davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

or stewards on ocean steamships either
IN transatlantic or coastTisa traffic are
suspected Of having carried messages
which eventually reached Germany.
The closing Of the District OF Colun1-
hia to Germans WAS urged by govern
meut agents as one means OF lcsScninG
the traffic In valuable war information
which is believed to have it's most I'M
portant center In the capital. Tho few
scores Of un-naturalized Germans living
in Washington will be forced to move
out Immediately.
German women arr not subject to the
regulations. inasmuch as alien enemies
were defined by the espionage act Us
natives. citizens. denizens or subjects
Of the hostile nation or government. be-
ing males of the age ~ Il years or up
ward" John Lord O'Brien. special rs
sistant to the attorney general 70: war
work. will have charge Of the enforce
mcnt Of the new rules and will supervise
the departments forcc OF secre. a,euts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
SOLD HIS HOME AND
SPENT HIS MONEY IN
SEARCH OF HEALTH
Couldn't Hit Lick of Work for
Four Years.
FOUR ATTACKS OF FEVER
Works Ten Houry a Day Now,
Without firing.
1.-TWO Bottles of TanIac Did Me More
Good Than Everything Else | Took
Put Together" Says Robert A.
Land. Suffered for Five Long Years.

After | had spent every cent real
lied from the sale OF my homo. and
several hundred dollars beside, in try
ing to recover my health, two bot
Ties OF TanlaC did me more good than
everything else put together, which
certainly was a wonder to me-" was
the statement made recently by Rob
ert A Land. motorman on the FL
PaSo electric line, who lives at 1913
San Antonio street. FL Paso Texas.
MY health gave way five years
ago" he continued, and began to
so down hill so fast that for four years
| wasn't Able to do lick of work.
My stomach %as in such an awful fix
| had to force down what little | ate.
and nothing gave me any nouriSh-
ment. Even the raw eggs and milk
lived on soured on my stomach, and
would be almost choked with gas.
and my heart acted so strangely I was
afraid something was wrong with it.
have been railroad man ever since
was able to work. and was used TO
exposure Of all kinds OF weather, but
was so full OF malaria and my sys-
tenn had been weakened so by five
spells Of pneumonia during the last
four years that if got wet in show
or the least bit it laid me up several
days with 4 cold.
well. sir. it was the greatest sur
prise | ever had the way Tanlac took
hold and began to straighten mo ont
right from the start. kept on i'm
proving every day until now | eat
enough to satisfy my hunger, and |
can enjoy my meals for the first time
in years. Nothing hurts me any more
l sleep like log and get up in the
morning ready for my job work ten
hours a day without getting tired like
| did before. and am stronger and
more vigorous and have gained in
weight. Why. I have been soaked to
the skin several times during the past
two weeks. and it didn't hurt me in the
least. intend to keep up the treat
ment some time longer. and I am SC
grateful for what Tanlac is doing for
me that want everybody to know it,"
The genuine Tanlac is sold in
Wheeling by c. n. Griest E. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
AFTER EXPOSURE
GET THIS RELIEF
Use Sloan's Liniment to Prevent
Aches and Pains From
Weather Exposure.

You. who are out in all kinds OF
weather! Never let your cold, wet
work lay you up with rheumatism or
Cramped muscles. Apply Sloan's Lin
iment to those sore joints or muscles,
stiff neck, lumbago, neuralgia twinges.
Yes, aud to sprains, bruises. toothache
or any hurt. It's warming. easing COM
fort will penetrate an inflamed joint.
sooth strained muscles or irritateu
nerves and stop the pain at once.
Sloan's Liniment requires no rub
bling 10 get immediate results. Is
much better than salves or nlasters. as
it's clear, clean liquid is neater and
easier to apply. It's success III say.
ing suffering for others proves it VIII
stop your aches Generous size bot
ties AT druggists everywhere. 2oc,
SOC, s1.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
FURTHER ADVANCES
CONTINUED From Page One-)

