Wichita Weekly Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THREE
WICHITA WEEKLY T
SOME REPUBLICANS AND PROGRESSIVES
• > :..2.2.me
THINK GARY GOOD MAN TO UNITE ON
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are
"‘1"**** ""‘»•* "J. V"BI ■ >V‘V-R "*
adaptable" tb u in the trenches.
ure to appreciate gradual development
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And so the
to England
many’s
1.
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IS
French
Saloniki since the beginning of the
22
OPEN SALOON ISSUE
»
weather conditions throughout the
<
By Assoetated Prese.
appeared.
lower
the
London (By
sideshows in British polltics has beert
ib--
The
tight so much as champion of
from the industry.
son
after the bezinning of the year to
was hailed with a
few years ago
considered it a nuisanee were never-
BULGARS' CAMP
4
troops an
a
T
#-
f
i
l
s
tie
iry
Falliereseis oredited with reviving it
for the benefit ' of the induktries
cardmakers, pirnters and stationers
—who derived it considerabte income
not
the
ing French custom of exchauge of
visiting cards at the beginning of the
New Year has been suspended by
will never be generally revived. The
customs had once before fallen into
which la excess of any a mon at ni-
celved so far this year for any one
day.
c
o
e
a
o
c
e
delegates, representing approxtmately
400,000, members of the organisation.-
xe
nd
}
a
l soldiers on the varioys fronts, with
■ whom <correspondence has been opened
pertaining to special books that are
int
ito
tin
ng
ad
for
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as
n- "
ik-
es
ng
ne
MRS. MOHR AN TWO NEGROES TRIED
TOGETHER FOR HER HUSBAND’S DEATH
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TAt 3- Swano• novtam3
TURKi5MCAVALEYMENT
had the name of being a sincere and
a rather simple hearted man, with a
good record for usefulness in public
life.
When the board of control curtait-
he
»w
rec-
he
ni-
lte*
2
.9,38
CARRANZA’S SECRETARY
THROUGH WITH REVOLUTION
' L
«i .t
r have
l ante
89 '
RY-$
al of J
negr
ito. teach-
hih degree
ita
la-
m-
nM,
in- ’
nt * i
la-
in
he
Ki
di.
nd
ANCIENT FRENCH
CUSTOM STOPPED
it.
In
ih.
he
nt
Uy Assoclated.Press.
Paris (By malll- The long stand-
from reports to be much the same as
here.
iw en busines aonditiens Judge Gary
an wan will end soouer than most per-
, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 1916
staried and is said to be vety pros-
perous. It is called the Balkan News
slid Is published under the auspices
' of the present situation,
eftecti taken for the
trenches'.
On the German
war has drawn in
walk Of life, inelud/
era and others of i
A
Practice of Sending"Calling Cards at
New Years Is Among Tradi-
tions in France.
sn
■
1
-s
TEUTON INFLUENCE
EXTENDED IN CHINA
• —. ■!
Many German Newspapers Establieh-
Od—Much Criticiam for
r Americans. N
•
++pu
United Workers Convention at In-
dianapolis Haa Buoy Program
I . Ahead,,,’
i
i
F, .75 2
" " 1
\] beng
7 •
~d
Engliahand
also publish much editorial to English, i
w
ijdeg
• L
5.-3Kng Inaroindonmse.o’
covered offers a splendid foundation Candidate Who Opposes Curtailing of
for snow should any fall. Sleet fell 1 Liquor Hours Meets Defeat
along the Fort Worth * Denver from ! " at Polls. ___________
Quanah to Rhome last night and -
I
□
herdment of Petrisi by a squadron of
23 French aeroplanes, according to
dispatches forwarded zrom Athens.
si
2k
By AunefAtee pr*A । Mardty.
ondon, Jan. is.—A dispatel fromtTon enanot.expect a man to tell
Amsterdam says French and British which way the wind la simply because
troops have been landed at Corlnlh.be to a utdle vala.
