davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-03
New Policy Swept
Every Restraint Aside.

The precautions taken were meager
and haphazard enough, as was proved
in distressing instance after instance in
the progress of the cruel and unmanly
business, but a certain degree of re-
straint was observed. The new policy
has swept every restriction aside YES
sells of every kind. whatever their flag.
their character, their cargo, their des-
tination, their errand. have been ruth
lessly sent to the bottom without warn
ing and without thought of help or
mercy for those on board. the vessels of
friendly neutrals along with those of
beliigerents. Even hospital ships and
ships carrying relief to the sorely be-
reaved and stricken people of Belgium.
though the latter. were provided with
safe conduct through the prescribed
areas by the German government itself
and were distinguished by unmistaka-
BILE marks of identity. have been sunk
with the same reckless lack of compass
sion or of principle.
I was for little while unable to be-
lieve that such things would in fact be
done by any government that had
hitherto subscribed to the humane prac
tices of civilized nations. International
law had its origin in the attempt to set
up some law which would be respected
and observed upon the seas. where no
nation had right of dominion and where
lay the free highways of the world. By
painful stage after stage has that law
been built up. with meager enough re-
suits. indeed, after all was accomplished
that could be accomplished, but always
with clear view. at least, of what the
heart and conscience of mankind de-
manded.
This minimum of right the German
government has swept aside under the
plea of retaliation and necessity and
because 1t had no weapons which it
could use at sea except these which it
is impossible to employ as it is en-
ploying them without throwing to the
winds all scruples of humanity or of
respect for the understandings that
were supposed to underlie the inter
course of the world. l am not now
thinking of the loss of property in
volved. immense anu serious as that
is, but only of the wanton and whole
sale destruction of the lives of non
combatants, men, women and children,
engaged in pursuits which have al
ways, even in the darkest periods of
modern history, been deemed innocent
and legitimate. Property can be paid
for; the lives of peaceful and innocent
people cannot be. The present German
submarine warfare against commerce
Is a warfare against mankind.
Evening star., 1917-04-03

sleep and fresh air, and eat intelli-
gently.
Finally, in order to get back quickly
on your feet. take Pepto-Monean.
The Red-Blood Builder"
Pepto-Mangon builds your body by
building your blood. 1t is a splendid
general tonic and appetizer for old
and young, invalids and convalescents
digests easily and is exceedingly pleas
ant to taste.
Real Pepto-Mdngan comes only in
the origino! bottle and sealed package
shown above, bearing the name GUIDE.
Accept no substitute or counterfeit
For sale at all drug stores.
Nj. BREITENBAcH CO., New York
Evening star., 1917-04-03
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.

Grandly has the President risen to
the occasion. We are to join the
other nations at war with Germany for
the sole purpose of esta abllshing a
peace that will permit all nations to
dwell in security. That peace will
come when the house of Hohenzollern
is swept from power and the kaiser
and his cabal of ambition-mad military
Evening star., 1917-04-03

dustries and our commerce. Indeed. IT
Is now evident that its spies were here
even before the war began, and 1t Is
unhappily not a matter of conjecture
but fact proved in our courts of JUS
tice that the intrigues which have more
than once come periously near to dis
turoing the peace and dislocating the
industries of the country have been
carried on at the instigation, with the
support. and even under the personal
direction of official agents of the i'm
perial government accredited to the
government of the United States. Even
In checking these things and trying to
eNtirpate them we have sought to put
the most generous Interpretation pos
their source lay, not in any hostile
feeling or purpose of the German peo-
pie towards US (who were. no doubt. as
ignorant of them as we ourselves
were), but only in the selfish designs
of government that did what 1t
pleased and told its people nothing.
Evening star., 1917-04-03
Rulers Of Germany
Not Americas Friend.

