davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

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Sugar Cured 5ltiih. Warft ieif
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
astts. v. s.ssAerSass- -Sreai4svaer.
Gsis. ssnts 1ms Histsn ~ Tss rsrs.

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@alnut Gtrasc, begidliet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
metan Msarft.
q 10 Q OFT, %. War.

View gort, 22. Wars.
3iun III zen Az s42 80 42.45; 9upfer
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mar ieit su $4.20--4.25; Spsltsr rubta :u
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DO. iu $l4.75--i5O0, 80. Southern uno
so | Eoutbern ioft ;u Sl5.00-l5.5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
1dslid,er aysarft.8 8erid5t.
einsinnati. 23. Mar, 1919

lie nodiolasnben Guotirunasu tssithsa
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probifioneH
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.esitsa s}<-o1tS 64sltsrs M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
Ghitane. q. Mar. 1912.

Riubsish. - 8ssoes s.. 25--s 80, 8sras
Stiere a .5O-5. IS, peitItde Stiers IS. 10
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snbe unc Seiiers 81 50--6 70, adibsr $3.50
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mtIfte S7.35 - 10, ihTers S7.35-7.70,
raube $685. 50, Sertel $5.25-7.lO.
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Shdfeu Sdmmsr - Sdaie: Gin
beimiid1e g. .O0--600, peitlihs 81 50-6. %,
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ftstia biz ffarf.
3Hfubr Aiuopisb 1000, Shnsin,
1900, Sdafe uno sammer 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
Viebndrfte.

natl. 90. Mdr;
3ufuhr anb gsriannt wabrene Der esrHoi'
isnsH "a SiHneen, eeraIinsn init ben porhtrs
ssheaosH Jaaen warsn mie iofst;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Der mdrst mar asti1. @trtauit Iuro,u:
5s6 Fbb. TiHiaer's Einifhso Gooos au
Der Bats ben 81 .s6 per gaHone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
912. National News Association
By Gus Mayer

PUTnNc The SPIT BAu PITCHER on OF BUSINESS
NeseRDN1S NNY -OlEAoeR ONE SDeD AFFAIR Up
~ Hs LA7i Or TIE TN The OEANDeRs 70 RuNs AurAD
SCORE BEING GU 10 rs.
HAO MOI POr REQ PEPPER Ode
ON TIE Ball AMD DSA6L6O THE EANDeRS
NE hNO LF NG MIGHT EpG SCORE WOULD
OLEANOE '~0Ne H'S\' ORNkS-q 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Nothing Substantial
To Gaynor Boom.

But if the Georgia delegation does
switch to somebody it will not switch
to Wilson. Neither will it switch to
Gaynor. as had been given out by some
seeking to create discord with the ranks
of the Georgians
There seems to be nothing substan-
tial to the Gaynor boom anyway. 1t
was industriously circulated al out the
hotel Hobbies last night (Monday), that
Gaynor was looming large, but there
is nothing to it. The Gaynor boom is
bagging at the knees woefully.
Those who are betting at all are
betting that Champ Clark will be nom
mated. One politician Of national repu-
tation and astuteness said today open
ly in the lobby of the Belvedere, that
Clark would win 1t sure. And he is not
for Clark, moreover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Georgia Delegation
Slow Getting Together.

The Georgia delegation was slow
getting together for the purpose Of
naming its important committeeman
yesterday afternoon.
After getting into town two hours
late 1t scattered to the various hotels
to which 1t had been assigned and was
only able to get down to actual work at
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t did gather at the Belvedere at noon
long enough to present Clark Howell a
he2utiful loving cup, and then II i'm
mediately adjourned and hunted its
places of abode, and listened to the hot
air of / ,00G persuasions around the no.
tel lobbies until It's meeting at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Colonel G. r Pendleton called the
delegation to order in room 1879 at the
Belvedere, and informed the delegation
that it would be necessary for 1t to
elect committeeman for work in the
convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
TAMMANY is NUM-, BUT
BELIEVED TO BE IN LINE
FOROSCAR UNDERWOOD
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

