davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

DE5Ep saber cl paradero de mi hermanO.
Basilio BrIseilO, de como 81 ailos de edad.
blancO, con blgot. caScoryO, casauu, con Ia
sra. AntgNia Garcia. tenicndo I'M bio dc
nombrc CaiarinO. casado taInbien. Drirania
el ines de Scpticmbrc ppdO. Sc cncontrabl
en- Austin. Tex, irab3jandO en- Ia casa dc
los GcrncntcS. Soy ombrc muy pobre. pero
ron much0 sacrificiO gratificar6 al inror-
Tnante con 81 Dor SuS buenos servicios, di-
rigiendose c%uaiqnicr daio n Julian Brfseno.
$40 Pccos ST., san ANTONIO. Tex. C6f9j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Los CAMPESINOs....
(Vicne de la 2a.)

los n~iclcos de bandoleros que han in
festado esa a Y que sc dedi-
can a saqucar y robar los pequenos
poblados.
Los campesinos Sc hallan indigna-
dos debido a que las autoridades en-
vez de tomar energicas medidas para
poner fin a esa playa, han puesto en-
libertad a algunos de los bandoleros,
por 10 que han recurrido a hacerse
.~iusticia por su propia mano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
BARc0 ARGENTINE.
Viene de la "a. pIana)

lie al Ministro de la Argentina en- esa
capital, que enviara urgentemente de-
TALES sobre el incidente.
. La noticia del hundimiento del
"Oriana" cause gran excitaci6n en- to-
da Ia capital V toda la prensa sin dis
tinci6n de credos, ha publicado articu-
los ~protestando contra Ia nueva agre-
sion dc Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
.FUE HUNDlD0 UH....
(Viene de la "a. Pag.)

mado refugio parte de la tripulaci6n
de aquel vapor.
Los naufragos dicen que ell Jeanne
Cordonnier" fue to~rpedeado en- ell Ca
nal de la Mancha. ell dia 81 de Mayo,
pero no supieron indicar 81 ell sub
marino que atac6 su barco, fue ell mis-
mo cue hundi6 al vapor americana,
cuyo nombre Y capacidad no Sc ha
dado a conocer aun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

DESE0-sabGr el paradcro dc mi papa An
tonic LozaIlo. dc, co allos de edad mas
o menos, Guicn saif0-,sde Geronimo, re-
xaz, con ruInbo a San Antonio, cl dia %
de Mayo ilitimo. Aqui supe que salio con
rImbo a Laredo hace diaS. solo. lleyan-
DO ui coherior Y una biusa azul puesta.
Dare una qualification a la persona que
dc infornes eXactoS, dirigiendose a Sra.
Martina Lozano. CARO- sra. Beatriz Escan-
don. SEGUIN. TEXAS. f6iD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
EMPLEOS-

Sc NECESITA agcnte de ventas. 81 I'd "a
I'm agcnlc de ventas capaz. con experienced
como vlajero o en- caSaS comercla!es. V de-
sea viajar trabaiando por una casa fabri-
cante de medicinas, para introducir nues-
iros productos a la clientele mexlcana. cs-
crlbanoS dlciendonoS Su edaG, rerrrencias
y Salario deSeado. ESia es una opurtnnidad
eXcelenie para I'M agcntc de ven.as honra-
do G induStrioSo, y con noSotros iandra I'm
buen porvenir 81 sabe trabaJar. Dirfiasn a
\. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman,
leAas. [69)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

MEXICANCS--La Companfa de .rranyfas
ElectricOs de 81. Louis, Mo-. necesita 500
irabajadores. Paga st.s5 nor dia; buen CAM
pc higienico; facilita camarotes, %colchonas,
cobiias, baioS y luz electrical. gratis. Asis-
iencia, $3.50 For semana. .Hombres con "a
inliia tlenen c1Sas por separado, aqua, lena
y luz elertcica gratis. Esta Compahfa yra-
ttficara a los cmpleados que trabajen seis
meseS,. 81 pasa'e hasta San AL,onio O su
equiralencia en- erecuvo, $500. United
Railways or ST. Louis, Park Ave. and 3oth
ST., ST. Louis, Mo. (GsG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
PROYECTO DE UN NUEVO PtT
Viene de la Pag. 3a.)

