The Pioneer Press

The Pioneer Press. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN" E. L. LO Candidate for The Republic Nomination State Au DO Y In State Officials who give Effici In the Economical Management o In Right Promises followed by F In State Officials who are Strictly In Officials who stand for Econo If you do believe in all or in any E. L. LONG Candidate for The Republican Nomination for State Auditor DO YOU BELIEVE In State Officials who give Efficient Service? In the Economical Management of State Offices? In Right Promises followed by Faithful Performance? In State Officials who are Strictly Honest and Highly Capable? In Officials who stand for Economy in all phases of government? If you do believe in all or in any of these things make your Mark Count on June Sixth FOR AUDITOR X E. L. LONG "ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS HIM." BLOOD POISONING KILLS JOE THOMAS Mr. Thomas was hit on the leg by a huge stone, as a result of a blast, and was brought to the hospital, where it was seen that amputation of the limb was necessary in order to save his life. He was told this by attending physicians, but he refused to have his leg amputated, and blood poisoning set in causing his death. ESTABLISHED 1882. GOOD ROADS LIVE ISSUE IN OPEQUON Three Meetings Are Scheduled For Next Week—Some Opposition Develops. The farmers interested in the special election to be held in Opequon district Tuesdayay, May 9, are making an aggressive campaign in the interest of the increased levy, and during next week will hold meetings and invite the farmers, as well as everybody interested in good roads, to attend and hear the question discussed. At the meeting held last night at the Fairview school house there were more than 40 farmers in attendance. The question was discussed in all its different phases and all appeared in hearty accord with the movement. A motion prevailed that a meeting be held Tuesday, May 2, at Bowers' store, Berkeley Station, at Ridenour's school house Thursday, May 4, and at the Fairview school house, near Swan Pond. Friday, May 5. These meetings will be held in the evening. While the sentiment appears very much in favor of the movement there is an undercurrent of opposition, which must be overcome. The leaders believe if everybody will attend the meetings next week and hear the question fully explained the opposition will be very small. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY RIVERSIDE, Cal., April 27.—A party of sportsmen left here today for the Southern reaches of the San Jacinto mountains to hunt American camels. E. C. Beach, a prospector, brought the story that a drove of fifteen camels was seen within a few miles of Salton Sea, at the base of the San Jacintos. The camels were introduced for desert travel more than half a century ago, and when the venture was given up the animals were left to shift for themselves. "ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS HIM." Italian, Injured at South Quarries, Refused to Have Leg Amputated and Dies. As a result of injuries received while at work at the South quarries several days ago, Joe Thomas, an Italian, died this morning in a local hospital, where he has been a patient since the accident. The deceased was unmarried and was about 30 years of age, most of which he had lived in the United States, although being born in Italy. The body was taken to Undertaker Wiyen's establishment, and the funeral will take place probably Saturday from St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. LABOR TROUBLES ENDED AT LAST LABOR TROUBLES ENDED AT LAST Or at Least for Those Years Following Settlement Between Operators and Miners. Labor wars and lesser labor troubles, which have made Cabin Creek, West Virginia, one of the most famous spots in American industrial affairs, are now a thing of the past for at least three long years. The final signing of a contract of three years duration has been effected by the coal operators and the United Mine Workers of America, and officials of the national body are highly satisfied with the high rate of wage increase which they have gained for the men in that district. All of the men who struck on April first have returned to their work with the bright prospect of three years of peace and plenty of work. The mines are all going full blast and Cabin Creek will cease to be a place of trouble and turmoll. THE BROOKLYN PRESS EVE e? aily Capable? of government? make your Mark Count on MAN WHO KNOWS HIM." BIG SENSATION IS NOW BREWING Many Indictments Expected to Be Returned at Wheeling Federal Court Term. Col. Stuart W. Walker, United States district attorney for the northern district of West Virginia has gone to Wheeling where he and Assistant United States District Attorney J. J. P. O'Brien are preparing the cases that are to be presented to the United States grand jury which convenes there Tuesday morning, May 3. "The work of this grand jury will be unusually heavy." District Attorney Walker stated to a reporter at the office of Assistant District Attorney O'Brien. "We expect to have between 30 and 50 indictments returned, many of them big felony indictments." "Will the Central Station robbery cases be presented to this grand jury?" Mr. Walker was asked. "They probably will." Mr. Walker replied. "We are now engaged in unraveling the case and while I cannot go into details at this time I have no hesitancy in making this assertion. That when the case is unraveled, it will be the most important and most amazing upturning of prominent criminals, in my judgment, that has ever been made in America." A number of postoffice inspectors, Mr. Walker said, who have been engaged in the investigation of the Central Station robbery will be in Wheeling to attend the federal court term. Mr. Walker went to Wheeling thus far in advance of the opening of the court term so that the preparation of cases can be as complete as possible when the grand jury convenes so that the government will not be under more expense than is necessary in keeping grand jurors and witnesses there. Iowa stands by Mr. Cummins on a light vote; but Mr. Cummins seems to be a light candidate.—Springfield Republican. A good many men in Washington seem to confuse the proposition of upholding the President with the idea of holding up the President.—Milwaukee Journal. DR. GERHARDT CONTRASTS BANQUETS ON EARTH AND BANQUETS IN HEAVEN Department of Archives BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED MAY 6, 1910. VO DR. GERHARDT CONT ON EARTH AND B (By REY, WM, GERHARDT, D. D.) It has become quite customary in recent years for fraternal orders, and other associations of various kinds to celebrate anniversaries or other important events in their history by banquets. Whatever may have been the character of such celebrations in past ages, it is gratifying, and goes without saying, that in our days banquets have assumed a type more orderly and moral, as is evident from the fact that churches and Christian associations have fallen in line with this custom. Biennots, if properly conducted, have their uses. Aside from the enjoyment of menu, the social features must predominate, and the speeches must be pure and instructive; all of which will tend to brighten on the links of the chain that unite brother with brother and induce them to preserve harmony and concord which are osseutical in their efforts and laborors to the success of the association whatever it may be; for "in union there is strength." "The writer approves of such banquets as are above