davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-02

on cr iclbit C!giorQuU Damn llidlt
lnchr irntcr Den Scbcnoen mcilcn
mcr0c.
y6r. Mor0ul." 10 erfldrt Sr. DO.
0c. omnr cnl bcrporragcrocr Stunt
Salnlcr, ubcr cr NOR nidt ein Sad)-
pcritdnOigcr. Gr inb Dies and cin,
obluobl er e. nidlt germ 5liaab. Srob-
Dem pur0r er ieltell bctro9cn, oo CT
Icil1e glNcnteH uno HatbHcbcr pobl
ula}lnudblcn pcrItun0
Gr idob Ole Nc5abllnN 9eWobn.
bcitaqcnldB nebrcrc Gage binullat mn
lid III idilbcn. fnlla lid) ctluo bcrs
nraileAcn lolltc. 0ab CT bci Der lrallas
oftion bctroQen lei 9lbcr Die aun't.
bdliolcr buttcn iolhc tSlrdt, cincn
Quiel aiunocn III perlicreu. ouB lie
i'm niht 81 ilbcruortbeilen periudl-
ten. omupbl Dies jlpclielsubnc piel
fod) icbr leidt geIpeiCn iein ipiir6c
Nor. .Worgan mar uerantlportlid)
Oaiiir, OnB Ser 4ireia Don aunItge
gcilitdnben I'm Ou9 Greifode lllo
&ieriodle itieg bod, glclh5eitig mar
er es. Der Den Gntbltiiaantils Der amc-
rifoncr iiir Die Committing polt
Alunit 9Irtifeln wedtc."
Gr. 9'ooe iteut Ole Sonlnllirngen
Otorgnns 0Cncn DER beoentenoIten
Wtliee'n Guropua al bic Seite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-02
9loam Sint in Sf. gumis aeitprbcm

ct. Sollis. DO. | 9lpriI. -
Abom 9ind Der Sefrctdr oes 9ioro.
oruerifoniidcn S1igerbunoeS hnb
0erausleber Ser ;3eitid)riit Gas
3eittidle 9Ico. lpuroe. bette in iei.
nem Soeiin bicrielbit im 9ett oils 9ei.
d,e ai,fgeillibeu. 0err 2ind berioh
has sfmt oes Scfret1rs bes S1naer.
bitnoes 12 5ohrr lana, er mar 50
Sabre nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-02
allies bfrfit,
Sur iylottenoemoniiras
tiou sescn Wontenegro
9ieiclbe tuiro in frieoli=
der SlpfaSe beiteben.

