davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

Mr.. Tax Payer did you stop to contemplate what
tits costing the government in printing postage etc. to
furnse Senator Brady with free campaign literature?
If he has treated heres of the state as he has ST. Mares
it has alreads cost the state quite tidy sum.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

$29,S17,7S5.sO
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

GrODeIJY NOI OIIItIWIoV OIttooIIIVVI tJI3-0y'N70
Grand Total Cash Valuation
Total Cash Valuation, 1912 m $29,S17,7S5.S0
Total Cash Valuation, 1911 49, 25,l99,93O3O
Increase in Valuation
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

PUBLISHED AT
ST. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEEK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
sn ncatls. l9ucIllndlcn! !

Gburlottc, gt.-G., IS. Sebr.
,Srou GOclDn 9lesbit S6ap, oic am
SamItag 9l6cno bier por Uoabeieetcm
@auie auitrnt fonnte in feinem bic
iigcu Sotcl llntertimit iir0en, ob-
luo5l bel lne6rercu ootcls criter inO
ciucm 0otel 3pciter SRlaiic ongeiragt
lUitrOc. ShlieBIiA 6ra6tc ,Srau
E6ap bic 9ioAt in einem SHlomo-
gen ani Dem 9abn6of 5ll. Die iibri-
Gen NtitglieOcr ibrcr @eicaihoit bat
ten oGipo6l sic Notels itarf beiebt
warerl feiie sdpieriafeit, 9|obt-
quarter fiir iid 5u fiuocu Gin So.
tclclerf ioa oiicu erfldrt bo6en OoB
6rou lbop ni1t 81 Scr 5ortc BON
@diiell geborc, bic iein Sotel gerne
idbc. Su Der %oriteanna war ein
groBer 3uitrom Don ouspdrts in Orr
StoOt 6emerfbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Tur6iii6rltra Scr @cicsc. ucl6c sic
Gtuuan0cruna re9ulircn. CicSHmic-
rigfeitel melbe nit Der 9luweuOuug
oieier @eiebe Dcrfniipit iinO, inO 10
GroB, inns dn0ern iiA 70 beitduoig
nit 0cm gsccbiel Der &cr6dltniiie
o0er llnitduOc DAB euige @a6lom-
felt ui0 roihc GrfinOuugsfrait e.
iorOcrlih iin0. menn Oie mannigiolti-
gcu inlo bduii9 idlauen &ldue 8ur
llm8cbung Der @ciebc ou6 nnr nit
cinCln m6Biacu @roOc bon Griolg
6iiidllil 9cmodt mcrOcn ioleu." Gr
bclobt 0uun Die 9canltcn ob i5res llus
crltiiOlic6en Giiers, fiigt a6cr 6in5ll
ooB trob Ocr Gpolution oe3 @eiicr-
md1cns~ in ser &ergalgen6cit bic
Hciultoe ueit 6intcr Dem S0cal 3u.
riidacblieben limo, ln0 0ies erfldrte
Den pciiimiitii0cn lon mon6er @u-
reon.Scricbto. nGmcntlic6 0ieicnigen
Der GiNwduOcringS Gounliiidrc in
San Sroncisco lmO Olontreal. @cun
mal aber Die 6eutigcn 3uitdnOc nit
0cncn Ucld)c DOR pier Orci oOcr
iclbit 5wci Sa6rca criltirten rcr0lc.
dc. 10 miiiic 0os Bureau iih OoA be-
gliidpiuiden iul0 man lei bcreAtat
optimiitiiGc Gruariungcn fiir Oie
Submit ju bc8cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
9licienlnietEe iIIr @inutNcatcr.

u cw Yorf t6. 6ebruor.
Phi ocn Sieges3ug oes gSonoelbilOs
BAT mieoer Elm groBes E6eoter 9tep-
DorfS Dor &oniq aintopp fapitlllirt.
Sir sic bisbcr inerb0rte Eodt Obn
100000 pro ,Sabr hat @iaioni
Wlorris 0os 9fep gorf S6cnter an0ie
uor aur5cm 6allvtia4lib bon @all-
Str.- HSntereiieu nit einen aopital
Don 100000 incorporate u9lugloa
9(mericon Corporation" pernliet6ct
bic am %. Sebruar 0as Saus fiir
iciue neuc 9eitinlmlrng nit Der fine
motiiAeu SeniotionsiHopfmg Sic
orci @lnsfetire~ cr6finen miro.
Der Slim lit nit eiucn aoltcnaul-
muno BON 100000 1ergeltelt Die
fiibrenOcu Stcrne Der fran50iiiAen
9iibne criAeincn in ibm lmO i'm
2ouooner ainema mar Der @riuIg
Ocrartig. oaB oa5 Stiicf 1S5 Gage
bintcrcinanOer 3ur 9hiiiiibrlrg &C.
braGt weroen fonlltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

