davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

+ Societatea roninA De ajutor 81
cultura ,,voluntarii Rominiei'
din Philadelphia, Pa, aduce u
cunoqtinta tuturor surorilor So
cietati, Clubnri a Parochii, q pe
,xiua de JOI, I IUIIE 1918 iyi
W facs sfintirea steagurilet So
scistAtii, Gu care ocaziuns = vor
sorganiza mari ssrbazi nationale,
Rugam = se lua n0t3 despre
aceasta 81 % Siua sns arktaM =
M = aranjeze alta Seetxi q
felul acesta. ],
No. e366)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
scR1soRI DE LA PRIs0NERI

Caut pc trei veri al mel: Vasl-
le Rosca, George. Rosca 81 Nico-
lac Cimpeanu. Toti sunt din CO
muna Bodu, comitatul Brasov.
Rog pc fratii Romini carl stu
adrcsa dinsilor sa-mi comunice,
sau dinSii daca vor ceti aceste
rinduri sa-imi scrie, 81 daca au
putinta sa-mi trimita 81 ceya aju-
tor bancsc. Eu ma afla prizoner
iii Italia la urmatoarea adresa
Comorod loan, Prigionieri de gu
era, CasSrma Umberta, Sulmana
Italia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

Tn restaurant Gu toate >cele
trebuincioase, i'll centrul Romi-
nilor, char linga fabrici, Sc face
bussines foarte bun. IL Wind din
cauza ca plec din oras. Puteti
veni in persoana sau scrieti. Nu
perdeti ocazie asa buna ca "a
ceaSta.
Adresati-va la:
Alex. Guinea, Alliance, Ohio, N.
719 O. S. 1881.
(No. 65-67).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

DE vfNzARE.

Buceric 81 Grocerie romlneas-
ca, unde lucreaza 3 persoane, i'm
ire 3 fabrici, Gu numele: Wester
Rezerve, -Trumbul 81 Brahilu,
singura bucerie 81 grocerie Sc afla
de vinzare. Doritorii sd vina in
persoana la fata locului, sau sa
Sc adreseze la:
Nicolae Baba, 25 Rever Street,
rarreny ysOhibsa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

.foarte bine. Stunt situate in fata
fabricei THE American Bottle
Co.. Pozitia cea mai buna, (first
change). Sc vinde din cauza mu-
tarei in statul Florida.
Mary G. Forsea, 1873 lie Roy Str.
Newark, Ohio.
ono. / 3 5-6 App.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
PoSTA REDACTIEI.
Domnilor Nicolae Bisca in War
rem, Ohio 81 Dumitru D. Batu,

V&1UUll, On1O: La ScrlSOrlIe U-tra
avem onoare a va raspunde CD
moi MI stim unde 81 cine cauta
muncitori pentru farma Gu pla-
ia aceea. Am publicat stirea in
ziar asa cum am primit-o prin-
tre telegramele Preset Unites'
Restul, este al d-tra. Ar Fl ibine
asa va adresati la primariile ora
selor d-tra 81 de acolo visa va
raspmde. Pc uncle locuri, SER
viciul acesta este facut de Post
masterul din oras. Va felicitam
pentru ideia buna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

Societatea ,,Armonia" din 81.
Louis Mo. Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal q lua parte Ia sedin-
ta lunara, care So va tinea Du-
mineca IA 81 Martie 1918, ii ha-
la Slrbilor din al 8-lea 81 Barry
Street, Ia orele 2 p. m.
Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Societatea ,,Hora Unirii' din
Highland Park, Mich. si Convoa-

Hlghland Park, Mich. Convoa-
ca pc toti membrii sal lua parte
u adunarea generala de trei
luni, care va avea loc Dulnineca,
81 Martie 1918, la orele 1.3O p.
M, in localul d-lui Gligor Radu
din 134 Manchester Ave-, High
land Park, Mich.
La ordinea zilei va fl darea de
scamA de trei luni 81 alte puncte
foarte importante de rezolvat.
Dcci toti fratii membrii sunt ru-
gait ell insistenta lua pafte la
accasta sedinta. Absentee memo
tivate Sc vor pedepsi conform sta
tutelor.~
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
--tB-
a v I z.