WgC Stuuuue utIttUeW.
@rlunltialae 3mnngemaBregeIn bora
liufiN nod nid)t geplant - vi
ocriprcdhcnoc &crihte ilber @roB.
britonlicn's NetbciliaunA Gic
Siirfei nilnnlt ole tSricoenabcor
al.nacn Der @roBlnlG)te ritdbaIt
los All. - Iuuft 0Cn @roBmGd)
ten.
&0ln Gelttihlano, I !lpril -
Gincr ,,inipirirten" 1epedlc uoll ser'
lin 5uiolQe miro Die tSlottcn Gemon-
itrutiun Seitreid) llnaarna. mo
Gngluno'S geaen .gtontenegro Die
Gorm elmer frieoIider Slodaoe oea
montencariuiicben &afcnS bon Huil-
uuri unnebncu. Neine gelpaltIanten
3mongamaBreaeln iino bis lett polt
0cn @robnldhteu gcplatt
Nrcu5cr ,Nrcsl II" miro at
Nluduoe Sbeil uebmen.
@crlin, / gpril. - Ter tleiuc
Oeutitc arcil5cr o@rcalnll" Got uot
ser Meaicrung 9eicbl crbolten, on Der
9lodaoc ser neutrality-suspicious. SitlIte
Sbeil Sll nebnlcn.
9lud 0crbritii h earen6er
.Sefence."
lta. I. 9lpril. Ser britildle
Yon5erfrclBer .Gcience" bat Sefehl
erbalien. nlor9en iegelIertig 5ll leln,
nm olt ser sSlottcn Semonltration
3bcil i'll uebnen, lueldbe bon Gelts
reid llngarn mo @roBbrltnnnlen
on ser moutenegriniiheu lmo albn.
niiden &iiite eriolgen ioa Ger 3ipef
Der 9culonItrution lit Der. Wlontene.
gro iit 5lpingen bos 9unl6aroement
non Sfntori ein5llitellcn ltno Ilbus
lien ilt rdlu1cn.
Gle : Silrfci acceptirt ollie
Gori d, d0e Der @ro +.
III q d. C.
Gouitnntinopcl, / 9lpril. -
3ic tiirfiide Hegicrung erfl1rtc beu'
tc, OnB tic Die bon Den europailden
0jrobndhten uorNeldlagencn Srles
OenSbeoinglmaen beoiuIllngSlos 0c.
ccptirc. =
9ua 9hlsip1rtI9c 9lnt ilberlrltieltc
bette Morgen ben 9eid)luB Der otto
muuiicbeu Jie9ierlmg Dem Iopen oe2
Oipomatilhen Corps nit ocn Nus
brrd oeS TuufcS an Die Di1d)te lilr
Die &ernlittclungsoienitc ocrlclben.
Sturm uuf Sfuturi bcfo b.
fem
Micn, I. 9lpril. - Sn@ 9lusu1r-
tioc Mint bot oieDiittbcilltng gemadt
oub Die NofridIt, Monicnegro hobe
Die ioiortige Gritilrnllng uon Sfu-
tari anbtioblen, anid,eineno bcitatigt
lei.
Ger ofiijicllcn Otlfthellllna miro
Din5ugciiigt, oaB in Safe Der Nils
fiibrlmg ocS @cicblS nlnllttelbor Die
in gluSiid)t gcnomnlenen 3ludlga,
muBrcgelr bcginnen piiroer. Gin 8e'
ldpuoer licgt iimt slltslnlIicn nad
9lntiuari I'M liiOlid1en afontenegro
bcreit.
Iic bieiigc . 3eit" bebalptet. Dem
9eidsruth lueroe i'll 0crldnfe ocS
Sonmera cine &orlngc 3iAebcn. lpel-
dye cine Grb0blng oeS Er0iel5ltunocs
ser 9(rnlrc 6c5pcdc Sas Seer Ioll
on0e6lidJ nm $4,000 Munn perit1rft
mcr0en.
Trunfrci d. nno Y Gnglnno
ntud)cn II f nit.
Tnria. I. Npril Gs miro oi.
iijicl 0cucntirt. bnB Srotfreif an
Der poraeihlaqcncn SIottclt Geinon'
itruton qe0Cl Niontencaro Sbeil ncbs
men lucr0c
Ndd Sen beiten hieiigen Sniornraa
tiolcn miQ lid, uudI ejroBbritaliiien
nidt al elmer iolhcn Concentration
betleiliqen. Sronfreid, icnbet eiilen
GrciBer nnd1 aurfll INN bort ge-
meiranr nit oen beiben bort beiino-
lid)rn cnAIiid)en ariegsIhiifen ilI
hnnoell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-02
Or. u. Comb

tbeIt biermit feinen Grennben bon eilh.gaIti
isinsr oitsn gdAbaIf1oif, w.. 60S. Sss. stary.
iiunSen BON % vis. 10 tisr Morsens unS bon
I bts uhr AbentS 9eIepbon: &ouft fA02.
fEc;7 .4Wlfe .IognEifb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-02
eim nemer 3ug
nah Sbicaap.