siete personals para que Sc hicieran
cargo del proyccto. La mocion fue
aprobada. La Sra. J. n. Evans, Admi-
n:stradora del Club de Senoras, di-
10 estar segura de que el proyecto
contaria con TODD Ell apoyo de Ia Or
g~an;zaci6n que IN esa junt2 repre-
sentaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

DESEO Sabcr 81 paradcro dc Niranora Cha
con Y Exiduia Reyes. origi1arias de san
Sebastian. DgO.. Mexico. Y de quieneS sc
que Sc cncueniran IN Texas. pero sin sa-
Der ron precision ri lusar- La persona
que me De informes del paraderO exacto
de csas dos s~eiloras. Ia primcra TIA mia
y Ia seglInda prima hermann. lc dare re-
cOnpenSa de SiG.G0. DirfIanse los infor-
mes a Victorio Chac0n, RR. 1, Box r.,
PUEBLO, colo, f6io).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

MARIA REYES de.ea saber G. paradero de
su mama, Romano Ramos, de IS amos de e.
dad, 5 pies de altura, moreno. A la perso-
IA que de informeS eXactos Sc ie yrsi;Ti-
cara con p, diriSiendose a kanulro Herrsr-
dez. Rnr fI. Ciarkdale. Arir. t6a,
Sc PERDIERON INA muIa colorado con una
marca en- la forma de las letras IA. en- Ia
pierna derecha, Y III macho colorado con
manclaS blancaS dOnde ajusla eI collar. con
una w. marcada en- Ia picrna dcrecha Y una
:. en- la palela del mismo laco. Gratirica-
re con b 4 la persona que me dc razon, di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

Sc NECESITA hombre capaz con una Qua
drilla de orho o ounce cortadores de lena
para llInplar un tCrreno. Pagaremos buen
formal p0r clda ace y TN precio mIcho
IneJor por cada cuerda dc MADEIRA. FL ira
Dalo durara TODD el aiio., Dirijanse a Ions
Lake Plantation, lakewood. Tex. (6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

Cuando necesite Ebros en- espaEol,
Di-;jsse =: IgE=cio E. Lo=cso. is
N. Sa-ta Rosa Az. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

COMPARANDO Ell precio actual del szIjcar
con Ell del pilCncillo meyicano "El Rubio',
res,ilta TN ahorrO de cincuenta por ciento.
81 listed no 10 ha usado. pidalo a SUI iende-
70 q avlSenos. j. NJ. y G. MarrcQuin. 500
Dolorosa ST. |TE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

JESUS GUERRERO desea saber eli paradero
de SUI hijo. Tiburcio Cordoba. quicn hace
seis afios salio del Rancho de las Agujas,
Mexico, para Estad0S Unidos. Cualquier in
forme sera debidaInente asradecido por
Jesus Guerrero. Apartado Nc. &c, Mexicali,
Baja California, Mex. ,yful
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

INTERNATIONAL AUTO SCHOOL-707-7i7 S.
Flores. Especialidad en- instruction cleo
trica. Trabajo practice de taller. Vislte-
nos, telefonee 0 eScriba. Crecientc demands
de mecanicos en- Mexico. Preparese lhora
o le prs3ra uespues. f6.N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Dos sospechosos aprehendidos.