Greece 48 miles west of Athens. I w.
e
Much Illiteracy Among 189,000 Inhabl.
' tnntt But Pobucauon Ars
Plentiful.
A 3 \
Panhandle section
■
■■ 11
m raso, renus, Jan, 18.- -Enrique
Parres Hui, secretary to Gen. Villa,,
escaped through the Catranza lines
and is in El Paso today. He has re-
nounced further revolutionary activi-
ties in Mexico.
cause. Ger-
malh—One of
toriner relation
IK
r. •
1
If W | |
6202
fo9*Etu5
By Arsocinted Press.
Saloniki (By mall I—The
of education. The literary demands
from the front tharefore have been ex-
tremely varied, an the book suppilers
to it to lay their hands
Politicat circles throughout the country heard at first with sor , .
clem, then as more details came out,With rial interest. a report- • ■ .u.u-
ent lai members of both the Republican and Progressive -parties hau under
consideration the name of Judge Hlbera H. Qary. chairman of the Uhite "
States Steel corporation, aa a coalition candidate for president of the United
States. When confirmation came from -Chicago,, where the Progressive^
leaders were meeting, that appertjnin« to Judge* Gary there was "some!
thing doing" there also, the countrysat up and began to take real notice.
Gains in Mesopotamia AFMSNSnisUnens
TAL . . - a I
• Belglum, and says that under the dl-, .... .
reetion of German officers all tillable gration authorities today was order.]
land has been brought under cultiva- ed admitted to the United States un-
tion, and the Belgian industries have conditionally,
been revived with a better wage scale -------..---------—
than before the" war. "Most import- NEW MANAGING EDITOR
snt of all." the editorial continues. I FOR AUSTIN AMERICAN
"the Germans have sent all Belgian —
children to schools." Iy.Assoelated Press.
Austin, Texas. .
lunsord,a well
6
g0
DAA
That Country
"TT.1. ' a
three morning and two afternoon
journals. Besides three, probably the
most widely read of all in the un-
hiur daily, the Forward which Is
printed in Hebrew characters for the
beneft of the overwhelming Jewish
population of the place—but Hebrew
characters spelling out Spanish, no*
Hebret words.
The newspapers of all Greece play
the violation of the political ' truco
Grass in the pastures is only par- , b> a candidate contesting a sent in
® g-
e
0 1
0
o -
The frozen ground .
position of adding a number of aux:
1 illary troops to hte Texas National KELLY TO
I Guard; such'as engineers, coast artil- ei neroie xe ........ ___...
'today by cihariesnwaNimon "tremainins charges against Frank K: to th* headquarters and .‘ortons. Ph
Rending Roome Al Provided I
Benefit of Prisonere of War in
and British troopers stationed in
• ! Between France, England and Ger-
| many there has extended for some'
time a sort of working agreement by
I which books in (lie three languages are
exchange for the beneht of the
the Ahree coun-
aloug the same
conducted with
-TEXAS SWINE BREEDERS I ---- - ,
IN SESSlON’At BEGUN. Assorlated Press. ... .
__- l.ufkin, Tex., Jan.:18.-Though 200
By AasoZiated PreAA.
Shanghai, (by mail).— Many Ger d
man uewspapers have been establish- 'I
id in China since the beginning of the ;
European war. Moat <4 thepe u t.1 1
weeklies. some are semi.weekly and , .9
The Way, published at hanghal isai,
tri-weekly. These papers publish the 1
full German official dispatches, usu- . I
~ -ra
A.UN
covered the ground this morning toma IN ENGLISH ELECTION
up to noon today very little of it h " _
era association was i... -........., „
day and tomorrpw and the "elegates | Watts
from aih parts of the state wl attend itinuance. When the state conceded
the meetings. A program of iSliircMes , the materialty of missing, witnesses.
