davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

Hiss MIN more than l nave ever
missed my own father, who died
when l was too young to understand.
The day was wonderful. The whole
atmosphere was one of molten gold.
Poor mother whispered as she sunk
back into the carriage seat: "He
loved the sunshine So" 1 knew in
her heart she was rebellious that the
day was so bright and seemingly OBJ
hvious of the cataclysm that had
come to her.
Some, one-I don't remember who
has called nature ''the greatest
sympathizer.
l have never found it so. Nature
gpes about her own business in the
most impersonal and implacable way.
She will put forth her gayest buds
and blossoms while you are bidding
farewell to your nearest and dearest
and will weep and moan when your
heart is singing with, its greatest
happiness. Nature warns me, in
spires me, but it never sympathizes
with me.
When we reached the cemetery the
grave, In fact the whole lot, was a
bed of flowers. Until saw how all
these comforted poor Mother Wa
verify had thought that flowers for
the dead" were wasted.
He loved flowers So" she sighed,
as Dick took her arm to lead her
from the carriage to the open grave.
This time, however, it was said in a
very different tone. The hard, i'm
personal sunlight hurt, but the flow
ers that spoke in fragrant memory
of the dead and sweetest coincidence
for her great sorrow was balm to her
aching heart.
Poor mother! Poor woman. She
will miss dad even more than Aunt
Mary misses Uncle John, for she has
not so much within herself to depend
upon. l am going to try very hard
to make her life as liYable as pos
Sible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

~O4NA AOOxNI1NI
+, THE LAST
Copyright, 1914, by the New
Well, it's all over and Dad has
been laid away in his last resting
place. -
have never been to many fune-
rails, but every one go to makes me
feel more and more that the dis
posing of bodies after life has fed
should be attended to in the same
expert and private manner which,
modern science DEGREES for birth.
Why should the ceremonies over
the dead be attended with song? OF
all expressions of joy in the world
singing, to me, seems the most joy
GUS and l object to having my grief
oVer-burdened heart farther har-
rowed by some emotional reference
IN song to parting the knowledge
Of which has brought it to the break
ing point.
Poor Mother Waverly, when the
church quartet began to sing "Abide
With Me" tainted. There was the
usual craning of necks and other .ex-
pressions of curiosity as Dick and,
the nurse carried her to another
room to res1scitate her.
AS I passed, with Mollie, through
the ranks of neighbors and friends
hear done woman say to another:
"HeW thin he has grown! 1 would
not have recognized him." and the
answer came, 81 think he looks very
natural They say that Jack is very
unhappy with that chorus girl he
married"
Mollie pressed my arm convul-
sively. She was sure, as was, that
Mary must have, heard, as sne and
Jack were close behind us.
Dick and his mother and MoIlie
and 1 took the first carriage, and
Jack, Aunt Mary and Mary the next. |
do not think in all NV life boua
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
SAD RITES

THE LAST SAD RITES
Copyright 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise Assocaton)
"eu It's all over and Dad has miss him than have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03

Pure bred Black Minorca eggs, 10
cents for setting Of Is. Phone, Red 92O.
MRS. j. w. DONALDSON,
l-2-p Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
A. Good ROld Ross.

James Sanders, supervisor Of the
hill road from the depot up to Wells
bench, has been utilizing the sand and
gravel from large bank half way up
the hill and putting it on the road.
This is cammendable work, and should
be followed all over the county where
possible. Better make little perma-
nent road every year than lot OF
temporary road that must he rebuilt
every season.
A good illustration of raod work may
be seen little ways east Of Orafino on
the creek road where last year some
very bad places were filled with sand
and gravel. These places were never
bad this year, but the very best stretch
es in the road. II your road super
visor is doing good work pat him or
the back.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
Some Onions.