should he divided rather than placed in
ON" branch Of business.
Additional Demands.
Clifford Ihurnc. leading counsel Tor
the shippers said an increase i'll freight
rates Is essentially 4 tax and thai
''fhiS is no time for an organized set
nf business men to ask the American
people to increase their burden. Addi-
tionai demands OF the railroads. he con-
tinucd arc almost keeping pace with the
government in adding burdens 20 the
people, Mr.. ThOrnc contcnded that the
burdens Of the eastern railroads and or
th"ir operating revenues this year weN
ample tn maintain them on 4 sound basis.
pay n reasonable dividend and preserve
their credit.
Higher rates were attacked ny lumber
interests through j. V. Norman. repre-
scntiu: the Southern Hardwood Traffic
association. and l.. G. l:uyl". REPRESENT
ing the National Lumber Manufacturers
association. :. II. Cowan. for III" Ma
tional Live Stock Shippers Protective as
ISOLATION also argued for retention OF
present rates
The Other Side.
II the commission believed the ad-
vance essential tn the country as war
measure, Mr. Royl" said. the lumber men
would accept it without hesitation. bu:
both he and MIR. Norman contcndcd that
the plan proposed for the increases
would disturb rate relationships be-
cause il effects through rates ard would
make necessary re-arrangemcutS Of bust
ness built largely around advantages Of
freight rates.
Mr.. Cowan said conditions ir tho cat
tie industry were choatic because Of
drnuShts and feed costs and that the
rniscrs could i'll afford the advance. He
added that he had talked TO members Of
the senate regarding n possible govern
ment loan to the railroads If necessary
so that rates might not he further dis
turbed. The plan OF the roads that their
credit was being impaired by lack Of
revenue WIS attacked by MIR. Norman.
who declared that he did not believe
credit entered into the subject. Rail
road witnesses had testified. he said that
they would not borrow If they could in
competition with tho government and ne
expressed the belief that the government
should loan money To the railroads ~
four pcr cont providing for its return
as soon after the war ~ possible.
certainly there should be some IT,
lief. hu; il cannot come from increase!
rates" Mr.. Norman said. but If they
are granted. let them come as Il war
measure with elimination At the close Of
hoStilties.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
GOMPERS' COURSE
(Couttnued from Page ons.)

toward me- said President .Gompcrs in
conclusion. II 7 am to continue as
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor it will be by your votes. You may
vote against me II you wish, but must
continue on general terms with my
self.
Il am not neutral in this war. Paci-
fist as I have been all my life, when
find there is q band OF murdercrs abroad
and I fail to defend my children I am
not a pacifst but r coward.
president Wilson and the members
Of his cabinet were peace loving mem
] know of no militarist in their number.
But now they are fighting men. And
publicly declare now that I am q
fighting man and will continue to fight
for the country to which ! owe all; the
country which ! love and In which my
hope and aspirations arc bound UP.
Il propose 10 do mans duty in help
Ing to make this war the last war OF
this world. All my energies shall be
laid n the feet of American and OF our
allies to do what I can toward the estab-
lishment OF Democracy. even in Ger.
many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
BaniSheS
NerYOuSfl eSS
Puts Vigor and Ambition
into Run Down, Tired
Out Feople

IF you feel tired out. ONT OF sorts,
da>ponGrni, alC@tHilE ." Pi}%ic"Ily de-
pressed, and. lack ne G%' IRE to ACCOM-
pIj,h things. gri It 30 Cit hO% Of Wen
irIVs Ambition Pills II .Fuhn Coirl2aa
Cos To-Day and your troubles will Dc
over.
# YOU drink too much, SMOKE too
much. or are nervous because of over
work Of any kind. Wcnicll's Ambition
Pills will m;.k" you feel better in three
days or m"Mry back from John Cole
m%G GO. on the first box purchased.
Fn. all ;.l!"C'iCnS Of the nervous
system, constipation, iuSs Of appetite.
lack Of confidence, trembling, kidney
or liver complaints. slreplessnesS, eX'
haustri vitality or WEAKNESS OF am
kird get box OF Wrndcll's Ambition
Pills today on the money back plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
DRASTIC RULES
Continued Prom Pase ona.)