FL Sheriff del Condado de Estre-
la, al que pertenece e. rancho del
extinto Garcia, do comienzo a sus
pesquisas ell cuanto tuvo conocimien-
to del crimen. Ell resultado de esas
pesquisas fue Ia captura de dos me-
xico-texanos. a q~uienes parecieron
sospechosos a las autoridades. Sc ig-
nora 81 tengan responsabilidad en- ell
atentado, pues ninguna declaration
formal han hecho, o por 10 menoS,
ninguna Sc ha dado d conocer.
La autoridad militar de este Dis
trito, deseosa de que a la mayor bre-
vedad Sc de con los culpables, ha da
do terminates orderes 4 las auto
ridades mi!itares del Euerte Ringold
V de McAllen, Texas, para que COO
peren con las autoridadeS civiles en-
Ia persecution Y captura de los NAL
hecho-es, = los que Sc tr2ta de cas-
Egar eIemplarmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

NADIA MEJOR PARA REGALOS que nuestras
ampiificacioneS de retratos en- fundas de
soda para cojlncS o en- espcJos circulares
de Celuloide. EScribanos, tencmos muchas
otras novedadcS artiSiicas que ofrecerIe.
PagOs facileS. international Picture Frame
Co., 3i6 Lakeview Ave, Tel. Crockett 1915.
San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

81 NESESITA express para nv, ,leye s,Is
petacaS q Ia eStacton O Gamble sls niue
bles hablele a Rosales. T%elerono Crockett
27ji Y Travis 1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

ThAfGAME su plata vieja. Page los pre-
clos mciore> Al rontado. Dan +. Dunalru.
Crockett and Navarro, SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
Gsj
81 NECEsir.A una c%Ocincra cus 3Ui W. Mag
n"!ia. Tome 81 caro- san Pedro. Crock
ell 1fSi. Gin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

Sc RENTAN cuartos con dos camas. para
homb"cS solos, $3.50 semanariOs por per-
soma: balo llbre. tt2E South SAINTS Rosa
Avenue. (630j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

DIVERSOS-
ANTEoJuS en- abonos. The Cramer Co.,
opticians 3i6 Hicks Bldg. Prccios como
dos. No cobramos por exaIninar Ia vista
Crockett 6i55.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

9 Observation-Disclosures, i.6 ". Houston
- ST. Desmancha y renova toda cIase de
somSreros. Jlene formss nueyas para SOM
breros "Sietson." directamente de la rabri-
ca. SUmbreros lie Panama de vanta 4 pre-
ClOS mOdlc0S. GA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
ARRENDAMIENTOS-

Sc RENTA hacienda en- Ia reslon mineral
dc Coahulla. % millaS al Sur dc Eagle Pass.
Tex. Propiedad Immediate Ferrocarriles Ma.
%cionaleS en- Sabinas Y MnzTuiz. Terreno
1000 acres 600 en- c%ultlvoJ. con vieiisima v
ablIndantc CONCESSION de aguas para irriga-
ci0n. Maenif!ca nogalera SoDre rio Sabinas.
lnformara VI. z. Flores, los Belvin ST., SAN
ANTONIO. Tex. (T6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

NAGNiFIC0 negocio de especiiculo fras-
paso yentajnSalnentc, no pudiGndOlo aicn-
der pOr rausaS eNplicare in,ercsadO. F. G..
No. % -. Mary'S 81. (~arrival. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09

70 de la vida instantaneamente.
I'm joven Que sale 4 la defensa.
Ell disparo habia causado Ia con-
siguierte alarma V Ia familia de
Garcia ha0ia abandonado sus camas
para cudir en- auXilio de Ia victima
de los bandidos. In hijo del prOpie-
tario del rancho-un joven de dieci-
seis amos, cuyo nombre no ha sido
possible conocer, al yer a su padre Ii
RADIO en- Ell pavimento, manando san
gre de Ia herida causada por Ell pro-
yectil, sin medir c! peligro, Sc AFRO
jo ,obre quien habia d~isparado, ira
tando dc arrebatarle ell arma y dcfen-
derse V defender a sus hermanas
contra los criminales.
Uno de estos lie pogo con su pisto
la en- Ia cabeza y Ell joven qued0
privado del conccimicnto. Entonccs,
10 amarraron junto a IN arbol, para
que, al volver en- 81. no impidiera a
los a~saltantes consumar el robo, que
era 10 que los habia llevado al ran
cho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
PESOUISAS-

PARA ARREGL.O licrcncia de Enrinue E. VI.
llasclor. urge que Francisco Iiilasefior Rim
con. cornIniqucSc ron ]. q. Rodriguez, 1924
Main Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Tex, 6t3I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Las hijas, a MERGED de los malhccho-
res.