But they have played their part in
serving to convince us at last that that
government entertains no real friend
ship for us and means to act against
our peace and security at it's convent
ence. That it means to stir up enemies
against us at our very doors the inter-
cepted note to the German minister
at Mexico City is eloquent evidence.
We are accepting this challenge of
hostile purpose because we know that
In such government, following such
methods. We can never have a friend: !:
and that in the presence of its organ
lied power. always lying in wait to
accomplish we know not what purpose.
there can be no assured security for the
democratic governments of the world.
We are now about to accept gauge of
battle with this natural foe to liberty
ana SHALL If necessary, spend the whole
force of the nation to check and nullify
us pretensions and its power. We are
glad. now that we see the facts with
no veil of false pretense about them.
to fight thus for the ultimate peace of
the world and for the liberation of its
peoples. the German peoples included !:
for the rights of nations great and
small and the privilege of men every
where to choose their way of life and of
obedience. The world must be made
safe for democracy. Its peace must be
planted upon the tested foundations of
political liberty. We have no selfish
ends to serve.
We desire no conquest. no dominion.
We seek no inuemnities for ourselves
no material compensation for the sac
rifices we shall freely make. We are
but one of the champions of the rights
of mankind. We shall be satisfied
when those rights have been made as
secure as the faith and the freedom
of nations can make them.
Just because we fight without ran
cor and without selfish object, seek
Ing nothing for ourselves but what we
shall wish to share with all free peo-
pies, we shall l feel confident, conduct
our operations as belligerents without
passion and ourselves observe with
proud punctilio the principles Of right
and of fair play we profess to be
fighting for
Evening star., 1917-04-03
PHILADELPHIA PRESS:

The Presidents address states the
facts of the situation as the country
already knows them. The gov
ernment had to come to the defense of
its people. a government that did not
do this would not be worthy of the
name Loyal America ought to be all
Am erica, standing together with one
accord, supporting the government of
their country in its war with Germany
and pledging in its behalf as did our
forefathers Their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor"
Evening star., 1917-04-03
DO YOU LIVE
OR JUST EXIST?

The condition Of your blood tells whether you
really live or merely exist. II your blood
IS red, keep II 50. II It Is poor and thin,
bring 1t up to par with fresh Dir. exer-
else, rest, good fsod and Pepto.Mansan,
1.-The Red Bleod Builder"
Picture typical day in the fife of a
red-blooded man, or a red-blooded wo-
man. He handles men, mail, details
and perhaps a sudden big problem
with irresistible energy and calmness,
and he has energy left for evening
pleasures. She accomplishes her
household tasks with similar calmness
and energy, and finds both the time
and the strength for the recreations
and the larger interests of the mod
ern woman.
Evening star., 1917-04-03
FARGO IN. d. COURIER NEWS

If our entrance into this war is to end
all wars. if ii is to spread the cause of
democracy and free untold millions
from autocratic bondage. if ii is to ad-
vance generally the progress of mil
lions then let US go in with the same
energy and spirit of Americanism which
has won for US every war in which we
have participated.
Evening star., 1917-04-03
.Pep&Man9an
"The Red Blood Builder"

Now picture the daily life of the
thin-blooded man and woman. They
start the day tired and listless. They
work on their nerves, they seek their
pleasures on their nerves. and therefore
DO not find them pleasures. And over
both hangs the dread of physical and
mental breakdown, for nerves" are al
ways poor substitute for the sltal
force that springs from red blood.
Which are YOU, the red -blooded man
Evening star., 1917-04-03

advisers are muzzled as the Car %
Russia has been muzzled
Evening star., 1917-04-03

or woman.
or the thin
blooded man
or woman :
l f your
blood is thin
or sluggish.
build it up.
Set apart a
definite time
each day for
e X ercis e.
Make deep
breathing :
sy st m attic
b a b it, get
01eofv Of
Evening star., 1917-04-03
PITTSBURGH DISPATCH.

