davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Nus benz Deutfden Rei1.
gtrIin, %. Gan. Der Stdatss
isirstGr pon gliab 2otbrinsen, gas
ron 3orn bon 8uldh, tiinoigte am
Dlittpoh i'm eIaB 2otbriusiiAen
2aHntog an, bab bic ean3s GiDils
reeierune Der Reinslanbe als JOlse
Der 9orgGns. in 3absrn reiignirt
babe.
Die Reiignaiion bes Stntthaliers
Osnsral 9raf Earl BON Weoel uuo
bes Glinb 2otbrinsiinsn Wliniites
RUINS bat bier feInelleberraihung Ders
uridht, benn ss lit betannt, oaB Graf
WsbeI, dls er in porigsr gDofe Don
osm adiier MiIklm IN aubisns emz
2fanesn fpurbe, ii6 obne Riidbu!t in
mibbilIiesnnsr Wsiie aber bas 9erbals
ten Der Ulilitdrbeb0roen in Der .3aber-
ner 4ngeIegenbsii ausgsoriidt uno
oleids,itia bsm 9aiisr feline Reiisnas
iion eingereift bate.
Der Riittriit bss 0rdfen pon Wes
bel perurfaft aber elm ifpieriges
probism fir bic Reihsresierung. Gs
fpirb In poliiiifsn Hrsiisn oarauf hin@
ssrpisfsn, buB Der S.attbalter cine
Weri0bnungspolitit befoIst bate. bic
BON ben prelbiiGen aonierDatipen
tart getabelt puroe, uno bic ieit ben
Grsienifen In 3ubern ben aaiier ge@
ordHgi babsn, bi. ensrsiifen Mdbree
sstri Der mili!drbeborben gu uniers
iiiibtn.
Die sinsisen psrIonsn. bic iosueii
d!s moglidpe H1tfclper pes 0rdfen BON
gDeoeI senaun. pur0sn, iinb Der 8enes
raj Baron pom 6einigen. aommanbeur
bes ID. Nrmeesorps, nnp Baron BON
Shorlemsr aieier, Der bisberiss Hss
aisrunes pr1Iibent ber Rbeinpronin3.
geibe iino R,aiiion1re
4ttien Der Gampitr gs.
feiIfdnften iteisentros
bes RateHtrieges.
an Der gGrie mar ems Der naupis
srsigHifis bas Eisisen Der attisn Der
grobsn beutIhen Gdiiiahrts Geis!ls
if)afifn, Dss Rorbnsltffsn2Iopb unb
Der 9amburs 4msrita ginie. Ter
aufihDuns Der ~oapus- aurie III
unmiiielbar auf ben iiberaus eiinftiesn
JnhrtsabidIuB Der einis suriidsufiibs
rem Dnrnah teirug Der Reinesninn
fir 1919 nitt ipsnissr dis 60 Millics
llen Dart gessn 53A Millionen i'm
Sabre pcrtxr. Wegsn Der aanapflage.
!, bic pur6 ben 3uIammsHbrih bts bisr
bergen Dompferppols entiianbsn. In
bos Gonto fir ben apn.urrsnstampF
erbeblin oerIidrtt nornen. Dir Rid
laatri gtben btshalb aud iueit iiber
oas bisberiss Wab binaus.
Sn 4usiiht gsiisllt pirS Elm r~iis.
res befriebigenbes Grgsbnib tros Der
porbrriHtnbsn nnaeip5bnIihen gsrs
bdItnift. Die Nsrpaitnns iblist nie
riamlld,e Iiuibenne. Die iilr oas ,saEr
1912 Dor, ildmlib 10 pro5eni. llniss
ncrmolen Verh1l.nifIsn tpiirDe iie bDz
Der iein. Rad Der aussablnnq Der
DiDibtnbe bsrblfibl Elm lleb<rihus ooa
45 Wiuiontn. Mlnrf fiir abfhreibuns
gen. Mejtrpen unb bd4 aampffonto.
Die berslttn gsiitfl tstlaafn 4si wail.
liguns N2atl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Gr.=BuaOeslenator S6et6g jill.
GuQOnl
Sm alter psm 50 Sabren &C.
itDrben.
1as Werbpt Der Nusfmbr bDa
Maffem na1 D.eritp.
81
Dirb notwithstanding bon benz prdiIz
penten Dilion oufgeboben IperbeR.
SIN aongreB tpiro cine @Orlo8s stnbes
rihtet perben,
Der sufDlge bic Regierung be oole
Gpntrole
lleber ales i'm 2anoe gefunbene Raz
blum srlangen iol.
9ie6 Bel Der 8eraubung bon BaHdgle@
rem ouf einem giienbahn3ug
perhaftet.
rGensral" SQcob Gorep min abernlols
am /. Wlat
W(tt elmer Nrmee BON elner bdloen
WiQion arbeitsloIer nah BaIhz
ington tonImen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
lNetterberitt. t.