Doc Monroe, who owns very fine
tract of ground two and one-half miles
up the river, gioes some very interest
ing facts about the raising OF this crop.
Last fall, from fourth of an acre, he
harvested $40 pounds OF prime onions,
selling $500 pounds at 3 cents pound.
1t will be seen that this is equal to $500
an acre, and shows what can be done
on small patch of land. On the same
place young walnut trees last year
made limb growth Of five feet. We
can raise the truck, now give us the
payrolls, some saw mills and few
factories employing lot of men for
the farmers to feed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
Whiskey Creek.

John Donaldson went to Orofino to
purchase seed grain Tuesday.
Jollie Bullock and wife took dinner
with Bert Frazier's family Sunday.
Miss Margaret Brandt spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. F. l. Lindgren.
Adolph johnson visited with Edas
Weseman Sunday.
Paul Lindgren went to Orofino
Tuesday to take the 9Th grade exami-
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Stevens was
transacting business in Orofino
Saturday.
Mr.. Bellomy, Of Canyon creek, and
Will Harris Of upper Whiskey creek
took dinner at Mr.. Lindgren's Sunday.
Fred Frazier hauled load Of seed
oats up to E. j. Weseman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03

The subject for Sunday morning at
the Metho list Church will be "The
Love of God" and in the evening the
subject will be THE EXhalted Life"
Especial attention is called to the
League service at o'clock and the
special music at the preaching service.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a mothers
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. M,
Chandler next Thursday at $50 p. m.
The meeting will be led by Mrs. Ethel
Davis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
More Fat Steers.

Nick Schlader and Fritz Korling, two
Russell farmers, marketed four fine,
fat, Red Polled steers in Orofino yes
terday. Although only three-year-olds
this spring these stall-fed animals
brought an average Of sS5 per head,
and were bought on the local market
by Luttropp Brothers, at Z cents live
weight. This crop walked to market
and the farmers are not worrying about
the price of wheat on the Chicago ex-
change, Freight rates to the coast do
not eat up the profits. Feed your
crops. Make Clearwater county a
great livestock section. If you can't
do any better start with one good SOW
or one blooded cow. Hire sire
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
A Dandy Steer.

Jim Weeks, one Of the progressive
farmers Of the Gilbert district, market
ed two very fine steers in Orofino this
week. One, Of them not yet three
years old, tipped the scales at 1915 lbs,
for which Luttropp Bros. paid s1O6.O5.
Another nice feature OF this is that Mr..
Weeks led this crop to market, and
sold it in Orofino without paying out a
penny to a railroad company for
freight. It pays to feed your crops
on the farm to cattle and hogs. Get
into the business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
School Notes.

Thos pupils securing an average Of
80 per cent or above for the month of
March are as follows: Hazel Scott, May
bell Larkin, Gladys Molloy, Violet
Gleason, Sadie Wellman, Lolo Snyder,
Frank Henager, 9Th grade; Winifred
Wellman, Jason Hunsperger, Benz.
Sargent James Kaufman 7th grade;
Mavis Aiken, Ruth Holsclaw, Mark
Molloy, 9Th grade; Stella Allen, 9Th
grade, Gladys Shriver, Mary Hibbeln,
Ruth Blake, Bird grade; Augusta
Trotzkey, Floyd Larkin, Louis Solder
berg End grade; Clara James, Charles
James, Coleman Campbell, Jean Cur
tbs, Frank Frazier, ROLAND Cook, LIST
and primary grades.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
Classified Locals.
Ladies call in and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE


dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE.
FOR SALE-A good mule team; one
bay, weight about 1000 lbs, four yea rs
old this spring; one dark brown, weight
abont 1900 lbs. Both we'll broke, true
and gentle. Cash price $500. One
3-inch, half-truck, in good repair SAC. 90.
50-53 S. M. CRAIG, Mohler, Idaho.
TO RENT-One Groom house and
one 4-room apartment, both close in.
50.51 MRS. LETTIE A. BROWN.
For Rent:-S0 acres, ~ acres in cul-
tivation, fine small orchard, house and
good barn. Plenty of water.
, ANNA BRANiMER.
FOR SALE-Fresh registered Jersey
cow, with calf weeks old.
f. C. CHASE, Ahsahka, Ida
FOR SALE-A Broom house, out
buildings, with good, level lots in
Germans addition. Payments to suit
purchaser.
51-4t MRS. JONAS HOII AND.
FOR SALE-Aimost new Petaluma,
50-egg incubator. Very cheap.
Stat MRS. JONAS HOLLAND.
FOR SALE-110 acre dairy and truck
farm, one mile from Orofino. Enough
wood on the place to pay for it at the
price asked. See
52-3 MAYNARD BROWN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
Apron Sale.

The following menu will be served
by Dorcas Circle, Saturday evening,
April 18th: Dreamed chicken, boiled
ham, mashed potatoes, baked beans,
salads, deviled eggs, cabbage salad,
bread. butter, jelley, relish, green on
ions, pickles, cream pie, custard pie,
coffee, tea. Remember the time and
place, the Bullock building, April II,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
Started a Lunch Counter.

The Fan cigar store, now located
across the street from the post office
has installed lunch counter in the
rear, and is prepared to serve the pub
lie at any hour from s a. m. till mid
night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-03
Local Masons in Session.

Tho local lodge of Masons were hon.
ored this week by an official visit by
w. B. Goodhart, of Weiser, state lee
turer. The distinguished visitor met
with the Orofino lodge and lectured
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
The Blindness Of Virtue

"The Blindness of Virtue,'' a
gripping four act drama by Cosmo
Hamilton, the English Editor,
author and playwright, will be
noted attraction at the Grand Mon.
day Jan. %.
This celebrated playwill be pre-.
scented by the same superb organ
ization which appeared during the
long run at the Little Theatre.
London, and last season for nine
teen weeks at the Studebaker
Theatre, Chicago and twelve weeks
at the Park Theatre, Boston. Mr..
Hamilton will be remembered as
the author of The Belle of May
fair" Francis Wilson's piece "The
Mountain Climber" "The Hoyden"
in which Elsie Janis starred, and
many other successes. "The Blind
ness of Virtue" is his first serious
PLAY which created great sensa-
ton when produced in London.
Yelled behind a brilliantly enter
tanning play, the author is said to-
have presented a tremendous mes
sage of the utmost Importance to
parents in particular, who bring
mp their children in ignorance of
certain natural impulses. The play
was dramatized from Mr.. Hamil-
tons novel of that title at the earn
est request of the Bishop of Lon
don, and it has been endorsed by
eminent clergYmen in England and
America. The Company is under
the management of William Nor
ris, who has provided a magnificent
senic production for this remark
able play.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
Daughters Of The
COnfederscy Celebrate
Gen. Lees Birthday

The Ben Hill Chapter of the
u. D. C's gave a most delightful
affair Monday afternoon in the
parlors at the home of Mrs. G.P.
Mingledorf, the occasion being in
honor of Gen. Lees birthday.
The decorations were quantities
of narcissi and white hyacinths
intermingled with confederate
flags. Mrs. James E. Turner
president of chapter called a
short business session after which
the following interesting program
was rendered.
Violin Solo, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs.
Murphy, accompanist.
Reading "a tribute" Miss Julia
Prentiss.
Benjamine Hills, tribute to
Lee, Mrs. R. E. Lee.
Reading, Marse Robert is
Asleep, Mrs. Ihurmond.
Gen. Lees farewell address.
Mrs. Mann.
The most enjoyable part of the
afternoon was the rendering of a
number of old Southern Airs, by
Mesdames Farmer and Murphy.
At the conclusion of the program
a delicious salad course, follow
ed by dainty sweets, was served
during the informal social hour.
Over forty members and friends
of chapted were present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
senators to Address Bankers