The Indictment of the imperial gov
ernment framed by the President of
the United States is the most damning
arraignment in history. The enormi-
ties committed by the German govern
ment have been as unprecedented as
our amazing tolerance of them.
Now that America has been brought
face to face with the monster we must
throw ourselves into the fight heart
and soul. 1t is longer Europe's
fight. 1t is ours as well.
Evening star., 1917-04-03
CHICAGO HERALD,

In demanding a declaration of a state
of war President Wilson was asking
Congress to create no new situation.
He was demanding that 1t recognize
one that already exists by the act of
Germany herself The demand for a
declaration gathers force from the
known character of the man who
makes It, The nation under
stands with what reluctance he has
abandoned successive positions which
ment, forced to an attitude of greater
and greater determination by the in
science and outrages of a war-crazed
| s,aSl n NJ
Evening star., 1917-04-03
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER:

AS it now seems war is inevitable.
The nation is calm and deliberate. In
every community there is an unthink-
ing element anxious to demonstrate its
patriotism by some noisy accomplish
ment To the curbing of its members
the conservative citizens should ad
dress themselves. 1t does not follow
that because it has become our duty
to Join hands with the opponents of
militarism, as exemplif1ed by the Prus-
sian dynasty, We are to regard our fell
low-residents (Germans) as enemies.
Evening star., 1917-04-03
CINCINNATI voLKsBLATT,

We agree with the President that war
exists between the United Safes and
Germany, and that all the citizens
must comply with the duties arising out
of the state of war. All other state
ments in the Presidents speech We dis
approve and reject.
Evening star., 1917-04-03
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE:

With the United States an avowed
participant in the European war comes
a new obligation to every citizen of
give Of his or her best to the nations
service, that the conflict shall be termi
mated as speedily as possible. The
sympathy of the people of the United
States, we understand 1t, goes out to
the German people, who are victims of
the Pruss.an militaristic system in
their national affairs.
Evening star., 1917-04-03

The President has met the expecta-
tions of the nations. and has stated the
case with a force and decision that
leaves no room for doubt to his pre-
else meaning and less room for ques-
tions by all impartial judges as to the
absolute righteousness and Justice of
the cause for which we are to draw the
sword His arraignment of Germany is
one of the most tremendous and crush
| ing ever addressed in modern times by
| one power against another
Evening star., 1917-04-03

President Wilson's request of Con-
gress that it declare the existence OF
war between the United States and
Germany practically amounts to put
ting this country into the world con-
te-t. 1t is unthinkable that Congress
will not be prompt in recognizing that
Germany has been making war on
Americans and take whatever steps are
peoutred Of It. to mAAt>tfp
Evening star., 1917-04-03
NEW YORK AMERICAN:
NEW YORK JOURNAL OF COM
MERGE.

America will fulfill it's obligation an
assume it's full share in preserving tn
worlds political freedom. Betwee
autocracy and democracy there can b
no choice whatever. If one or tn
other is to fall there is no course TO
Americans to pursue except that c
helping eradicate the curse of mill
tarism. Right must rule; not might
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Especial para LA PRENSA.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Coah.. diciem-
bre lS.-Aun cuando oficialmente no
Sc hayan hecho pGblicas infornacicnes
algunas sobre los sucesos ultimameA-
te ocurrlGos en- la parte sur de este
distrito ' en- el de Monclova, las per
sonas Ilegadas de aquellos lueares.
huyendo 4 los peligros de Ia revolu-
ci6n, son portadoras de interesantes
noticias que hoy son va del general
dominic : dan lugar. a los mas varia-
dos concentrates.
Acerca de recientes cOmbates habi-
dos en- Ia villa de Muzquiz, del distri-
to de Monclova. y en- ell centrO de IA
importante region carbOnifera, venia
hahlandose insiStentemente desde el
pasado sabado. Las informacioneS re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

NUEVA YORK. Diciembre 10
Una fuerte helada acompanada de una
tormenta de nieve Y granizo, azot0
hoy q esta ciudad. hacienda que IA
temperature tuviera una notable ba-
ia. La onda fra Sc dej6 sentir gran
demente, debido In escasez de COM
bustible, pues las axistercias del que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
~ e..
No iirG r11allz
de los E. u.
para Mexico
Van a pedirlo
So -
de- Venezuela
Deshicieron algunas compras
porque no estaba bien seco
ell mofz de EE. Unidos
Telegrams EspecIal para Ia rfsENsa.