out Upon no house occasion were the
commands of Bryan needed. Men,
when they didn't defy him, turned a
contemptuous back and walked away.
Upon a capital of three defeats Bry-
ain in sixteen years has made himself
rich-as lecturer and publisher. He
who can toss three defeats into the
crucible and transmute them into gold.
is an alchemist of commerce to whom
all men must bow Even as he comes
to this convention he defeats a proverb
and not only eats his cake, but has 1t,
too.
There have been those who afore-
time were quoted as sowing tares. But
Bryan is the only one who ever sowed
tares and got paid for 1T.
The New York delegation is giving
Murphy what the East Side calls IAN
argument" O'Gorman is Wilson
man, sulzer a Clark map, Quin Har-
mon man. Others Of the delegation
have likewise their preferences.
Arguing Aginst Unit Rule.
With this the situation, they are ar
guing with Murphy against the unit
rule. Their recommendation is to let
every man unhampered Of Hall dicta-
ton vote for the candidate of his
choice They insist that even from
Tammany- Murphy standpoint it would
be good politics" to do so, and a worth
while retort to slurs cast against the
machine" Sulzer even desires to sec
cnd Clarks nomination.
MurphN is saying nothing as usual.
An owl-like silence has ever been the
Murphy stock in trade BY way Of a
parry to interviewers Crane prepares
the situation remains unchanged. "
Here it's "nothin dom" Neither can
be called deep.
The word is that Murphy and
Tammany have come here with
out a candidate. There is a secret
whisper abroad, however, that Under
wood will be their man.
Until a handful Of weeks ago, Har-
mon was the preference. But objec-
lions arose The Harmon conservatism
was much too well known, much too
thoroughly resented. Whereupon a
shift was made TO Underwood as one
invested with a comfortable conser-
vatism Those who know or think
they know, assert that Murphy will re-
ceive the Wall Street words in time.
Also that when he receives It the word
will be Underwood"
Ex-Governor Campbell OF Ohio. is
here at the head of the Buckeye dele
CATION Also, unlike Murphy, he is
willing to talk
We're for Harrison and harmony, "
declared the governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
The Crowd Pines for
Red Headed Person.

The curious attending the Baltimore
convention are disa ppointed that
Thomas E. Watson Is not here with the
Georgia delegation. Hundreds Of in
quiries are made of the Cracker dele
cation as to why Mr.. Watson didn't
come Many are here who had expect
ed Tom Watson to be part Of the big
show and to '1oek horns with Bryan"
On the contrary, however, there are
many delegates. and especially among
the leaders. who were deeply gratifed
when they found the ed-headed person
was not along. There can be no ques-
ton of the fact that some of them
viewed his probable coming with great
alarm. In some sort of way, indefinite
ly outlined Mr.. Watson was expected
to kick the lid off things and start con-
siderable exciterr ant. SO far as Mr.
Bryan is concerned, he will have his
hands full of fighting without Mr.. Wat
son to stir him up, but the crowd gen
orally is more or less good naturedly
peeved that Watson will not be on
hand this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Negro Band Heads
Wilson Princeton Club.

The Woodrow Wilson Princeton club
Of students $50 strong, marched into
the BelVedere hotel at 10 o'clock last
night headed by a negro brass band
The smoky band was profusely dec
GRATED In the Princeton university col
ors. which fact brought forth many adj
verse comments from the hundreds Of
Southern Democrats packed into the
hotel lobby.
Sprinlled through the Hobbies of the
hotels particularly the Belvedere and
the Emerson, one sees quite number
Of Georgians identified with the Wood
row Wilson campaign. Senator Hoke
Smith. State Senator William Har-
rts. Congressman Thomas Hardwick,
Congressman Charles Bartlett, James
r Gray and +. r. Brown are prominent
among the contingent. These gentle
men predict the nomination of Wilson,
but not like they really think it.
There isn't a chance that the Geor-
gia delegation ever would go for Will
son, except in the remote event that
it come TO a choice between Bryan and
Wilson, the Georgia delegation might
then go for Wilson to avoid taking TO
the woods absolutely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Ready to Help Run
Roller Over Bryan.