described, for he himself has attended several and can vouch for the moral tone that characterized the celebration. But the main object of the writer of this article is to direct the mind to that banquet alluded in Cantiches 2:14—"He brought me to the banqueting-house; His banner all over me was love." A banquet as high above those on earth, as heaven is higher than earth, and infinitely brighter, as the sun is brighter than the tapers that vanishes in its glow. No mortal can lift the veil, and with his short-sighted mental vision raze into that realm of glory; and were it allowed he could not find words to describe it. Thus feels the WEST VIRGINIA HAS SOME INDUSTRIES WEST VIRGINIA HAS SOME INDUSTRIES Census Bureau Compiles Data Relative to the Industries In This State. Manufacturing in West Virginia increased materially in the period between 1909 and 1914, according to figures just compiled by the United States Census Bureau. Special census data were collected in those two years in all parts of the country and the figures are coming out gradually. Statistics for the West Virginia cities have been published and the summary for the state is now complete. Increases ranging as high as 33 per cent are shown in the different items listed in connection with the industrial centers. The number of industrial establishments in the state increased from 2.4 586 in 1969 to 2,749 in 1914, or 6.3 per cent. The number of persons engaged in manufactures increased from 74,463 to 79,278, or 10.9 per cent. The total of salaries and wages paid increased from $28,710,000 to $51,378,000 or 32.7 per cent. Salaries increased 33 per cent and wages 32.7 per cent. The capital invested increased from $150,923,000 to $175,727,000, or 18.4 per cent. The value of the products of these industrial establishments increased from $28,710,000 to $51,378,000 or 20.9 per cent, while the value added by manufacture, or the value of the products less the cost of materials, increased from $69,072,000 to $82,479,000. --- There may be some consolation in the fact that the German money used to pay for the telegraphic bombardment of congress was not employed in purchasing strikes or hiring dynamitors and bombthrowers.—New York World. A copy of the "Feeble Minded Adrift" has just reached our desk, and for a moment we were puzzled to account for the appearance in this form of the Congressional Record. Boston Transcript. writer, and in lieu of any picture his imagination might evoke, he prefers to give in substance the musings of a holy man when near his departure, and who is now a guest at the celestial banquet table— Seated at that table, he says, I hope to meet the Lamb of God, presiding, together with scraphs, cherubim, angels and archangels, parrilarchs, prophets, martyrs and saints, and there, too, I will meet again my departed loved ones, and glorified ones, and all in unison singing the song of Moses and the Lamb,—guest talking to guest with bounding hearts, recounting their Lord's dealing, resting now from all the disquietude of this world's sin. One moment at that table—one crumb of the heavenly manna,—one draught from the river of life, and all the bitter experience of this valley of tears will be obliterated and forgotten. To us this is all yet a great mystery; but will be revealed to those who keep the faith, fight the good fight, gain the victory, and fall asleep in Jesus. Walking is the best exercise—and the cheapest? The United States Public Health Service administers typhoid vaccine gratis to federal employees? A little cough is frequently the warning signal of tuberculosis? Bad teeth and bad tonsils may be the cause of rehumatism? Unpasteurized milk frequently spreads disease? The air-tight dwelling leads but to the grave? Moderation in all things prolongs life? The careless spitter is a public danger? SOME CRACK SHOTS; WEST VIRGINIA SIXTH The army officers in charge of the Intercollegiate Rifle league, have completed their summaries for the season just closed, and the report shows that West Virginia University's team finished sixth in Division A with an aggregate score of 12,909 out of a possible 13,0000. The teams which finished ahead of West Virginia were Michigan Aggies, Washington State, Norwich, Massachusetts Aggies, and Cornell in the order named. The Michigan Aggies made a wonderful record of 12,998 out of a possible 13,000, and the Washington State team was only one point behind. Both of these teams show perfect scores in 11 out of 13 matches, but the Washington State gunners made 998 and 999 in their two off matches while the Aggies made 999 each time they fell below perfect. Columbia University won the championship of Class C with 12.654. An open letter of Hon. J. W. Harman's to voters announcing his candidacy for Congress from this district is found in this issue. Mr. Harman is an able lawyer, a good campaigner has a character that cannot be assailed; is a man who has climbed the ladder of advancement through his own efforts and did not go up to his present station by way of a trust elevator: is almost as tall and has the staying powers of Lincoln; A West Virginian by birth, education and continued residence; the red blood of his arteries is sent on its course by a heart that beats true to his own state and her people.—Berkeley Springs Post. Safe and sane leadership is surely going to be popular with the people of this country. Can we afford to indulge in anything else?—Springfield Republican. Entered in Post Office at Martins ourg, W. Va. is Second Class Matter J R. Cibford, Editor and Proprietor, Drawer 869, and Bell 'Phone 60K, Martinsburg, W. Va. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916 WHY I CAN'T SUPPORT THE HON GEORGE M. BOWERS. Is this man a safe and fit one to represent honest and truthful citizens in congress? Let's see. Twenty-four years ago he read me out of the Republican party because I, as he declared, "forced Dayton on us" as Elkins, and swore I should never have any recognition in Berkeley county, long as he lived, and I didn't until two years ago, when he was nominated for congress. Meeting in the Union station, Washington, D. C., one night, for thirty odd minutes, he intertwined me to forget and forgive and support him to no effect, and several times in Martinsburg with the same result. "You make congressmen," he said, "and I am advised I must get you." Others tried to enlist my aid but failed. Finally Dr. S. N. Myers plead with me fully two weeks, and to please him I consented, and Mr. Bowers was so informed. So delighted was he, without any solicitation or expectation on my part, he said, "Clifford, win or lose. I am going to give you the trip of your life. I want you to go to the Pan-American Exposition over the Canadian Pacific railroad at my expense. Stop off at the principal cities and meet my friends to whom I'll give you letters, and when you get to San Francisco." (John's vision on the Isle of Palmos of angel's glory) is only a little more glorious, than what I was to have, and all at his expense. I was not to come back in a hurry but stay two or three months. He was defeated and not a word have I heard about that trip. On the honor of a man I would not have gone had he done so. He said, "Clifford, Meade has an old car that has run a quarter of a million miles. Take it and have it looked over. It won't cost much, and let me know what it is." I took it for granted that he meant to pay the bill, and took it to a garage, and the boss said: "Ten or twelve dollars." Of course I didn't offer to pay the bill because