bcr iulib MA Eittsbnrgh nit
moOcrncr clcftriidJcr Sidlt-
Ganipirnng Der Guadjcs, Ga
lun., Sdlaf. mno Spciie'&ag-
gpnS limit, nadJ Scm fulgcnocn
Sabrplan eingriteat Uurben:
Hbiabrt Baltimore, Nit. JioDal .6.20 9iad,m.
Nhinhrt Baltimore, Gnmoen. $50 Ibcnos
Abiabrt &aibiugipn ..........i. i.35 Ibcnps
autruit Hit:shurgh .,,..4.j0 9iprgerc
Anfunit Chicago ............. 800 Nadlm.
Sic 8bccling Sinic lit ictt,
uio Grafton. oficn unb Der
GurdNang5pcrfebr lit luieoer
b2rgcItrut. Ser 9tdhnlittogs
9Inihlllb5uQ uerliBt Dit 9iopol
9abuhof 2.I3 3tohm.. nnltntt
i.16 9tutbm.; Camden 9obn-
bof 800 Nad)nl., dnItatt l.25
9iod)m.. nit SnrdlgalgS
ShlaiDngGOn pun &oihing
ton.
@0breno Ole FnrfcrSburg
@illlc bis GlarfsbnrA oifcn lit,
crportct moll lie inncrbalb Is
Stunoen bis jiun 6luB Oficn III
hu6cn.
lfan fragc Yillctagrntcn mt
Gin5clnbcitcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

macy, statement made IL connection
with the Chinese loan: third, the stare
ment regarding the proposed recog nl,ioh
of the Chinese republic. and fourth. the
statements regarding the alien land lesls-
lation in California.
All of this has given rise 10 speculation
as 10 whether the President or the Sec
establishing the new American foreign
policy.
Naturally the subject Is not one upon
which Secretary Bryan would talk Inc
attitude OF those who are familiar win
the department and with foreign anaits
Is that all Of the facts cited point 70 the
utmost harmony between the PRESIDENT
and his foreign Secretary.
That the President has given out decia-
rafions regarding policy rather than nave
them given out by tho Department OF
dents extreme interest In and approval
OF the things which, in q general ano
non-specific manner. Mr.. Bryan so SIREN
uousiy urged before assuming the re-
sponsi5ihties of ONCE.
On the matter Of international peace
agreements, the formal statement was
given out direct by Secretary BRYAN.
This was his plan of arbitration submit
ted by him TO the diplomatic corps, after.
of course, full approval by the Presl-
dent.
subsequent interviews with the newspaper
correspondents Secretary Bryan spoke
OF the plan as being proposed by the
President" another fact which Is being
cited by friends of the administration 70
demonstrate the lack of friction that eA-
lists and the loyalty with which the SEQ
rotary IL working with his chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

were in debt they could not leave. In
this way the Indians Were enslaved in
parts Of the country, and they are prac-
tically slaves i'll some regions today. Such
methods were even used III connection
with factory labor, and some of the cot
ton mills were run in that way.
The new movements include attempts to
improve the lot of the laboring men
Laws have been already passed as to the
hours and wages in the factories. Former
ly such things have been fixed at the
caprice of the capitalists, and these men
were so backed by the administration
that the workmen could do nothing. Dur
ing the administration of Madero a ten
hour day shift and a nine-hour night
shift were introduced into the workshops
of many parts of the country. This was
done with the consent of the factory
owners, inducements being given in the
way Of reduction of the taxes on goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

does find time for them. but, like a good
executive he has minimized the routine
work by surrounding himself with an able
corps of assistants.
The appointment of John Bassett Moore
as counselor for the department is in
dicative of the method the Secretary has
adopted. A great International lawyer,
with long training in the department be-
fore he became a professor of interna-
tiOnal law; author of standard works or
his chosen topic, deeply versed in d.
plor1acy and Its history. Mr.. Moore is
the Secretary's particular expert assist
ant His work will leave the Secretary
freer to formulate the larger questions of
policy. They make a good team
Those who 90 In to see Secretary Bryan
expecting to hear him bubble forth in
preston are disappointed. The advance
OF years and the responsibilities OF high
position have worked q change In what
was once "the boy orator OF the Platte. =
II is precisely the sort of change that
those who know him best used 10 predict
would result should he ever be elected to
Ike presidency.
But he will talk with compar tive free
dom on the question OF what is now
termed, sneerinsly, grape juice diplo-
maty'' as opposed to dollar diplomacy
1.-The new policy" said he the other
day, "inausurated by President Wilson
seeks to bring international dealing into
harmony with the universal conscience:
whereas dollar diplomacy was "a repudia-
ton of the fundamental principles of
morality as universally understood and
accepted.
1T is hardly fair to say that the for
eign policy Of this administration, as put
forth in the Presidents recent declara-
lions. is a new policy. So far from that
being the case 1t is merely a return to
the simpler diplomacy OF the earlier
stages of the republic. Briefly. II is the
application of common sense, honesty
and morality TO our international rela-
tons.
Most injustices which a strong nation
seeks to perpetrate on weak ones are
founded in attempt to formulate u
moral code for nations different from the
code which should govern individuals. In
their relations one to another nations
properly should be governed by the same
rules OF conduct that govern individuals
in their relations one to another.
1T Is Just as wrong for one nation 10
steal from another as IL is for one IN
dividual to steal from another All the
sophistry of diplomacy cannot hide the
evil done. The golden rule has just the
same application to peoples In their in
ternational relations as IL has to neigh
bors in community.
IF anything a large and powerful ma
ton like our own should be more scrupu-
lous In Its dealings with a small and
weak nation than With nation more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Like Smith.

