davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

ernnent hospitals Or Structural steel
machine shops
ME largest unit o. Gantu.s tFncps,
stationed a Hexicali, consists Of less
than a thousand men. Il is dpuht.
full Il be has more than 1890 trained
soldiers IN tho entire district His
army however, bears the distinction
Of being the highest paid in the, world.
Each soldier draws $50 3 day in
gold.
Cantuss, constz nctiVe inctfna lions are
indicated In the manneretn which he
trains his fighting men. In additions
to their military drills tho men gre
compelled to 90 70 school tWo hours
each morning and afternoon, Never
haYing had the adpntage to. book
learning" they are STARTED In ele
meutaFy work first
Il has been charge some, AmeCt
cans that Gant1 Is Q prince OF gratters.
However, more American capital is
pouring INTO Lower Gaiilnrnia fr In
Yestment, tpday than. eyer before This
indicates that in spite Of Cautuss tax.
Bst AHIeFFCtA 4ttte9t4E3 Ht5t6 eaaA&N94
wen, ON, THAR enterprises.
Most Of the $1,000 acres m cotton
south Of the border is-betlg grown
by Amaican pla1REa. Tho biggest
cotton gin IL the Imperial valley, own
ed by an American corporation, is
located IN Mexicah
Thefigures. on theebooaa Of the Am
erican Custom House:in Ga1exieo show
the tmce with which industry is being
driven In Lower California. During
1916. over halt a million dollars more
OF exports were sent into the United
States through Calexico than eamestn
from all over the world through Los
Angeles. other hand, Governor
Cantu's state absorbed over a million
and a half dollars worth of o. S. pro-
ducts, mostly in the form Of farm ma
chinery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
TBIBD0F GLASS NOT
At COMMENCEMENT
West Virginia University
Students Are Away Ser
ing the Republic

MoRGANroWN, W. W June 3
Extreme simplicity marked the ezeg
cises yesterday at the fittieth annual
commencement Of West Virginia Unit
sity. Degrees and certitic Of grad
uaticn were awarded to 14S young men
and women, fully onerthird Of The men
of the class were not present heing
with various units Of the army
John W. Davis. solicitor general q
the United States, was the speaker.
Altar the comforting Of degrees hy
President Trotter, short addtessee
were made BY Bishop Matthew
Hughes, Of Portland, Ore; n. P. SHAW.
key and A. Bliss McCrun, of Charles
ton.
President Trotter apnpunced she
award Of the following prizes ~
commission prize, Walter g. Phillip
Buckhannon. W. Va; regents prize
in composition, first Lloyd D. lar'
tin, of Lewis, W. Va; second 4 g.
Hupp, of Morgantown; American AaW
Book company prize for best scholaz
ship in senior law, Clifford Raymond
Snyder, Of Spencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
FEDERAL COURT OPENS.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, June 49,
The opening day Of the June term of
Federal court here yesterday was oc-
cupied with arguments in the case OF
Howard Showalter of Fairmoat,
charged with banking irregularities, in
which Judge c. A. Wood was on the
bench in place of Judge Dayton. The
case was set for hearing at Martins.
burg later on account of the illness of
John A. Howard, chief counsel for the
defendant. George Bolen was released
by the United States Commissioner al
the direction of District Attorney
Falker, who held that the young nan
did not Intentionally circulate anti.reg.
istration literature, but acted in ignor-
ance of the meaning of the act and the
consequences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

MEXICALI, Lower California, June
12.-By permission Of Mexican off.
cials, have Just gone fifty miles into
the interior Of Lower California.
discovered that the Mexicans in
this territory are not running around
with knives in their teeth and Shrek
ing for Grfngo blood, as has been fire.
quently reported.
They are engaged under the direc-
ton of Governor Esteban Cantu, in the
peaceful pursuit of building up an
empire.
It has been reported at various times
that Governor Cantu has defied Car
rama; threatened to invade the Unit
ed States, to set up republic Of his
own; formed an alliance with the Jtpa-
nese government, and sanctioned
slaughter Of Americans in his domain.
As a matter of fact, he seems to
be the one head of a state in Mexico
who has had enough of warfare and
has launched a campaign in which
picks, shovels and ploWs have displac-
ed bayonets and machine guns.
The recent reappointment of Colo
mel Cantu by President Carranza as
military governor Of the Northern Dis
trict indicates that the Mexican gov
eminent Is anxious to encourage the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
QUIET DELL

