The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1916 Page: 4 of 16
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HOUSTON 'DAILY POST: - TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 15 1916.
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---ai-aaaaaaal.iiiiaaaaa.a.. ...... fir - T rillr n.rmrLfUxr Jl-nrrir1 C rl rjl rjTJTJ-iri'ril 'I ' ' - - -" -A ------1 ' -- '- - ' T". ' ' " . . . 'l . ' ' . V ."' .
.M ADUV ETUTAI nr mTTnijnnniTjn mAmr ntr i r t mtnn Mnrmn -;t4T ..1 : .. r -v-.;.
1
'AUAN ARMY EQUAL OF JfinntRRSAini.WAR
CHALLENGE ISSUED
- - VWUVIUIUVII 9mJ UV11U .
ANY AND SURE OF VICTORY . FOR TEXAS SH0W1
TO CULBERSON UBH VOTE FOR CULBERSON
"-
.A map
i
f i I
f
tri-
(Continued from Pate On.)
The step-ahead must be taken one
i a lime. i ne Italian war na urrii
fought in a sortf mystic maze in which
mountains are the green hedges and the
valleys beneath represent the gravelled
f walks. Sometimes tlie two armies seemed
tangled in an inextricable knot. An Aus-
. 1 1(1 II umufi VII ufiv 1iihj urn iTT-m
well in the rear of the Italians shelling
their ways of communication and quite
unreachable from the valleys they hold.
An Italian battery will be kilometers be-
hind wnat seems to be the Austrian
front. also shelling roads and also pro-
tected by cliff and gorge from direct at-
tack. "In the valley of Lagarina you will see
tenant who accompanied me said. "We
took It last night out we gave it up to-
day." 1 am expressly prohibited from giving
the name of that tort because at the
time of writing it is still in Austrian
hands. Its ciins commanded certain
Italian trenches in the valley. From
the vicinity the
were score of hungry -and thirsty sdl-
"Carried by aaaault." my humorous
PINEST HOSPITAL-
COREY HAD NEVER SEEN.
The hospital Mrvica seama tn n.i.
on a par with military hospital servlcea
waewner. one observation hospital
- i ne w ourraea are watched for a
period before be In sent on to nthxr h.
pltals to make sure that they have no;
contagious diseases was easily the
finest army hospital I have ever seen.
U had been a cavalry barracka. and was I
j . w isftsn over I Or
medical purposes. The field service is
Birry Miller hthnsiasti Colquitt RepBed Becwseef t&l Ut1eWp.iilioaM
cenred by De Leon Crowd. .
Speaker Went Into Detaili w to
Achievements of Senator and
Made Comparisons With
Record of Opponent.
(Houstt Pott ShcM.)
DK LEON ITexas. August 14 Hon.
K . . r - ifiiiw i i xsarry aimer 01 Lianas spoae at the
.-ufa'ry1 b... auditorium in th..ity Monday
sanitstton it urmi tn K nui. I afternoon In the lntereat of Hnn OhariAa
hilarfVi!Be.of JLeld "rce- A- Culberson's candidacy for the United-
In discussing Ih mil lit n. nr n . I . TO
however the moraf I th on thtrl "UM- 500 mUn
that counts in thu matur of spirit the attentively throuf hout the address and
aiaiinn irrny sradee vrr hlrh nn add auriArl l!K.rnv ' nitsa .tvtR a
rniKht expert the Lastin to be excellent in ldies were in the' audience. Altogether
orfeitsire. but thnA m.n im hi snaaoh -.11
IlltUlllIII lUt'O III IV llllljt IIIC AIIB
triaus misht have thrown 5h?!l8 Into their
11 mi mi ( 1 if t uiii t tt. 51 1 t-u. j ne Piau 1 . iv w vjauoiieni in 1 ibuivs w i j in me airarance.
did not prop. to tother ttikinc that ! offensive but theee men have a grim hie speech was well received.
fnrt tmt 1 tha niMiinuin tAi.s Uoi-a lflbdn I ft D 1 1 i t " tO frtlofc It Alll n.ts- iu .v A i. UAn A 17 II a a.
n 1.1 uui 'i vipv iu irviiin iaaui iiiaa
fnrt nni I tha nnnintoin tAtia U ir tAknn
lnv?use it would obviouslv be difficult to
terical value. But the men in the Italian I for 54 days
trenches were nnnoyed by the fire kih t "d anothr hich had Hon. W. K. Lowe who introduced Mr
"I ii en tnk.' it
selves one night.
v FORT WAS TAKEN
M WITROUT ORDERS.
Xo orders had been lvr-n. imnd u
it" No officer told them to go forward. But
& one lattalion Just whopped out of their
v trenches at midnipht and poured through
the barb wire and across the moats of
- that little iitronghoUi and took it They
;' took it thoroughly. Along with the fort
- they took 100 prisoners The rst of the
defenders were dead cr wounded or had
t . ran away. Then came the oueslion.
-WK it ahll n-ttli if
01v.o'js!y there ws? nothing to le done -
H IO STICK It OUt Under fir tHalf It Hon. A P rlimnlnn rxf thla ltw
f.nl.1 Ka h a m) k... . .V V " I . " T T . .
i r.A w n me i son so m cnrje ot tne proram and introduced
1 fOUnd Oil nrvsn it.n K. . U.VA. a w a n ? j
ior m das in a front line trench under speaker. Mayor Allen In turn introduced
held . Simi; ...i -";:J""U r.vi.
."oiRHii.tiu iui uays wuiei.
?rmvUJ.i. .ayu0fTeii''r No other llled Afer the usual preliminary remarks
Pl lh." French h b" forced the speaker reviewed the record of
h iL!u endu" - lt soldiers. It Charley Culberson as attorney general of
h7J Ti . ii j T'? "lnce co'onel to Texas when as a barefaced boy he re-
hi. .h. w uini uii .iu irani xexas rauroaas ivuuuuu
1j.Tii.. J acres of land saving that vast amount
laSt nlaht n f1fi ilrnnn . v I i. T1 i. i . ..
h t f. i ii J1 r.t me of tn runted the service to this State which
nut I feel all right today - Culberson rendered when he went before
FuviMr av r. I tn United States supreme court at
i wivii iiiMuo u v . iruri .i cuun in
The odd part Is that he looked It. H Texaa which declared unconstitutional
was smiling content apparently fit as the rt-ming power of the railroad
a J-year-old. This man hT . " m.mi"l" ' and that after the
lessor of mathematics before the war. upheld by the federal circuit court of
i to Criticisms it Bowie j
QM Jjbor.Ltw.
Declared He Was Willing to Leave I Ha Hefardi Thu Hew Law as a
viauna and seoord to uommu- i Tiolation of the Foarla
ion to Decide and the
Loser Retire.
men tali of Democracy.'