Todavia tuvieron que luchar los
malhechore$. Las hijas del propieta-
rio del rancho, viendo a su padre
muerto y a su hermano privado del
conocimiento Y amarrado, no Quisie-
ron quedar a MERGED de los asaltan-
ties sin opener rcsistencia Y lucha-
ron contra elloS. Esta actitud de las
mujeres irrito a los malhechores,
q~uieneS, una vez que lograron suje-
tarlas Las u~ltrajaron. Entire tanto,
algunos dc los que formaban Ia ga
villa Sc a]poderaba del dinero y POGO
despues huian, en- union de sus COM
panercs, que Sc regocijaban de haber
ultrajado a aquellas mu.jeres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
COMO FUE FL ASALTO.....
tVIenc de la "a. piana).

dole IN trio en- el craneo, que lie pri,
70 de la vida acknowledgements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l, 1917
COST OF MAKING NEWSPAPERS.

The cost of producing newspapers
has increased tremendously in the last
two years. Print paper has been ad-
yanced in price so much that it has
occasioned governmental inquiry. Ink
has gone way up. Many newspapers
in various parts of the country have
been hit so hard that they have had to
suspend publication. In some cities
newspapers have raised the price at
which they were sold from l cent to 2
cents, and there has been some increase
in advertising rates, but there probably
has not been a time in the last half
century when the newspaper industry
the nation over was in SO bad state
financially as today. Few newspapers
are making money. The vast majority
are suffering heavy losses. And this at
a time of colossal circulation, unpre-
cedented advertising and the greatest
general prosperity the country has
known.
There is one newspaper in New York
which, on the basis of its present circula-
ton and the contract it has entered
into for newsprint for 1917, will pay
$3.50, 900 more for print paper than it
did in 1916, and yet it clings to its
1-cent price. There is another paper
which at one time earned nearly
81, 900, 900 a year which is said to have
had deficit in 1916 of $l65, O0O A
newspaper outside of New York which
has circulation in excess of 400, coo is
paying 81, 100000 a year more for
paper than in normal times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
A Biographical Sketch.

My grandfather, Francis ldleman,
was born in Germany in ITS, and came
to America, with the rest of his family,
in 1888 and settled near Moorefeld, then
Virginia. He married a Miss Rohr-
baugh. To that union were born nine
children. My father, Jacob Rush, the
seventh child, was born July %, 1924.
His parents moved to Allegheny, and IN
1858, he married Sophia C.. Thomas of
near Piedmont, then Va. The writer is
the fifth of the nine children born to
this union. The writer was born near
Mt. Storm, September Is, 1864. He was
reared on farm. He received his edu-
cation in the country schools and one
year at the Fairmont State Normal.
He taught school four years. In 1891
he went to Iowa and Missouri. In 1893
he came back and went on the Bran
donville circuit as junior pastor. From
there he was at GAINESVILLE two years;
at Deer Park one year; at Grantsville
two years; at Bruceton two years; at
Rowlesburg three years; at Newburg
two years; at Gormania five years and
at Albright three ysars. He has made
about 5000 pastoral visits, has preach
ed 400 sermons, had 1000 conversions,
and received 700 into the church; bap.
tIzed 300, preached 200 funerals, mar
ried Is couples and gave $1,000 to the
church. My salary ranged from STE
to $500 year. l was taken down with
typhoid fever July LIST, 1914. For five
months hung between life and death
| knew nothing. For two years and 6
half and more | have been sick anC
helpless. My financial loss, through
sickness and otherwise has been about
$4,000. can go about the house some
now with the aid of cane. l wa,
married June LIST, 1897, to Florida Free
land of near Terra Alta, West Va. Tt
this union was born three children
Zone is not. The older of the two
Harry. was born October 81, 1899. Tn,
younger, Elmer Paul was born Apri
20, 1914. We have bought a littl,
property in Terra Alta, where we ar,
at home to all our friends.
E. P. IDLEMAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
Forty Years AGO.