Prin aceasta informam publ
acul romin ca George Thomas MI
mai este in legatura Gu compania
The Mcdonald Niles, Realty Co.
+. G. McClaskey, vice presedinte
81 manager.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

xis Efnbindn- hi Gu prietenie :
,,Ce-ti ! Gu viata !! Acest ON vine
tocmai de Ia Iasi ca Sd vaza
transee1e, lar moi Gel din tran
see ARDEN de dorinta de vedea
IaSul!s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
IVA ,lrnla).
3 u I. i r / n

- ~ - - = N -
LONDRA, 25 Martie. - Mi
niatrul de r&zboi Baker q con-
ferit astazi un ceas Gu primul
ministru Lloyd George in Dow
ming st. Asemenea q conferit
Gu Lord Derby, ministrul de
r&zboi 81 Gu alti, probabil des-
pre- situatiunea de pc frontll de
vest. s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

Al treiIea ImpIumut al LibeItalil
UN APPEL Din PARTEA CUvERNuLUI D-TAlE.
DEPARTMENTAL VISTIERIEL
oFIcIUL sEcRErARULUI nsa' ~
cA1RE clUBURL sociETAIt oRGANIzAJ, BIsERc, ETC 81
DOMNILOR: .r@. ''s1Ss e"T-~r
l Ame1ei hbeea ntmpn
al a
in
deoebn de redmta vrst loc de vita
ns @saaE 4.sAfF{ st&T&T SemnaD w
Z
DEPARTMENTAL VISTIERIEL
0RGANZATIA iMPRUMUTULUI De RAZB0I
DIRECToRULU
GM GuHM sOcEA oRcANA1 SR ETC. Din STATHE UNITE Din AMERICA
|DOMNILOR:
bine teIea a
in1uneas imedt ca pnui
prinre memhrM organzatunlor or
i Al
R. WILSON, DIRECTORY Pubhctatu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

PARIS, Oct. IS.-The name Of
President Wilson has supplanted those
of King George V of England and OF
the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia
as label for popular styles of mems
wearing apparel In the Paris shops
II went to my tailor's to order new
suit. a blue serge. the sort of thing
I've been wearing the last
years" writes humorous contbrib-
utor to L'oeuvre, "and that worthy
called out to the bookkeeper, zone
Woodrow Wilson suit adding in ex>
PLANTATION to me, That's the name Of
the goods
Then 1 went to the shirtmaker's
where 1 selected some shirts that
only differed from those l used to
buy before the war in costing 81 In
stead of $1,60. and l heard the sales-
man announce, "Slx President Will
son shirts, Jw
MY new boots. comfortable but
devoid of elegance, bear branded uPr
on their soles the name of the United
States president. itsan
'My halter showed me a hat OF
the very shape that before the war
we called 'Tyrolean' (and paid three
times less for). The Tyrol has lost
caste and these hats today are VIII
SON. although they were George
Fifths' during the first years of the
var.
MY collars remind me of our
glorious ally. for though the laundry
chemicals have been removed my
name, that of the President remains
indelible, and vet thees same col
lars for vars could boast of bearing
the name of Nicholas H."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
THE sPoILEDiKID

~ OIL. ROOSEVELT is al
W most hysterical with OBJ
lection to the way in
which President Wilson deals
with Germany. An the allied
nations seem delighted with
our Presidents diplomacy. To
them he is the strong, wise man
of the world. Our allies look
to his guidance and the enemy
turns to him when they wish to
make peace. The American
people almost unanimously ap-
prove the Presidents course.
Even Senator Lodge, star sena-
torial critic, had to confess the
President talked just right to
Germany. But the Teddy boy
cannot see it that way at all.
He is so mad about that mat
ter that he can scarcely see
straight. He says this is not
the Presidents war. lQf all
spoiled kids the Roosevelt boy
is about the limit. His ieal-
,pHsY of, Wilson becomes ex-
treHlely tiresome. 4l r-,it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