I expected Mr. Bowers to do that. The next time we met he said: "Meade and I are on the outs. You give me your note for a hundred and thirty-five dollars and I'll take it up." In good faith I did so. After the election was over I got a bill from the garage for $42.50, and the following December a notice that on a certain Gate my note would be due. I phoned to the bank of which Mr. Bowers was and is president, denying I had a note in the bank and paid no more attention to it. Protest followed. I called on Mr. Bowers for explanation. He said it was my note and "I am not going to pay it." I paid principal, protest, interest and stamp costs. When I had paid it, he said: "Let me see it." I did and he tore it up and threw it into the waste basket. I gathered it up, took it home and pasted it on paper and have it. In candor, I ask any reasonable man, white or colored, would you support and vote for such a man, had he treated you as he has me? Is such a man fit to be trusted? You may have him, I don't want him. I had in my possession $700. It was mine on the condition that I was to vote for Mr. Bowers and the entire Republican ticket if I so desired, but was to do no work for him. After concluding to support Mr. Bowers I counted the seven hundred dollars in his presence and told him the conditions of its being mine. He said: "Keep it." I said no, and returned every cent of it, because and only because Dr. S. N. Myers had over-per-suaded me to support Mr. Bowers. In justice to the late Hon. W. G. Brown, so far as I know, he knew nothing about the money transaction, and never said a word to me about it. I honestly believe he knew nothing about it. He was a fine man and my friend. I supported Mr. Brown without pay on the promise that he would not do anything in congress against the colored people, and one week before he died, he said: "Mr. Clifford. I have kept my promise to you. My work is an open book, and I defy you or any other man to find one act of Except William L. Wilson, I never had a better friend in congress than William G. Brown. I never charged Mr. Bowers a penny for the 6 weeks I labored for him. Should I vote for him? Would you under such conditions vote for him? I say no! and no! again. J. K. CLIFFORD "Oh how the mighty has fallen!" Press dispatches say. Hon. William Jennings Bryan may go to the National Democratic Convention as an alternate. --- The idea of colored people going to see Dixon's infernal play and into the gallery at that. Some of the southern and many of the northern and western states have barred the accursed thing. Hon. Samuel V. Woods, of Barbour County, the Democratic nominee who seeks the seat in Congress left vacant by the death of the late Congressman Brown, was here on Monday night last, and a record-breaking crowd was out to hear him. He is a good speaker, and those who heard him were favorably impressed with his manner of campaigning. The candidates for office find the voters in an apathetic condition during latter day campaigns. This should not be, but every candidate for office should be thoroughly examined for fitness, and if not found wanting in the diversity requirements that go to make a good office holder, he should be given a fair trial by the electorate. Whenever and wherever this is done, complaints will be scarce as to dishonest law makers, because it will only be a natural consequence of an existing condition. ```markdown ``` It use to be the custom for candidates to be merely perfunctory in their methods, but now some of them kiss the baby, plow a few furrows for the farmer, help "madam" churn, trim trees, and we have even heard of one who spent a portion of a recent Sunday campaigning in a certain town. This last move we guess can be explained from the fact that the exigencies of the occasion demand just such procedures. --- Being an old veteran, it is not necessary, nevertheless I want it distinctly understood that I am an honest conscientious progressive republican and I heartily favor unific efforts for the coming together of the Progressives and stand-pat Republicans, and not only want West Virginia put in the hands of the Republican party, but the nation as well, and shall labor incessantly for both. The night of the Birth of a nation--Dixon's infernal play showed here, we had Miss Helen Hagan, the world's famous pianist. She is a graduate of the conservatory of music at Yale, and also of the world-famed conservatory of Paris. Recently, she entered a contest with a score of this country's white women piano celebrities and won a two thousand dollar prize, making her America's and the world's finest living pianist. That's the way to kill the devilish play. Thank God for doubly helping every colored person whose ambition is to help, glorify and uplift him or herself. ```markdown ``` The Negroes of West Virginia, will never amount to anything in power in politics unless they learn to sacrifice selfishness, pick out, and firmly stand by a chosen man to center on their unific support. To silently and tamely let the white man crack the nut and get all the meat out, and then kick up a rum- pus over the shell is the act of slaves. So long as this goes on you will be considered stepping stones and mud-sills to keep the bosses in power. All turkey for one class, and all turkey-buzzard for the other is poor politics. COURT'S OPINION IN CLIFFORD CASE Judge Miller Writes Opinion of State Supreme Court. Settling Controversy. In the case of J. R. Clifford vs. the City of Martinburg, Judge Miller of the state supreme court says: A clerical omission to enter an order actually made and essential to the maintenance of a judgment against an attack upon it by unlawful procedure, may be remedied by a nunc pro tune entry thereof after the expiration of the period of written the judgment was remedied and $ of the award of a writ of order. Damage to property alighting upon a street, occasioned by the raising of the grade of the street above the elevation of the lot, so as materially to impair the right of access thereto and depricate the market value of the property, arep permanent in their nature. With a count in a declaration for such damages, a count for temporary damages occasioned by the collection and deposit of surface waters upon the lot, resulting from the alteration of the street, may be joined. KEEPING HORSES SOUND Means Much to the Farmer When His Four-footed Help Is Efficient. The horse is so much in demand at this time of the year on the farm that it is well to look into his condition and keep him in the best of strength and vigor. A state of staleness quite often so pervenes in stabled horses, as the result of long-continued regular work and especially so when the work is hard and of a rush order. But constant work alone is not the sole cause—it is only a primary one for the usual stable dietary is likewise a factor which contributes eventually to bring about such staleness on an account of its dry character. Heavy feeding of corn, or other whole grain, especially has this tendency. Oats on tail a certain heating effect, though in themselves oats is a perfectly wholesome food, and the more heating and stimulating the diet is, the more apt is it to induce staleness. By stale condition is meant the more or less impairing of the horse's working efficiency, a' depression of the animal's vital energy, and not in its full flush of health and vigor. The Symptoms of Staleness. One of the most promising systems of staleness is shown when the hordeases to thrive and loses bodily condition, becoming