Atlanta, January Ex-senator
Hoke Smith and probably Sena-
tor Bacon will be among the
principal speakers at the big
banquet to be given by the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce to
the bankers of Georgia Monday
night at the Capital club.
Over 700 invitations have been
sent out by the Clearing house
association to the lis national
banks, and the more than 600
state banks in Georgia. Fully
500 of these bankers are expect
ed to be present at the gathering.
The main subject to be discus
sed will of course be the question
of getting regional for this Sec
ton, to be located in Atlanta.
Since the whole of Georgia, and
even the leading cities of sur
rounding states have agreed that
Atlanta is the logical point for
this bank, it is anticipated that
the concerted effect will make
success sure.
AS a matter of fact over 40
towns and cities in this section
have elready endorsed the practi-
cal justice of Atlanta's claims.
Leading fnanciers and capitalists
in the east, who have interests
in the south. have also given the
suggestion their unqualified ap-
proval.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
Christian EndeavOr.

Central Christian Church.
Sunday Jan. 25th, $3.50 p. M.
PROGRAM.
Song No. IL.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Song No. 80.
Our immigrants-where from
and how to hardle-Dr. Turner.
Heathens with us-Mrs. NAL
doom.
Race Hatred Edgar Pattel son.
Deselters-M Mrs. Laughlin.
What Dangers Do Mixed Ma
lions and Languages bring Miss
Ida Mcmillan.
Song No. 80.
Lawlesness-Mercer Babb.
Saloons in Place of Churches
Leslie Bryant.
Grip of Saloon-Wesley ColYer.
Liquor traffic and its dangers
RAYMOND Davis.
Duet by Miss Bessie Huff and
Miss Beulah Griner.
Sentence Prayers.
Clippings.
Sheep Without A Shepherd
Miss Marie Clark.
Song No. 1O2.
Home Missions, Where And
Why Needed-Dr. Hall.
Summary.
Violin Solo Miss Helen Patter-
son.
Mizpah.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
National Prohibition
Is Coming.

On Friday Jan. 9th the regular
meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union was held at the
home of Mrs. G. F. Davis on S.
Lee street.
1t was known as cred Letter
Day" of which there are many IN
the life of the W. G. T. u.
This one was in honor of the
memory of Madam Willard, moth
er of Francis E. Willard founder
of our loved Union.
On the 18th of this month there
was a call from our National Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens
to observe that date as National
Constitutional Prohibition Amend
ment Day by all White Ribboners,
100000 strong; as day of fasting
and prayer for victory in this
campaign.
The date was observed and quite
an interesting and helpful meeting
was held. -.
The meeting was opened by
singing the grand old song "Stand
up for Jesus" after which there
was lesson and an instructive
talk by our President Mrs. G.. w.
Mathews. ID
Then followed an earnest prayer
by Mrs. Stone which seemed to
find US closer together in our great
aim.
Near the close of the meeting
some business was ATTENDED to-;
there were also some short talks
and prayers by the members.
A good spirit prevailed through
out the whole meeting.
Mrs. G. Z. Davis,
Press Supt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
Hog Killing Time is Here

And we are prepared to sell you
the highest grade Black Pepper,
Red Pepper, Ground Sage, Lump
and Powdered Salt Peter, Pow
dered Borax. Liquid Smoke at
lowest prices.
Denmark Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-21
Wanted To Sell Mules

| have pair of large mules
about nine years old, will sell cheap
also two horse wagon. Apply to
W. l.. Becker II miles east on
Ashton road. S.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
BURKE PLEADS LABOR NEED
Nee Erogs~ Employees - Mee- IT,
crease jr @crs.