Nj. and Mrs. Rem Rudy were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Vincent
on Gladly creek Sunday.
Those calling ON Mrs. Ellen Rudy
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. George Rudy
and three children, Of Walnut Grove {;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hawkins and two children.
Mr.. an dMrs. Avis Henderson, John
Henderson and son, Charles, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Sayers, Of Graf
ton, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rudy were call,
ing at ]. D. Henderson's Saturday
night.
W. ]. Vincent and daughters, Georgia
and Mary, and Andrew Henderson at
tended the Vincent and Carpenter re.
union at the LEVELS Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins were
calling at John Henderson's Sunday
evening.
William A. Linn attended the funeral
of Mrs. Martha Morris at Mt. Zion on
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Linn was visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Rennie Williams,
a few days last week.
Miss Jennie Wilson, Of Barbour
county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eva
Williams.
Fay Curtis attended Sunday school
at Grassy run Sunday.
nuteh Tavern coffee-satisfactior
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13
Red Cross Now
Has More Room

The Red Cross Chapter is today &C.
cupy1ng for the first time its enlarged
quarters in the city building. The re
moval of the canvas partition and the
addition of two rooms has more than
doubled former capacity and the work
of the organization will be carried on
q larger scale. The preparation Of the
additional quarters entailed much work
and the members of the chapter are
grateful to Mayor Mower for his eff
cient assistance.
The campaign for funds for the Ma
tional Red Cross Society to be cele-
brated nationally next week win be
conducted in connection with the Y. M.
c. A. campaign fund.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

COUNTY%O FslERRI0N
Washington District
Precinct No. g.
Anderson,.R. G.
Byad, d. NJ.
Brumage, Il. G.
Beatty, Charlie W.
Burnley, Robert D.
Baker, Francis
orval
Cunningham, ]. G..
Dodd, otto
DEWsonr HsErgE
Ea4Artnuz:H
RFreeland, clraruerR.N
Freeland, Archie J.
Fetty. William 4.
Grey, James 3.
Glover. Howard
Glover, John W.
Glover, Boy Holden
Honobaueh. L. N.
Taught, Clarence
Hollobaugh, L. A.
Taught, Ross NJ.
Hinerman, w. 8.
Hinerman, 3. ].
Taught, Carl
Jones, Homer J. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Uncle SANS first victim in his cam
paign against the U-boat was bagged
by Warrant Officer Clark, gunner on
the StlvershelL when the freighter
was stopped by the German submar-
inc. Clark sank the U-boat in q run.
ming fight after 60 shots had been
fired. He is from the Q. S. S. Arkan-
sas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

REG
OF MARION
Warrington District.
Precinct No. l.
Ammons, Joseph B.
Anderson, Harry J.
Britton, Dewitt T.
Beatty, G. W., Jr.
Barrows, Henry F.
eoad, James W.
ehristy, Bert F.
Charlton, Ghas. n
Grim, okey Gale
clayton, Charles L.
erouser, william 3.
Gielland, Panl s.
olelland, Waiter R.
David, Simon
David, Mode
Dial, Herman R.
Efaw, George Ray
Efaw, Joseph a.
Floyd, Roy Glenn
Freeman, A. s.
Flaherty, Harry E.
Fankhauser, s. W.
Francis, Joseph
Fetty, Brady
Floyd, James G.
Goodnight, P. A
Gam, Lee
Gender, William l.
Goodnight, G. G.
Gaughan, E. D.
Gump, Carl D.
Gaughan, W. D.
Heldreth, LorenF.
Hunes, Harry O.
Huey, WalterL
Hafer.. James p.
Hgey, William
Holford, Ernest
Hess, Archie
Taught, Jacob G.
Hickman, NJ. R.
HHberry, Quincious
Higinbotham, Il. g
lee, Charles F.
JONES' C4auo ~
Jones, Ord
Jefferson, chaa' E.
Lawson, Charles
Lyons, Jarrett w.
Lynch, William D.
Linvelle, Isaac E.
Metz, Marcellus
Mason, Howard G.
Meanwhile, C. R.
Metz, Clifford H.
Melatt, Aaron G.
Masters, Harry E.
Metz, Clyde H.
Milligan, James +.
Michael, orval Jay
Masters, Homer G.
Masters, W. q.
Norman, VIM. G.
Noy, Harry Ray
Newell, Walter /.
Parsons, Richard L.
Peters, Paul D.
Peters, Peter D.
Perry, oliver owen
Pitzer, Howard v.
Reese, Guy
Ralph, Fred
Roberts, Chas. h.
Rymer, F. A.
Roberts, William l.
Rinehart, ORC Earl
satterAeld, Ira G.
Stewart, Albert L.
sturms, Spray s.
Sloan, Samuel
stephens, Jess W.
sturm, Jacob H.
sturm, Charles R.
Stewart, Denzil r.
Straight, Walter D.
Spears, Glenn A.
Stevens. Lloyd
Thomas, Leo
Taggart, W. s.
Taylor, William
UllOw. James E.
webb, James L.
watson, Charles o.
watts, Glenn Dale
Washington, j. Il. s,
COUNTY OF MARION
Washington District.
Precinct No. p
Anderson, Arthur
Atha, Attic Claud
AnImons, Russell ].
Alder. Leroy +.
Atha, Clarence B.
Ash, Fred
Albert, Earl s.
Brumage, chas. E.
Batson, Luther A.
Brooks, Burr B.
Burchinal, 81. G.
Bernhard, Don A.
Belch, Leonard 3.
Bilcultz, AlfonEo
crocker. +. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13