excessively fluffy, drawn and looking somewhat tucked up in the belly, the latter being a specially characteristic sign. The coat of the animal appears harsh and dull, presenting a "dried-up" appearance. Another sign is seen when the horse is at work. He does not have his customary spirit and energy, but instead to a certain degree shows listlessness or lassitude while the action may lose some of his freedom and become slower. The apothecary also often becomes impaired or irregular while the legs may develop an increased tendency to become filled or puffy about the joints, after being brought in the stable or night, to well-bred, highly-strong horses, when in this condition, will show increasing irritability and nervousness. This stale condition does not come on suddenly, but gradually develops in the course of weeks or of months. The best remedy is to turn the animal out on pasture, that he may have a thorough rest and a complete change from stable life and dry food. This will put fresh life and vitality in him, gives a general toning, and the digestion will soon become restored to a full state of efficiency at a result of wholesome and easily-digested grass diet. In pronounced cases of staleness it will be well to allow the horse on pasture for a couple of months, at least. Even when horses show only comparatively slight symptoms of being stale, they will be much benefited by a run at grass in the summer, or toward the autumn, coming up nice and fresh, and in perfect health again at the end of their spell of rest. But in many cases it is not feasible to adopt this desirable expedient, and in these circumstances one is compelled to seek to overcome the stalemess, while the horse remains in the It cannot be too strongly emphasized that a respite from all hard work is the surest cure for this trouble combined with a suitable alternation of the dietary. Stable Treatment. When a complete rest at grass is out of the question, as much work as possible must be cut out for a time. The food must be a laxative and cooling nature, while if the animal has been heavily fed on grain, a material reduction in the grain allowance should be affected for the time being if its work can be correspondingly cut down. Food of a specially heating character must be eliminated altogether. Next to a grazing diet, gut grass forage is the best thing, and it should if possible be given daily in liberal quantities. This, but more so its succulent, highly digestible and cooling character, will speedily promote in relieving the symptoms of staliness and toping up the digestive organs, provided the green food is supplied in efficient quantities. Besides green forage, which is the most effective other foods that provide useful in counteracting staleness are brains and thinned patches and roots of all kinds. Still further benefit will be derived if the horse can be turned out in the pasture field for a few hours after the work is done. This affords a most welcome change and assists to alleviate any symptoms of staleness that may be present. Of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company With J. T. Knode Division Manager. Effective today Martinsburg was made headquarters for the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company for Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia. The business in this district has grown to such proportions that to handle it with dispatch it became necessary to consolidate and have the headquarters centrally located. J. T. Knode was made the division manager, and Guy B. Twilgs, of Hagerstown, has been appointed plant wizard. Mr. Twilgs has arrived here and entered upon his new duties. The object of this consolidation, following the taking of the company out of the hands of the receiver, is to strengthen and improve the service in every department, to reach out to new fields and make the system for better than heretofore. STEHLEY'S FINE DENTAL PARLORS Suite of Five Rooms in Kershner Building Fitted For Special Use. This morning at 9 o'clock Dr. F. P. Stehley, the well known dentist, who has been spending a week at regular intervals for a number of years in offices on West King street, announces the formal opening of an elaborate suite of dental parlors in the Kershner building 201 West King street, just one square east of the former location. The location is admirable and being on the corner plenty of light is bad. The front room, quite commodious, has been fitted for a reception room, and next comes a large operating room, which, with its bay window effect, furnishes a strong light. Then comes a well-appointed bathroom and back of this a thoroughly modern extracting and impression room, which has adjoining it the laboratory, where the finishing touches are made on the work. Dr. Stehley is so well known her- having been a native of the Falling Waters section of Berkeley County, besides being known to our people in a professional way, that nothing we could say would accrue to his benefit. References to his announcement on page six of this issue is made for essential details as to his business in the new quarters. PERFECTING PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT The graduating class of the City Hospital Training school have nearly completed arrangements for their commencement, which will take place on the evening of May 9th in the First M. E. church. The invitations have been issued, and an unusually attractive program is being arranged which will include some of the best musical talent of the city. Mr. Albert Darby is to be master of ceremonies, and the Rev. R. L. Wright is to be the orator of the occasion. Rev. Charles C. Durkee and Rev. G. C. Smith will also participate, and Thompson's orchestra will provide instrumental music. The stage is to be handsomely decorated and everything will be done to make this the most interesting event in the history of the school. The class of '16, which the hospital authorities assert is the most efficient that has ever graduated from the institution hope their friends and the public generally will honor them in large numbers that YOUNG SANTIMYER HAD INTENDED TO KILL MR. IMBACH 38-CALIBRE REVOLVER FOUND IN ROOM OF FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY. WOULD HAVE HAD REVENGE FOR BEING CORRECTED FOR HAVING STOLEN EGGS. STRANGE LAD HAD COME HERE MONTH AGO FROM STRAS-BURG, VA. Because he was approached and corrected for having stolen some eggs, Fred Santimyer, a fifteen-year-old lad who made his home with Theodore Imbach, West King street, well-known fruit dealer, would have committed murder. The boy, who appeared to be quite queer at times, came to Martinsburg about a month ago, and went to police headquarters. Knowing that Mr. Imbach wanted a boy to work about his home, the city officials told him of this boy, who was soon hired. The boy worked regularly at the Imbach home but it was discovered that a large number of eggs were being missed daily, and suspicion rested on the lad. Saturday afternoon more eggs were missing and the boy was asked about them. After being corrected he went to his room upstairs, and Mrs. Imbach suspecting something was wrong, quickly called him to the first floor, and then entered his room herself, finding a 38-calibre revolver holding five loads. At this time the Santimyer lad went to the show grounds, where he was arrested a few minutes later by Constable W. H. Couchman and placed in the county jail, and Sunday his father, a resident of Strasburg, Va., came and took his son home, promising that he would send