'. The
solace
in war
tflin
peace
f- witli it. Sn the Italians wnt la.'k to Another man liad been cut off with . appeals at New Orleans.
the:: on tranches before dsv broke and ! handn.l t r. j .
f- left the empty little fort to be reoc. u-j 1 or mn on bald nob during RECORD WHILE
piea oy tne Austnans. n was witn a pe- --"firian rusn. He was there for 10 GOVERNOR
. t uiihi 'iauir iciai mr. .in in u lllf UMV9
...... .... .-..11 K..f t.. IL. . I
As governor of Texas he secured tha
I 1
r
pleasure that the watch d the davs with no f.w l. j .
.-..ii .K... t.. . u i - .v "in. ui ana ior
V day. until they found that'it mas a mere I lllre Jys witn no 'ter at all. The I Paage of the reprisal of the common
hunk only tenanted by their own wound- j agony he and his men must have suf-1 fellow servants rule as aoolled to
V whenever it is T wanted. If the AustrUns I ' '"eezmg Dy night frying by day common carriers: this law makes rail-
bother them too much they will take it I 2 .!? P"'1" un. makes one shud-1 roads responsible for the lives of their
V again just to teacn good manner. ZZ'J""""r.y': Dul cheery aa employes ahd issH thrn.h th f-..
u.u .oe wnen i saw mm. He had ha.. . " .. " -
a Ualdensian preacher. "Of t ulberson. The sneaker called atten-
l am placing emphasis on this matter ion to the fart that while Culberson as
I tne Italian morale becausa of the Kovernor oi Texas was fighting for the
w w.wi . iwivfa iLuuaea to I vi auis mu oiquut was a mem-
apeak rather lightly of what the Italian I of tha State senate and was He chief
in iib u(m Kir ina muc i uinnntiir
l1?i.I-.n!)t iust- Th hav fought an Perhaps the most liberal applause of the
UDlllll fitf lt M ficrl.l lll.nl Iftllroa. n-D . ... . .. . I
w :: ' ...t.w.ijr up many i ' v b" " " ucn me iiumkct 111
mils for the Liast vear Tn a I review in the rprnrri f riiir..
lias fur the most of thai tlm Kn .ki United (States aenainr .lM.lnr.1 -Thu
ites government
not be correctly
I hat is tne sort ot intng one heirs con-
- tinually on this front. It is perfectly
- apparent that an army that will do that
r sort of thing is a good army. Lt us ndt
- t say mat u is a oeiier army man any
other only that it is a good army. It Is
- the more remarkable in that most of the
Italian soldiers had had comparatively
j i little military training before the war. It
has been estimated to me that half vl
t i: them had no training at all
? PRIVATE SOLDIERS
"ARE HUSKY PEASANTS.
JS In peace times Italy only called a ciass
. of 8O.O1 men to the colors annually. No
5 more were needrtl There are no men
j of less than 20 years and none of more
than 40 in the present army so that it is
-"'obvious that if Italy entered the war with
an army of 1.000000 men only a moiety
to make
liilltou was
fell back to
taiian been
iigni nierany up many I uur"B was given wnen
r the past year. The Austrian reviewing the record of
the roost of that time been able Unitd States senator d
in. vnoice oi positions. If one m united Slates government
LH4 nnl auml.nti.. . . I far til n. ml Iff .. . t. .. 1 . .
another. Not onry has the I w tten cPt lu name of Culberson
liHnHienntto.1i ... rh. .. I be interwoven in even- ihanir " ITm-.
i t . . ... iu.i ior 1 . . . j ....... - .
of position but the nature of the ground he said: Calumny the foulest sin
has made nnnM. . UT I of liolltics never .InreH hrall. anvKi
difficult. against his private life or his official m-
"It took us two months to get up that egrit' "
The Austrian hurt th. ...1.1 r SENATE PLACE.
Inn Th. l..i." v -1 -" me .. . K .
. . . uau oeen lorced lit-I " i. uiuereon is sun
t. could have had previous training. In the Orally to quarry their defensive trenches the speaker whollv r..f..i 1..
out 01 the stark rock of th. hill .... : " "
vuuia oniy oe done at night. Durlnft- the - . service
day the atUcklng force lay behind what rttn that Culberson had not lost but
; tirst year ol the war the army was
doubled and in the second year it will be
Z tripled in numbers.
I he private soldiers are for the most
r to. . ..V ... .ii... i'. 1 uui ... . 1 ney are
Jj strong hardy men. used to hard work
1 and aimillp fsre anH 0-rM-wl r-a - nut..!.!
for fighting. The men from the south
y are somewhat undersized by our stand-
t ards but one does not notice any defi-
t ciency in height or weight in an organ -
ixation as a whole because of the Italian
W P'an of making up a regiment from men
of ari sections. By peasant standards
. they are well fed. The average Italian
i." working fanuiy eats meat rarely. These
jf men have at least one good meal of meat
h each day. and the remainder of the ration
is made up of the soups vegetables and
' Pte lne' liv uPn habitually. The
' first ration of the war was too generous.
' L" !t " reoently been cut down in or-
fder to avoid needless waste.
GOOD FOOD WAS
r ALWAYS PLENTIFUL.
. a)o far as my nonexpert eye .ould see.
; the organisation of the force was excel -V
lent. Food was always at hand except
in tbe cases common to any fight in
i. which the corvees could not get to the
4 fighting men. because of the enemv's fire. I
:Tue noucombatant "earners" displaved
the same excellent spirit that the rlfie-
i!. s.vmen did. In one instance a corvee had
been sent up an exposed rock chute to
I f"' ood to a body of men who had
. been holding an advanced position for
. some days More than half the carriers
a en Riueu or aisaoiea dv shell fire dur-
l ing the journey. The remainder went
By E. C. Lowry. I ' The following correspondence will ex-
ouiYiis. -reins Aucuat i A cnauensa w - ...
1 r . .. . . I Hon. Jnhn T- Wr.r4K.rn linil.lnm T.V.I
11 1 1 iivHrnnr '11 in 1 1 1 r t in t h "irr.inA.Mni. -" .w.. wwwwt . .
proxies" representing Charles A. Culber- J Vhwatn. August 11. My Dear
son tn auhmit mma th.ir. riiuvu for I ' "i a uwiwiin snoiosa a copy 01 a
proof to a board of friends of Oovemor tet5 to which I refetTad In a telegram I
Cokjujtt and Senator Culberson and If dM1 Jointly to you and Claude
I HuHrMtk V. . .K.to . ...... T - . I .. . I
provan in substance and tha record of I 1""- i-n v ... u. . raiuiui
Culberaon ahow.ri hrihte th.n tha. f hdln4l a copy of It to tha DaUaa Times- I
Colquitt. he (Colquitt) would withdraw ? ermW from whlch 1 HSquest
from tha race featured the spewh of Mr. rof wtwntnt of my Yiewa.