Gordon, GeorgeR.
Glover, LeslW7H
Gall, Steve
Huey, Glen T.
Hoy, Lonnie Arthm
Haskins, Archie g.
Houston, James r
Hanley, Daniel J.
Hess, Willard 81.
Higgins, Robert 9.
HaWkins, Oscar r.
Haugh, Chas b.
Hardesty, Chas. a
Hays, Arlie @.
Hays, Chester 3.
uava Manar1 e
Hays, Roy
Hays, Glenn Jay
Hnbbs, Chas. A.
Haugh, william 8.
Hawkins, 9. 3.
Hays Jesse Elmer
Haskins. G. T.
Hays, EVERY 3.
Hawkins, G, R.
johnson, RoOerC Nd.
Jones, Wilford R,
Katz, Lyman
Kandis, John
Karactanes, N.
King, Thomas ].
Keys, BENJAMIN Q.
Leigh, Nathaniel M.
Lowe, James q.
Line, Clarence q.
Looman, Burl E.
Londensloger, W. P.
Lllts, John Thomas
Looman, Homer 3.
Level, Foster r.
Ltnyine, Jesse 3.
Murphy, G. R.
Moore, Homer
Moore, Charley
MolomeiErees, @.
Mackey, Robert 3.
Michaels. E. A.
Matheny, Davtd.L
Makres, George
Moore, James E.
Moore, Obie
Merideth, 0key s.
Metz, Morton l..
Matthews, VIM. G.
Moore, Charles NJ
Mcclellan, 8. Il.
McDougal, Jas. W.
McDitfftt, Robt. W.
McInturff, Jas. F.
McKenna, Chas. ].
McMillen, Earl L.
Neer, Tusca Roy
Norton, W. ].
Perry, Archie c.
Pitzer, H. A
Phillips, G. H.
Pennucci, James
Phillips, william A.
Price, Abraham
Pitner, John James
Phillips, w. ).
Renotess, Pete
Rogerson, J, R:
Roupees, Charley
shriver, Frank B.
Sturgeon, B. H.
sidley, John w.
Straight, T. W.
Steele, Albert
Stanford, Claude e.
Shatfer, Floyd N.
swisher, Harry w.
Stevens, John
stevens, Thomas
Singleton, Chas R
Swiger, Lester Pau
Tederick, Harry q.
Thomas, Harry q.
Tucker, 0rVal G.
Turner, Frank G.
Toothman, Geo. R.
Villers, James s.
vogan, Grover R
Woods, Charles W.
Wilson, George ".
Waugh, Noryal D.
Warren, B. E.
Youst, 9, F. .,.....-,-,,.
-
COUNTY OF MARION
Warrington District.
Precinct No. 3
Ammons. Bert
Amos, Wnbert W.
Baker, Raymer
Batson, James o.
Baker. Aubrey
Cunningham. e. L. =,
Cunningham. D. l.
Cunningham, C R.
Frost, william E.
Floyd, Lawrence E,
3
Han, Lewts,Blaine
Hawker, Guy
Holbert,. PeterAd1
Hall, Maynord N.
Hildreth, Aubreyo.
ni1drath- ARIEL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Shaw, george u
darlington, R. r.
Wells, WIN. Virus
COUNTY OF MARION
Warrington District.
Precinct No.
Brupage, O. p.
Beatty, George W.
Cartzight, G. b.
Ghespey. AlEa R.
CordEay, Walter F.
Cunningham, g. N.
Gartright, ". =.
Clark, Albert R.
Fisher, Francis N.
Gump. George okey
Gooch, Cecil Jay
Haddix, John F.
Hoy, George 3.
Hibbs. Leslie D.
Hayes, Jesse
Huey, Denzel L.
Ice. John Riley
Moore, George q.
Musgrave, L. G.
Straight, HowardL
Satterfeld, James
Snider, Fleldon q.
St1rm, COTE Il.
Starkey, e. G,
starkey, Lemuel G.
Straight, F. V.
Thorn, Ernest B.
Thorn, John Nelson
West, Angtum P. P.
Wright, VIM. R.
Wilson. Floyd
COUNTY OF MARION
Warrington District.
Precinct No. g.
Arnett, Clinton D.
Cunningham, c. E.
Campbell, Glen
Cunningham, G. v.
Campbell, Allie
Dodd, James Gary
Devore, Gordon L.
Devore, Leslie G.
Floyd, Charlie F.
Fluharty, II. F.
Floyd, William E.
French, Charlie r.
Gill, James W.
Gill, Ezra Alva
Hamilton A. G.
Hess, Granville L.
Hess, William G.
Hamilton, G. G.
Hawkins, Walter B.
Higginhotham, ]. H.
Hayes, orval Ray
Ice, cessie Clark
Ice, Charles Elmer
Koon, orval W.
Kendall, Herbert
Lynch. Ora Albert
Michael, Albert Lee
Mc1ntlre, v. c.
OFT, John william
Price. Howard c.
Robbins, Arlle
Roberts, Jesse 7.
Riggs, Harold o.
Straight, Farley
shuman, Jasper q.
Snodgrass, John
Snodgrass, G. q.
Snider, Wesley
Shenherd. Chris
Shuman. ,Huey @.
Starkey, ]. L.
shunan, P. G.
Shaffer, Jacob B.
Snider, Willie
Straight, Dolph e.
Satterfeld, G. r.
starkey, Henry L.
snodgrass, v. L.
snodgrass. John R.
Toothlnan,L. q.
Toothman, Willie
Tanner, William 8.
Toothmsn. Jas. o.
wylun. Clyde F.
UNTY>OF,1ERRIoN
Washington District
Precinct No. g.
Andarson..R- G.
Byard, d. NJ.
Brumage, II. @.
Beatty, Charlie W.
nuPlov R0haFt n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