him to the Virginia reform school. The boy declared that he had come to Martinsburg after seeing the papers distributed through his part of the country by the local board of trade to the effect that help was wanted here. He also stated that he has had the gun on his person since coming to the city, and it is said that he had intended to "get" Roy Grove and "Rube" Fansler, who conduct a stable in the rear of Mr. Imbach's residence. This strange case appears as if the lad had been accustomed to reading dire novels. MR. MILLER LEAVES C. W. Miller, who has been connected with the Metropolitan Insurance Company for several months, has severed his connection with it and accepted the agency of the Mutual Benefit Company, of Newark, N. J. Mr. Miller is one of the best known insurance men in the city, and his friends bespeak for him an abundant success in his new field. * A reception was held at the resi- deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Haman Jackson Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Jackson's home-cony ing and also to celebrate their forty sixth Wedding Anniversary. The worthy couple have the cousratula- tions of the Pioneer Press and the wish that they may live to celebrate their Golden wedding. MORE CANDIDATES FILE THEIR APPLICATIONS The following have filed apples Uses since yesterday at the office of the circuit clerk for their being a candidate for the June primary: John W. Dodd and Taylor HH. Jefferson, as sessor; John HH. Zirkle, prosecuting at torney; Kinsey 9B. Creque. Jr, anil *E. D. Gardner, sheriff: 1D. Van Metre, county conimissioner; W. P. ‘Miller, member of bowrd of education of Gerrardstown district. Congressman-at-larie Howard Sutherland announces his comida ey for the United States Senate, Subject to Repuslican Primary, June 6th. Your vote and influence earnestly solicited. To the voters 07 Gis Second Con- gressional district: T hereby annowac urlidacy for the Republicu: voy mt for Congress for ths long term, sabjecet tothe primary to be hell June sth. 1916.) Your support and influence solicited.— J. W. Harman To the voters of the Secord Con- gressional district: Tam a candidaie for the Repul lican nomination for Congress fe the long term, subject tothe party's wishes as expressed at the primar to be held June 6, 1916. Your suy port is cordially solicited. L. J. Foreman, Rae Te a a pes cer ws BS aes be ‘ : pallets pO EE Fee fe ‘ Pes ss ee Ss ee eae Sd a c.R. MURRAY or BLUGFIELO, W.Va. Candidate for State Superiniendsai of Dros F f Republican Ticket, Po unsries June G Ba ett ur Sea oi a ee ea i ian eset aps is) Dares ee Be ie SE aa mea tined Bee gee. pi ae eae Bee, eS ee eet 2 wee Bae ae aie: | hae PREC GIN, wt Smee be Gore een Wee To the voters of Berkeley county— Tam a candidate for the noimina- tion for Prosecuting Atloruey on the Republican ticket, subject to the action of the voters at the pri- maries to be held on June 6th, next Your influence is earnestly solicited. HARRY A. DOWNS, ALLEGED PANDITS READY FOP TIM The United States District Court which convened at Wheeling Tresday, will try the cases of the seven al: lesed bandits charged with holding wp the aBitimore and Ohio train at Cen: tral Station, W. Va. and securi: over $500,000 in unsigned currency Disirier Attorney Stuart W. Wate says the case will reveal the wo. ings or the most daring and sensa ticnal gang of bandits ‘hat has eve: operated in the United States, It is expected that Dick Harriso: a hultbrother of John Harrison, al lexed to be the leader of the gan who was arrested in San Anion exes, will make a confession imp! cating the other efzht. Dick Harrisor told his story to the grand jury ‘Tse “Ub the men wanted in eonnoester with the robbery, exeept UL Grady Webb, are in custody, ATTARAAR vin { He EPR BORAY GE Rey Rabel aed a Foe. EU 2 * - A REPET HH 0 ACRTARENS eee i Oy PRP EUCO ES LONDON, May 3.-Special ¢ ii HOndiil Gil auree Uinl Germauy reply will net meet President W N's demanis. Ut is said the Kaiser w : © certsin concessions eter t ine suggested in the ort 1 Sty but in « nt i a ‘i : fe u a i 1 COATT AUN AAnreA on [A A Onr en Su! NI UORCOUE DE ROU ARNETAATEN PLP FARMLe TL ys! Last Night Which Only Laexs Offici Sanction to Make it Effective. Scott and Obregon eve res a vement in the Bl Pase confer: der whieh the Amorienn expediny ary force shall remain in Mesieo, Cat sanga’s troops will etve full aad ae ee coperation im ihe Villa hun mdtoe American forces will have fr © of the Mexico Northwestern rai! road Vhis agreement lacks only the offi fais OF. Kes of Carranua “and the ashington officials. As General Ob mowas clothed with groat author. iy if is botieved that Carranza will Bot wit! boll his approval of the plan hich Obregon agreed to, There is no doubt about General fcott being upheld. His presentations sre not made known in the carly Uspatches from EL Paso. Unoficial iv it is reported that he set the 60. Gay limit for the presence of the American troops in Chihuahua. ‘Phe agreement was reached short iy before midnisht, and the 12-hont contorence, from which General fun ton was apparently eliminated, canie to an end. No official intimation a lo the ebjection of Funston’s pres chee was given out, but he was ab sent from the conference during the waning hours, He is persistently reported to have clashed with Obregon during — the Juarez conferences over Obregon's contentions for a withdrawal of the expedition. MADTINCDID WH POOR CGE OL tale TS GL PF gL T 9 fy POEET THE CDrPIAl ihe Ba bath United Sidées, Government Safety First Special Billed For Trip In State. The United States Government Sale, ty First Special, which started on it fonr from) Washington, D. C.. Mon lay. will touch practically every rail road center in West Virginia, inelud ing Martinsberg. ‘The exhibits on the pecial will be open for inspection for several hours when the speci visits this city, while in the evenine from & to 10 o'clock a free movii picture show will be given. ‘The trai will reach Martinshurre in the after noon of Wednesday. May 16, and re main in the tracks at the B. & 0 station, Fveryhody is invited to vi the speetal and inspect the oxhthit Krom here it goes ta Cumberland an then to the various cities across th monntains, The exhibits that have been pre pared for the train are probably mor interesting than any other — snecia ever sent ont. ‘The public health serv co. charged with the responsibilit f keeping epidemics from the shore of the United States will show by charts and models what it is accom- plishing for the health of the people. the coast guard service will exhibit a modern, fullsize, self-bailing surf Al rapid firing gun for throwing ‘le Vues to ships in distress and oth: er lifesaving apparatus, Lxuib.ts will also be made by the doparanenct of war, the department of t navy, the department of avricul- the interstate commerce com. mission and the American Red Cross clety, while the bureau of mines, Wo cares for the safety of over 1,0 ooo miners, will display inven. 