In its notes of "Forty Years Ago"
the Cumberland News of Monday print
ed this: among the guests noticed as
registered at the Queen City Hotel was
William A. Brydon, who was at that
time one of the best known coal opera
tors in the Maryland coal fields. He
lived in beautiful mansion at Bloom
ington, his coal mines being in the near
vicinity. His sons are now prominent
in the coal business. His son John,
former local superintendent of the Con-
solidation Coal Company at Frostburg,
is now extensively engaged in coal
operations at Somerset, Pa. Mrs. W.
A. Brydon was Miss Sue Brady, daugh-
ter of Samuel Brady, who resides on a
large estate known as the Brady's Mill.
near Pinto, this county. The Bradies,
Hudsons, Seymours. Rawlings and Nc
Carries, resided upon adjoining farms
between Cumberland and Keyser, com
posing one of the most hospltabie and
delightful farming communities in the
State. Many of the descendants of
these pioneer families still reside in this
county and are noted for the splendid
citizenship that characterized their
progenitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
Road Petition.

Notice is hereby given that thirty days
after the first publication thereof apphca-
ton will be made to the Board of County
Commissioners of Garrett county, Maryland
for the appointment of viewers to view and
locate proposed change in the road lead
ing from SelbysporJ Maryland down the
Youghiogheny River to the state line at the
Swalf farm, the first change being through
the land of Geo. W. and Adele FraZee, be-
ginning at point in the Morgantown road
near the house now occupied by Donald
Frazee and running in a north westerly di
rection to the present road distance of
about 3 rods. Also another change be-
ginning for this change at point where the
Buffalo road intersects the Selbysport road
and running through the lands of Daniel
Artiee and Norval Speelman and connect
ing the present road near the Stonequery
distance OF abont 80 rods, also another
change being at a point 20 rods South of
Gels and extending through the lands of
Norval Speelman and Edward Shope a dis
lance of about 20 rods. Another change on
East side of river and beginning at the
South end of narrows and running through
the land of Ada NJ. Coddington and connect
ing the present road at point near the
Hinebaugh water trough distance of about
% rods.
W. NJ Low DERMILK,
KIM FRAZEE,
L. l.. FRAZEE,
WIN. FRAZEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST TIE
NORTH.

appeals to sectionalism" were
among the vicious otfenses of Republi-
cans freely charged by Democrats dur
ing the last campaign. The righteous
followers of Mr.. Wilson swore or cried
according to their natures and those to
whom they were talking. But that was
IN campaign time. They knew the al
legations of Republicans that the
Democrats were too often legislating
in the interest of the South, which con-
trolls theiriparty.were true. Now they
have thrown off the mask. Some Demo-
Gratis have been disposed to oppose the
administrationiplan to raise a couple of
hundred millions more direct taxes by
taking slice OF ''eXcess profits" of
corporations. The final powerful argu-
ment for the scheme presented to them
by the chairman of the:Ways and Means
Committee. Representative Claude
Kitchin, was that most of the money
would come from north of the Mason
and Dixon line. Z This bold bid for sec
tional support of measure that should
be considered from no other viewpoint
than national Justice and necessity
carries with it the further argument
that the proposed tax is unfair
and inequiteble. Were it not Mr..
Kitchen would not appeal to the vim
dictiveness of his Southern colleagues.
Here is chance to ''soak" the people
of the North, he. says in effect, and it
is evident that is. the argument" on
which he, and the administration also,
of course, rely for support. 1t won't
hurt the North, andsthat is::the purpose
of the bill. The. South is running the
country and it is running it for sectional
advantage and revenge. Nothing else
Is to be interpreted from the statement
of the Ways andiMeans Committee.
The sincerely.patriotic. grieve when
eyer "sectionalism" is injected into a
campaign, land well they may if it is
wickedlY employed to .infame and mis-
lead voters. < But they must distinguish
between the merely political assertion
and the provable accusation of violation
of good faith. When Republicans
chargedlthe Democrats last ;year with
legislatlng for the benefit of the South
to the disadvantage.of the North they
had the facts to prove what they said
discriminationshad been open and OBJ.
vious for.three years. Chairman Kit
chin's plea to congressman to support
tax levy because practically all of it
will be collected in the North and so will
relieve the South, where the Demo
cratic votessare,s adds nothing to the
sum of knowledge on the subject. II
constitutes an admission that all the Re-
publicans have charged against the
Democrats is true.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
Library Notice.