- Ss4A "
Faulkner, s. B.
Flaherty, E. G.
Flaherty, Mack G.
Fox, Chas.
Gray, William H.
Grant, William
Gump, Daniel E.
Glover, Bert
George, Grover G.
Glover, John Ray
Glover, John
Glover, Guy
Taught, E. E.
Hawkins, Chas. ].
Hayes, Oscar Ellis
Hawkins, 0rvil L.
Huey, Paul s.
Hagood, Alice A.
Hamilton, Dale Il.
Hall, Ivan F.
Hoban, James Jos.
Harrington, F. R.
Taught, Chas.
Hall, William M.
Huffman, Elmore
Hornbeck, H. NJ.
Ice, Benjamin H.
Ice, Ira Glenn
Jones, Jas. E.
Jones, uonley SLO.
Jones, John W.
Johnson, Louis
Jones, David E.
Jones, Alexander @.
Jones, Clyde Paul
Jones, Leslie F.
Knisley, G. A.
Konchonsic, 4. G..
Kerr, Raymond s.
Kennedy, Harry G.
Kennedy, O. B,
Kuhn, William M.
Leasure, AHc
Lee, Earl Wayne
Looman, John M.
Lancaster, G. E.
Leasure, B. G.
Leech, Frank McC.
Loudenslager, F. @.
Michael. David L.
Master, E. E.
Maupin, Jas. M.
Mike, Lewis 7.
Modi, Vegen A.
Masters, .. 1. =
Murphy, william
Moore, Chas. W.
Moore, Clarence a.
Mc1nturR, David L.
Mclaughlin, o. r.
MG1nturh, +. N.
Mc1nturf Geo. L.
McInturR, John E.
McInhre, Jas. E
Nichols, Urias:s.
Nay. Arlie- Glen
Rohanna. M. A
Reed, Henry A. -.
Ryan, Jas. N.
Simpson, Isaac N.
Stewart, RobertL
schrader, ]. A
Schuman, w. Z. =;
schrader. +. B.
Straight, @. L.
Sturgeon, G. y,
Simon, Joe
Shine, Ellis Simon
shuman, G. L.
Straight; o. L.
shanlu, Clyde
snodgrass, o. @.
Shea, Earl
shrtyer. Lafay L.
Touthman, q. A.
Thomas, B. N. 4
Thomas, w. N. !,
Toothman, A. d.
Thomas, David a.
Thomas, ]. P.
20 Be cohtInuodN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-13