and paperp on the technical and com- Judge Nuinn reset the case fbr Tuesi
merciai phases of the shog industry day Ma? 2nd. Misting witnesses were i
wil HW. fined. 1
ny Asmoetated Press
Austin. Texas, Jan. 18.—The pro-
The recent Gary dinner, which at the sime was supposed chiefly to concern
Theodore Roosevelt, was recalled, anel surmises were-heard as to whether
Judge Gary’s dinner might net chielly have comerned Judge Gary's pos-
_______________________ sible candidacy. In a recent fntervie — ‘ "----——----
The paper which goes into the ltera. ‘ expreased the opinion that theEuronei
3,2
42A‛
3a,
52#6
59
vote eash others acquaintance com-t
mercianl, adopted the method of WACO 8LAYER PLANS, TO ---
sending their cards st the beginning PLEAD UNWRITTEN, LAW । ny Assoctatea rress.
of the j bar. The re nit was such a . — • ■■■ El Paso, Texas,
burden upon the postal anthorities Hty Assoiited Press
'.that every New a‛s dy special Waco. Texas, Jan. 18.—Following
boxes had to be provided at thenost the killing here yesterday of J. R.
cmices for the reception df visitint Moseley of Franklin by Joe Bell of
cards. The revival of the custom n Hallsburg,-ten miles southeast of
Waco, a complaint was filed in Jhs-
, "nrn.""th, "MaiEThrodgh the
generosity of Americana, eleven read-
lug rooms ad recreation halls for
prisoners ’ of war havebten erected i
in camps: throughout Germany. The |
| average rout of these buldings has 1
been 6,000 marks ($1,500) but in many
canes camp comancers have added
large sums from their personal for
tunes in order that the libraries might
be more ornate or -pacious.
I The conditions governing the gifts
from the Americans pave without ex-
ception been such that none of the
money might be expended for books,
and It haa been the task therefore of j
the "Committee for the Erection of I
Soldiers' Homes to ths East and South-
+east"-to gather Htereture at all kind)
! and send it. not <>my to the elei
' halls, but also to the most exte—
melted away.
the holdup and robbery of oil substa-
tion and Oak Cliff drug store. ’____ _____,____
... -—:-----3———— of the editors of the French Journals
LANDING OP ALLIED TROOPS 1.Opinion and ^’Independent.
AT CORINTH IB REPORTED -— ---------—- “
the war. It is quite possible Hint it
",22
5 "ermem L, * .
$203,764 IN STATE TAXES
. COLLECTED TODAY
of Austin, Texas, Jan. 18--State
Treasurer J. M Edwards today re-
ceived .$208,754 In tax collections
statement colicerning this campaign
saiq the British, after taking tesi- -------—------------------------,
phon, twenty miles below Bagdad, ture sfor the front costs alone 10,000 sons expect,
had to fall tack because of the 'nurka per ahlpmrtrt. and the postage ------ ------ =----- --------
ia.-SALONIKI SUPPORTS MINERS fO DISCUSS
........- -.......- SSEfTss MANY NEWSPAPERS DEFENSE QUESTION
Hpractically. all of the German publica- • • ---a engaged in the work of supplying road- ’ ' 2Uu 1.1 1.14111.1 -
— - ■ z-. lions in the Far Fast Some of the - in । n ,j- ing for prisoners of war and for eol-
being an accessory, before the fact, pupers spare American residents of. »- , ■- Idlers. They formerly were active m
tried separately. George W. Healis. the Orient direct‘criticism, making || a a E AAn All Ol FTT English romps and then came over to
chauffeur..for Dr. Mohr, pleaded nolo their attack in a general way on the HAI F INIH . NlFrl 1 Germany to continue their work,
icontendere to a charge of man- attitude of the American government, i "uhu IliWH 1 The efforts of the committee to
1 desired. As fast as it is possible to
I obtain the volumes they are forward-
. ; ed to!be trenches.