Colnniti h.r. vr -I... . .v... 1 ana I 1 am also sending you a copy of my I
- - " U..1UBT .V 1 1 1 III J . IK I. .V W I A. . J . . L I . . . I . . . . I
iOMI..-. . . . 1 .-.1 w nuiirii. 1 ci 1 iruiy your inenu.
rarmera and ranchmen that crowded thai J. W. Bailey
street until passage was impossible. f
"My opponent is represented by a co-lHnn 1 c M..rrs.ii n.ir...vin. t....
tene or irresponsible proxies." he said. I Washington. August My Dear '
"I do not believe that f Charles A. Cul- Friend: Yours of July 27 came duly to the ODiy 'onable objection which any
hftMnn .... . .H in ... . I . I man eoulrt nrvA cr. in.. him ....
what h VrSilsi Ir. rinin fne h.m t . rona you sugg ested. M- it mis bill is now to be accepted as demo-
5h.t&AM 8en- Cer.on .em. to be In vtlc0-( 0hp6p0n"t.mre nhOd0X tha"
okpmeef
oerson in Texas. His remarks were not measure ana i ao not see ' . vy. duikj.
at all venomous because he loves Cul- how as a democrat he can do other- 4-
more" nu- bmb y"86 h" btM m wise I wiU take great ; pleasure in help- Washington. August 11. 19H.
"This speaker sought to impress the n n"n even mor a011 han I hve J- C. Murrell.
audience with what a bad man I was heretofore done; but if he votes for that . Gainesville Texas
and hm unfit T u-aa ... . . i. Lin . ... i . .. .. i .
- - ... i.Liemii iiiv i win. ne wiu. in mv onmion. aa vid untti uoai menu:
estyP integTTersona' fundamental principle of this gov- Since It became apparent that Senator
I Avnm.n . . . . I I lllh.rann i. .1 .1 . . . I .
u.uc.i. uu vau nut vuve i or iiiiii. i s .n nwu.u wiirj ui i ne io ieaa-
Kxcept for the fact that he has so I ln candidates in the recent senatorial
T r.Kin. ..... I aecunea to express nimseil 1 would f"'). nave received many letters
I challenge him and the fr ends of I . .. . .. Ifr. .i.j. . jr. . . ..
mltt ? CulJl'a; V 1 com- on had any thought of voting for that tate requesting m. to write to those
miiiM nf .n federal child labor blU because he has wnose names were sent me upon the
both .r. r-.fr.rl A . 111 1 publicly declared against national prohl- supposition that I could influence them
oom go. before this committee nuifnu ...- I.- . .. .
our sins let th.m in- i ouiou upon tne ground tnat it is an 'or senator uuioerson; and I
record nriv.t. Dri n.. rmm interference with the rights of the States answered each of those letters saying that
adrnm'Tstra rl pecUve y 'a. 'governor rny h " VP" ' "'" fe6' 81 4 '
accompli.he.1. and if he can show a better n"0" ot chld " V e" char- m" end. to support Senator Culberson
record than mi. i i . . I y "lln'n exclusive Jurisdiction of ""in i anew mat ne was opposed to the
Z w- iTt . " "'et' the States. Indeed a bill designed to child tabor bill.
persona p children in these I did not. however gp Into that quee-
tration aa governor more advanced and "Veral 8tMe8 U mucn mor undemocratic on as thoroughly with any of those
Dr. Eugene T. Ifurdwlth the
Russian Army writing in the
New York Timet of his visit to
the trenohes says: "They were
sitting in the bottom of the
trench drinking tea." News
Item.
India Tea Is a prized luxury tn trench or boudoir
CHALL FKinr rn
NAME COMMITTEE.
of greater results then I will withdraw amendment l tne 0eral con- friends as I did In my letter to you
from this race for I'nitej States senator. 8tltuton prohibiting the manufacture and written the very day the vote on that
"If they can't do this then' let then." of whisky; for the one violates the bill was taken ln the senate but before
come "p..1? tne lkk 1K ke men and Prt'P f State rights as much as the I knew that it w tr. i
ci mis campaign as it should be I OUMr' na there are objections to the I ... .
cted. open and above board. Let I 'eaeral child labor bill which do not lie u eemB that a number of those friends
against a proniDttion amendment to the nave communicated my doubts to their
"tt ?. Senator. Culberson
condu
conaucted open nn.l above board ljt
'sonalltles. Let tliem submit their i..tI fede
i yj i runn u iin nor t . . ... n. 1
..... v.- p. r;uuiiT. ine
challenge is open to tliem. 1 dare them
to accept It."
At the close nf th... .u.
accorded a generous round of applause.
-i . l"rou'll0ut the crowd came cries.
TAYLOR IN SPEECH
: SCORED COLQUITT
Declared Former Governor Had De-
nounced Wilson.
Republicans- Gleeful Over Criticism
of Democratic Administration
and Would Regard Victory
as Slap at President.
drowned in
they got they
run a mine
enemy would
every Inch of progress.
rliht "f . .....' "..Tr.' u"""'..i " Y5e.a lor child labor bill. I have
tuV and le wfiskr tliough hma;- bTough? me"a WMlllI
wilUng to see T even "the St. .7 ToVT far ?.t2jr. "?S 1VL J? . -...ex?laln.
Give it . I... .ri.r." i' in substituting overnmental fnr Mn.n "" ."J ?aV. "f leie-
i." " wy iair i .uthr.rifv r.r rT.iw.r. . "-r- me. aim i nave conctuaea to
'"o iucKing rorce lay behind what " vu.oerson naa not lost but ' i'n anyway and such re- thV it Vh. ri.hT Ch. i ' .unceu autnorise the publication of my letter to
TJLl-'i ro-ted bM ""'jr and only Uo "SSn. ... .k. . inV h-tT leivLl? i" rfJJ... ???!?? K . stenographer
.u.uc. 1JIng ln lne now f ...... i...-. 1. i no years. rte declared Cul- " " "V A ""enge maue to llrrt to forbid the .mnWm. j i Tiih. iV. " '."f""1 eerai copies oi it and i shall
days and hours at other time. i.iV berson s hat and his nrivate strn.h.r ln "Pen letter in several nanen. r h. 'n? e.mP?ment of -hildren in tonight send a copy of it tn the nil.
i the spring rains. Every f oot ? OU.ld wortn .more in " "fee for the af' ? k".n his position on the life their health T or thai? 2 Th.l Times-Herald from which I received a
nejr aepi. it is impossible to i AA. '.r'" ilan "oum tolqu tt. He Vr '""or iaw ne did not bandy I far the rx.llo .. n i.l .7 eiBB.iu asaing ror a statement.
ie through rock becse the fS!r."hlle1 th attention of his hearers t When n.1911 1 w" Governor of erfy wtends bt bsvod tha? "he stati Lk' .""v."01 1"nJto he understood
iM nfnrma L.. u. . I tO the inhuniAII tv ftf tnrninor . ITeXafi. I BDnrnvaH a vat-v ' C . . ' U"1 UCVOna lOai tile State I that I hlVA 4 hnn fr fx A TVx. aHll.i J l
proiVe..:- "J 01 fcuse he ; AciTor old and ask'ed if Uw which pVohrmVhV empToy- stltu?e lltXltt; Cufberson w rhouT'aTo Tavln
i v ' m uuk ur nurse so. i viiiui en uiitier i.-. vnr -.f iK i a ..
thev would treTt . riT-T "wu " ment of chlliVrUn r'l"-.l"e 'mplorM ?"tl? . will for the will of mother rnV riisonV for ch.