Sir Ohio: Regen am Donnerss
tag; am Jreitoa 0rtlider Shneefaa
unb bebeutenb f1lterss Wetter. Glib
Tide Winbt, bic am Greitag nad Roros
ptit umldlnsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

slnterifnniife imo ociitife gIait
iafen baIten Die Sroning IN
Eortsoiisgrince aiiiretG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Die 9eportir1tna Der 3ebH arbeiter.
fiibrer aus Siioafrita.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
MuslanD.S rapi)

MuslanD.Seleg rapb
Die aanH Giuil' Regifrung
uOa ella6. 6.col6rin0sa
6at relgntrt.
Darsm 3sra psx Ballad madte
am Dlittmpd, bieie Au.
fiinoiauas
Ss BEN Gi'ahs9otbrinsiiAen
9anStas.
grins WiIbeIm su @ieo ninIurt oeit
9bron BON aIbailieu befinitiu on
limb bereitet iih 5ar abreIle na1
Grro53o Dor.
amerifcniif)e gafrfiers leiben Der
Giirfei 6 big roc, 100000 5rcnes,
gSciiir iie ipertbpoue aorSeiiionen er-
erbnlteil.
lie Repoliltion in !Sniti NIT Der
Gluht oes graiioeiiten Sreite 10
gut ipie 3u giIoe.
anrerisa1iif,e into 0clitife glaiI.
iaden baIten Die Sroning III
Yortsoi,Sprince aisirett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

gmerifcniihe ganfiers leiben Der
Giirfei 6 big 700, 900, 600 5ranes,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

llnb bereitet iih 5ur abreiie na1
9liro53o Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
Sn BEN Gliahs1otbri
3an6tas.

Trins WiIbelm su 8ieo nirrnrt oeii
gIron BON aIbu,lieu befinitiu ON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
Nus WaeritO.

Siabt Merto. %. San. Gsns.
raj 6aerta iaote am maitipoh, cine
tssiigiid,e Jruse beantporteno, bab es
ihm Iuenia Gorge MAIDEN tpiirbe, ipenn
bic Ser. Gtaaten bas Waffenausfubr=
Derboi aus ben Der. Staaten aufheben;
audi luiiTbt i'm hiss uiht ranloiieH.
isiHe politis ~ aubsrH, 1usrto foots,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Gie Repoliltion IN !pniti NIT Der
GlYht oes praiioeilten Sreite 10
gut ipie jill gitoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

gSoiiir iie ipertbpoue aO,,5eiiionen sr-
erbnlteit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02

"A Plea for Shakespeare and Whit
man. by William T. Call, $50 East SD
street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Price SO
cents. The author. says on the title
page that the book contains some
findings for persons who like to do
their own thinking" and proceeds to
give them the benefit of his own line
of thought in the consideration OF the
merits of the writer's mentioned. The
studies for these papers. he says, were
begun rs or ~ years ago. their publ
cation being deferred until years ago
because of the fear of disapproval by
the public. The appeal was finally
launched. however. and appears harm
less. Many will doubtless be inter-
ested to scan the pages to gain an idea
of the authors opinion. but probably
every person who enjoy the writings
Of Shakespeare and Whitman have
their minds so fully made up as to
what they like and what they dislike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02