Oregon grade schools; there
are over 1000 new teachers. en-
ployed each year, the average
teaching life of teacher be-
ing six years. Our. one normal
school, at Monmouth, is turn
ing out about $50 graduates
each year; at full capacity it
could turn out only 500. This
year Oregon is short 500 teach
ers. If Oregon fails to vote
Yes" on theT Normal school
measure November 5th, the
standard at ourN schools will
continue to go. down, Some
schools have not opened this
year, ID other districts schools
have been combined and others
have incompetent, unframed
teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
As m 1893 SO IN 1918

In similar tenor former President
Benjamin Harrison pleaded for the
election of Republican Congress to
support Mckinley. He is quoted in
the Philadelphia North American GOT
Nov /, 1898, as saying:
'.Ir the word goes forth that the
people of the United States are stands
ing solidly behind the President. the
task of the peace commissioners viii
be easy. but IL there is break in the
ranks--if the Democrats score IA tells
ing victory. if Democratic Senators.
congressman and Governors are elect
ctl-Spain eAyill see i'm IL gIeam OF
hope; she VIII take fresh hope. and a
renewal of hostiIities, more war. may
be necessary TO sccurc-to ,Is what ave
have already won.''
The republican press of the eauntry
seditorially took the same position,
throughout the congressional CAM
.paign Of 1898 they made the concert-
FED appeal to the people to support
the President that defeat OF his, party
at the polls should not be misinterpre-
ted in the capitals of Europe and parl
ticularly I'm Madrid.
eve are at war, with SDain," said
the New York sun at the time, peace
commissions and peace jubilees to the
contrary notwithstanding. Upon
President Mckinley and his adminis-
tration are yet the burdens and re-
sponsihilities of state of war not yet
terminated. And upon all patriotic
citizens Of every political party rests
the duty of supporting the adminis-
tration and sustaining the nations
cause AGAINST all foreign enemies, both
by voice and by vote"
The conditions that called for unity
In 1898 exist today in far greater de-
gree. We are in big war not little
swar. Greater interests and greater
principles are at stake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

Unity of action in Washington Is as
essentiol to the success OF the war as
unity of command is. essentioi to
military success on the battlefields of
Europe This is not theory; Il Is a
fact In past wars the people of
America invaribly have stood by the
party in power during the heat of the
conflict. They supported Lincoln. in
the trying DAYS of the Civil War, in
response to his historic appeal moi
TO swap horses while crossir a river '
they supported Mckinley during the
Spanish American War and they will
SUPPORT Wilson during this greatest OF
all wars.
The appeals Of Linealn's day and
McKinley's day are as appropriate
now as they were them, 1t may be disS
tasteful to certain Republican leaders.
who for one reason or another believe
il incumbent upoh, them TO critic the
President today, to have quoted the
sIeeches they made twenty years ago
When their party was in power, but
they must. in fairness. concede that
the arguments then used may now be
applied with equal force.
Typical of many was the appeal
made in 1898 by Colonel Roosevelt,
then candidate for Governor of New
York. He said:
'.Remember that whether You will
or not, your votes this year will be
viewed by the nations OF Europe from
one standpoint only. They will draw
no fine distinctions, A refusal to
sustain the war and to sustain the er-
forts of our peace commission to Sc
cure the fruits of war. such a refusal
may not inconcciyably bring about "A
rupture of the peace neSotiation. 1t
will give heart TO our defeated an
tagonists: il will make possible the in.
tcrference of those doubtful neutral
nations, who i'm this struggle have
wished, us ill., ''.Fs..s s441{.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
ONE TOWN IN u. S. BUYS
NO LIBERTY BONDS
(By United Press)