1 witch permit wearers to enter | nile filled with poisonous gases, DIATPATY VAPHE PPMP ER Ee WAL EE Mined? PALUE iO PY AAC FAA ALA , FA YP gai, byled nul Pooks ERP Ue ee gad i | Inveresting Facts Contained tn Pamph | Soot Cut By Commissioner Slue. Sigte ‘Tax Comtnissioner Pred O. eis mailine to every assessor and tober of the boards of review in tie aoe e phamplet complied in Ws. oles which wil be of sreat beneiit to these oifelat: fu making ap oredr lists of the tasable property. of ibe state tis your. ‘Phe pantpilet éan iaing on “Classiiextion Showing As- UE Value of Certain Properties in ihe Siate af West Virginia, for Year la The privary object of the pamphle: avs Mr Pha is to furnish the sey eral seuniy assessors ond boards or roview ant equaization infomation respecting the assessed values of properties im the seversl counties of ihe stmie. It is helteved the informa tion comtained therciy will tend. to Dring about xreater equality in as: sessed valuations. Ms. ine hr tiisopampblet the prone: wt vote distvibufed ama the ‘iferent classes ne (ollows: “FAUATHESORMIN RAIGD AF PHA ORLUEES 38 Tit totei assessed value of nem al praperty. $274 157.288; total ASE to value craflree amd other oroperty assessed by board of public works, $320,968,265, TAS, APPR REP Tee ¢ : ’ i TAL TAN CA SRASApARIED : REET a | Full sf enthusiasm and flnerest, 2s Loprespercis frrmer of the county, Pn hearin the host men possible. to PL the leral offiees, W, WL 1H, Miller, f Arden Wetret, white in town today pHisensesed 2 tw oovariens andidates, sand snegested the name of LD, Van Metre for counts commissioner, | oT fact, Mr. Miller was most pro- romneed in hit favor of the candidaey of Mr. VanMetre. representing hin ne one of Ue very best men in this action, a steesstul former and live- feek devter, a oman of mature judg gent and of exceptional canabilities that especially §¢ him for is impor tam office (Wat has to de with the misiness welfare of the whole peopl: oo the county. and a man whose ii terrify no one dare question Ne said further. that his extensive deatings with ths people, not only of Rerkeley conniy hut the whole oontry roundateut, had broadened hig mind to a wonderful degree as to he roneral desires and needs of hi coustiments, and he is espectally wollinformod as ta the condition. of Hopnblie thoroughfares and other matters that mre directly under the Saipervision of the county court, Personally Mr. VanMetre is most popular, and his advice on matters ‘that pertain to all features of farm life are sought freely and at al times. ATTANMIMY OTUED A | CRARLESTON, 3 With Wat Tittle mare than n month of emmonaten ine before the stetescide primary. in whieh the party « Of candidates i he made. Swiye doh be Whit fon. of PL Vleasaai, aupears. on on retal stirty of the cituavon in the or the Meqerh ination Ritatney te aus well In i thive@ pe the most seasoned i ‘eeteatt rong ' born matin Ma $e Sorsetut hand tie He Ha a GMAT asi Henamie rove recognized that hts ever in cosine Wosta of friends denByen qh publiean pariy can not afford ty Hits teket inthe fied avainst the ition. this fill witout the tid easive of strength it would gatr with Judge Whitten a part of it, Standing on a long record of pub- TAB ey TASES ORES HT EOTESS Ra =« saved Girls Life § ea wa Ve iris e o ha “T want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- a ceived from the use of Thecford’s Black-Draught,” writes ts Mrs. Syivania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. 4 “It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, ea liver and stomach troubles, { firmly believe Black-Draught i saved my lile girl’s life. When she had the measles, RH they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s A Black-Draught made them break‘out, and she has had no ze more trouble. 1 shall never be without =n ° Pa a rrHEDFORDS Br | EX ge? ER fe A AAG Ev} 4 | Be Bin l/s Ap ae Eg RA i a in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- ey ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar fa ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, v4 reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. ia if you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black= ©3 Draught It is a medicine ef known merit Seventy-five a years of splendid success proves its value, Qood for ey young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents, a CEECSCOSCECOROTSeeessaebs Me service in bis home county of Mason, where there is not a dissent: ing voice in the enthusiastic endorse- ment of his candidacy. Judge Whit- tem takes with hint in his appeal for support in the rest of the state an excellent: recommendation bus Repubticanism, too, throughout his career, has been founded on rock. ‘principles ef the party in. both wieoand nation having been warmly championed by him atall times, He believes im justice and fairness to ail, and his friends insist that every de partigent of the state government would lave, at all times, the sanest of legal advice on any question. of public welfare, While We has given a great deal of Wis time to his campaign for several wontis, dudge Whitten will enter in to ihe Fnai weeks of the contest with Fonewed vigor, and his friends pre Het that he will poll as large a vote as the winning candidates for any tate otice in whieh there are nore than two contestants QOL ORTH STORE IS SOON 10 OPEN she work of renodeling the Min. oi ballding for the store to be op ed by the #. WS Woolworth Com: boitys Kacting Sand 10 cent store cor sation of the country, which has boom under way for several weeis, is ily tearing comptetion. and itt oped that everyting will be in red woepen the pew store about May KR. Allen. sabervisor ef tie Wool iit tiem for the Washington div c has been in the city several day will remain for some time, proba Sountil the opening. Mr Alien peaks enthusiastically of Martinsbars as 2 boomlie town and believes there N prosperous business future. in tere for it. "C. Neitmeyver has been made lo. huinager and is now in the eity adinr to his officiad duties, He Ao youns amd progressive busine an but bas horn ia the service of ie Woolworth Company for six years, ad prior te coming to Martinsbury aenaser oF the store at Steelton, Pa. + a fe WELL | PERAUCE AE CTDIKE Pe EC EARR Sa Pura. Ub OER Lack of Tugs Prevents Transfer of 100,000 Tons of Railroad Freight. ne cnzineer rike more than camships lay at enehor in tie ' Nay yesterday awaiting ene Qver jowosn tons of incoming rand Frail; eon HAL We THA ree! on account of the lack of Uti Lotisene Hiette 1 dilieuliy in entin: freight re t harbor and thener to points in New England was. largely overceny $ 12:30 a. m. when the aalnoers went back la their posts om noo railroad There wa “ her impro vent later when a the deckhands on the boats of the Lehist Valley railroad returned to their jobs. ‘The situation on the Brooklyn wa- ter front continued serious, ‘Traflie was practically tied up on the Har- lem river, on Newtown Creek and on the Gowanus canal, Only the Gigs in the canal were working. Only One Liner is Delayed. ‘The amcoming ocean liners | and coastwise steamships were not de- layed, except in the case of tho Stephin of the Booth line, from the Muazon, whieh anchored in the stream while her passengers wero taken on. ‘The Cunarder” Pannonia was docked by a Morse tug. ‘The Caserta, irom Naples, with 1,098. pas- senses. found her own way to. Pier Nowe. Brooklyn. ‘The Morro Castle, with tity passengers, from Havana, teed the Ward line tugs. A) Mext. Gin petroleum companys tix Was serrowed to dock the. nited bruiter fenadores, from Colon and Havana, Seareely at tig was running amy: shere on the Queens and Brooklyn waterfront. ‘Phe New York Dock Company, Bush ‘Terminal, tho Eastern Iestret” Porminal and the American and Arbuckie sugar refineries were ihe companies most affected, Says Licenses Can't be Taken. Thomas 1. Delthunty, business tonaser or the Marine Engineers" To Assocation, said late. yes- fouy he had been informed — that ete ol the owners bad urged the Cnied States government to. prose- cute the engineers and) take away