. OBERT z. McCREADY. life guard
N Of Long Branch. recounted some or
his experiences as he paced the sunny.
wind-swept beach.
No. no." he said. ''the average per-
son you rescue doesn't give you A check
for a million or offer you q partnership
in his firm. The average person YOU
rescue is like Smith.
"A Philadelphia Waterman saved
Smiths life one winter night when he fell
off the Race street wharf. The watch
man plunged into the icy water after
him and only got him out after ten min
utes' terrible work amid the floating ice.
But Smith took the thing as a matter or
course. I'D a done all right alone II
I'd a been able to SWIM, he said
a month or SO later the watchman
asked Smith to help him move packing
case.
Nit said Smith. 4 amt no horse
"'I done more for you said the watch
man. one night when you were drown
ing
YES said Smith. hotly. 'aad you're
no gentleman to cast ii UP 10 me now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
TIE GREAr No11UrIENT OF. h1DE fENDENeE.
fNa1aE PAsEo DEIA REFo1s7IA
THE F MIST .OE ITS KIND.

The building of the chamber is of stone,
with doors of wrought iron. 1t Is of the
shape of the Pantheon, the hall being a
great circular room upheld by many col
ums and rooted by dome. An enormous
chandelier of cut glass, as big as a two
ton stack of hay. hangs from the center
of the dome, and it's many frosted light
bulbs make the hall as bright day.
At the back. under the coat-of-arms OF
Mexico, is the chair of the speaker. and
the seats run in concentric rows. rising
from the floor below the speakers desk.
gradually to the back. Around the hall
and looking down into it are galleries.
which during my visit were filled with
OF the speeches. and who. 1T seemed to
me, were much concerned in the pro-
ceedings.
Each member has his own desk and
chair, and the order in which the desks
are kept is far better than that of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

lower house of Congress. 1t seemed To
me also that the Mexican statesmen act
better than our congressman do. They
are more polite and there is less talking.
whispering and smoking while the de-
batting goes on.
1t has only 233 members the representa-
tives being elected for two years. at the
rate of one member for each 10000 in
habitants.
Both senators and deputies receive
salaries of $1,000 Mexican year. This
is equal to 81 800 gold. 1t is just one
fifth what our higherpaid congressman
get. The Mexican congress meets an
nualIy in two sessions The first is from
April to May 81. and the second is from
September is to December Is. perma-
nent committee Of both houses sits during
the recess.
1t seems to me that the Mexicans
are growing more patriotic. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
The CnAMBER OFDEPUTEs

made in such factories. According TO
the old law all factories paid the govern
ment a tax OF per cent on their gross
sales. To such factories as introduced
the new labor regulations this tax was
cut to 1 per cent, and at the same time
a proposition was made to increase 1t to
s per cent on all other factories This
policy will probably be carried out in the
future and the result will be better hours
and higher wages.
During my stay here I have spent
some time in the Mexican congress.
There are two houses, the senate and
the chamber of deputies. The senate
holds it's sessions in the national palace
and the chamber of deputies has it's own
hall in the business heart of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