LANCASTER, Pa, oct. 1S.-This
country of plain sects and/conscienti-
Gus objectors includes probably the
only hamlet in the country where a
Liberty bond has not been sold nor a
war savings stamp disposed of.
Five miles east of New Holland
there rises a bushy. scrubby hill,
known as the Welsh Mountain because
of its settlers. and now inhabited by
about 80 families of negroes.
1t was there that Abe Buzzard and
his eoherts TOOK refuge when. state Of
ficers years agoi aiteRHted to irouhd
UP the notorious hoFse. thieves that
were rowing eastern Pennsylvania.
Crude stone monuments still stand as
markers of spots where battles with
the eonstables werea fohght ef#E
b The negroes are now under spiri-
tual care of a Mennonite minister, and
small mission has been established
atop the mountain, But booze and
congenial tendencies still combine to
create lawlessness, and state con-
Stable periodicals. are called to riahit4
tain order. @ ~ @ tsV
Dugobts in the side of the noun
tain, made by the horse thieYes when
first they sought refuge among the
lunderbrIsh of the hillsides are stflli
used ass dwellings bN the negroes Of
THE present day. The only regular in
come the villagers have is the money
paid them at the mission for broom
making and carpet weaving. These
trades were learned by many of the
inhabitants while they were doing
time"
They haven't given anything to help
finance the war.
Nobody ever thought it worth while
to call upon them for a subscription. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman cAsts Loving Glance eli
ths NsstIing caddIed in lie Bonnst.

It is a Joy and comfort TO know that
those mucli talked OF pains and other dis
tresses that are said 20 proceed cJlldbcaring
may be avoided. No woman need fear dis
comfort II she viii fortlfy herself with the
well known and tlmehonored remedy, Moth
ers Friend
This Is a most grateful, penetrating, ex-
ternal application that at once s5ftcns and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and llga-
menis. By regular use the muscles expand
without the usual strain when bnby ~ born
Spd pain and danger at the crisis Is con
Gecuentiy less.
Women everywhere who have used fills
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoided
nervousness, twitchlng spells, bearing down
and stretching pains, and relate how they
enjoyed entire freedom from the many de
billtating and distressing experiences usually
incident TO approaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend ig recommended only FOR
the relief and comfort Of enpcctam m0iit
ers, Thousands q whom have used and
recommended a. II y for external uqs only,
q abeolunly and entirely eafe and won
inily efecilYe. 49, 49,
t4p Bradleld Regulator Co,
Aifg-t Atlanta, Ca, for their "Asoth.
ffIfDd liotk." 20 valuable b. cxpcciant moth.
crI and n tho meantime obtain "a boiile ~
Mdibers Friend from the druggist today and
thus fQrufy 'y0Erseif against pala and dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
PEARL vANIsHEs;
OFFICER SOUGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Federal
agents have begun a search for Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles Glenn Collins.
of the British army, sportsman, sol,
dier of fortune and globe trotter who
disappeared from a hospital just be-
fore deputy marshals reached the in
.stitution armed with a summons for
his appearance in court to explain the
alleged theft of a pearl valued at SS,-
500 from a business concern for
which he worked in India. M
Has Military, Marriage Record,
Collins. who is said to have a bril-
liant military record, is widely known
as the former husband of Natalie
Schenck of Newport and New York.
who left him while on a honeymoon
trip around the world. She obtained
divorce IN 1907. three years after
their marriage. Collins again came
before the. public eye in the United
States when, in 1914, he eloped with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
FLU GERM TOO SMALL TO SEE!

PARIS. oct. I7.>Dr. Charles :
? y. Nicholle and hospital coll :
, league DIR. A. r. LeBallley. who I
, Isolated the microhei causing =
, Spanish Influenza at the Pasteur
+ institute at Tunis, announced 4
3 that the germ is too small to be :
+ visible with the miscroscope. 1t :
: has been clearly identified, how Z
3 ever, because. by its use the mall =
? faEiy has been reproduced in :
iplonkey and n man. :
s'tIt \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
% YEARS AGO