NUEVA YORK, DiciemBre 19.-
En- un mensaje trasmitido de la ciu-
dad de Mexico Sc informa que el Co
mite de Alimentos del Congreso de
Comerciantes, .cancelo, con esta fe-
cha. ei contrato que Sc habia cele-
brado para Ia compra desi cien nil
bushels de maiz en- los Estados Uni-
dos, contrato celebradc por el a!a-
dido comite hace pocos dias con va
rias negociaciones de este pals.
Para Ia cancellation del dicho con-
trato Sc tomo en- cuenta, por los
miembros del comfte de alimentos
del congreso nacional de concentrates
de Mexico, que el producto que habia
iba ser vendido por tlos negocian-
tes americanos es premature y no
serviria, cuando Sc recibiera en- Me-
xico, para el consume Immediate,
que es 10 que Sc necesita en- vista de
(Pasa la 5a. pag. Col. 6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
= :. = :, :. :. - = :. = = = :
Ser,icio Especial para IL PRE>sA.

Srrticio Especial para IL PRhN>A
PARIS. Diciembre 19.-"Le Figa-
TO-" considerable como el organo
principal de los periodicos franceses.
public6 hoy una correspondence que
le tue trasmit!da de Ia ciudad de Ne
x.co. capital de la Republica del
misno nombre. en- Ia que Sc asegura
que Mexico tomara bien QrOnto par
te en- Ia guerra mundial. poniendose
del lado de los paises que luchan con
, los imperios centraleS.
f. corresDonsal de lie Figaro
informa que riene noticias fidedig-
mas acarca de que 50 esta hoStilizan-
do 2 los alemanes que Sc encuentran
en- Mexico, evitandose de esta ma
nera que Sc lleve cabo Ia propa-
ganda que los dichos alemanes est;ln
emprendiendo en- aquel pals.
Ternina Ia correspondence diri-
gida al Figaro" asegurando cue e;
iefe del gobierno actual de Mexico,
Eenustiano Carranza, es aliad0filo
que Sc encuentra en- estrechas rela-
Clones con el presidente &c los ESta-
dos Unidos. Mr.. Woodrow Wilson,
cuya politica aprueba substancial-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
La mBea raacda rspucnara tenen eupa de ese desase
Lo que dice uD negocian=
te en- esos objetos

Tiene IN perfecto rostro iudaico,
habla quedo, anda a pasos menudos
y parece siempre ahsorto en- hondas
meditaciones.
Cuando, en una esquina de la calle
de Houston me dijeron: es un hom-
bre que acaba de ,lIegar de Mexico,
que ha hecho a Estados Unidos mu-
chos viajes, siempre con negocios
meyicanos, de los que sabe mucho,
(Pasa la 5a. Col 5s.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
NuevaS instruCciones para
los intHresadOS
Ell Consul Beltrdn les hace
una recommendation
DentrO de I dias, sin falta,
deben eStar COnteStadOS
los CuestionariOs

Durante el dia de aver, estuvieron
recibiendo los ciudadanos registrados
en- San Antonio para el servicio mill
tar. los cuestionarios Il que nos ne
mos referido, con prcligidad de deta-
lies. en- nuestras informaciones ante
riores sobre este interesante asu7to.
Los dichos cueStionarios. segun ha-
biamos dicho, son eXtensos Y dificiles
de contestar en- n forma precisa Y cla-
ra en- que deben ser GadaS las respues-
yas. pues que elias serviran para Ia
classification que sustituir& Al antique
sistenla de eXcepciones que dio lu-
gar dificultades que quedan subsa-
nadaS en- este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Ell Inuiierno en- NueUa York
interesante reiac;on he cha pcr nuestro cores
ponsal en- Ia gran urhe americana

habia fueron insuficientes para pro-
porcionar eI calor neceSario en- las J.
ficinas, tabricas, talleres Y residen-
cias particulares.
La nevada tuvo momeutoS en- que
fue una verdadera borrasca Y en- unas
(fasa Il Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Tn puntO intereSante.