nearly our own match Responsibility
ever goes with power, and we should not
permit our admitted strength to lead US
into acting the bully, but rather should
we mindful of our great place In the
family of nations. by example and bs
lust and fair dealings. justify our posi-
tion and leave untarnished our national
honor.
s~rhe tendency Of what has been called
dollar diplomacy was to assume that
every claim made by Americans against
another nation was an equitable claim.
merely because It was made by Amerf-
cans. 1t Is conceivable that even Anoers-
cans operating In q foreign hand may mis-
read in their own Interests he terms I'M
der which they are operating ana may set
up claims that an unprecedented triounA;
would reject.
Fer this government TO proceed on the
assumption that the foreign nation neces-
sarly is wrong, for this government
to insist upon pre!udiced aG5vdicafors in
the settlement would he n,anifestiy an act
of Injustice. Nevertheless. sgcl acts are
precisely what were justified By the the
Dry OF dollar Gipicn,aacy.''
Secretary Bryan holds tia. under the
new policy American commercial and
financial expansion abroad H..u DO greater
than under the old policy, which old
policy was formulated wita the idea OF
promoting that very expansion The
Secretary draw attention, as z concrete
example. 10 phrase IN rhe language of
President Wilson's declaration of March
10, withdrawing governmental support
from the American bankers vino were to
participate in the Chinese "six-power
loan" That phrase follows:
.srhe present administration will urge
and support the legislative measures nee
essary to give American merchants. man.
ufacturers. contractors and engineers the
banking and other financial facilities
which they now lack. and without which
they are at serious disadvantage as
compared with their commercial and in
dustrial rivals"
Those who have followed closely the
course OF the country's International re-
lations since March 1 have commented on
the fact thai sncE puzzle de riarations of
policy as have been made are in perfect
accord with the ideas heretofore promul-
gated by Mr.. BRYAN when IN private life.
There also has been comment in certain
quarters empha sizing the fact that most
of the important declarations regarding
foreign policy have come from the White
House rather than from the Department.
of State. as in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

SlfoS6iS vi eAsS So
ann the outs is mistaken. The peopie
have become aroused 10 the possioiiies
of liberty. and there is q strong nope tha'
the whole social and economic system
will be reorganized. So far the repubhc Il
still in the melting pot. 1t is dirncuh 10
discuss parties. for parties are only IN
their formation.
one reason for this is the long auto
cratic reign of Diaz. For more than
generation he controlled the country with
an iron hand. in which was held TWO
edged sword Every head which rose
above the average level was cut on. ana
his enemies we're wiped out without re
gard to anything but the success or the
administration Diaz often said that he
believed i'm much government and put
little politics The result was that peliti-
by his long reign.
When Madero became president il was
with a promise of reorganization. He
preached reform and equal rights to ALL
and he succeeded in planting the germs
of discomfort among the common people
He preached but he did not accomplish.
and his Accomplishment was one OF
the elements that brought his overthrow
The new administration of Huerta is now
preaching and promising. and parties are
again forming There may be another
revolution or so before order is brought
out Of chaos. but there is little doubt but
that the old Mexico has passed away
forever, and that new one will eventu-
ally take its place.
Among the great questions which are
agitating the country are those which re-
late TO the landed estates and their own
ers. The people are beginning to realize
that il is not right that i,OD families
should practically own this mighty terri
tory. Mexico Is divided into enormous
of acres and are worth many millions of
dollars. These estates have been listed for
taxation az many times less than their
value A property worth million dollars
in gold viii he assessed at SiOo.U@, and
one worth sI0O.ON may be assessed at
$4,000 For a long time there were no
taxes on unemployed lands, and the great
estates are still returned at such low
valuation that their owners pay practi-
caIly nothing To the government On the
other hand the small holders are taxed
to the full.
The man who has an0-acre farm.
which may be worth a thousand dollars
dares not list il for $HD, as the discrep-
ancy is too evident As result he pays
taxes on very nearly the full value This
has long been the grievance of the small
land owners. and they are now among
the discontents. who are in the saddle.
They want a reorganization of the tax
system, and they have made themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