citizen should be interested in the fol-
lowing very frank reportorial expression
In the Utica IN - Press;
Rome, August ie.--Railroad detectives
on Saturday arrested II tramps, whom
they took off trains in Verona and took
them to Higginsvilie before Justice OF
the Peace Smith z. Schwody, who sen
fenced them al TO Is days each IN ne
county about $500. The people OF Verona
Should remember this Justice when he
comes up for office again.
jail, Railroad detectives must stand in
with the Prison Commission, who de-
mspded larger Jail for the county.
What good does this dog As soon as as
these tnamps are released they will
jump the first train out of the city and
no one will be benefited. Had they been
left alone they would have gone out OF
the county and no expense would nave
bean imposed on the county OF Oneida.
Here is very definite evidence of pub
lie sentiment In favor of iawiessness be-
cause it costs too much money to en-
force the laws. Such sentiment is very
common, though it is not often so plain
ly expressed. Railroad officers have
made some little effort to stiffen magis-
trates' bsekbones, here and there, but it
is evident that such missionary work
must continue to encounter the deaden-
| ing influence OF this local short sighted
ness.
| 1t is plainly evident that the way to
deal with the tramp problem on rail-
roads, whether in the state of New York
or in any state, is to consider 1t as one
statewide problem. The towns and cit
les are always jealous of each other and
usually are aetuated by the narrowest
views,
The right OF local self-gevernnent is a
vital featura of our Republican constitu-
ten; but 1t is subject to regulation and
I limitation by the sovereign state and
there does not seem to be any way in
which this regulation can be applied to
tha tramp problem except through the
means of q radical legislative act. Lo-
cal police departments and local magis-
trates need to be freed from every in
huence tending to weaken their respect
for rigid law. The law for repression
of tramps should bear with strong and
equal force In every part OF the state,
every day in the year. There seems to
be no hope of this except through direct
state administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
Editorial Comment
An Apology to He'll.
{ From the New

(From the New YORK sum-
If Gen. Sherman were alive he would
have to apologize to hell. He was I'M
just to that amiahle region. The war of
his time was but an innocent, harmless
killing game. 1t has grown to that
aerial triumph of German culture over
Antwerp.
To murder wantonly and futilely, to
slay or mangle little children and young
mothers In their beds, TO salute the Red
Cross flag with a bomb, to slaughter and
terrorize non-eombatants, random de-
struction with no military results, with
no permanent result except to siekep and
anger all civilized mankind-this is war
as praeticed on city from Zeppelin air.
ships
Every nation which still believes that
something of humanity should be main
tanned in the usages of warfare should
raise its voice against this archdeed of
pitiless savagery; against the repetition
of such senseless and unforgiveable blind
massacre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
MERTON II. GOODRICH.

We fail to see where Mr.. Goodrich
finds comfort in the letter of Senator
Walker. or what he hopes the readers
to infer from his Selling upon such an
excuse to claim space in our columns.
Nor can we understand what Senator
Walker meant by reference to the
EDITORS canvass, The report of a can
vass by Mr. Walker was sent in by a
correspondent who has proved reliable
We believed it or we should not have
used it. We believe it still, for since
the 18th the editor has had the privi-
lege of a brief personal canvass of
several Somerset towns and found con-
ditions very satisfactory to the Re-
publican party. He found few Pro-
gressive leaders making all the buster
and brag; the Democrats doing most
of the real political work, and the Re-
puhlicans reaping most of the benefits
from both.
Now we wonder If Mr.. Goodrich has
given the whole of Senator Walkers
letter or has removed the part that
he wanted most from it's setting. If
Senator Walker is displeased with the
report of our correspondent publish
ed Aug. IS. we would gladly give space
to his complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
People Tired Of RadieaIism.

Because it is independent in politics
and because it's analysis of political
conditions is so lucid and accurate, we
have perhaps quoted the Washington
Post more often than from any other
newspaper In an editorial the other
day, under the caption 'sThe Pendulum
Swings Back" the Post said:
Without regard to party, the pri-
mary elections indicate return to
conservatism on the part of the voters.
In Kansas, where the issue was sharp
~ drawn in the Republican party be-
tween radical and a conservative, the
latter won by an overwhelming ma
jority. Even Cole Blease. of South
Carolina, who previously had thrived
on defiance of the Constitution and the
courts, is laid low by the pendulum as
IT swings backward toward conserya-
tism
There is especial significance in the
recent election for Judge in the Sixth
judicial district of Illinois, where rad
lcallsm once was rampant. The Re-
punhcan vote was cut in two in this
district in 1912, the vote being II, oOO
for Taft and 1900 for Roosevelt
which gave the victory to Wilson with
$4,000. At the recent election. all the
Dig uns OF the Progressive party were
turned loose upon the district. The
most radical men in the party made
their trumpet calls to the passion OF
the voter. There were the same fren.
zied efforts to arouse the people to a
sense of resentment against estab-
hshed institutions and conservative
methods.
There was a considerable falling of,
in the vote. due to the fact that the
cries for radical action are now falling
upon dull ears. The Republican nomi-
nee poled 5000 votes, the Democratic
nominee, eoOO votes, and the bull
NOSE, $500 votes. The Democrats
carried every one of the six counties
IN 1912, with one exception. The Re-
pubIcans did the same thing this year
the exceptional county going for the
Progressives in 1912. and this time 70,
the Democratic candidate.
1t was inevitable that the voters
should grow tired of the din made by
the radicals. The average man, sizins
up his own situation, finds it no bette,
tran when the radicals began theil
campaign. In some instances, the sit
uation is found to be much worse thar
under conservative leadership.
Thus 1t turns out that in the Demo.
cratic party. in many sections the vot
ers are turning to the conservative,
leaders. IN New York, for instance
the denomination Of Gov. Glynn SEEM
TO be foregone conclusion. In tn,
republican party, the same thing 4
happening, and even in the remnant
Of the Progressive party there seem
to be tendency to trim sails and tet
tison radical proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
The Executive Lash.