EVERY BAVOMP-r e scored Colaui.rfo; h7..r.i . any mannf.rtnrino .tt:..iZL. "I ag.n na lalner "-"Pt to their chil- i .hoiTld r.f . "h.Z . T''.:"
TlDDrn dv C.rr the democratic .rl.ir.1;..! " 17 i "l."""u "m unoeriuren. .ri .' .... " ..." "
. .. . nnit. i ..- . iwii nnu re-I r " aSr; in nni mines or auarrlea I .v. 110 i'""' as iney were given
Night after night the men . ... I ZIIk i?e cT0.quLtt 'n!?- of De- i a J""' rights' democrat first last Not only does the child lahr. hin ln a Je"r .to. ?ne. ot V dose personal
chisellnr on h .r. L" " "ic" A ?IQU' "'ways and I believe all matter of before th- ..n-t. rt... .17 " 7. " are "nown
......v. .uu were 'r-vr. V e 1 ' ulenl ana espe-1 ""i ougnt to be regulated bv the I . ' .m utmi ui luimisimui um iuui m o
vnrb ni. -(K 1 . I Ciallv hi foreiirn nnllm- tJ .. . . . Ifii.... T1 'iuwwu oy III I .)..- . . . 1 1 r.1 ..... u. .
- -uai ana pica would nh.r.. ih.i Vk. . "c me ";. lr axe auierent cond Hons ln mi" uuv.rramaoiy auperseai
Vw. 1 . . 1 ' naree tnat the Drofessuonal nniitir.r.. I each fttntj. . v.. . .. i . . I ..... i. ...
.u..eu iu arop tneir toote to renel and brewers .r ...r.rw-TrT-..r" V"-'" i.... l. cousiaerea. ou.uuniy oi parents with the author- i.v. .r... -ener
swift and t..-i ' th- r.n. "8 u.uerson in w inai i will he attacked by labor itv of the .v.rnm-rt k.. "V.""'. " lu yu.as meang of
...... . iiUijUK i ne oar i ' I leaaera ann critiri.-ri h . i i I - " .v .a luiuiw 1 1 cur . in. mrseii irom in imnon.ii.i- ..i.
hv m-.r. -.. ' . I I I .7. r TT .i.e." wiien I BWy I ohiectlon.M- h.r-.... .. ... . r.f m-lrlr.-. . ..r...... "!: -
r uc .lieu ana niie nr. v.. I - i w hul ueneve I ne Teirr. i .i..n . i u ueuoeraieiv ui-
.1 j . I r.i.lK-r. !...... I i.h. r. . . t . .vviiuurai .
...e ...anagea to worn their trench so . v. me. ...... .vwmiui iii-w mingj. i ."kio iu cvaue me constitution by doing Ver " trufv vour fri-nri t w tj .
near the toD of fh.t hin..o. tUcusten Post Stcrial. I . ' I indirectly what Can not Ii rton rli.-r.llv I ... aurjy.
' "B"6fi'U5 LUIS 1 . . r.IT" rr . I 9 I A I Ed' flltiHT I rt.L
way and that thai h- ..... w I 1 ata'iv. Texas. August 14. Tha I OUEATinM ncgirrr. I There is not a senator or . .....
to pump hand grenade. Into the shelter. .!!1 .7.?.Untr C"l?r club ha started If the federal government is going to de- .7 conKres" wh Ptd to be- POUTICAL FrfPFftflHTIlRR
wUh T."h'" . i.e k Tf.".- ZiZ?ln th. stroy the railroad commission however. "v!.L ' ngri8" can Urect"r 'rbidfthe .n.7. 7 . '
that not an iu nT .-" ' k " berson. Into w n i ..iV"'" and remove the right to ln. tn. . """n "l any otate 10 Wge in certain AKf. Nil Pi C W I. 1 I S Kl SINKVX
-iiv-. .. "r 1 '"l "encn nf h- r.iw r.- 1"""n" I ..- . . . employments and th- rtmi-.i m t. ' " "vu""'u
niri i n u iiitiri i nn nr rno an i w- i.iuu auu -miii h hi du sanrnt..... i liiiuh nuin nnw o y f . 1
perdition hate tips every bayonet. A "inscription list has been circulated for desire then - . " ' ' . either house
egLSSTuV."'. of the State to eovern T. Z I SUCh ' bt " would be held void In PresirW Smith of -rl
wnere Its va lditv wj. rhoi.
miC upi every nayonet. " B. nas oeen circulated for I desire then we might aa well .v. I """" i".owa mai h congress should
Oonxia is another can- in nr... i the purpose of ralslnir mon-.- . I . . inigni a. well destroy the I n .K . kui u t. . . ...
tssured that the Italian.uld take and it is plarinei T o mad out f the Stte t0 EOVrn lta PP every court where It. V.Z I
Jorma by assault tomorrow u SeJ "terature to a large number of votfisla confer all this authority on a central- I i-r!w21f iir "here Its validity was chal-
irished to do so. But what woniri k-.k! before the nrimarv c lzed eovernment t w.-k. ."- QtDlnl "I lenged. Knowing that thev can not r.en.
MuntSaton&r'.iL"1! ctt- aeeHfrXC!.r.U.Ut men her ner -1 " PcV"ar o note that wherever and !f.te tabr ' children within these
-1 . . . ; -.w-.n u. wmiwana i " lurmer vovernnr ativrinat.. huim n n ii pam nnt hnnast ..... .
me AUHinanii rt a vn h h vtk i .