United STATES TreAslrer John
Burke, former D~er-ocraG2 governor
OF North Dakota, replying TO r=porrs
that an Investigation would ia made
Of his department.. declares 1I,lE the
general public has known avar since
former Secretary MacVelgh put in
the new system Of Accounting L year
ago 1hAI Ehe Increased w0rk on &C
COUNT Of the ntw system could ro5 be
done by the force of employees then
in 1ne treasury. Mr.. Burke invites
a personal Inspection by the cou1~
n-ttLt:e oo appropriations Ind also 3
congressional Investigation.
Employees have worked overtime
and some have been denied the AZ
NAL vacations TO which they are en-
titled. the present treasurer says. he
approves the new system. but be as
ssrEs that If congress desires it's re.
tEntis,n legislation should make that
possible through the supplying of an
adequate forcs of employees.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
DOES NOT APPROVE
Of LITERACy TEST
President Gives Opinion on
Immigration Bill.

WaS.as-ca. Feb, t..-Prssi6sn.
Wtl<oa< opposition 10 the r.Cs-&cy
les. as : restrictive measure on I-l-.i-
grafton has oe1G Communicated 70 The
ssnacs committee On Immigration
wbt1 oaS :etors IT -h3 Burnett ot,l
IS pa<>sl: - :hs house, RE p-ssi,
denis &:c.c1&s was net volunteered.
~. Vas selected by direction at -E.s
c~oG.--Irrse. @t.ch authorized rs chair
--Aa. Senator El,iScn = S-1t-A OF
Sc2C1 Carolina 70 :oatsr w..1 .,s
CHEZ executive.
Ss24cc- S1.cc ezS discussed. -1s
MATER viii chs president S3vs-z1.
hines md made i report 70 rs col.
leagues. tt9 oaG ANOTHER conferences
3. ne White HIGHS: a15 h Will 3.S-
c@SS Z 81 > meeting q The L@aniE-&
:-c@ c~cGr1.ccss. TIE senator refused
u ca-& aco.c IS vts&s % the Write
HOUSE. bur hs emphasized lis OWE
EXPERIMENTATION 70 seer carefully -1e
bark ot Immigration legislation rs
launched ~ .1s house.
~ q .hs t~r.sc&cE test II tie house
c11l Senate S-2tcn woulG make 10
s-acsGas1r. s5-1sr concerning lis owr
- s1s presidents yls%<. Other r1e1-
cs-s G TIE committee haze lsc .. Dc
&ccw-. however,, that President Vii
ScG ayers some crner ta=-2 ot IL
-LE-aL.Gc restriction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
FAIR HEARING Is ASKED
Fargo Mass Meeting Condemns Ger,
tain Officials.

Resolutions ~condeEn:ng the actions
OF a =2lall number Of citizens and
certain city officials and asking for
z fair and publ. hearing OF the
charges Ele6 against Chief Of Police
Bingham, resulted from { mass meet
ing OF $50 citizens al Fargo. The
meeting was called 70 take action in
regard 70 the near -toE between Society
OF Equity and Minneapolis chamber
Of commerce adhe-sntz 1T the close
OF the Trt-Sra-e Grain Growers con
Te1-tol there recently.
Speakers criticized the action %
Secretary J. ?. Hardy o. the Fargo
Commercial Climb: Ta,r=- W. Smith.
chairman q the auditorium commit
tee, -1e CHIEF OF police and Sheriff
John Ross in ovS-trg Society O.
Equity speakers
The meeting was attended ~ =ev-
s-al Society OF Equity --=l. who het6
/ session g. Valley City recently.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
SPRING UP LIKE MUSHROOMS
TWO Hundred and Eighty Live Farm
ers' Clubs in Active Exist
ence on FEB. l..