The Georgians will vote for Parker
for temporary chairman, and, if nee
essary, will join a movement to run the
steam roller over Mr.. BRYAN from start
to finish, although they hope to avoid
any such necessity. They do not think
1t would be wise to nominate a man of
such ultra conservative trend as Park
er for the presidency, and they will not
so vote, but they do believe that Parker
represents a wing of the party that is
entitled to recognition in the organi-
zation of the convention
They will vote for Parker because
they believe Parker's election to the
temporary craftsmanship might accom-
pish much good by way OF harmony
and could accomplish no harm save in
so far as Mr.. Bryan's getting mad at
the very jump may be regarded in the
light of a calamity
One member of the Georgia delega-
ton was 90 bitter in his comment of
Mr.. Bryan that he declared openly
Bryan and Roosevelt are in thorough
accord with respect to the organization
Of a new party, and that Bryan is pre-
pared to bolt this convention, if he can
not dominate It, and flock with T. r.
for a third narty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Wilson Agents Try
To Make Trouble.

The would be trouble makers were
at it early in the game after the Geor-
gia delegation got to Baltimore.
The delegation had hardly located it
self in the various hotels to which it
had been assigned before quiet agents
of Woodrow Wilson began to button
hole members and endeavor to find out
how they stood with respect to a sec
ond choice. for the presidency and to
insinuate and propose that Wilson
should be Georgias second choice in
the event Underwood not being nom
mated early in the balloting.
1t may be stated that the Georgia
delegation is emphatically for Under
wood 1t has not yet begun to con-
slider a second choice 1t will stick
to Underwood so long as there is a
chance to nominate him. And the
Georgia delegation believes he will be
nominated eVentuallV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

BALTIMORE, June 25.-"Blue- eyed
Billy" Sheehan is here. SO also-by
common reports Thomas F. Ryan
the latter not active-as yet Both
have been put up a the Maryland
club Neither can be found with a
search warrant They don't want to
be interviewed Which is natural
enough.
They, through Murphy and Mack
proposed Parker for chairman. And
while wishing earnestly that it all
might happen. they don't want to talk
about it. This eager reticence is east
" accounted for. Were they to tell
their true reasons for Parker's candi-
dacy it would swamp both Parker and
themselves.
AS for fiction-why then, mendacity
Is sometimes dangerous, and always
inconvenient Silence is the better
method, think Ryan and Sheehan. and,
80 thinking, as d ready way Of remain
ing silent, they take to hiding out
Murphy might better take Parker
down. BY merely proposing the
statesman from Esopus-or IS it sar-
cophagus?- both Murphy and Tam
many have got themselves in bad.
Can't See Bryan Myth"
Bryan is long shot from being a
convention lift Wilson drove Harvey
avay from his affairs on. the theory
that "Harveys support was hurting
him" In that jealous respect Wilson
should bend his "one track mind to
a careful consideration of Bryan If
Harvey's support was a disaster, Bry-
ans is ten fold worse.
There has been and in a measure still
is what may be called the Bryan
myth" You hear folk telling of "Bry-
ans strength" Those who speak Of
Bryans strength are commonly men
who do not like him, never follow him,
have no use for him And yet in the
exaggeration OF their timorous fancies
they make him important by foolishly
multiplying his assumed power.
Investigation doesn't make good that
Bryan myth. 1t destroys it, Weed Bal
timore with fne-tooth comb and
you'd not find man who, accepting
Bryans judgment in lieu Of his own,
would take the Bryan orders or obey
the Bryan commands.
Bryan Orders Ignored.
Time and again during recent years
Bryan has set up to be the party boss.
Heshas issued tariff commands to Clark
and Underwood who paid no attention
to them He has tried to SOW the seeds
of discord among the Democrats of the
house by giving orders to this side or
that when some little trouble broke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
GEORGIA DELEGAT
UP IN ARMS AGAINST
DICTATION BY BRYAN
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-The Georgia
delegation went into the national con-
vention today strongly anti Bryan
Practically to a man the delegation re-
sents Mr. Bryans anti Parker attitude
and evident disposition to make trouble
and to dictate to the convention.
The individual members of the dele
cation we're outspoken and more or less
bitter in their comments on Mr.. Bry-
ans position. right on the eve of what
they think should be a winning fight
The Georgia delegation declared it had
fallen right into line with the army of
workers who are seeking to make this
convention a love feast and gather
ing Of Democrats tolerant or one an
others opinion and determined to get
together for contest that promises to
be the most sweeping victory the Dem
ocratic party has known since the war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Underwood Stock
On Ascendency.