Conflicting reporta fromLMeuopota- . a feature of the work is so-called
mis made it doubtful whether the wandering'libraries, containing hooks
--- ..liy who recently was givens sentence her omres of the allied armies on —-----------
Gainesville, commander of the Fourth or 99 years for robbery With firearms land and may be subscribed for I i
Texas Infantry with Adjutant Gener-land a’ fifteen years sentence for as private individuals at the rte of 5 HOUSTON TO NEW ORLEANS
a! Hutehings, The brigade of Infan- anul to murder were set for trial cents a month, ROAD TO BE LOGGED.
1 *— “—-i- 4- •ua —I — . —.J- . —-- Since the arrival of the Britisi * --- («
English paper‘has also been, By Ansocinted Press. . ‘ ..
- — Beaumont. Tex., Jan. 18—Automo-
bilists and good roads advocates to
Hr AsnonantedPresn.
-------- „— - —-........- Indianapolis, Ind., Jan, 18,— Presi-
allied BaUan undertaking never cease dent Wilson's preparedness program
temarvei at the number of news: probably will be the subject of much
papers able to live in a city of, nor-dtscusion at the convention df the
a
j
By-y A
Mh, -A
ably result in a sentence of life Im-
prisonment. The Jury* was complet-
ed after Wlam H, lewis of Boston
i> who to a negro and a former assist-
ant United States attorney general
.and counsel for Brown, questioned
each mTn as to his attitude regard
ing the alleged confessions of the
ABv Awnotinten Press “ | witnesses anti 150 veniremen were on
Seguin, Tex., Jan. 18,—The annual | bond nt Lufkin today the de fense in
Convention of the fexas Swine Breed-, the rose of E. E. and Louis Sapp.
setfor this city to-! charged with the murder of Richard By Anbociated Press a
.nd the,velegatesWaten won Jt. contention fos a con anignron Were"unird"nda
large number, wouned in the bom-
J. A leading editorial in The War dis- ] British had won a victory over the orau sorts for both officers and men,
cussing.Germany,s relations to Russia; Turks or the latter had been able to whieh are sent.to one company, read,
an dto England beginsi. “There is a surround and threaten with death or and sent to another. There are also
particular reason why the Americans i « apture General ownshend's 10,000 a number of necalled field gray books,
do not regard the Germans cause fav- men at Kut er Amara. An earlier which have gray paper covers and “
orably. It may be found In her fail- "— fh- — 4 ——
, vroves also how neutral thlq society I t
Is., a society which once claimed Dr. i (
Ernest Faber and Pastor Krauz!
do*
- «r
ganization, "The miners will be
agains any inerease in the standing
at my or great additional expencitures
lor the navy that is not absolutely
| n< cessary." -
The convention will be the twenty-
him kathering for the, miners aud
probably will I* one of Uis most im-
portant in tti history of the organ-
Iroline There will he zbout 1,600 .
keg
3
♦ prisoners Of war in
i tries. Nexotiations
> line are now belng
- 4 Russia, and a shipment of 3,000 vol-
. ■ umies in Runetan from the University
. 1 of Warsaw is soon to be distribmted
’ among Russian prisoners of War.
The commtttebe already haa the
names and raddrenses of 38,000 German
m. -
9 * I ' , 2e
"We wpuld like to ask whether it is
| the idea of defending the oppressed
that has enabled England to own so
-ymuch of the earth's -soH? And if the
oppressed sre to look to England for
protection, why does she not st once
occupy Russia?''
nowein any real senne a Greek city. "Probably the president's program
indeed, a scant 25 per cent of the or preparedness wil be opposed by
population is Greek Yet the . Ity .the minera suid Willam dreen, sec.
supports five Greek dafly newzpapers,lretary-treasurer of the nationa or-
tanoscueetnnetwtterece’na Tbire. Ti mretting wil cost the unlon sev-
cally independentnewspaper. In theleralthonand dollars. __
sense that a newspapr may be > • be niosI linzortant an nj^ct to Come
politically ndependent in the United before the gathering, according to-
States or in France. Every Greek Secretary Green, will be the cons id-
daily is either for or against ‛Venize-; eratton of new wage agreements with
loe—thst being the cardinal politie al | the operators t replace the preseat
test. This is true, of course, of thosej contracts which expire March 31 next.