There were $50 live and active
farmers clubs in the state OF North
Dakota on Feb. !. according to Thorn
as Cooper. secretary OF the Better
Farming section OF me North Dakota
Experiment station at Fargo.
These clubs are doing splendid
work, There were q number OF clubs
II the state last year. but this year
they are getting together for syste-
matte work. which has already shown
gratifying results.
One OF the biggest factors in the
operation Of these clubs is the short
course school for practical farmers,
which are being established all over
-he state.
Cavalier county has three Or four
OF these schools. There is g large
school at Edgeley. Hettinger county
has Z number OF them. Borttneau IS
getting busy along this line Williams
county and Willts-on are IN the fore
front OF the movement. These schools
are conducted for short periods and
meet II SccooI10uSeS. or III ot1er quo
lie buildings which ara convenient
L does nor require & great stretch
OF the imagination 10 realize thar these
farmers ciuos are going TO prove :
OF ms htggest factors il t1e develop
-.a1. OF rAe state which 1as ever
a-tSaa, The. are practical. they in
garr information which cal oe i-rle-
t:a-7ty p-, INTO USE a-t -ae ilsr-Ic-
ton IS in the hands Of men who ara
experts On the lines Which they teach
M.ny ta-rres, IN tacC mos farmers.
ind il i;nrosst5. TO 90 70 FL azricul-
tura. college. These clubs with Eheir
short courses. bring me college 10 ting
farmer AMI place - his disposal -he
hest, most gr-ro-t2re Information on
farming subjects which i is possible
to obtain
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
WILL HAVE FULL TICKETS
prcsressivees clzt~' - See : cra-ce
To- Nict-rY.

Dc-- Carroll. SIaCa Chairman 81 ch=
Pr0g-essi7a party declared il II =c-
cho-tzai interview 81 Mt-o5 -1a- -h=
party would have cou1ET, state s-t
congressional tickets II the 1eL6 this
year.
Tn4 arsc state meeting whez 6e1-
mite campaign plans wt- be made, viii
be held IN Grand Forks o. Feb =;
another meeting will be held a. Nj
MOI. which will be followed " I
=er:s.s Of distinct gatherings il Tg-t-
Gus cities. Division u the RePuolt-
ans tz e.red by Mr. Carol, IS the
principal reason for r-= hope for SIC
cess IN he contn= election
In North Dakota E1e rLu-e Is par
ric1la-tr ausptctous Tor the success
Of the Progressive parry, say Mr.,
Carroll. The Republican parry *
split INTO three -acrlon=, one headed
by the Bcchazan-Bur6tcz orE2ziza-
ion and caa other consisting largely
Of Ch= believers n the fortunes o.
l, j, Grcnr4."
Nr. Carroll says H. ! Turner Of
Fargo, G G. Boise and 4. Y. More
are carrying On tie Progressive or-
sani5arto- WORK in North Dakota End
says they have teen exceptionally
successful in their Efforts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
SENATORS WILL
attend CAUCUS
Democrats to Discuss Repeal
OF Free Tolls.
platform NOT BINDING
Leaders Say Conditions Have Changes
Since Adoption of the Plank
at Baltimore.
PLATFORM NOT BINDING

WaSh;asIo2. Feb, l7.-Repeal OF t1e
provision o. the Panama canal 2ec
sSerspyjGS c~oa>ywi<s ships from Ic..s.
favored BY President Wilson. is to -
made : sub5s2. II co@sttsrerion a~t
action oy : Democrats Caucus OF me
Z This would % l. wise ana
necessary course II the interest s..
party harmony al :Ae nations t.,
siS- policy : -as conclusion OF -:
-l:@:S.cActou senators VINO have Is
c0sSsi yhe sgbiscC With the presid ::
within the lasc sew dayS
TIE :acI the Democratic party =.
6o-seG the toll exemption II the P4...
,igrors convention. these senators ana
President Wilson hold. should not =
j. subject o. open controversy At rs
time Because conditions Involved =
tle tolls question have changed sir9
that cicae, The point 70 1a settled :
whether rhe policy adopted ~ the -,
cjoc Through the action o. congress
Should os reversed regardless OF -.
declaration II v1e Baltimore pLs.to-
President Wilson has made II cl5A-
70 senate AMI house leaders thar -
Is col attempting u FORCE congress -
reverse itself liz ca< outlined a
-E3.r me country ]>iCuaric- with e.
spec: 70 foreign relations aIG mis- -
let chaC : reversal 0. ~ yoitcy II