their teenies: beeause they had re- ianed OF the S00 tugs im the harbor, Ine cluding steam hghters, 150 are owned Ly the railroads, and these bore the brant of yesterday's heavy. traflle, owas Stated Kast might that the Maumery and several other. large foun lighterage concerns had mado eras with the union and would) bo Wil operation today. Hobs question,’ he Said, “was tried {oieht or nine years ago, and we the courts deciding that even a Hiechsed federal marine engineer has A Minercan citizen's privilege of re ng bbs position. ‘The boat own crs five an engineer on an hour's no- oowhy can't he resign when he wants to?" ALL FUTURE ACTS ~ WILL BE GOVERNED WASTING TON, May ——The co. oper ative agreement has been reached bes tween Generals Seott and Obregon, which will govern the future acts in Mexico are known to be approved by President Wilson, While the Presi- dent is satisticd with the terms of the agreement ne formal announce- ment of his acceptance will be mado ontil Carranza has had an opportuni- iy to rehear and approve or reject the agreement. Dispatches from Mexico City say it is betieved he will accept. Aside from the knowledge that the agree- ment puts no time limit of the Amer- Can agreement no details of the con- tents are made known, Generals Peased. ily PASO, May. 4.— Generals Scott. normed unofficially of President Wil- on's approval of the “EL Paso peace pact.” "They said no. official news had yet heen received of the Presi- dent’ ratification and no ratifying conference will be held until such no- Hee is received e b rr mre erence “THE PLEASURES OF HOPE” ly |JEFFeRso DAVIS OUTLINE | = = = a PRINTED 117 YEARS AGO) E TAEION ORAM [{EEFERSON OAvis OUTLINED | re et ee a “Tre Pleasures of Hope’ the first and che of the most notable anny the poems of Campbell was oriz.nat ly printed in Edinburgh om April 25, Tsu, The publisaess pant ie aoet £6% tor the copyright. ly Issn eh Peeasere:. of Hops” hac passed through 200 diffs ert edition . ben translated into ull of the different continental languages of Europe and for years the poem has been a stand ard English classic in the schools of the United States and Great Britsin Campbell, atthe time he lunches Kis initial effort, was in his twenty second year. At an Edinburgh ban quet, after the appearance of the poem, Sie Walter Scott, who was pre sidiag, proposed a toast to “Phe Pleasares of Hope” "The poe aid Scott, “is im the fiands of all our friends, sud ties poe.” pouting to Camppell, who was atse present, TE rave brew the high lever of introd ing to you as a guest.” i Saw a Youthtul Author. Campbell so handsomely xekue edged the compliment that the ban queters recovered from their surprise in secing so youthful an autor for so mature a work The poet's allusion to the Potich struggle in the quoted Hine was no the temporary enthusiasi: of a youn scion of literature for a patriotie cause, “Among all who have advocated tle freedom of Poland,” says Russell Lev in his edited book, “Stories From Russia, Siberia and Poland.” “none have more eloquently protested in her behalf than the ‘poet of hope, ‘Thom as Campbell. He was no less read with his purse than his pen. ‘To the Russians. Placed on Hand Barrow. “Between 4 and 5 o'clock,” says an eye-witness, “we siuwioa detachment of soldiers approaching and eareyins upon a handbarrow a man half dead This was Gen. Koseiusko. His. head and body, covered with blood, pr: sented a shocking contract to the Hv id paleness of his features.” Kosciusko, however, recovered fron his injuries, Upon being released by Russia he sought an asylum in Pranec, where he died in 1817, It is of this episode at the battle of Moelejowice, which preceeded the fall of Warsaw, that Campbell treats. in parts one of his poem: + ay th “Hope for a season bade the world farewell, And freedom shricked when Koscius ko fell.” mst ‘the exiles of Poland looked — to him for countenance and relie?, and when Campbell was laid at rest in the ‘pocts' corner’ at, Westminister a guard of Polish nobles escorted his hodyto that noble mausoleum.” Sorrowed at Warsaw's Fall. When Warsaw fell in 1796 no Po lander showed more sorrow than did the young Kdinburgh poet. “Camp: bell's interests,” says Mrs. Madden, a literary friend, “was a passion that had all the fervor of patriotisin.” Y Pw wnetok Mme, L. CG. Parrish ~ Hair Gulturing Scaip Treatment ees te Me D eee eine ory Bam rk tte RETR se" or Ber es pee BE es ep er ee ees Bere Bra SB a PRR icc amma C 8c 4 ORT ag LAR ee AB SE a Fea este ST = SON oe ee rT nT ee Oe ONOERe aee America. All kinds of Toilet Articles for sale. Humaw Hair Goods of the finest quality. Our Hair Food and Skin Food never fail. If the trouble is with the hair, scalp or skin, we, have the remecly. We fiiarcntce a remedy to make haw grow on bald spots and bare temples. Send 0c, for a sample and catalogue. ® Send fur our terms to agents. > Address Mme. L. C. PARRISH, ~~. 95 Camden Street, Boston, Mass. Whatever may be the case with Mexico Pancho Villa certainly has a £008" "édnestitution.— New York Sun Some congressmen are so alert to the people's needs that an investiga tion of the high cost of radium may be ordered at any moment.-Wash- ington Post. Minority, Leader Mann js trying to force the adoption of the Chamber. Jain biR- Without a conference com mittée. .Mx.-Mann can do some of the sillfést’ things of any man in con gress.—Chicago Herald A Carranza. commander says he is sure ‘his’ forces can take care of Villa, and there are a whole lot oi Americans who think they have been taking care of him.—Florida ‘Times: Union. nn [ INUINR SrAes RRR Ge YN ) ior ey FS i “yee Hee Bes 5 UL Li Tas j GEORGIA DOCTUR DECLAL 2S WHISKY DRINKING HELPS VICTIMS ACwe FAA Fea Hale PUT fag Savannah and Aveusia, “Wiive “Open” lowes, Send Goly One Patient to Pubic Seni. tarium-Rarcestic Habit Flourishes in “Dry” Atsnia i : j be ret ste rare of biels ot will ron fol vin the fe 5 Ho tho : retary of t Mowrd of 1 : expressed Satu \ Drug-Hatis Is Discase. J oo We have fond thot tere are eon. paratively Pow sddiets in seevions where Tiqnes has heen soll er i ean smmed ait anuntities. Savannat pad Sacasie ho wide open. cities, have furished at bet one apptiertion tes (ween them, white woe heve hed 74 Trova Adenia, Where Smonntiin dev is popttay. in North Georgi: the deng Rebit is at a minimum, but it four ishes in Sonth and Ceatral Geors'a, Drag taiing is a disease, and nays.al beines are not atfected by it, Only 2 few normal huinens ever become ad: dicts, and Pohave known of sued yor. SONS 10 Lake morphine for years aad never crave nother dose after the cessation ef pain, Mr. Bistock seems to think that all yor have lo do is to deprive the hebitue of his dea and the eure is a Matinee seauence, Bar fica it, Only teyil or fest air phys’eal labor, Kood food aad considerate treatment, wa the most favorable conditions can eset oa permanent cure, ‘fhe city physicians state that they have Miede Hithe headway. if any, in break. ic up the habit among drug users, “HP the Government has been unable fo break up omoonshining ia many years. TH can net expect a remurkante and sudden aetivity, after months of comparctive quiet. to drive us to su perktuiaia exertions im controlling a sitvation that we deem is bexord con ol. Marvison Law Failure. “The Harrison act may de much for future Konercttons, but it will not ire of much help in curbing the present drug addicts of Georgia, Mr. Iktock fo the contrary, notwithstanding “Wo shall. F think, need a farm for drunkards after May J. if the law ig risilly cntoreed., Other