IFrom the East Cregonian. october

6From the East Cregonian. october
IS. Isg03
Work was begun this afternoon by
Roumasoux and Tardiff on the foun-
dation for Joseph ElfE naw building.
Mark Patton returned today from
"a visit 20 sht essBdsitioH. Hei snys
Portland is fuI Of pendlstonians and
that they have nearly eiiptured the
town.
Agent Zee MooriIouse Tdli soon put
ln waterUorls for the now Indian
school Pipes viii be run from
larro spring about three quarters Of
"a mile from the buildings and will
furnish an abundance Of water.
school VIII open Eovember 1s
'Ii"bert b. Gates is here from King
dom k4uFas. where hc is now To-
Gated Hc ia former PendIeton
resident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
THE WAR HEROES.

We met them everywhere, and
never dreamed
We walked and talked with
heroes by sthe way;5 49,.
NO heroes sna our age. . we
liked st0-sayi .e.-.
; just commen men, with COM
mon aims, they seemed,
Living their allotted span. who
t6fied and schemed,.
Despaired and hoped, with
here and there a ray
OF some diviner sense that
bade US stay.
, or flash OF loveIight that about
them cleaned
But when it came, the great
supreme test
OF manhood's best and brav-
est; at the call
For country, home. and life,
Gods promised years;
: They stood unflinchingly. smil-
ed at Deaths request,
Wrenched love away, waved
sheer and hope to all.
; And fell engulfed in glory and
our tears.
4Emrna p. seabury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
OSTEND
HE fall of Ostend is of
more than usual interest.
| 1t was from Ostend and

HE fall of Ostend is of
more than usual interest.
1t was from Ostend and
lZeebruge that the Hun sent
his undersea pirates forth to
preyl upon the worlds ship
ping. From Ostend went men
who struck in the night at
passenger ships, with women
and children aboard, at hos
pitaI ships and Belgian relief
ships. From this base came
men who fired on life boats,
refusing to stricken survivors
the ordinary decencies of civil
lied warfare. The taking of
Ostend is striking evidence of
Germany's waning strength.
Z Zeebruge comes next.
--s-~~~~s es-ss-s-~
If.the enemy does not make
an unconditional surrender
soon there will be compensa-
ton in the fact we can read of
more allied victories and more
German retreats.
~~-~-~-s-s Q $4,000
Otto Kahn, New York bank
er, criticises our government az
semi-socialistic because it, inn
poses a heavy tax on large in
comes. Mr.. Kahn suggests a
consumption tax, recommend
ing a tax on every purchase
above 50, the tax to be paid by
the purchaser. Let him run
for office on such a platform
and see how far he gets.
ss@s-e-s-~ss ~-S~~~~
We don't know what war is
IN this country; in Austria a
new suit of clothes costs $500. .
S~ss~-~e e~-s-~~-s~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
ONLY DAUGHTER or BUFFAIO
IIII. dig AI-IIlIt MI nv 1

h'gh. Nfur Ict- H. Mus. Irula
cody CARLOW nnlr daukhtcr ~ Colo
nal W. II. Cody Gsuffalo Bid. died
htrfp pf heaf 0fAaae. slperinduced by
innu,nga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

In going ahead with the war Anrx
ericans are all pacifists Of the militant
variety; ll-..-. M .LI.ltn. h "a \. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
qnclude promotions and dates)

Friends and relatives of boys in servcere asked to fill
out above and mail to M. r. Chessman Sec Pendeton
Ore, Phone 123.
in mita
above everything
n
no
is
allied be checked lover
complete list UmatIa you wish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18