Kimban, John s. I
Kennedy, Harrison
Kendall, n. B.
: Keenan,, Homer
Morris, Grover B.
Metz. Oscar
Moore, Foster
Morton, Walter P.
Metz, B. Otis
Myers, Charles o.
Moore, William T.
McHenry, Ray
McMann, T. R.
Rushford, William
Rice, William G.
sturm, Jesse R.
Sellers, A. G.
Snyder, Cyrus
Thomas, Asa E.
Troy, L. A.
Taylor, B. F.
Warner, Curt
Warner, Bert
Woodruff, N. G.
Wiley, Amos
Woodruff, G. E.
COUNTY OF MARION
Warrington District
Precinct No. .
Anderson, W. F.
Cross, James H.
Cunningham, c. E,
Cunningham, w. o.
Efaw, Thomas E. |
Efaw, David L.
Efaw, Marlen B.
Gump, Lewis H.
Jones, James orrin
Jones, William O.
King. Eli
Patterson, W. W.
Price, Howard N.
shaffer, L, W.
stull, Henry E.
Tfmmtns, Joseph E.
Thomas, Joseph O.
Thomas, W. r.
Toothman, Ananias
COUNTY OBJ MARION
Warrington District.
Precinct No. 3
Abraham, William
Atha, Pearl Clyde
Anderson R- b
Ambrages, "A. Z.
Allison, Samuel
Aahcran, Lloyd d.
Aldred. VIM. r.
Baker..John Clark
Boston, Wilton
Beatty. Willard a
Baumann, 7. G. W.
Berry. Daniel
Bits. Chas. Ed.
Glover. Ellis Han
7 Carson, 7. B.
y Cnrrey, SLASH.
Criss, Roy D.
Ciscare1la, John
Dinwcrth, Clarence
Denigath, John
Davis, John A.
Dunn, Charles ".
Davis, Ira Preston
Eastman. Lyle H.
Eli Mike
Eorney, Chester R.
Ftaherty, Chas. o,
Flaherty, A. W.
Forney, John p.
Flaherty, Harry B,
Flaherty, Scott !
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
IAPAN'S MONROE DOCTRINE.

by item Japan writing Japanese Monroe doctrine and her great allies England Russia acquesce They otherwise thing and for another they under deep obligations Japan for faithful support in the
 We are position nuiiy Japan's actions and able challenge em perhaps by note of Without any protest except paper behold sodaton power directly the Pacac from that will be nation O Great Britain and Germany in Europe.
 The great yellow nations, Japan and China with co- population than 4OOOOOOOO to be amalgamated general direction of Japana nation efficient and as ambitious Germany.
 The point of time when could have prevented the consun- nation Japan certainty and its long shadow
 will touch even Pacac slope Likely enough shall cry halt the Jap ambitions in the South Sea islands America and by that time should be in better shape O back veto with force
 people of this country should understand thing clearly Japan of China And while 1t impossible have this country to that ac Washington should know that does not take two to make a war but it does take preserve the peace.
 The danger will after the European war over should Germany dctang the of peace II England Japan will the alliance but will look to alliance with Germany
 We would the Teutons-Germany and Russia side and the NongolansJapan and Chinaon the would have friends whom could call for assistance Tcuonic ongoan alliance Mexico would
 Ii there preparedness, both land and lit is We preparing first line of defense on the sea But sadly in need of preparedness on the land
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
HARD TO BELIEVE

LONDON. March l5.-Thc hearso, although by no means modern in vcntiou, has not yet penetrated into some of the remote country districts of England. The coffin of the late Duke of Norfolk, when it arrived from London at his country estate at Arundel, was not put in 9 hcarse, for none was available there, but accord ing to the custom, was placed in an ordinary farm wagon and drawn by four horses to the castle. In many parts of agricultural England, the use of hcarSc is regarded with distrust. the farmers theory being that the Lords harvest when gathered should be carried in the same way as man $ harvest"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
THE FIRST OF THE REVOLUTIONS.