. ..r.u uvtu i rviii in a
iSff.7ni" i. r."-.."? them the"
r. t7 v. J- ?ry street of Uo-
a lie ILHHMII IrLHK I B T hoenfr. a
. . ""-'Ciuic UUI 1
.back ft-r .iiolri.. Ik.;. . rizia. The Italian
i ihi lri. nr . k.i . j . fvl the capturinK of the tosn. h kl .Iw
1 . I l n.i. tviumy .nu were ' nf r ho 7 . n .. r-". .mg
r out of action and took them forward. I .V ' Th: are working up
:.Then they picked up rifles and siave.i thim- actually an inch at a time. Their
-for the fight. P MatJ trenches are (being hewn out of the solid
a Liunng the work of driving back the II. u under a dead-
& Austria nS In thlr r .r. ...I...I ! J IlTe.
f i Ausuians in tneir recent offensive it
I- became necessary to transport food and
ammunition hurriedly over absolutely im-
iR?"lble cou"try. In order to accomplish
runs the Italians displayed that same
gift of improvisation that has been so
. t marked a feature of the French organiza-
. tton. They ran 'telefericas " which are
aerial f arriers supported bv wire cables
from mountain top to mountain top. or
' I 'rom 0P to valley as the vase might be
;. rrive telefericas were established on a
.single summit in a comparatively few
1 hours. They are in as active operation
as cash carriers in a departmen store.
I BIG GUNS HAULED
v "UP STEEP MOUNTAINS.
C Farther north there has l.een . thum
J'-at big guns would hamper tlie mobility
. :i an army. Both the Austrian and
' Ihe Italians have disproved this treory.
...r iiHiieu neavj- naval guns
...around over these hills as though -they
Twere field pie.e?. Time after time I
' tave heard an agonized squealing around
;be bend ahead and found when I turned
.'..elbS that """dreds of men were
V tailing some enormous piece of ord-
.liance down the road by swinging on to
.long steel brakes grinding against the
' v . v j A. ""nom ot the hill the men
. hin j i roues to lhe other end and
til th fun UI' tne radp- Bv and
.by the road storied. Only a hill was
" iifaf-rUPT.w"rh the sun must be
. hZZ TS." reneeuy simpie. More men
: ;-.v ilor mno TK.. t ....... i
C .f?ther b'K runs "t"r' mounted on cater-
- '21 1?' a l'-rul"ir form of mour
. J-rT liZiUL . r lrartlrn wheels mes7i-
T .5? d sort of -nd' chain devi.-e.
plated with steel linas two feet l.road
A motor of that sort will up anv
-road that is not so steep that tha tractn'r
""Ot 11 over backward Bu the "SS-
rlpal dependence of the Italian transpor-
JmtA. 0 be thr oll-fashi.med
tf."' """Ie A muleteer to a mule was
.the rule and the roads were full of thern.
JQacb mule was sleek and Mack and fat!
. 'the mule ever permits to the weaker ves-
' w i Tney carried mule guns and food
nd ammunition and above all water
JUTTLE WATER
V UN THE ALPS.
ir.-t ...
f ror water Is the great need in these
- -bUIy fastnesses. One thinks of moun-
r.i talna as places in which springs abound.
n . They do abound in the valleys but Uiese
V ; bare rockplated hills are as dry as an
". 'ArUsona ranch. The man who lives under
I n Italian sun all day long in . shallow
scratch on a hillside soaks up water as
f . sponge does when he gets it. He
' must have It In quantities if he is to
rVn1 .fit- He gets it. That is
r ot.tt" v'ctuaUing department
I with tbe able collaboration of the black
Z mule.
tf A feature of the IUlUn army U the
jdvandUr. Not a pretty girl thank you.
; taslllc stockings bat 4 husky person ln
motor truck uniformed as a soldier.
- Bach regiment has such a sutler ap-
t portioned to It and the sutler and his
s aids are under precisely the same mlli-
tary dlclpllne that his customer! are.
axspi that they do not have to flftt.
.. The sutler is always behind of icourse.
; during such an advance aa the recent
me through the Dolomites oa the us-
trfans heels. .At tiroes we wonM re rind
.o es camios) ahead apparently
t" v If. teajhJnfcVj-alBif
What does that hlil.lri- r.uii .
I was asked aa 1 stood across the river
in the o d town of i:r..nSr.. .
ined Gorizia and its frame through my
i 7. .j 1 w"8 puiea. Then
l felt an odd sense of familiarity with
this if PIi V.M Mr! l-firrno. ai. lnnrl..
. " - . . .. n.. m iU nt e.
I he astronomical photographs of the
- -i ...ri U1WU.
BODIES OF DEAD
BUILDED INTO RAMPARTS
' It was the right answer. No one could
fall to recognize the resemblance. The
grass and bushes have been blasted and
burned off these barren hills. Even the
thin plating of earth that once shielded
their stone nnkeone.. v. K... hi
away by the shells. What remains Is
1..; uiny ana sordip and hard and
everywhere the trenches run ln twists
the weather arafnerl hatti-m-.. r . .
. wu.viviiiirii vs. Bvayiifj
seeming as though they had been thrown
.r1 ""-ne vuiivuisuHi oi a sicKened na-
UJ" quite unlike anything else in
this world. There is something renellem
and unnatural about it. Those stone
siuiuiauum mignt De a half-healed sore
.mV1? b"''t of a Mother fcuth that
Is pitifully old and gray.
In the making of those trenches -Jn
naste the Italian soldiers were forced to
"""" ramparts tne Oodles of the
dead that had fallen by their side. The
llvine: nnlv m tt . In ui . Tk. j .
. j . . . . ... r .. i nr iswa are
forgotten. So that all last winter aa the
work went forward the exposed angles
were plated in haste with stones and
sandbaara and thfnva th.t -) i.. ..
and these walla were in turn torn down
uy e piress rire from the Austrian
heights. !wm of th ... ... . .
were Dolnted out to m- -tin k.. ..i.
ghastly cuirasses. Elsewhere the enemy
r.mi ui Buiniiier nas lorced a reconstruc
tion of the walls.
ITALIANS ARB FIGHTING
BUT NOT SINGING.
Men who can do these things are good
soldiers. I had wrongly estimated the
Italian snldi-r lr.ru i u: .
' iiiiii. nim
hears so much nonsense about the
-u.iKiui nersagneri and the tenor' sing-
lnc Alninl that I hnn rati.. "
- . .... i . . .. . rTH. LQU aO
operatic chorus to greet me from every
... ... ... rrmajii me Italian soldier does
sing in those sections where the action is
less intense. Over h.r- wK ii..i
goes on day and night where there ii
wnicn a sneii may not
oe dropped from an unsuspected height
where the rifleman l. .... ..
or marching under a 60-pound pack when
uui uuny iignting. tne rmy I.
less tuneful. Now and then I krJ .rm.
man at rest hv th- w. .. k
1 - . najn.uC lllllll an air.
m.dteri.l:e.aJ a?I?i0nr.m"' unexpectedly
. -vv ieei or an Aus-
.. ...aLiiine Kun caoin. But for the
most Lart thev m-r- trw. i . "
set to bother with somf.
i . niiiiosi cnuaianiy cheer
fn'lt h". &.
abutely certain "of "0
trooDs i viva ... t ' "".aooo
1S51M- Xls&Twil & their
o-ther"-on ?!