possessions. or territories. but does not
affect subjects of Austria Turkey and
Bulgaria. 1t is effective Immediately
but the registration and licensing for
travelling will not be put into full effect
for Il few days. In administering tho
new regulations. the department Of JUS
tice will abide by the governments es-
tablishcd policy Of annoying law-abiding
Germans as little as possible. and the
full pressure Of the restrictions will be
imposed only on Germans suspected OF
having evil designs against the United
States. The registration probably will
be made by local police in cities and
towns. although department of justice
officials today had not decided finally on
whom this task should be imposed. The
same authority probably will be desig-
mated to receive periodical reports from
alien enemies. and to issue permits for
travel.
Good Germans Won't Restst
Germans without evil Intent officials
believe. will comply willingly with the
terms Of the new restrictions in the
knowledge that similar restrictions are
imposed on alien enemies by other war
ring nations. Those who disobcy. how
ever. will place themselves open to sus-
picion. Immediately and the government
will exercise it's privilege OF informing
for the war any who fail to voluntarily
comply
A number Of recent fires and explo-
sons have been attributed to the work
Of alien enemies Under the provision
for the 100 yard restricted zone. agents
may arrest any who are found on docks.
piers or warehouses.
One ot the most important features
OF the presidents proclamation, Ia the
opinion Of the department: OF justice Of
tlcals. is the fnrhidding OF water travel
TO enemies. Much Of the damage to
docks and piers is known 10 have been
done BY German agents travelling in mo-
tor boats. In addition, German walters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
sympathy. and whether they believed a

sympathy. and whether they believed a
woman as anrcnab!e to the law az man.
4 small number OF spectators. only q
few or them women. attended todays
session Of the trial. At Judge David F.
M"nning's direction, every suggestion OF
scnSationalism such as attended the two
trials Of Mrs. Edwin Carman on a muir
der charge in the same court house two
years ago. was carefully eliminated.
Miss Aamia and William Errazuriz
sister and brother of the defendant, sat
near Mrs. DcSaulies in the court room
today. With their mother. they came
from South America 10 attend the trial.
Mrs. Errazuriz was i'll today, according
to Mr.. Uterhart, but will be at her
daughters side throughout the re-
mainder Of the trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
D I E D
PASS ED AWAY.


BoRHAM-On Sunday. November Is. 1917. ~
n'c!oI, r. H.. in the North Wheeling hospital
MARY EMMA. widow Of Oliver 7. BoEharn- In her
GSTd year
Funeral services q, thu reNdrncn Of hm son. Luthe!
Rurlam, No AZ North Huron street "Wednesday
~ $50 r'c!m'k r. nj. Frrrrs ~ the family ln'
yitrS! 10 ac:rI. ln;cTnrt in Greenwood Cemetery.
REIHlEIN- On Sunday. November 18th. 1917. 81
gi5 O'clock y. ir.. 1t her residence NJ. ip0 Ben.
nett street KI:.s"l. Nrt:cI"rt Ohm. DORA
IIEINLEIS
Funeral services her late residence Wednesday
aitrrnrM \, :. &C. III. ca..crl Standard Line In
terlucuI ~ ut. Zion cemetery, Wheeling
YoELKER--um Sunday. Nuy'E'l'"r IS. l9lI. a; 500
,,'cl.cE i NJ MES. CHRISTINA EoELkEE. IN
the 18th year II hes age.
Fuucr.! fr,m tEr residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Nuhia Nrur:aa Nh. Sa9 Market street. Tuesday
afternoon at so o'clock. Friends Of the family
an uyi,irl ~ sirHh lu"rinrnt i; Greenwood.
Si--ial car {: the door 20 crnrry friend, TO Tho
cemetery.
ulca&c nn. f!nwers.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
WANTED-Coal Lands.

