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14
The Commoner.
VOLUME 12, NUMBER 46
i-TWjwy vmr
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NEWS OP TIU3 WEEK
Continued from Page 10.
first home rule measure. The min
ister were taunted with epithets,
such as "traitors!" "apes!"
The Turk is doomed. An As
sociated Press cablegram from Lon
don says: Bulgaria's terms of peace
to Turkey, as reported at Vienna and
sent from that city by the correspon
dent of the Daily Telegraph, con
sists of seven stipulations.
Included in the first stipulation is
the surrender of the Tchatalja army
and its withdrawal, guarded by the
Bulgarians.
The second provides for the evac
uation by the Turks of Adrainople,
Scutari, Monastir and Janina.
The third calls for payment of a
war indemnity.
The fourth demands the surrender
of conquered territory.
The fifth calls for the internationa
lization of Constantinople.
The sixth provides for opening the
Dardanelles and making Saloniki a
free port.
Since Bulgaria has already ex
pressed a willingness to leave the
status of Constantinople and the
Dardanelles to the powers, says the
correspondent, the fifth and sixth
clauses of the terms as reported here
appear improbable.
An Associated Press dispatch from
London says: The royal commission
on divorce, which has been investi
gating this subject for several years,
has made public the result of its in
quiries. The majority report recom
mends that the two sexes be placed
on an equality before the law with re
gard to the grounds for divorce,
which shall bo adultery, desertion for
three years, Incurable insanity after
five years' confinement, incurable
drunkenness, found to be incurable
after three years.
From the issuance of the first sepa
ration order, it is recommended that
all divorce cases shall be heard by a
judge alone, who is empowered to
cIobo the court during the hearings
and prohibit the publication of details.
The majority report also recom
mends that no report on matrimonial
cases shall bo allowed until they are
finished, and that the publication of
the portraits of the parties thereto
shall bo prohibited. The report
states that the evidence taken dur
ing the investigations showed that
tho proposed extension of the
grounds for divorce, far from tend
ing to lower tho standard of morality,
has had a contrary effect, and that
the present stringent restrictions and
costliness of divorce are productive
of immorality and illicit relations,
particularly among tho poorer
classes.
The report Is signed by nine com
missioners. The minority report,
which is signed by tho Archbishop of
York and two other commissioners,
opposes the extension of the causes
ior uivuiuu ou uio biuuiiu umi una president
S.SJSZf.'S. SLM! - Woqdriw Wilson Club. El Contro,
nr. .1 Z ""rV"r; : ,nC. ,7" Cal. B. h. Men, president.
tiuijr iu iuu yi lUMiyivo ui uuiiauuu
ered, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph. Servian head
quarters reports that the Turks at
tempted a sortie from Adrianople
yesterday on the side of the Servian
division, but were repulsed with
great lossess.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CLUBS
Wilson-Marshall-Cox Club, New
Knoxville, O. C. W. Hall, president.
Muskingum County Democratic
Club, Zanesville, 0. J. T. Goodlive,
president.
The Wilson Club of Newcomers
town, Newcomerstown, 0. Samuel
Robinson, president.
The Wilson and Marshall Club,
New Weston, O. Joe Toman, presi
dent. The Wilson and Marshall Club,
Bradford, O. E. R. Stocker, presi
dent. The Jim Cox Club, Brooksville, O.
C. R. Snitler, president.
South Side Democratic Progressive
Club, Great Falls, Mont. A. G.
Satbre, secretary.
Wilson and Marshall Club, North
Star, O. L. J. George, president.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Rey
noldsville, Pa. K. B. Deemer, presi
dent. First-Voters Wilson-Marshall Club,
Walla Walla, Wash. J. Honeycutt,
president.
Wilson-Marshall Club, Walla Walla,
Wash. Alfred Berg, committeeman.
North Shore Wilson and "Marshall
Club of Cook County, Chicago, 111.
Malcolm B. Sterrett, president.
Wilson-Marshall Dunne Club, Her
rln, 111. Hugh Willis, secretary.
Wilson-Marshall Club, West Point,
111. W. G. Barnard, president.
The Wilson Club of New Conns
town, New Connstown, O. Samuel
J. Robinson, president.
Wilson and Thompson Club, Odd,
W. Va. M. S. Bower, president.
Wilson Marshall McMillin Club,
Johnson City, Tenn. D. M. Guinn,
president.
Woodrow Wilson Club, Milton,
Wis. P. L. Coon, president.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Colo
nie, N. Y. W. E. Lothridge, M. D.,
president.
Young Men's Wilson and Marshall
Club, Winfield, Kan. Hal. M.
Moran, president.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Cuba,
N. Y. Geo. H. Harris, president.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Dum
merston, Vt., Rev. Chas RIvier, presi
dent.
Wilson Marshall Ferris Club of
Manistee County, Manistee, Mich.
Andrew J. Dovel, president.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Cour
D'Alene, Idaho J. V. Hawkins,
chairman.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Ft.
Atkinson, Wis. A. L. Stengel, presi
dent. Cleveland County Woodrow Wilson
Club, Norman, Okla. Hi Downing
president.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Port
Jervis, N. Y. Christoph Graebner,
Dresden, O. B. L. McGovern, presi
dent. Wilson-Marshall-Cox Club, Congo,
O. Jas. Murray, president.
Wilson and Marshall Club, Cove,
O. Chas. Sticklen, president.
Fourth Ward Slovak Club, Cleve
land, O. A. L. Stas, president.
Second Ward Jackson Club, Cleve
land, O. John Lewis, president.
Third Ward Baker Club, Cleve
land, O. O. E. Caldwell, president.
Fourth Ward Tilden Club, Cleve
land, O. Victory Anderson, presi
dent. Fifth and Sixth Ward Sycamore
Club, Cleveland, O. Louis Jasas,
president.