White teth .1 rrTln.' .r" """"" WllU
ion k.Si'.-" ""t l conrersa-
lislvverywhere one found themeji wha
f Pak Engllsh-and the ' eiteriVloraj!
1st" from across the sea. Krai
Rflt thsV Hill a( .
r mu'i. '"TheK!!
BRANDOS DECLINED PLACE
ON BORDER COMMISSION
t
Business of Supreme Court Makes
Offer of President
Unacceptable.
r- . now uuit wnerever and -i vnnuren wunin these
wnemever the rnrm. . . I ot ... i i . . .
State.1 riirhV. am IrT n wi auvocates I a uirecx ana nonest way they re-
P.o and in a balbl.
mat throughout the audience win . " n cneat tne constitution they pro-
file "lne Rail-v n.Kl.n rV "rrrroy . .
h- r.r.rtU " ...orj . rTOpi MJItl U) ' - l"uuu "I miUS Snd fSC-
swept this entire section of the State that I admltted to inter-
Bailev can not nr.rtr.et r..ii.. . I State or forelan romm-rr.- ti.;.
- ffw. vuimiBun uecause I . .... .udh u m -
of his vote on the child Inhoe l.- . loose is tn r-v..i.t. .k. . .
Nashville So Contended and He
Befused to Answer Questions.
(Associated Press Report.)
WASHINGTON. August 14 Contend
Ing that he has the risrht to refuse to an
swer questions relating lo the political
no 1. i. um...i... ... . I PX lien Hi f 1 1 mo of Vil. rn 1 1 . .1 . v. .. i i
The fart tha fo-T ;r" "WV. . ... " " employment of Ullfe T aorf ni..r.iii- k.' " .1.." S..."'?:
. v.u.oiiior uoiquitt I cnuaren. 0Utf onscious tha th. r-rf...i .T.. """ mii
o.-.r'.";8 l"rougn trus section of the I nv.mn.i v..T - ......r vumiiussion was attempting to
oun.e uau oeen spread ahead and at aev. I twwer 10 ao that they 'eiigaie suojects Deyond its authority
eral stations along the road he was called 8eek to accomplish their end by pre- wle"ident. MJ!tolk H- Smith filed a brief
"'e car to snaKe hands with d. I tending to regulate lnter.t.t. mo uisinci oi coiumoia su-
!S"5f T" "ere 500 people's commeU0 reIfUint Qa g .d foreign preme court replying to the . argument
uie uepoi wnen ne arrived in Bowie and w"ng to thus trifle with 7r r....;r. 4 f.J r.vl-" A.r.iV " Vounae'
fr?:tIoush.t! "treet there theg could have abolished slavery Uwer """B!UU" lo coraP" nm to an
u. ""juiu." I "i .inineenm amendment hv I Mr. Smith In . hri-f fii-j .....
asc BLuivt' inm Avnin rr . hiiii niv nrniitiiinr k . . . - i . . ' a j v uicviuub .
nhi'Kut kIj V;:. T1. ' hi;K' Jr:r.l "V arucie upon took the DOS.Urn that exnenriUnrA of
iunas oy a railroad for political purposes
WASHINGTON. August H.Assoclate Lowi -aP.r.k.e. this 'rom in auto- "J?')' PI?""!"? that .no article upon
... i ""- vita uau in Ufa nuinan thsAi.f.w nmtn Buave innr haH K.n w ..
justice iuis D. Brandeis of the supreme the crowd inches at a time From mite should be transported from stateTo Si T T - auroaa.Ior Political purposes
court informed President Wilson Monday EJ fa" aodranchmenad g l 'ore! cX- Tha wu d den'leS tC'canZ gn'' conlribu tlo" bv'i
.r coun ne would De unable I ""7 "uea windows rested on wasona I ema"Cipation. ip- int. ..iTr; J 1 . y l"
attempt" to solVe rtVdiffS'KiweUn '"' for abot tv7 hrT""" "" tn of contrtltuUonal gernm
the United States and Mexico. rDni. - Ln'a "am .fhil-l Ubor. bill; and nobody lie service corporal
Pr .nJh'h' FORMER gSRnSr. ly thKirSe? ""ffJJ". 1 ""AJlL?- VLka and Ra
.... . r f x'wj . . I I'nlted Rt.t-. ".. ui tne """tvrr mai may ne and. as
late in the dav and th- on-.tinn r. .v.. I A brass hand -.r-.t-ri k. Lnuea (States. I hi.t h it i. . . .li.if "
. -. 1 ' v. it i c-sovemor I ' ! 1 L" nouui nn en per-
JUStiCeS accenting was con- or-e lhnr. K. ..ii.j .. . . .. . I sons riiff-r e-rt-ln it i. u. . -
ough.y. Later the following r litter from .17 "P...T" ? Ptoffice In 1908 President Wilson delivered . nothing in the "art to reau.a te co' "
.Fiifltie- Rr.r.rl.1. . u. j .. . I " "ti lie was LU 1DMK. and for on- .lm. I rl.. 1 . I whlrJ r.Klrl. I. . w
. . vw.u.n w in. iJieaiueill
made public at the White Hon.--
My uear Mr. President: I appreciate gard of how the postmaster general to o..r f-n-. i e BWe" jerrV
the opportunity for high service which might feel of th"6 ract bamming the ! ?wf vernment" he adverted The brief also denies that there is any-
membership on the Mexican commUsion sidewalk until it was Impossible to iret t0 thi Particular question of regulatins - B !" te act maklng it unlawful for
:?UhId.hPr-V upon...?on.lu"at!? 7.2r. Several times fh.' child labor by federal legislation in the! fra'lff et.?.ir.e-v.6"t..t.h?
..... TV V1 L.. ' ""u " " i iwne irom oenina ms counter I words: mn- t .k. "lu us lerri
v.i . ne Duflinau or in- annr-m- I auu caiieo to in- r r.r.1. r. ni ... i
leople to clear the!
win wi.rji juniice i una mat tne I fUBlnaHier came from
state of the business of the sunrem.land called to the n.
court at the present time to be such that walk- The effects Were temporary and
--'j uu. uui .w uuueriaKe in is im- .udc.biui
Pint task." It was stated by several weil acqualnt-
The giving out of Justice Brandeis' men in Bowie that In the entire
letter was the first formal announcement county Colquitt was absorbing the for-
that he had been offered the position al- m"'i Culberson strength In addition to
thouah I hn h n imn.n u .. . i sratherinff m-nv vt.. tt... v. .1 1. .