wANTEp-coal lands Of the Pittsburgh nuu'bsr
eIoht yeln located 10 Ohio or West Va Parties
want 70 n,r~su the Must Be close 70 railroad
T. D. so1 81 Wheeling. ". Va n-2o-2ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
FOR SAJE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE-s0 head Of Marenia shesp. John Du
Rois. ne!iarc, Ohio. MILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-Ilouse containing roonI lot conthnlnD
IN nurs or less. also out buiIdnEA For terms Id
dress ". ". DVuey. :oo9 PI visW AIe-. Young
town. o. %D-SN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

ltBo8eR. WANTED IN SHIPPING De.
pAR1uEHr. OWENS BOTTLE MACHINE
CO., FAiRHofT. ". VA OTIS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
WANTED-Ma1e Help

WAHTEp-hoIoRMEN. STEADY EN-.
PLoYhENT. APPLY 10TH AND Nc
cotLocH STREET CAR BARN OR MAIN
OFFICE, CORNER 18TH ARD CHAP.
LINE STREETS
WEST VA. TRACTION g. ELECTRIC co.
n-le-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
WANTEO-Fem1le-

WAHTEo-C;irls fpr light. clean factory work. A9ni'
Wheeling Can Co. 4Sh & Eoh Mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

wANTED-BHght young boy, Is years
old, to learn printing trade. Apply 70
Foreman Intslligencer, 9TH floor, a11e1
1900 p m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

This store has made big preparations for the
unusual demand we are having for our new and
attractive line of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
COMPANY { FUND IS
GRADUALLY MOUNTING
Additional Contributions Swell The
Fund Several Hundred HOilars-
Around About $500 is Still Needed

The following contribute in ad-
dition TO those already published
have been received for the Company
c Fund, which now amounts to
around about $500:
Mrs. Grace L. Milbourn, SIS; A. G..
Nickers, 81; George Wilson, 25c,
Alan Webb. IS. Vienna; George w
Willard, $3.50, Vienna; Harry Brat
tan, SOC. Vienna; Ellwood LeCom-
pie, SOC, Vienna; DR.. E. V. Hunt, SIS,
Vienna; Chas. Stevens, soc, Vienna,
L. 5. LeCompte, 81, Vienna.
Mr.. Dashiells, SOC, East New Mar
ket; C.E. Bell, 81; East New Market;
H Smith, 81, East New Market;
Chas. Webster, SIS, East New Market
William Andrews. 50, Cambridge;
Ernest Brannock, So, Cambridge.
Winfield Webster. So, Vienna;
Winfield Webster 4 Co., SO, Vienna;
Vernon \. Hitch, $3.50. Vienna.
Mrs. Clarence ii. Hurlock, SIS, Cam
bridge; Mrs. Marion H. Marshall, IS,
Cambridge; Miss Nellie Marshall, 81,
Cambridge; Mr.. Marion H. Marshall,
So. Cambridge; John S. Skinner, So,
Cambridge.
Cash contributions from Easton
friends, $8225.
Proceeds from baseball and carni
val at Easton, $107.90.
Received from Cambridge Restau-
rant, all of its receipts on Saturday;
Cambridge Candyland and Cam
bridge Shoeshining Parlor, one-half
of their receipts Saturday, S15664.
Miss Ethel Elliott. 25c.; Miss
Blanche Matthews, 25c.; Miss Ether
Hopkins, 81; Miss Ernestine Taylor,
81; Mrs. Elwilda Eaton, Csc; Wal
ter Twilley, soc; Mrs. Will Parks
Zoe; Mrs. George keene, soc; Mrs
Thos. Adams. soc; Mrs. Wilbur Da-
shell, 25c.; Mrs. Raymond Wright,
25c.; Charlie Blades, 81; Tilghman
Hubert, Sc; cash, 25c.; Mr.. Col
Inns, soc; Mrs. Martha Cox, 25c.;
&. NJ. keene, SC; Mrs. John Jones,
Toe; Mrs. VIII Mowbray, Use; Mrs.
VIM. Mowbray, Csc: Mrs. Hicks
Creighton, 15c.; Mrs. John Sheehy,
81; Mrs. Edgar Disc, 81; Mrs. Mary
Ennis, 25c.; Winnie Adams, 81; Mrs.
Frank Brannock, 81; Mrs. Alex Nit
chell, 81; Mrs. Matthew Travers, 25c;
Mr.. Shorty" LeCompte, 81; Mrs. AL
fred WirZ. 25c.; Mrs. bradford Wick
ers, 25c.; Mrs. Levi B. Leonard, Csc;
Mrs. Walter Mcguire, soc; Miss Ger
trude Johnson, 25c.; Mrs. Cooper,
25c.; Mrs. Philip Sterling, 50c.c; Mr..
John Mcguire, Sr., Csc; Mr.. A. H.
Moore, soc; Mr.. Reginald Johnson,
use; Mr.. Sewell Jones, SOC; Mrs.
Robert Gootie, SOC; Mrs Emily
Gray, soc; Mrs. Jake Finley, Csc;
Mr. John Mcguire, Jr., 25c.; Mr.. c.
A. Higgins, soc; Miss Dorothy
Christopher, soc; Miss Myrtle Mere
dith, 25c.; Mrs. John Foble, soc;
Mr.. Alfred Flowers, Fishing Creek,
81; Mrs. Matthew Creighton, Csc;
Miss Ruth Creighton, soc
Mrs. V. r. Dickinson, 81; Mrs. J.
a. Sibley, 81; Mrs. Edward Bramble,
81; Mrs. j. W. Larrimore, SOC; Mrs.
VIM. H. Barton, SO; cash, soc; cash,
Zoe; Paymaster Goldsborough, SIS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