ne RESIDENT WILSON has
ID specifically and earnest
y asked that the schools
of the nation be kept up to a
high standard as a war time
and postwar < time. necessity.
In providing trained teachers
for our schools, we are simply
complying with awarztine re-
quest AOf eour COMMUNICATIVE
chief, hence the great popular
ity Throughout the state among
people of all classes s-for alt.
loyal 0regOnians are patriotic
of the measure to be voted on
November 5th providing for
the construction after the war
of two Normal schools, one at
Ashland to serve Southern
Oregon and one in eastern Ore
gon at a point to be chosen by
the Normal School Board Of
Regents.
The Portland Central Labor
Council, representing 46 uni
ons with 81 delegates present
at its session October 10 passed
a resolution endorsing the Nor
NAL school measure to be voted I
on at the coming general elec-i
tion and in addition instructed
its delegates to the State FEEDER
alton of Labor to take a SINH
lar stand at that conference.
The Oregon State Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, .
in convention assembled in I
Portland, October IL, passed a
resolution endorsing the meas
ure providing for the erection
Of Normal school in southern
Oregon and one in eastern Ore
gon. The resolution stressed (
the fact that there is this year {
a shortage of 500 teachers in d
Oregon, hence the imperative
need for additional training IA
cilities for teachers.
AS an economic measure the
Normal school bill is a winner.
II costs $50 a year TO instruct
each pupil in the public school
of Oregon /; 20, 900 fail to make
their grade each year. State ,
Superintendent Churchill says
that 40 per cent of the failures
are due to poor and unframed /
teacherf, thus $40O, 900 IS spent q
annually in re-teaching these
children. The millage provid-
ed in the measure would pro- T,
duce about $75, 900, hence the a
state wbuld save the difference Z
between 100000 and $751; s
by having trained teachers. d
Thers are GO0O teachers in o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

Miss Annie Rumey Wheeler. daugh-
ter of Samuel p. Wheeler. OF Chica-
20 and Fairfield. Conn, wealthy sew
ing machine manufacturerer, after n
series of attempts covering a year
which we're, frustrated by detectives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

IN the employ 6r inc young &ohnan's n
father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
SEE THAT YOUR SOLDIER FRIENDS i.
AND RELATIVES. ARE LISTED WITH.
SERVICE LEAGUE, GIVE ADDRESSES

o o
ad for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18

Them war Crosses make a guy
stuck Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
60 N ~ M
East C)Fe6OnidIl
----7 y NSsSass5S' - -
1WSPAPHR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANCEl

GIN ADvANCEl
'.ME one year. By mall ---.-...----SS.uO
Daily. six months by mail .-...------ 2.5e
Daily three months by mall .-..-- 1,eE
Daily, one month by NAH .....------.- so
Daily, one year by carrier -..-.------ Use
Daily. six months BY carrier----..- S.75
oaily. three months by carrier l.St
Oaily, one month. by carrier .--- .ss
senlt-Weekiy, one year. by mall 1.5V
semi-w eekly, ak months.s BY mail ,7E
Seml-Weekly four months by mail Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-18
: > @Nas. #.S $Ss 4Tt#,
SAVE OREGON sCHOOES

4k NFAAA--4AA- ssa4 = Fa-d a
ne RESIDENT WILSON mas
- specifically and earnest
III asked that the schools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

" c. Hammer. United States attorney
for the Western District OF North
Carolina, appellant,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
MAY PICK FORMER
JUDGE {. 6. BRAOf ORD
Many Republicans Believe He
Will Secure the Senatorial
Nomination.

Notwithstanding many persons think
former Senator L. iiclscr Ball or cx-
Governor Charles Il Miller may OBJ
tain the Republican nomination Tor
United States Senator from Delaware,
To succeed Willard salisbury, Demo
crat whose term expires next spring,
there is considerable belief that later IN
the campaign they will bc superseded
by former Federal Judge Edward &.
bradford 1t is widely believed that
Alfred / du Pont will control the Re
publican State Convention. and per
sons holding that opinion predict that
MIR Bradford will be the independents
choice for the senatorial nomination.
An energetic canvass for Ball dele
gates is being made but sentiment that
Delegates should not be pledged IS al
most general
II is sad Alfred | du Pont could open
lv oppose the nominee if he wore OBJ
JectlonabIc To blm, but 1t IS stated T..
Coleman du pont could only assume n
neutral attitude towards q nominee he
dislkcd. 7 Coleman position as ma
tlona committeeman prohibiting hos
tllitv to the election of Republican as
senator.