Between the avalanche of letters
from the folks at home" protesting
against the Wilson policies and the
reported threats of President Wilson
and members of his Cabinet to punish
members who refuse to help put
through Wilson policies, many Demo-
cratic Congressman are driven almost
to desperation.
Not for years has the power of the
President and his Cabinet been used
with such pressure on Congressman as
it is now being used by Woodrow Will
son and his two able political assis-
tants, Postmaster General Burleson
and Secretary McAdoo. Many APP
pointments are in the hands Of these
gentlemen and while nothing Is writ
ten, Congressman have been given to
understand distinctly that if these APP
pointments are to come through
congressman must jump at the crack
Of the executive whip.
Representatives recall that the franz
ers of our country's constitution pro-
vided for an executive, a legislative
and a judicial branch of government
but the actual working of the govern
ment under Wilson is about two
thirds executive. Congressman have
been driven into line by the Wilson
whip in the support of measures
which they knew their constituents
didn't want. Now they are hearing
from these constituents. The break
ing point has almost come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
Kinds Always Present.

If anybody in Maine or anywhere
else wants to get fair estimate Of
the value of the public service of Hon,
Asher Kinds. member of Congress from
the First District of the old Pine Tree
State. he may get it by sitting through
a session of the House OF Represen-
atives for day or so, and observing
that Congress never makes an impor-
tant move involving parliamentary
procedure until every working MEM
Der. from Speaker Champ Clark down.
has consulted Kinds Preeedents. the
magnificent eight-volume work of the
Maine man, that Is regarded by the
best authorities as the most remark
able production of It's kind in the
world.
Asher Kinds gave the best that was
in him to produce this monumental
work and greatly impaired his health
for time in the doing of 1t. But
this Republican Congressman from
Maine laid down the parliamentary
law for the Nation. the law that even
President Wilson's autocratie power
cannot break and the Democratic ma
jcrity in Congress must meekly follow.
the law that is being consulted daily
while he lives, and that will be used
for generations after he has gone.
This is real service to ones country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
FOR kENNEREc SENATORS:

JOSEPH W. ALLEN, Mount vernon
MARTIN F. BARTLETT. Watervilie
WILLIS Z. SWIFT. Augusta
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEYS
WILLIAM H. FISHER, Augusta
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS;
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN, Benton
FOR SHERIFF.
COLBY GETCHELL, Watervine
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ARTHUR w. LEONARD. Oakland
FOR COUNTY TREASURER;
BERT P. STUART. Belgrade
FOR REPRESENTATIVES re
LEGISLATURE:
JOHN H. RUSSELL, Augusta
ARTHUR y. SOULE, Augusta
SANGER \. ANNIS, Waterville
CHARLES E. BUSHEY, Waterviiie
EDWIN w. ELLIS. Gardiner
FRANK l.. BESSIE. Clinton
CHARLES H. DRUMMoND, WinsloW
FRANK C. MEADER, Chelsea
GEORGE r. MANSIR, Pittston
FRED TowLE, West Gardiner
ANSEL L. BRANN, Winthrop
JOHN E. CARSON. Mount Vernon
ALBION w. BLAKE. Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
WHITEFIELD

An auto party from Pine Tree Stock
farm, Hailowell. recently visited Fair
view farm. The party was made UP OF
Mrs. Donovan and son with their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ryer of Aroostook.
Mr. Ryer is Progressive young potato
planter with whom it was pleasure to
meet. Mr., Donovan also is young man
of Progressive ideas. Mrs. Eddie Moody
and Mrs. Jones of Farmingdale were in
the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeMarr of Dresden
were callers Sunday at II. e. Palmer's
Myron Palmer recently visited friends
at the Richmond eampground.
Richard and George Russell, George
Bailey and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor and daughter. Cakes and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
ALBERT A. BURLEIGH."