President Rooseyelts wont to bundle
OF the diplomatic Secretary Taft to
deal with the trouble on the ground.
Cuba the Philippines. Rome. saw the
Secretary In his capacity OF peace pro
moter; In fact, his gripsacks loaded
alth peace in large quantities. Secretary
Taft encircled the globe before he
came back to run for President.
famous cartoon depicted him tum-
bling out of cot and into a fireman's
rig, while Roosevelt, In the distance,
turned IN an alarm. II touched the
facts so sptly that the nation laughed.
And now comes William Jennings
Bryan TO act in much the same capac-
ity. when the situation arising out of
proposed auti-Japanese legislation i'm
the California legislature grew tense.
the Secretary OF State was dispatched
ny President Wilson to try and smooth
down the determined Californians and
save the feelings of the japanese.
Secretary of Peace, and not merely
Secretary of State, seems TO be the title
soon 10 be attached to the ranking
cabinet officer. IL is one that will
please him
Since that famous day in 1896 when
he declared You shall not cruelty
mankind upon a cross of gold" he has
put all OF his great strength and viril-
lty into preaching a broad humanity
and coRdemning any attempt to link
commercialism with the machinery OF
government His text has been the
golden rule. applied not merely to do
nestle, but TO foreign affairs as we'll
The Lord has made US neighbors
let justice make US friends" is the
message he sent TO the South and Cen
trail American republics Christmas day,
Ie0S
He dreams of the brotherhood of man
and seeks TO make the dream a practical
thing His dreams proceed from the
mans deep and profound devotion to the
Christian religion.
II husband very plainly does-seenl
strange to European nations. which look
upon Americans as an entirely CONNER
cialized people. TO find such man at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

head OF the country's foreign office.
Aliens who read in Our newspapers the
fiery denunciations by our own preachers
OF the growth OF irreligion in the country
must think il odd that a people who. as
it's own ministers declare, has departed
far from the faith OF Christ, has placed
in its most exalted cabinet once man
so thoroughly imbued with Christianity
that IL enters into his puolic ueciaratlonS
policies and activities
Curously enough this idealist of the
administration, this visionary. as some
have called him. within the cabinet cir
Gle Is looked upon as the practical poll
ticiau Of the Presidents political family.
II Is the view also held by the outside
political world as we'll A study OF the
Secretarys method OF work and or tho
shows this to be an accurate conception.
Why should 1t not be? No man In pub
lie life today has 30 broad q knowledge
Of the politics of the states, the counties.
the cities. yes, even the villages, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from the lakes 10
the gulf as Secretary Bryan.
For nearly seventeen years he has been
the largest figure in the democratic party.
For seventeen years not tw.elve-montn
has passed that has not seen him visiting
various parts of the country. Hardly a
cross roads in the United States but has
heard his eloquence. Hardly a precinct
exists that does not contain some political
leader who is known to the man who In
party ticket
His long-continued hold upon the ad-
miration. the interest and the love OF the
rank and file Of his party is unparalleled
in the country's history. They come to
see him in droves. Sit there In his outer
ONCE and observe them. OF course. they
all want something-office for themselves
or for friends
Here an angular far1er from the middle
west, whose store clothes" are wrfnkied
from the long days on the train. waits in
shyness and trepidation which vanishes
instantly when he enters the presence.
The light of hero worship shines In his
eyes His face CLOVIS Fully confident
that the Secretary remembers him and
knows all about him. he babbies forth
mis- story in a torrent of language.
Here again is the fat and pursy city
politician. cold of eye and reserved OF
manner until he greets the man he ad-
mires as political chieftain. Then he.
too. becomes as a child in the presence
OF a long absent father. Such as these
show why Bryan Is a cult rather than
an individual
Rotary OF State. although with small di-
rect patronage to distribute. has to re-
ceive daily more visitors than any other
cabinet officer, save only the Postmaster
General The democracy from the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

OF
PEACE was the
title which some
journals affixed to
Secretary of War
William II. Taft in
the last Roosevelt
a d m | n istration.
W hen there was
trouble anywhere
on the map affect
ing American in
terests II W q .