Eighth Ward Democratic Club,
Cleveland, O. Dr. P. J. Byrne, presi
dent. Tenth Ward Baker Club, Cleve
land, O. Chas. D. Jamison, presi
dent. Eleventh Ward Democratic Club.
Cleveland, O. M. L. Sweeney, presi
dent. Twelfth WardT Baker Club, Cleve
land,' O. Max Warshofsky, presi
dent.
Thirteenth Ward Baker Club,
Cleveland, O. J. J. Hodous, presi
dent. Third Ward Democratic Club, Cin
cinnati, O. E. T. Brown, president.
Sixth Ward Wilson-Marshall Club,
Cincinnati, O. Thos. Hester, presi
dent. Seventh Ward Democratic Club,
Cincinnati, O. Henry Koebbing,
president.
Tenth Ward Democratic Club, Cin
cinnati, O. Peter Albeltz, president.
Twelfth Ward Jefferson Club, Cin
cinnati, O. Jos. Berning, president.
Sixteenth Ward Democratic Wilson-Cox
Club, Cincinnati, O. Wil
liam Gleason, president.
Eighteenth Ward Wilson-Marshall
O. Jas. Sharp,
club, Cincinnati,
president.
Twenty-fifth Ward Democratic
Club, Cincinnati, O. Matthew Fehl
president. '
Wilson-Cox Club, Circleville, 0.-
J. A. Dodd, president.
Fourteenth Ward Tom L. Johnson
Club, Cleveland, O.- G. Gnuschke
president. '
Home Democratic Club, Cleveland,
O. John S. Brennan, president.
Sixteenth Ward Baker Club, Cleve
land, O. Albert Rowe, president.
Seventeenth Ward Tom L. Johnson
Club, Cleveland, O. Chas. Dininger,
president.
Eighteenth Ward Baker Club,
Cleveland, O. W. C. Kelly, presi
dent. Nineteenth Ward Democratic Club,
Cleveland, O. J. C. Hostetler, presi
dent. Twenty-first Ward Baker Club,
Cleveland, O. J. P. Mooney, presi
dent. Twenty-second Ward Baker Club,
Cleveland, O. Chas. V. Gilberts,
president.
Twenty-third Ward East End
Democratic Club, Cleveland, 0. E.
B. Haserodt, president.
Twenty-fourth Ward Baker Club,
Cleveland, O. Jos. E. Byrne, presi
dent. Twenty-fifth Ward Monroe Club,
Cleveland, O. V. D. Allen, presi
dent. Twenty-sixth Ward Tom L. John
son Club, Cleveland, O. Peter
Cutheberson, president.
Wilson-Cox Club, Crooksville, 0.
K. C. DeLong, president.
Gem City Democratic Club, Day
ton, O. F. P. O'Brien, president.
"What's the matter with Briggs?"
"He was getting shaved by a lady
barber when a mouse ran across the
floor." Life.
faith in its relation to marriage.
The liberals in the house of com
mons were defeated by a majority of
22 in a vote on an amendment to
tho home rull bill. Their resigna
tion was demanded by the conserva
tives, which demand was refused.
President-elect Wilson was In
formed that his boyhood home at
Columbia, S. C, had been purchased
by citizens and ho was invited to
spend his winters there.
A London Cablegram carried by
tho Associated Press says: A priv
ate telegram received at Boltrrn-dft to
day reports that Scutari has surrend-1
Bulkley Association, Cleveland, O.
C. D. Jones, president.
Ninth Ward Baker Club, Cleve-'
land, O. W. J. Ryan, president.
Jefferson Clb, Columbus, O. M.
L. Boyd, president.
East End Slovak Democratic Club,
Cleveland, O. C. J. Chiizr-ar, presi
dent.
First Ward Tom L. Johnson Club,
Cleveland, O. F. J. Kilrain, presi
dent. Young Men's Democratic Club,
Canton, O. F. W. Witter, president.
Seventh Ward Tom L. Johnson
club, Cleveland, O. Jno. Kenevan,
president.
Woodrow Wilson Club, Connoaut,
O. S. R. Findley, president.
Wilson, Marshall and Cox Club,
FLORIDA FARMS
That Produce Twenty Profitable Crops
There are few parts of the world which offer the agricultural
opportunities that we are offering on our AUTESIAN FARMS,
situated in Clay County, Florida. Of all Florida this is the locality
which will increase in value the quickest. Here is a place to come
with your family and establish a home, and if you will put forth
the same effort that you are now doing where you are located, you
can quickly grow wealthy for you can select one of twenty or more
profitable crops that will make you money every year without a
failure. This is not a new and wild country, but is in the heart of
population, education and refinement. Land values are naturaliy
growing rapidly, and these farms that we are now offering you .for
$35.00 an acre will bring $100.00 an acre before you realize it. We
make this statement regarding this territory because we are con
vinced of its coming greatness.
DO NOT COMPARE THIS LAND WITH
EXPLOITERS' PROPOSITIONS
The rainfall in this section is ample. The climate is all that could
be desired. In fact, here everything that tends to success seems to
be pretty well blended. Please do not compare our region in Florida
with the numerous localities now being exploited in the public press.
We are not a drainage proposition but our land is ready for you to
move on and we are glad for you to come as soon as possible. You
can immediately begin to grow crops from which you in a very short
time can realize large profit. Our. soil is a dark sandy loam and
is underlaid with a clay sub-soil. We have water and rail trans
portation.. We are within ten to twenty miles of the growing city
or Jacksonville. We want agents for this land and we want buyers.
WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO A FREE
TRIP TO SEE OUR LANDS IN FLORIDA, TO
ARTESIAN FARM LAND SALES CO.
212 Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Missouri
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