Underwood stock unquestionaby has
gone up since noon yesterday. Last
night and this morning one hears the
Alabaman's name everywhere and APP
'provingly on thousands of lips.
great Underwood meeting was held
here last night. in which Governor
O'Neal, Congressman Helm. Senator
Bankhead and others participated, and
at which much genuine enthusiasm was
aroused The Underwood boomers are
well organized and aggressive. One
meets them everywhere one goes about
Bautimore--in the street cars, on the
"rubberneck wagons on the sidewalks,
in the hotel lobbies-and everywhere
the burden Of their song is the same.
Underwood is the logicah man, they
say, and must eventually be nominated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Watson Expected
At Baltimore

The matter Of electing Thomas 6.
Hudson a member of the Georgia dele
cation in place of Thomas E. Watson
was not brought up In the caucus Of
the Georgia delegation yesterday after
noon. 1t was learned that Mr.. Watson
might yet appear upon the scene and
assume his place on the delega ton. and
the election of Mr. Hudson In that
event might be embarrassing. Mr..
Watson has notified at least one Of his
friends that he hopes to come on TO
Baltimore tomorrow, which would get
him here long in advance of the nomi-
nation for the presidency.
OF the Georgia delegation in congress
attending the big Democratic conven-
ton are Senators Bacon and Smith and
Congressman Bartlett. Hardwick. Ed
rdg and Rran+laV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

When once the committee did get to
work, however, It made short shift Of
what there was TO come before it, Con-
gresham Brantley was unanimously
elected the member of the platform
committee, G. r Hutchens was put
upon the credentials committee and H.
j Hotmeyer was made The member Of
the committee on rules and order Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Fielder Won t Try
To Start Trouble.

The would-be trouble makers for the
Georgia delegation rather lost their
heads last night when they undertook
TO put out the report that Tom Fielder,
of Atlanta, was seriously disputing
Randolph Andersons right to second
the nomination of Underwood They
even went so far as to say that Fielder
had prepared a speech that he was de-
termined to deliver. no matter what
the delegation says about it, and that
he would deliver it or raise trouble. OF
course there was nothing of truth in
the story.
Fielder has no idea of undertaking
to second Underwood's nomination and
has not asked the Georgia delegation 20
assign him to that duty. He aouuiesces
perfectly in Andersons selection. and
has no thought of undertaking to butt
in on anything. The truth is, the
Wilson people here. realizing the des-
perate plight of their candidate are
doing whatever they can to upset the
program of the opposition wherever
they may but without a sign of sue
cess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

business. There was no division on
any of these assignments
Upon the question of committee
man to notify the presidential nominee
of the honor conferred upon him Hol
Inns Randolph, of Atlanta. was named,
but upon motion of Sid Fielding that
the matter of these assignments be de
ferred until after the nomination had
been made in convention, Mr. Randolph
withdrew his name and the delegation
empowered the chairman to appoint the
committeeman to notify the presiden-
tial and vice presidential nominee after
the convention adjourns.
Upon motion, Delegate John M Van
diver, of the Seventh the delegation
voted to cast it's first ballot for vice
president for Clark Howell