states lave realized (hat intoxication is a disease and have proceeded to treat it along that line “There are many drug addicts in Georgia now, many of whom: are able to pay for their care and treatment, also to get their full supply of the drs they crave, We have only a few thousand dollars to care for the hundreds of indicent, pauper haiitnes, The situation will be further eanpli | cated whoit thousands are deprived of | their usual allowances of whisky.” } WHO PUT THAT CAN IN KANS/.S? fomaha (Ned) Protector.) Kansas has had prohibition since 1880. ‘There were 795 persons en: gaged in the liqnor business in the “Angel State” last year, including a wholesale For moonshé Art Yootieseor figures, apply at {“dry" headquarters. JEFFERSON DAVIS OUTLINED SOUTH’S POLICY 55 YEARS AGO EARN Ne eae eer A" one eae a a ce eee Ry or ret) ate eas \ BRIS Ns 13 wh ae S ae ar ee ‘e ees Se Fate! Gey [Rest Semtie\ NEG. oes ek fe eT RE ce he \ t, YO S\N Ase: ee i , Sa ey my (LY he NMR | A = oN tae i? log \\ UD 2 ES a ST Ileh ze 02 TETIER. : 4 eS Se ane ee : Rauccist rot) ut ‘S60 Tel TAS To) ab ie ‘to Seis ge) aes oo ST ae mee |=) 1b) 2. 6 (eg ece nam 2p EN oany ‘ . Rome OS ree De — “AM we ask is to be let alone.” ‘These memorable words were uter- ed by Jetlerson Davis in the congress of the Confederate states of Americi at Montgomery, Ala, on Aprii 29, 1S61. When Mr. Davis, then a Unite States senator from Mississippi, re- signed from his seat January 21, 1861, he remained in’ Washington for a week. “He was hoping.” said his wife, Mrs. Varina J. Davis, “that he might be arrested. The proceeding that would result from such an ac wuoby the Washington govern a8 thought to be x good meted i ‘Losting the regalits? of secession! Bat Mr. Davis was not interry. nis arrangements for depar like joarney homeward throws t Sante of Virginin and Senessce w mothe mature of a continual ovatio. Phe object of ali this popular dem stration, however, Was greatly pressed Heowas leaving a congen Muce int national nate tort iecriaiaties af a threwiening fur Foresaw Long War. Mr. Day foresaw a long amd es tuustive war THs personal iufairs, in common with wll cotton planter er ihe south, were sure to be serious- y embarrassed, When Mr. Davis reached Jackson, Miss. he found awaiting lis arrival & commission as generalinchiet of the armed forces of Mississippi, The Phoihtinent was uceepted at once, toi iis of the organization of — the Ha and volunteers of his stute . othe news reached him of his election, at Montgomery, Ale, Febre- te the office of president of the fontuern Confederacy, tie did not wish to leave Missio- Veugyi When he did conclude to 20 o Montsomery he said in a speek A dacksonm that “the duty to whieh he VoL obeen catied was but a temporary: ves and that he would soon be bie the head of the army of Mississin. 4Woagain.” the “army of Mississippi” ney erasain saw its general as command: Pek toe oe a . were 8 we. oe Whldneak Nex 3 7 . mm WRaat Nes Te EO wy LU AML Abou? 2 ! j ‘ . 5 . Os 4 AY BN stags On nope combos : ; neh eta hs bere Bee oy i . Se SA RETD Fe j : ORES aE ‘ a aay Sree et ere é eS DAS ges, | 4 . ee Re, ERED NES i ; ) Sa Res ile aay ; 20 Taint: lesen ORR NEE : ge mayags | RIL ead ( : sea, Gp BN gh Niky aR SpA sh RAHI coe) <A aneceyatre? OSS iS eae aye AT WES RSS. La Ed RES gee GY Ne aN nad over a very foolish and trivial » cennon rumbling, mailed armour wanted to show her love for the little curtain of Europe's politics and see the ©-3 at is being played. See upon what a slim, t lives of millions are being sacrificed. Read the r © lvndred years, as written by some of the greatest # v «ver knosvn, and learn the ned, shameful truth. ty root you started es a Rov ew of Reviews subscriber, we make you this ex! yoter. We will give to you PRET!" >rope at War” BABE tae Ee Ope Fai) ar yA nh i 7 dreds of Mustrations graphically tell their * fora ua own'siories. More fascinating than any Wook r roimance, here is a history so vivid, so dra- | fireatovente on Usick junicrse stirring, go taseinating, so rentstigy ao th <3 Bo wehderfully preeented, so thrillingly told, 4 byespent ne theeoas fat it Ivaves an ineifacable impression. A traits, ‘phot és ; Your War News Clarified records. eo: + It is not cnoust to read the daily news re- iy re tia Durie, Voueabaliy Gna DEE TOnL eS qt : cliscuss them rationally Geperde oa i i crprifation ol the Meanie aed the i ‘ varhy’Totevents. In your mind you : 1 veins order out of chaos and the q i + cview of Koviews” will do it for you. ro eyiowwet Reviews for a Year : sbicchan: Gar? If the book isn't worth ? sins Serdd no [te bs Day for book nd ee : vtok Money gazinetogether, send itback at j > seus ioe shipping our expense, But be prompt, v ior The world-wide fame of this compendiumentl jtie ve wy‘ sor one full year, — make ihese few volumes disappear from our stock room at once. Send in 5 Qn Le your Coupon today—and 45 ow G Ca, qx RA be'in times , y fe TB hes f ‘ irae 7 Revise at Uy Rea 7 ol ak ss EMS ae eee By of Revizva ; LIT R728 reins. pee hea En fess Yori: Fe DSLR! Bat ORES, oro a's west oe a eee FR TUL aioe fat Wit 5 SAE Bee” Susman for ths H MRR EME AD, One Feat CT keen cia PESDRESAL SIZ c5 conta for shinning coy it LP itis Op oe ont For thorn an ine NO GAT Neconentidan iter clart . ag BS? Nowe RY ide \ FEORSTI/ vorcaca eth orion nd oaly Maa Oh tabi rma nee” OS ths, oF 1609 cash an fell, sama a STS ‘ SEE /ANGTON, D. C. 2. CLIF FO? Tanne J.B. CLIFFORD VOR 25 CENTS. ‘ AtSRNOY AL, Law. 30 Interesting Post Card viey WARTINGBURG, WEST ViRnGis cf the Nation's Capitol, 25 et Praotioes in all tho Courts of Wes J.hornton- Washington Novelty C /:cginia, the Supreme Court of Ap 1807—9th St, N. W. Washingto: Peace Commiesion Failed. He was inaugurated at Momtgene: Mohsuary 22. and February 25 he ar sd three “peace commissioners from the Montgomery government to Washington, fmt President Buchanan decline fo receive them, AN exiranidinary session of ine Confederate congre wa alled = ¢ incet April 2). In his message to the congress President Davis, among oth: er things, seid: | We feel that our cause is just and ‘aoiy, and we protest solemnly, in the ace of mankind, dint we desire peace Httoany sacrifices save that ef honor cmd: independence. We seek no con- est, no geermndizement. no conces sions Of the free states, AIL we wish iste be det alone. ‘Phat none shail ate ont on subjugation by arms.” Of Kosciusko American history has some reference, “Fhe Polish general was an American patriot in the revo. Iitionary war, and as a brigadier un- der Greene in the Carolinas Kosei eho showed himself a capahie officer, fu Vist he returned to France, and on Het he was back in Polind as the dic tator of his country’s fortunes. At the battle of Moctejowice, on Octo ber 10, 1794. Kosciusko was defeated, wounded and taken prisoner by the amd the new general was deep in the ei ll) ae ee ee i t 4 { ' | | | Even those who have been treated | } clzewhere without obtaining results | | COME TO US | | We Show Results ] quickly and at emall cost, in all | ] private and ehronic diseance of men, | such as Blood Poison, Varicece!e, | | Hydroecle, Stricture, Weak Blad- dor, Lost Vitality, Pains im Back, | and all conteaded diseases. | SeVxovre: FREE | We nee the very latest methods auch ae Prof. 4 Entlich'¢ 606 and 914 Neo-Salvereag, Gon: | f gon: which suarantase peoitrarcecisy ike 4 | On intorterenoa with your work. { : FREE Booklet ' | French-American SPECIALISTS | | 408-10 E. Baltimore St. } . BALTIMORE, MD. | j. Mee i eens Wa on Fie Rese ie 3” f ' a