They say that a Senator in Wash
ington called up somebody on the
transcontinental line. but couldn't
convince the other party he was the
man he said he was 4 know you
are not the Senator" said the doubt
er on the west coast, because the
Senator suffers" why, dog-gone
it man." exclaimed that worthy, in
evaporation, do you think I'm go
ing to stutter at a dollar word?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
MUSICALE TUESDAY EVEN
ING FOR COMPANY FUND
Charming Event Arranged For To-
morrow Night 1T Parish House, 10
Raise Money For Company Fund

The following program has been
arranged for the musicale, which Will
be held at the Parish House tomor-
row evening at eight o'clock, for the
benefit OF the Company Fund. This
list Of names insures the public
rare treat and the event will. I'M
dOubtedly. be largely patronized:
Instrumental Solo--Miss Shirley
skinner.
Recitation-Miss Elsie Brannock
Vocal SOlO-MlSS Elsie Robbins.
Violin SOIo-M Mr. Edwin Yates
RecitatiOn-Miss Lillian sherman.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. John +. Croft
lntermission-Ca Candy to be sold
Vocal Solo-Miss Margaret Skin
ner.
Recitation Mary HoddinDtt
Instrumental Solo-Miss Evelyn
Pritchett.
Recitation-Mrs. William n An
dreWs.
Vocal SOio-Mr. Paul d. Bowden
SelectiOn-JunioT Quartette
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

Mr.. VIM. Kerber, of the sales de-
partment of the Harry F. Daley d
Company, OF Baltimore, is in the city
to call upon the business men in
connection with the Dorchester Coun~
ty Fair and Cambridge Film to be
made.
The filming of the city will begin
on Monday, the goth. Already the
Company c pictures have been made
The finished film will be represen-
tative Of Cambridge and eniivened By
scenes at the Fair, boat races, and a
bathing scene, in addition to many
other interesting features. 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Mrs. Matte Burton.

Mrs. Matte Burton, widow of T.
Burton. died at her home at Glen
Bluff, Va, Friday, August 3rd. She
was the daughter of the late rand
Mrs. Francis Price, of this city, and
was married when quite young to Mr..
Burton. Mrs. Burton was born DC
tober 30, 1886, making her nearly
81 years old.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Company { Grateful

The members of Company G take
this opportunity of publicly thanking
the new Cambridge Restaurant, Cam
bridge Candyland and Cambridge
Shoeshining Parlor for their Iberali-
ty to the Company AS has been pre-
yiously stated, the new Restaurant
gave the Company every cent taken
in on their first day, Saturday, while
Candyland and the Shoeshining Par
lor gave the Company one-half of
their receipts. At the request OF
each of these concerns, a member OF
Company c was present during the
day The sum of $15664 was re-
ceived as the result of their genera
sity COMPANY c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