In Saloniki as well ' All contracts, both in the anthracite
The Ught. a morning and the New lend bit imtoous fields, will have to.
Truth, an evening journal, are thelbe repla< e<i. be said affecting a mil;
Greek anti-Venizelist organs though, lion workers. What the minera will
the former in addition to being bit- driuaml < onld not be forecast, as tue
teriy opposed t the late premter istpropomas wi be threshed.ont in the ----
'1 ed the liquor hours of the Cleveland alno pronouncedly pro-German, The' convention aud in committee.
“‘parliamentary division in Yorkshire, Macedonia and the Greece, both hundnda of resolutions will be .
j the miners were inclined to take It morning Journals, are the Venizelos presented to the convention and will
as a personal affront. Some of the,' organs in Saloniki, though the An-' deal with all subJects related to the
I union officials denouneed it as elasschor an evening paper while mote coal mining indurtrynand to the or-.
1 legislation. Knight was quick th militarist than anything else also Kanination.
1 take advantage of thia discontent and supports Venizelos. The Spanish- ________________-
hu: 18—John R. ] announced himself aa candidate Mr Hebrew evening paper, the Forward. “+
.uun.u. . known newspaper I the seat, which chanced to becpme is as its name impilen, socialist in MANY HOMESEEKERS
men todsv was appointed managing vacant at this time polities and pro-German. ’ -I IN BROWNSVILLE COUNTY,
editor of the AllMin American, the OppominK Knight was Herbert Sam. One other newapaper Is worthy of, . -----
morning daily of this elty. uel, M P., the pontmaster general, mention, the Journal or the French By A-nrinted Prss
—a 'i - - I who under the comhpromise. made he- warship Charlemagne, which while Brow m>y Ilie. Tex. Ian IM.—Home-
ADDITIONS TO NATIONAL j tween the regular parties when the not technically published in Saloniki seeker* from northern states are now
GUARD ARE PROPOSED conit tion- cabinet wan formed - should has its circulation there. It is lo fartee mning into the valley country in
have retained his place without a the newsiest sheet to be had in Sal-ilarge nunpbers, according to raiiroad
contest. Samuel’s victory was easy, oniki, for it prints all the ofie rial offie iala and land agents Almost ,
----- communnes of the various' coutriesl dally a train of prospective residents L
--------wa wen as • zreprfiteat nt tn la mede ttpip Kansas CiorMikouie----------
O FAE TRIAL , rorm Ar iom at ca licit troKthe wireless i and brought to the Brownsville coun-
ON TWO MORE CHARGES. Eermtetoo PFemehbatttleship’ it try by land firms owning extensive
1 ----- ' *•........" • -—•—•—-- -- it is not unuqual *
a very important if not "a dominant
part in the politics so much the lend-
0 1
tr
r eM"
Ra. ’ '>
a- a
ad
ft v 2,0
lie
nd
en .
as
slaughter aud Judge Rathbun defer-. The .German papers are comment- ... rnPAAP IIFnr rerect soldiers' homes has resulted in
red sentence, which It was unofficial-' ing extensively on the failure of the 111 FVIIFNI.F HFKFthe construction of 18 buldings. at a
b stater -wowM not be pronounced Belgian governmentto win any tecent | "IV —w’wHiVV— 11 —IULTtost of from three to five thousand
until after the trial of Mrs. Mohr, recognition from its allies, and the . — marks apiece, where thousands of sol-
Brown and spellman. fact that Belgium was not admitted , diers are cared for and given some of
_____[ . to the European group which Joined , Snow Is Predicted For Tonight. No 1 the creature comforts of home.
with Japan in urging China to post- Suffering Amons Live Stock
KATY OFFICIALS
SPEND NIGHT HERE amdilryamtbidfsmKentttothe From Tuesday"s Dany.