Como no Sc enviaron los cuestiona-
rios mencionados al total de los re-
gistrados en- San Antonio, los que aun
no 10 tengan en- su poder, sin haber
mudado de domicilio, 10 recibiran en-
los diaS posteriores.
Quiefes no tengan el mismo dOmi-
clio. debcn acudir i recogerlo su
respective oficina local, entire las cin-
co establecidas en- San Antonio, y Gu
vas direccianes exactas hemos dado
"a.
Ademas: todos los cuestionar'tos,
Sc ha adiuntado una breve nota escri-
crita en esDanol. en- Ia que Sc po?e
en- conocim;ento de los registrados,
que el dicho QUESTIONABLE debe ser
contestadn en- el termino de siete dias,
ternino imprOrrogable, ienecIuo eI
cual. todos deberan someterSe los
resultados de su omission, que seran
los de Su Immediate llamada a! servI-
clio en- el ejercito.
Asi pues. quienes tengan en- ST po-
der ei mencionado QUESTIONABLE, deber
acudir, Y asi Sc 10 recomendamos 'es,
pecialmente, que los abogados de
las oficinas locales los aconsejen con-
venientemente sobre:la forma Ge con-
testarlos, para que los tengan conclui,
dos antes de que el dicho termino ex-
pire, que sera en- los siete dias 81
guientes al de su rccibo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Para los meXicanOs.

Interrogardo aver al Consul de Me
xico en- San Antonio, sobre este asun-
to de tanto interes para los mexica-
nos registrados, que en- Texas son nu-
merosos, 6l nos manifesto 10 siguien-
te:
--Yo aPradeceria a ustedes que hi
riesen en- LA PRnNSA esta recomen-
dacion a los. mexicanos: Ia de que al
(Pasa a la 5a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
LA VERDAD SOBRE LOS
SUCESOSDE MONCLOVA
Tesfigos presencioIes refieren como
ocurrieron los Qcontecimientos
NO HUBO COMBATE Y LOS REBELDES Sc
DEDiCARON A SAOUEAR LAS
CASAS PARTICULARS

1cogidas hoy 4" boca de los fugiti-
vos de Ia dicha villa, hacen saber Ia
verdad de 10 ocurridO
No hubo cCmbate.
Segin estas noticias. el sabado los
gutierristas entraron a Mu2Quiz. Goa
hula, sin que para Ia ocupaci0n de Ia
plaza por las fuerzas revolucionarias
hubiese ccmbate ninguno. En- Muz-
quiz no habia practicamente guarni-
cion. y los pocos servidores del 90
bierno que ahi Sc encontraban, salie-
ron del pueblo la s6la proximidad
de los revolucionarios.
Estos eran en- nGmero de doscientos
doscientos cincuenta. En- cuanto IL
plaza estuvo en- su poder, Sc dedica-
PasG a ia Ia. Col. 2a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
lie Figaro asegura que mny
prOntO nueStrO pals
tOmard parte en- el
COnfIictO mundial
Agrega ell periOdico fran
c&s que D, VenustlaRo
es aIiad0fiIO

. :. :. = :. = = = = = :: = = = = ::
! True translation filed With the ::
: Postmaster al san Antonio. leN.. on :.
!, December the 2Uth. A. required BY :
: The act al October q. l9I.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
No HAbRA
TAN()S
NEX.
Van a expulsar a todos
ProntO quedard alberta
Ia aiuana en-; SaltiIlO
information general de
Mexico, del servieio
Especiai de LA Prensa'