Addressed ITO Farmers: What Has
the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff Done
to Your" is the title of Document No.
"a Just issued by the American Protec-
tive Tariff League. This document adj
vances no argument but simply gives
the facts regarding the rates of duty
on agricultural products under the
Payne Aldrich Law of 1909 and the
Underwood Law Of 1913. 1t ought to be
In the hands of every voter. Ten copies
sent to any address for Ten Cents
postpaid, Address, w. F. Wakeman,
Secretary, 3s9 Broadway. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
A Frank Expression Of Public Senti-
mont,


railway Age Gazette.l
The indifference of the public to the
perplexitiss which policemen, eonstab les
and magistrates encounter In dealing
with the tramp problem is well known
The average citizen takes so little
thought about the possibility Of incon-
venience or danger to himself by reason
Of the railroad tramp, and what Il might
mean, that his representative in the
legislature usually takes no thought at
all. Public sentiment is so little likely
to produce any fern of action that the
narrow or indoient legislator can safely
devote his time and energies to some
pleasanter form of activity But indn-
ference does now and then give way to
something positive. There is reason
why there is such general aequiescence
in the policy of silence and neglect. The
pocket nerve" is affected. This nerve
is always affected when 1t comes to
breaking UP widespread abuse.
Every thoughtful and public spirited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02

ball, and the meeting was a good one.
Today, we came down the river. Inc
Governor spoke In Frenehville to
good audience, for the forenoon. II
was II o'clock before we left French
VILE. Was billed to speak in NADIA
waska at 10 o'clock, but did not reach
there until twelve, and many went
home thinking we were not coming
still we had a fair meeting. We then
went to Grand Isle at o'clock ana
had a grand meeting. We came to
Van Buren, and took the 4.l0 r. Nj.
train for Houlton, the Governor going
through to Waterville. His trip will
do lots of good. ]. A. Chabot OF Lew
iston was with him and spoke in
French and make good impression.
The people were pleased with him,
and he will stay and speak in Van
Buren, tonight and will go home Mon
day. l did not speak on this trip. but
will next week. and visit Madawaska
later.
"AY.RERT A RJIRLEIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
Well, Where's the Point?

Bingham. Me-, Aug, u.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
In your issue of Aug. is, you made
a statement that Senator w. l.. Walk
or and others made a canvass all to
the disadvantage of the Progressive
party.
Under date of Aug. 20, wrote Hon.
William L, Walker as follows:
Hon. William L. Walker,
Skowhegan, Maine
My dear Mr.. Walker
The Kennebec Journal of Aug. 18th
stated that a canyass made by you ana
three others in eastern Somerset dis
closed that there were at least four
towns in which there were no Progress
sives do not believe that you wrote
the article In question. | do not know
who did. But he made you responsible
for the statements which 1t contains.
Consequently fairness to all and justice
to yourself prompts me to ask you TO
that the author of that article had no
right to make such a statement.
Respectfully yours,
fSigned) MERTON T. GOODRICH.
In reply thereto I received a letter
from Mr.. Walker in which he says,
ST never saw the article to which you
refer l think the editor must have had
his own canvass of those towns In mind
when he wrote it. / do not correspond
for any paper. do not know the towns
to which he refers.
I know that you will be very willing
to devote as much of your valuable
space to this statement as you gave
TO the publication of the above news
item.
Sincerely yours,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-02
A Party All Candidates.
fPhiladelnhia- Press.l

(PhfIadeInhla PFess.J
Colonel Roosevelts designation of a
candidate for the Progressives to
nominate for Governor of New York
not having taken very we'll, there is
renewed pressure upon the Colonel to
run himself. But he keeps on rerus-
ing, AS the Progressive party is now
reduced to leaders, and not so many
of them as there were. 1t seems to be
necessary that they shall take the
nominations even if there isn't much
of anybody left to vote for them,