Books have been contributed this
week by Mrs. W. R. Offutt, Miss Ger
trude Shirer and Robert Singer.
A meeting for the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be held
in the library rooms Tuesday evening.
February 9th. By order of the Presi-
dent.
NETTIE THRAsHER, Librarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01

an official explanation from the White
House to that effect. True, the resolu-
ton is confined to statement that ''it
is the sense of the Senate" that the
address docs not propose the abolish
ment or limitation of the Monroe
Doctrine of America in its effect or
application to any part of the Western
Hemisphere. nor does it propose to send
the army or navy of the United States,
or any military or naval power of the
United States to any foreign territory,
except when necessary to preserve the
peace of the United States, or to pro-
tect the just rights of America or an
American, where the same is assailed."
But, if the President did not mean to
propose to alter the traditional policy of
the United States in world relationships,
what did he mean by saying that 81 am
proposing, as it were, that the nations
should with one accord adopt the doc
trine of President Monroe as the doc
trine of the world" after he had as
serted the duty of the United States to
be Ito add their authority and their
power TO the authority and force of
other nations to guarantee peace and
justice throughout the world?" If the
President did not mean in this state
ment what his words have been COM
monty interpreted to convey, was there
any meaning at all to his address? We
must regard this Lewis resolution at
tantamount to a dlsavowal by President
Wilson that he has any designs on the
Monroe Doctrine; that he would not set
aside the policy of Washington that has
been accepted by the country and
adhered to since that memorable
utterance. What then becomes of the
beautiful dream of world peace on a
basis of equal rights that was present
ed in the Presidents Senate address?
1t, too, must go by the board, for if one
part of the speech was to no purpose
and meaningless the remainder must be
of no value. Here is blow to those
who welcomed the address for its
idealistic proposals without considering
that ''they are impossible of achieve
ment short of the millennium
1t is not enough, however, that Mr..
Wilson's speech should be disposed of
through the medium of the Lewis reso-
luton. On the face of it it merely ex-
presses "the sense of the Senate"
Our own people understand whence it
emanated; peoples abroad do not. To
their understanding of the latter, the
President speaks for the nation; the
Senate does not. So were the Lewis
resolution to be adopted and the incl
dent closed, so far as public expression
goes, other countries would not be
properly enlightened as to American
sentiment. Our people undoubtedly
would welcome world wide peace on
terms of universal justice assuring pro-
lection to the rights of all nations, but
they understand that President Wilson
has not proposed method acceptable
to Americans that will accomplish any
result; they realize that, as Senator
Cummins said yesterday, Ito do what
the President suggests would involve
the United States either in almost CON
slant world war or constant rebellion
against the authority of world sover-
eighty the Presidents proposes"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-01
New Rural Carrier.
E. P. IDLEMAN.

Mr.. Edward Leary, of Oakland, who
has been engaged the past few months
as teacher in the public schools, has
resigned to take the position of rural
carrier on route No. 2 out of Oakland,
making his initial trip this morning.