UI LHU "vuu- ,,u,,ulslllea. the little strip of country which
__ I he still calls his own. his small band
l.1 . i- of faithful followers and he himself
Arrive at Ten O'clock and Leave hve lost their political Identity No
Early Today For Northwestern special importance attaches to them
- Points [any more. Beigium seems to have
1 • lost lt« attraction which it had st the j
From Tuesday a Dslly. 'beginning as a war slogan. It has
The party of Katy officials on.aniserved the purpose of detracting peo-i
Inspection of the Texas lines of Thatiple’s attention from the real issue and |
system did not reach here until ten the cause of the war at the beginning
o'clock last night apd left early this and as these real issues have gradual
morning for a trip over the Wichita ly been projected to the foreground |
Falls and Northwestern to Forgan and have become paramount, Belgium ... .... . . --------- -----r--------- •
and return. They are expected tolin now of littie consequenee to the Hally covered by the sleet and live- parliament on the single issue of the
arrive here on their return Thursday I utente powers and at best a side is stock which depends uipon pastur- open saloon. Reginald Knight, whose
--------------- ------------- night and will leave Friday morning sue to b deni witl incidentally. If age can Eet along for a time under defeat was early foreseen, did
* almost total negloct anil P’resideni for Waco where they will .begin an occasion arises The voluminous war conditions as they are todlay. The ; ; __ _____; — j_____
inspection of the Texas Central, reports of the allies do not mention tempeartyre was not low enough to- j open osaloon as for the libertles which
Included in the par: were: General ] Belgium’s liutle army say more, al- day to cause much suffering to live* he claimod went with the open sa-
Superintendent H. E.Anderson,1though no doult theyFhave their dally । stock on the ranches. • |ioon. Liberty, freedom, self respect,
dustrial < lommissioner R. W.Hockadaz 'fight just like the rest of them. The The forecast for tonlrht is for; ^if reliance and the right of the so-
.. . ..... or.St.Houis.TaLeeler..industrial/king of Englandrecently visited snow or rain, with rain and higber cial habits of the people to live were
According to the tradition, a per-1 commissioner for the Texas lines, France, but we nave not heard that heitemperatures forecasted for tomorrow, abis catchwords. Even the beer and
was allowed al-out fifteen days "nd 7. G Hopkins specia; represen: remembered his luckless brother king ------------------ - distilling trade was not responsible
...... s • tatives.of ‘ ecel iye w8 chafr, D vision in Flander., The Belgian government MRS. PANKHURST TO BE I for Knight's csndldscy. It did not
send j his card to all persons whose Sure rjntend,entJW;Butn.A nd.Gen .remained silent when lately other al-. * UNCONDITIONALLY ADMITTED even endorse him. Knight himself
acqudintance he regarded as worth eral ' reight Asent. Vonta inea o. the 1 lies proclaimed anew their intention ——-
cultivating. When the custom he Northwestern joined the party here. ' to stand together to the last." Ity.Anxeciate I’rean
came general certain of its draw- ....... ..... | The same editorial then reviews at | Washington, Jan. 18—.Mrs. Knime,
backs made themselves felt acutely. BASEBALL PLAYERSMAY-. I length what Germany lias done inline. Pankhurst the British suTTrasist
A single person overlooked aequired BE UNDER LIABILITY -AWRelglum and says that under the dl- leader detained by New York immi-i
for the erson in default “ mrudreny A—eiitM Presn.
that was stronger than the gratitude ‘Austin, Tex., Jan. 18,—Steps were
of all those that were remembered taken today by-President Walter Mr-
by him Many a bitter enmity had ris of the Texan baseball league to
its origin in the simple forgetfulness place the players under the workmen's
of a person to observe this custom, compensation act. It is proposed to
The exchange of visiting cards, place the seven Texan clubs under the
originally purely a social matter, bo- provisions. As to Shreveport it may
came also introduced into business, be necessary to obtain a Texas char- 1
Men who had no socfal intercourse , ter to give the players the benefit of
whatever, but has xeason to eniti-the law.