Dr. Chas.. w. Purnel1 and family,
who have been spending several
weeks at Chincoteague, Va, have re-
turned to Cambridge and re-opened
their home on Locust street.
On the last page of this issue will
be found the advertisement of the
Cambridge Gas, Electric Light d
Power Co., which is advertising great
reductions on gas stoves. lnasmuch
as these stoves were purchased be-
fore the increase in the prices, the
prices at which the Company offers
them affords &C considerable saving to
the purchaser.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Brief Local News

Mrs William c. Anderson. of Bal
is spending sometime IN
Cambridge as the guest OF friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20

lie experience of the last few wears
IN WilIcll the character of traffic on tho
pubic highways has changed SO re
nafhahly and so rapidly. proves that
oflek Is the best paving material now
AAoWh Tor country roads. says the
columbus (O0 Journal Brick roads
cost more TO build than macadam ar
concrete, but they last so much longer
that they must be cheaper in Il term of
years a brick road surface properly
iad ut the right season of the wear no.
CURES almost no attention and Is prac-
tlcallr indestructble.
Macadam, on the other hand has
proved It's unsuitabllty for present dov
tFalflc. Some Of the fine macadam roads
m TINS country built only two or three
years ago are worn out already They
must he worked on almost all the time
70 Keep them free from holes ana ruts
lhey simply cannot stand NJ under fine
strain put upon them by automobiles
concrete as country road pavement
Is sui more or less in the eXperjmentol
stage 1t Is cheaper than brick bur If
does not seem able to withstand the
freezing and thawing Of spring and
fall, ana Il cracked ana scanned concrpta
rqaad Is miserable thing and danger
GUS. In the light of present knowledge
brick Is by all odds the most satisfac.
pry paving material for country roods
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
FELON AUTHOR IN
PLEA FOR LIBERTY

Joliet, Ill.,, Jan. 20 Robert i. Ward
convict who claims some prominence
N the journalistic world and SAYS he
Is the husband OF the niece of James
5. Sherman, vice president OF the
United States during the Taft admin.
istration, and who is serving a term
on a sEindling charge. viii appear
before the parole board tomorrow in
his night for freedom.
Ward. a former insurance man OF
Joliet. is serving time on the charge
ot heecing W. f. Lowery. official Of
the public service corporation. our of
several hundred dollars. He mas pre-
vlously served time on similar
charge
Ward is acting as editor of The
Prison Post, the newspaper printed by
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
G. .. p. MAY TIE UP
GRAYSON'S OFFICE

Washington. Jan 20 Str0ng oppo.
stion developed today among Re
pEbllcans Of the Senate against con
hrmlns President Wilson's nomina.
ton OF Dr.. Cary 7. Grayson, his nav.
al aid and physician, for promotion
from the grade of Lieutenant com
mander to rear admiral over the
heads OF more than 100 ranking OH.
GERS OF the nayy's medical corps.
Some Of the Republican leaders say
the nomination never will be con.
hrmed and others that there certain.
ly VIII be vigorous fight against it.
One OF the 1--WE nominations for new
rear admirals sent in yesterday. that
OK Chief Naval Constructor David
w, Taylor, was confirmed soon after
1t was received Action on all the
others was delayed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20
HOPKINS MAY GET
INTO SENATE, RACE

Aurora Jan. 20 (SpeciaD Albert
j. HopMns, who was defeated for re.
election to the Unite States senate
IN 1909 by William Lorimer is con.
Slderlng the proposition put up to him
by his friends to enter the race next
year
Mr. Hopkins yesterday said he had
received letters from friends from all
sections of the state, urging him to
become a canfidate.
THE matter" be said lis under adj.
vlsement Ii is too early to talk about
what may happen IN the senatorial
contest"
hopkins supporters want him to
run on a protective platform.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-20

I he world IS going through period of lnoncn.
tons changes under conditions that tend an,o5t
ihVafia6'yto make every man and woman partizaa
On ore SIDE or the other in the great struggle beins
ideals. With the destiny of our whole social and
eovernniental system hanging in the balance we arz
SO deaiened by the camor of the advocates of these
Two conflicting parties that we find it hard 10 know