. - ' nc tnu r - .l . ' . uw. 11011 ueen cast
Secretary Lane were two of the three for otner candidates. A poll of traveling
men selected oy the president for mem- "r""8" n coacn th train showed
bershln On th- cnmtnl.-lnr Tk. -.116 for Co nillt anrl nr.- .11
. ' . . ...U..11U11. 1 un 1 1 1 1 1 n ui 1 - ".vi .v. ui tr I buii.
tne trurd has not been made public. PQ lny expressed the opinion that
""""""' meir lerniones iney found In-
creased interest In Colquitt's fight against
...ri iir Buvu vunucians
and the continued absence of Culbersoa
www..cU nun me anempu to discredit
ACCOUNTANTS CLOSED MEET.
E. A. Kernaghan Elected President h?rbVVeakehVtcuib.rt1n:
. a..- s i-A- I Governor CnlnnlM an kt -t
ui Dtaie Aisuciauon
(ffoarfon Post Special.)
-i.Th.e ProP?8" federal legislation
h wref? to tn? relation of child
labor affords a alrlkln. example. If
tw'L'Tr.1' to reu'ate commerce be-
tween the states can be stretched
to nclude the regulation of labor to
anf factories it can be made to
embrace every particular of the In-
dustrial organisation and action f the
country. "He only llmlutlona con-
gress would observe should the
supreme court assent to such obvious-
ly absurd extravagance of JnterDreta-
tion would be the llmltattonl of
oriinion and of clrcumstano- n" of
Those are wise words fitly spoken.
torv. If 1h- cnmml..lnr. .. ... .
A Tat- nVABl .ltlr.r. r.. 1 "
rr... ".L."ifJf:i"" . K"yc' exam-
h.V ".i. .u"aiJnve.sllpatlon as
j . t;ii currier naa expend
ed In anm nartlr...!.. ... i-. .
... . . . oiaie mere
ly In political activities without Inquiry
i v-rcuuitures wouia De value
It is pointed out that the right of the
com.nisBion to investigate the general
-uujovi uuura oi a railroad com
pany is not Involved; as under the com
mission s order the investigation Is slm
ply an Inquiry Into politics.
(Im. m. .7 i unuer me pretense of regulating
Temple Tuesday then to Ban Antonio "tate fore'T commerce the federal
Wednesday night. government can regulate child labor in
SECOND PRIMARY RESULTS.
"v. ojJUHen. ir I -
rt.7ndor T- Swanzy Nominated for Sheriff
The Texas Society of Ce'rtlfieo P.ihlir.
Accountants which held Its annual con-
vention at the Metropolitan hotel Mon- Daughter of Founder Will Be
ioi.ow.ng a jiuuor uuen at vronTentioi
luncheon lata. In th- i.k .. I
election Of h- follr.wlr.rr oftl..... TK . I (HoUStOM Pott Stecil
- i " " ... vi.i. tin. x.. rv. i - '
n o I worm president; Lloyd I 1 vuth Texas August 14
Scale;:' Fort WhVreUr a"ui "f' f h'
Directors: T. A. Thurston El Paso! and! association of Texas which be-
t-haries Byers oT Dallas. SWS in Fort Worth Tuesday will be hon-
berTouf oFaSSlsS Ml- Udlll M.
.nr.. criv-n th- ..wwi.tir.- v.. 'I Kirk of Austin daurhter of John p vi.ir
- .ui.h.iwii Uy uuvemor . . . -
James E. Ferguson made him an honor- the founder of the organisation who is
or. 11 f mrn h . of th. ..rw.1. .1 I the acinar ur-tiM
Those present at the meeting ' were: I The association was formed In 187S by
".- .iiiumuu i i a. inurs- " i.u .1 luar. rune saw ine necessity
ton. El Paso; J. E. Hutchensoo. Dallas; ot uch an organisation for the better-
H. V. Bobertson Amarillo; B. J. Archl- nt of conditions not alons as they re-
naril. Fort Worth ; 1 B. Smith Charles Jerred to the work of the officers but
Byera. J. B. Hutchinson Jr.. W. P. Por. to assist and helD those who had f.n-
' C MiUer' Daiiaj; a A- Kernag- ojyond the pale of the Jaw. At the time
1. C E. Roal-a Fnrt WoMK I of the ora-anatio. m.lr ... . j .
' in Shelhv Oonntv.
FORT WORTH. Texas August U.- nnJr ' our mn" and factories. It can. under tha (Houston Post 5rdsf.
he Texas Society of Certified1 Public J"JIUTS CONVENE TUESDAY. am. r similar pretense completely CENTER Texas August 14.-In the
ccountants which held Its annual con- divest these states of all .n...... ... . second Diimarv held In thi. . u..
-.. .i&n iy anal . - .i. . .i.
ter.
ban. C. Ei Scales Fort' Worth
haiff T J r . " - OepUty
........ "i.ijci Iannis uorwm si Austin.
It beiran with - n.r.h.v.in o. .i
9rJ?nJb'n chosen president and Depu-
Nine Hart in Wreck
... r. . IX.""""" secreiarr wnicn posltloa
r . ' - ira ear to year Kirk held until about
I PASO. Texas August 14. Nine J roars ago. jvhen the offices of secre-
ons were seriously Injured when Wa thlT" f W6pt.c2"Md' Thn
. . " ne field these offices until five vear.. . o
SS snd Pacific and a Galveston . whan rf.o.v. '"'ratago
Ett
oersons
" - - " n neia tnese offices until I
Texsue anei Facinc and a Galvaatofi.- u.r. I when d-ati.
ftPt55.1A?!?? Paaaangsr train His daughter Miss Klik7was snool.f.ri
near nsiiwr sireei in nt edge of I to fill his unexnlrarl f-rtn -t th.l .i
fUir.JfhOTtV- tw midnight Kone of tSS&
ttae liuurlea are exbectexL to nrova r-taj lo itko... -i.T tJvnunueq w aoid
reduce them to mere provinces. For more urday J- T- Swanxy was nominated for
man so years the federal government ha. neriff by the democratic party.
been gradually encroaching unon h..-Lf-fanfi?r.d.Ia" nomlnated justice
states and wa h.- . v.." . - " preuinci
. - point where
we must resolutely resist all srr...
- h wini oil
croachment pr give up the struggle to
preserve these states. I believe today
as I have always believed that as found-
ed by our fathers this l th. k...
ernment ever devised by the wisdom of
U1" -o Deueve that its chief ex
(Houston Post S fecial.)
DALLAS. Texas Auiruat 14. Culberson
headaiiartera haa eiven out an extract
from a speech delivered recently bv R. E.
7
Taylor of Henrietta at Weatherford.
Describing the republican glee and
Northern newspaper headlines proclaim
ing '.Wilson Defeat ' ln Texas" becausa
Colquitt led in the first piVnary Mr. Tay-
lor said the republicans can make such
tr.lll..l .. - .. I .. 1 r . r.......... u i ..
irvi.i.ia. i.rii gi r. mini Viii4eili viv.
tory that It wUI he believes defeat Wood-
...tv . nauii in iuveinuer Arvufiiiu
States he thought can be turned repub-
.ivaii biiuuiu iuu ine C7imi.e tiiai. smua
Wilson president repudiate him by elect-
ing the man who pronounced his admin-
istration an absolute failure."