The first of the series of revolutions the war Europe The of Russia has been de and parliamentary responsible to the people process formation It will be absousm in Austria or Germany will feel the power of popular indignation Unless popular abolition of privileged cases the people of Europe this will have been fought in vain.
 of the easily because he had alien aed both the people army by surrounding himself with the friends empress who German But whether the revo ton the overthrow of the ROmano dynasty well be The fact that younger brother of Nicholas has been regent indicate that Russia is ready for publican form of government
 The first result doubtless will be the establishment of liamentary government with the premier responsible to the people the has been the in the past
 Britain the only monarchy of consequence in which the people really rule There the premier and his cabinet are formed regardless of the personal wishes o the king Whenever majority which the real power sides the cabinet it is changed conform to the wishes of the majority The nomination of premier by the king is merely matter of form.
 But in Germany and Japan and prior the rcvou on in Russia created solely by the monarchy In
 Germany Austria and Russia the divine right monarch has always recognized and Japan the thought to be the descendant of ruler who from heaven about 2O therefore having divinity hedging him about than other ruler earth.
 But beginning with the American revolution and having impetus in the French evouon democ- has been gaining steadily in country the world
 Until creation of the Duma few years Russia the autoca of all governments there being provision advisory expression of the popular will The ported superstions of the people, the unchalcnged of all power. His will law And in the o the he merely delegated certain powers which might will The real rule in the and the had long been dominated by of German descent who sympatzcd with Germany and threw every possible obstacle in the way of efficient prosecution of the
 The interior government disorganizcd Food not transported the points where needed Ammunition held up the ports Needed supplies for the army not furnished.
 When o RusSias greatest generals sondcdIrus So and Ruzshey prompt endorsement Of the rcvoi- believed the Grand Duke Nicholas also endorses it. and it ntmated that he will be made commandcrn chief ol all the armies position filled by the prior his overthrow
 But the point of it all that the first of the European revolutions has occurred. Others break
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
THE COURSE OF NATIONS.

George Trumbul Iadd time advisor to the late Prince Korea hints that Japan will bear watching. will every other foreign power when considered that the United States has than onc-tIird of the worlds wealth.
 As time flows changes The watch to be o any account mind behind the eyes be static Statesmansp has failed time and time again because became disposed regard things less fixed No nation s fixed The solemn treaties do necessarily bind Policies that considered fixed be abandoned night urging oi ambition. The national played among units always undergoing molecular change, while the ntcr-rclation of the continually altering.
 What Japan promised Secretary Hay or Secretary Root may be rcpuiatcd Secretary Lansing tomorrow The that Japan has been pursuing toward for many years may be radically altered any moment
 Because Japan has desired friendship for the past fifty years furnishes guaranty that she will longer desire This applicable all other Combinations ng dissong all the and each arrangement always reaTranging itself
 To be there probabilities winch 5lrcNd estimate reckon with But there and what ahead
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
CROSS FAILS ID APPEAR; BOND
 FORFEITED
ONLY LIQUOR TRIAL FOR U. s. COURT AT PRESENT
 TERM HALTED BY NOM APPEARANCE OF DEFEN- DANT; WARRANT ISSUED
(From Tuesdays Daily.1

Richard Cross, out on bond and awaiting trial for selling liquor to an Indian failed to show up when his name was called in the Federal court yesterday morning, and his bail oi $500 was ordered forfeited, and a bench warrant issued by Judge Saw tellc
 Cross is the one defendant in this sort of cases this term, who failed to plead guilty. His case preceded that of (. W. Pardcc on the docket. It is said he had not been seen around town for two or three days. J. A. Warren and C. J. Walters were his bondSmcu. A summons was ordered prepared to bring them in with the bond money
 All civil cases pending were con tinucd for the term, and all jurors not engaged in the trial of the Pardcc case were excused for this term.
 On motion of the United States attorney, the case against Chris Lar sen, charged with selling liquor to an Indian was continued for the term and that against Ed. Freese was dis missed. Frecse was a States witness against Charles Bennett, convicted last week of white slavery. Judge Sawtcllc fixed tomorrow as the time for sentencing Bennett and William Charles. Charles pleaded guilty to a charge of white slavery.