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Dicienbre
19.-De una manera Official Sc lie ma
communicate Ia prensa. que habien-
dose convencido el gobierno de que Ia
rresencia de los gitanos en- e! interior
del pals es nociva para el pueblo, Sc
han Iibrado las 6rdeneS conducentes
para que sean expulsados de 81 IN
gran numero de ellos Y que en- cum
plimientos de eSas disposiciones y an
les de aplicarIes el articulo treinta Y
tres de la naeva Constitution. que Sc
contrae a la facu!tad que tiene el go
bierno de expulsar del territorlo ma
cional q los extranjeyos que sean
considerados perniciosoS para e. mis-
mo, Sc les ha prevenido que deben
salir volunrariamente. pues de 10
contrario Sc har& uso de IA ley y de
la fuerza para lograr eI propio fin.
Seg1n los datos que obran en- poder
ros de esta taza que hay en- toda Il
del gobierno. ei numero de extranje-
Republica, sc calcula en- unos seis
nil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Sc procurala que haya
completas garantlas
para nuestros
compatriotas
Una entreviSta con eli
General Harley =
Este miIitar americana Sc
enCuentra tambien muy
bien dispuesto para Mexico

Unc Gc los puntos principales ira
tados en- Ia conferencia que hace POGO
celebraron, en- Laredo, los gobernado-
res Hobby, de Texas, Y Zambrano, de
Nuevo Leon, fue el de las segurida-
des a 10 largo de la Inca fronteriza
entire los dos Estados. -
Reconoci6se con clio que Ia forma
de vigilancia llevada cabo hasta
ahora, no solo en- la estrecha fronte-
RI con Nuevo Leon, sino en- la mas ex-
tensa de Tamaulipas y de Coahuila,
tenia deficiencies que era menester
corregir, para que ella fuera 10 sufi-
cientemerte efectiva.
Como Sc sabe, Ia vigilancia en- Ia
Inca fronteriza, esta encomendada ca
81 particularmente un cuerpo de mi
licia local, que forma parte de las
guardias nacionales de Ia Republica,
Y cuyos hombreS son conocidos con
el nombre de rangers"
4 este cuerpo, Sc lie trata de dar
nueva organization, para tener una
idea mas menos cercana de 10 que
a este respecto Sc tratara de llevar 4
cabc. unO de nueStrQs reporteroS, sos
tuvo una breve entrevista con qu;en
mas al tanto esta de tai interesante
question: el General Harley.
El orden en- la frontera.
El general James a. Harley, un ma
litar de prestigio, es actualmente Jefe
de Estado Mayor del Gobernador de
Texas Y Comandante De las Guardias
NaconaleS en- el Estado.
Acaba de acompanar al Gobernador
Hobby Laredo, Y su regreso a
Austin, empezara inmediatamente a
organizar los cuerpos de rangers en-
nueva forma, tai cual hemos dicho va.
Recibio el reporter amablemente, y
Sc presto a proporcionarle las informa-
clones que de el solicitaba, empezan-
do por decirle.
Mis- personales simpatias por de
xico, mi afan por cumplir 10 mas es-
trictamente possible con mi deber y Ia
conviction que abrigo de que esta la
Dor es muy necesaria al presente, po-
(Paea la 5a. Pag. Col. 6a:)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

La Sec-etaria de Hacienda ha dado
va las ordenes necesarias para que
luede alberta Y en- funciones. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

[Pesa = la Sa. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

(Pasa Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

(Pasa la 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

(Pasa a la 5a. Col 5s.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

(Paea a la 5a- Pag. Col. 6a:)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-09
why NOT SENATOR SPEICHER?
Largely Signed Letter of Appreciation for What He
Has Done and Demand That He Again
Be Candidate

The following letter signed by prominent residents of
than twohrd of the districts of Garrett county has been
cved this Office and published Observation-Disclosures Repub-
liCan.