"eiineNThn7
‘ da
A Th
4 t ' • c5"
*AMrtr*v • ' '
ienhip
great deal of grumbling; those who tice J. J. Padgitt’s court thia morn- .
considered it a nuisance were never- ing charging Bell with murder. Bell
theless obliged to fall in line for fear has secured counsel, and it was said
, of lacking consideration among their the-unwritten law would constitute
acquaintances. Last yearthe vilking ; the chief defense, Moseley will bei
caret was replaced by theniHustrated burled at Ben Arnold, nnnanennrn nv
------ 8925 ami. wav AMBAREhm.mutumanrp.amndswnssesunackro-msruom
( FRENuH AIRMEN"5” S"t" "
mally only-about 150,000 inhabitants Ufted Mine Workers of America,
of whom a very large percentage can- whic h will bezin here tomorrow and
not read or write. Though the second will continue for about .three weeks,
city of Greece since its conquest by a number of resolutions on the sub-
the Greeks in the last Balkan war, ject’have been received at the min-
Saloniki baa never been and is not ers‛ headquarters here. I
■ v
3. ckk
• r '
2r —
southeast Texas have started a move
meut to-qhue s complte log -made
of the aukomobile road between Heu"
ton and New Orleuns, which-la one of
the links in the Southern Nstlooal
Highway Automobile travel along -
this route has been hampereet few j
wome time oh account of lack of defi-
nite information in regard to the rode
throughout thl sectlon.
• Bt rAtg I ’ d tmldlaziti
; . '. . i .- . 3
de
id- 6 ,
tl. *
HO
n-
ri-
rs,
cal
cal
Early in the war, these German pa- J
- tiers confined themselves very largely 1
to the denunciation of the'British but !
recently Americana in China have:
I am in for much criticism, and prats ' |
ticallyall the German newspapers areM
commenting extensively on the atti-;
tude of the Americans In the Far
=? Bast, t 1 '', । 1 .. —.;-----------h
In a recent issu9 The War contained ' I
the following article under the head-
ing: "American Neutrality:’’ "We
again wgfer to the only way for Am- '
— erieans to be neutral and that is, to be '
in league with everything British, and
avoid being seen with a German. ।
"At- the last, meeting of Dr. Rich-
ard’s Christian Literature Society we
hear that the Americans were present .
-A in good nunbers. another Anglo-Am- ।
eric an society. This proves that the 1
Awericaus are neutral. We might sk.
If the German Medical* School held a;
meeting, would Americana have the *
courage to attend, and would this
prove that they were neutral or un-1
Nneutral? ;
"Dr. Richard's speech in the interest i
of peace hinted very clearly that the '
group of powers, of which Germany ia ;
< ne. stands for oppression. and -Eng-
j land's group stands for defense of
those oppressed. This insinuaon.
0- -V
•' !
42,2
I 1 ’
h :
I
j'
seyskMagMog-ccnMER_____
rpqijabeth.F. Mohr I qegroes ihat they hadnahot down the
l • the murder of the woman's husband, their stalled automobile on August 1 Americans and the American at.
Dr, £. Franklin Mohr, a well, known G. 191, at the instigation of Mrs, tude towards the war are constantly
zhyaisian of Providence, R. L and Mohr. The two men later repudiat-, mentioned specifically and Indirectly
uzlatudNarportagubeganaima..Ergyidenee-1d theinipurporte itatements. Fr-+hinted at in articles appearing in
—r Tneroia uo death penalty in Rhod * forts de fe made without success tol
* "" ‘Island n a conviction would prob. I have Mrs. Mohr who is charged with "
2,*
4-‛o-r
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Wichita Weekly Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1916, newspaper, January 21, 1916; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1566009/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.