"Colquitt Is prowling around trying to
deceive the people. He said ln his Hous-
ton interview that every turn of Wilson's
administration had been a rank failure.
Now he says he Is for the administration
and th..t he Is being called a republican
because he differed with the president on
tue Mexican and cotton questions. And
yet O. B. Colquitt denounced Woodrow
Wilson and William J. Bryan as being
Imbeciles. Ain't he a fine little fiixle to
be running around talking about the
great characters calling them imbeciles T
Is that differing with the administration?
No. it is denouncing it. He said the fed-
eral reserve bank act was a failure and
V t that law m.lr.- It ln.A..Ikl. Ttf.!.
street to start another panic ln this coun
try ana me ieaerai reserve hanks nave
absolutely saved the South during this
i .-i .unii iroTT. . . irr nam mc anu-irust
legislation of the Wilson administration
" - iiaiv-iaiinu imir anu Liifj repub-
licans rolled that as a sweet morsel under
h If onOMi nnrl .all! wh t . ... .
- " - - " v u l man
Colquitt is because he has denounced the
greatest democratic administration this
country has ever had. .
"Wh-n h trav th-t TTr..... I.....I...
.. . . lllrtlBH.
why did he say the republicans would
win in 1916 unless he wanted the repub-
licans to win In 1916? I tell you he was
wording openiy ior me repuDiicans then.
"But now he says he will make snaechea
for Wilson in doubtful States. Wouldn't
he be a peach? Wouldn't he be a. dandv
speaking for Wilson In a doubtful State
To the democrats it would be sounding
brass and tinkling cymbals and to there-
publicans it would be a laughing stock
Now Colquitt Is not smart He is one of
these surface fellows: He Is a dealgklng
politician and a 'slick one too. He is a
go-getter nnd don't you fbrget it. By
this exhibition of gall -this nerve of his
to talk about making speeches for Wilton
In doubtful States after calling the ad-
ministration an ohanlut r.u..
.. . ivi lauuii niiu IWI10
Of its acta har-.fnn-rl fair.. .l .
. i. even II
Colquitt is nominated you could never get
...... o. uuuuii Ul OUILQ IO iTl&Ke A
speech for Wilson; and even if he would
go you couldn't find a democrat who
would want him.
Ul .. . .
h-n V.y . ala al McKinney that he -
nadnt spoken to Jake Wolters In four (
?a.l? "'I? referrd to Barry Miller as one A
a ri i """fnwa wno fell out with hlin
SLf riPso'. Then he a-ot ln a tight and
denied having said this but three men
came to m ann ..iri tv.. ... .
at McKinney and that he deliberately said
these h naa 1 h.r! t i. ..
Colquitt in the lobby of the Rice hotel at
HOUSton that ht hot 1.... ?
roloflt'!""" ieJen. mnths and then
Kir i. IT. 1I1V"18 aaia tnis at Mc-
Kinney. but these men say he did. When
vou sen ("olniiitt i.Kf .
Ln .. 8aid esterday and saying things
and then saying he didn't say them So
you know what jt Is? That's politics.1.
HUGHES CHANGED ITINERABY
Out of Courtesy to President Wil
son Dates Are Advanced.
(Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK August 14. William t
Wilcox chairman of the republican na-
uunai committee announced th- itir.r....
?n.o r.les.?' Huhe" w"! be changed
through politeness to President Wilson to
avoid speeches by both candidates in Ken-
X same cime.
' On fUnllmhur t .oiV..n r tt .
be in Kansas City the itinerary will be
advanced one day. Lexington. Ky. Is
reachad R-nt-rrK.n c .u. '. . 1 -
mi apcaa eepiemDer 4. .
... . ""-
miners Presented Denundti.
(Houston Post Sfeciol.)
FORT WORTH. Texas An..... 11 .
Representatives of the coal miners of
district 21. mmnrltlr.. i .1 r.. .
-1 ' aiuiiim. ii. i a .
homa and Texas resumed their confer.
vval oi.ei monaay and for.
mally presented their demands for a new
wage schedule for the next two years
representatives of the operators
JUDGE C. A. WILCOX RESIGNED.
Ireland Graves Appointed to Trsvla
County District Benoh.
('Associated Press Re fort.)
AUSTIN. Texas. August 14. Judea ti
A. Wilcox judge of the Twenty-sixth
district court composed of Williamson
cellence constat i . . VUH " ini? ?url' comPosed of Williamson
ceiieuce consists In Its division r.. land Tra vl. ononti u..j.. . . .
between the general government and tha nf re"'natlon to the governor to become
fr U IU llf. and .ni W6 WU U"r ttovirnor accepted th. resignation
b-Sn. Jiln"J S.a"d- niOf itg nd Immediately announced the appoint-
I am therefore a3Sltr". "S """TW ment or Irand Graves an attorney ot
as a demc?rat.5JTl-X"1i.t0 do mr duty Austin and dembcratlo nominee for this
take Xf '?. tha nsguences office to 1I the unexpired term. "
to talk ; about or prlcipleV inleww "
maintain th-m K itiuoas we I al n i... rs ... -. ..
i..vviwwvim vvuniy nesuiis.
(HonitonTost Special.)
If the democracy of Texas la read NACOGDOCHES Texaa August 14.-
approve a federal child labor Uwtn.n toUowlng nominations were made la
Dr. Brooks ought to have been nomin.t-n the second primary Saturd.v. bk
undetandT kS wOTs : "ndM.1 hrto-!.i 20U?tjr wwrintetident. o!
For All Pain
"ry. mjn. JT " 1
obtain Irom its use. 11 wa ae -ki- . w w
diseases 11 TpalnTMs -SfS?' '
most often applies to ns fo rt i . DatJ
to rail... hi. ft fOr 1. S. lomethlns .
promptly SX U mVst ubY.rr"tu IJ
h.Vi -a MB r; K2S 'which i ;
aamnia tablets. ManymdVaSiJ . " ann-
nave poi them" tn.tV lhe
oooasloas and havs heVer ha.?n 00 "
d. I found them specTauVi'.aPP0l-"
headaebstot al"rtiTB:wh2l2aBra -0' '
thebad sJter-sffecU of thi P!SLt
kamnla sexists are"aj.n-Sulnln' Anu.
lof hesMb.sotanenriirt iUonl ! -BsehUi
fo. Jr." urlf10 origin and -..
promptrslIefandUathoi!..i!l'Ma1 ' '
IsaWetogoboukMuiuslrlfMt
W ..... r; i
I
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I
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-1 5
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Johnston, R. M. The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1916, newspaper, August 15, 1916; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610285/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .