plump. smooth face and neck. free
from wrinkles and with healthy color,
! is TO care for the skin by giving 1t
proper nourishment and food. The best
I skin treatment we kno.v of is Usit. the
pure nut-oil liquid preparation that
( needs to he applied only for few
moments at night just before retiring.
( Csit supplies just the elements the
wlinkled. dry. faded skin requires 1t
I banishes wrinkles, the natural color
! and smoothness come back. 1t is n
} splendid treatment also for freckles,
} black heads and many forms OF ecze-
} ma. Usit is made of purest nut-oils, is
J delicately perfumed and delightfully."-
J clean. O'Donnell's Drug Store. Peo-
J pies Drug Company and all first class
dealers can supply it.
Ask your dealer also for box of
( "usft Face Powder de Luxe" Four
( tints. Delightfully."- soft and velvety
and preferred by the most fastidious
( women.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

battle line.
The soldiers from Ulster and south
Ireland. together with British. Amcri-
can. French and Belgian officers. gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
KAISER BACKS Won CAPELLE.
Reported to Have Refused Resigna-
ton of Marine Minister.

AMSTERDAM, October 23.-The Vos-
sische Zeitung says that in well inform
ed circles it is understood that the Ger
man emperor has refused to accept Vice
Admiral Won Capelle's resignation as
minister of marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

cred for tho memorial service. which;
included planting on the grave sod ards
shamrock from Vinegar Hill. Wexford.
where the Redmond family lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The resignation of Vice Admiral Won
Capelle was announced unofficially a
little more than week ago, but there
has been no confirmation that his res
ignation had actually been submitted.
There were reports that the German
chancellor, DIR. Michaeli was ready to
throw Won Capelle overheard in order to
save difficult situation. More recently
It was reported that q solution OF the
crisis was expected upon the return Of
the emperor from ConstanttnoplO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

Grcenesville.-"I think svtfytAins
here is working hnS for you. and /
am sure that you will carry the
county by nice. big majority"
F1uvanna County, think riuvAnna
viii be in your column. when the
votes are counted"
Travelling Mani have Travelled IN
all the Virginia counties east OF the
r.. r. and p. ana I ana Z greater
number OF supporters for Pollard .
Norfolk am sure . majority Of
the Norfolk vote win 20 for you. -
Charlottesville Any AlbeaAArle County.
~ feel that you will carry Abe
marie And charlottssvilis without .
doubt"
Henry County--'I predict. ana feel
confident that you will receive po>re
votes than your two opponents com.
binsd will receive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

Charles City think everything
in your favor down this way"
Winchester.--"I think things are
getting brighter all the time in
this part OF the state for YOU
Newport News lis surprising TO
know how many voters in this
city are heartily in favor OF your
election With such feeling as
people have here for you IL looks
impossible to lose"
Coun;y.-"It is my opin-
ion. as well as the opinion OF A
great many others who should know,
that you are the leading candidate
In the county"
Prince Edward.-"I do not think there
is any doubt about your carrying
Farmville and Prince Edward"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

Patrick has a very nice
lead in Patrick"
Lancaster County.--'The fact Is nine
tenths OF the vote cast at White
Stone will be for Pollard"
Roanoke believe that we can
carry Roanoke for you against Mr..
Ellyson ami Mr.. Davis"
Piusyfvania (Sycamore) Mr.. Pol
lard will carry this immunity by
a large majority, I think about 8
to l."
Mathews Mathews coun-
ty will Undoubtedly give YOU
handsome majority"
Travelling Mani have been going
around all over the state Mr.
Pollard Ia leading In majority parts
OF the state and I believe he will
be elected by a good safe lead"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has the larg-
est number OF supporters in this
community"
Norfolk County, feel sure you
will carry Norfolk county and as
for the vote at Churchland, l
think you will carry that solid"
Elizabeth County.-'The great ma
1ority In this county are for you"
NottowAy County.--"You can carry
this county by a safe majority"
Orange tLahore) This immediate
neiGhborhood is almost solid for
Mr.. Pollard"
State Generally was around over
the state a few days ago and
found you very strong think
about rs per cent. ahead OF any
one else."--Traveiine Man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

Rockbridge County, have just
returned from Z trip through
Rockbridgs. Roanoke. Fioyd and
Pittsylvania counties ana the senti-
ment seems very favorable for Pol
lard
Travelling Mani have made in.
quiry among travelling men a. to
who they intend to support for
governor ana fully 30 per cent.
are for Jno. Garland Pollard"
Travelling Mani have been over
good portion OF the state and
from all can learn so far you
will poll almost ~ many votes as
the combined votes for your COM
pstitors.''
Floyd County, think you will get
nearly all the vote OF this county"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-27

NorthasaApton.-'Fro the present
outlook there is only one caridi.
date and that 10 Mr.. Pollard
DAnvflle.--'1 am sure you will win
out In August"
King and Queen Countys--"You will
carry this county without any
trouble"
PAge.--'1 believe Mr.. Pollard will
have good vote IN this county
and Il II growing"
Norfolk Section-.Trom what I
learn from county merchants com.
ing into Norfolk. you are going
to poll large vote IN adjoining
counties."
LouiaA County am warranted
In assuring you that you will carry
Louisa county"