tirtcn Sdn6mofcr Nlouf cin
Sdmcr5cnsgcl0 BON $50 @torr oiigc.
6oteu moroen iei meuu er iih oo5u
uerite6e, oe BON inn gegen Oen
Sieutenaut eingeleitete Sdo0cn.
cria6tlagc 5uriid3l5ie6eu
Border idon lit be6auptet worrcr
OaB Die N}ilitdrperluoltuua Our5
9luer6ietlngen Don 9l6iton0s5a6hm.
gen iiG 6enii6e, oie Gereits an6dugig
gcmodten lmO nod Oro6enOeu SGa-
Oencriabflagen ans Der SSelt 5u
i6ofien.
gtenes Gpfer Der SremDen-
Scgion.
9lu9 lfiinden @lao6odJ in Ser
N6einpropin5 fonlmt 0ie 9todridt
ooB Der oortige 9Gfcrle6rling
Sbror in Oie 5remOen.9egion per-
iHleppt porOen lit. Ger Siiugling
mar ipurlos Dcri6pumOen unO olIe
9cnilbuugen iciner @ltert ieinen
2licnt6oltsort in @rio6rlng 5u
6riuaelL euuiccn iiG ais eriololos
9lm lit i6nen pom ibrcm Sobnc bic
telegrop6idc 9lohriht 5ugcgangch
er iei iiir bic 6rcm0en,Scgion augc-
uorben porOcn
Nnitititt fiir SccOCrfe6r.
Sn 9lmpeienbeit OeS Erin5en @ein-
rid OeS 9ruoers Oes aoiiers, lmO
ieiuer @euloblin ioll om 6reitag,
oen 20. 5. @lts, in aiel Oos Snititut
fiir Secperfe6r lmO @eltuirt6idait
ieieric6 croiinet merOcn.
@or Sem @e9icrun0S.
ontrttt.
9Srin5 g8il6em 5u @ieO lit nod
ieincr &oni- lno @icnia6rt bier6er
juridgcfc1rt
Ter @rin5 nIpiih9 fur5 Dor iciuer
9lbrciic uon 99ien no er BON &oiicr
6ron3 SSoicp6 nit auBerorOeutliHen
G6ren enlpianqen porOen NOR cine
9lborOning OeS al6oneiiihen Goni-
ie's, welGe i6m fornell ben E6ron
0es ncuge6ilOcten 9onoeS ontrH1.
Nlit Ojeiem Gomite Bat Oenn ond
Der @ril3 oie. @in5eln6eiten ieines
Gintreiiens in 9(lbnnicn pereinbnrt.
9tadl Sen nunmeGr uorlie0enOen 9SlG-
ueu miro Der S>erri6cr Oes neilen
SanoeS am %. 5. DTS. in Curaj3o
cintreficn. gr miro iih in Grieit al
9oro zines 0ompiers 6ege5er, Don
Oeutimen oitreidiihen unO italieni-
icGen arieasidiiicn 6cgleitct, bic
glOrio frelucn lmO in ben Soieu Don
Guroj5o einlnuien.
N}on triift in 9n6anien lumfoiieuoe
@or6ereitlmgeu fiir Ocn Gnlpiang
Oss 5crriderS.
@cine &un0e pom n93 la
CARA"
na 9 re.itosNanfrcid5, i6. ,SehruQr "A
&cinerlci Oircftc 93ohriHten iinO &c
ltern uon DEM nit t47 %oiiagiercu
mlf ser 6abrt uocb 9}em Yorf 0urd
ben 9rid Der propeller SIR llmfe6r
gcjminaenen Eompicr o9Siogara"
Der irau5oiiidcu 9inic bier on9c
laugt
9m samitog wurOc sic ~9|ia-
garo~ t35 @ieilcn bon lli6out ais in
Secuot6 bciinoGA beridtet lmo Der
0onlRicr o9orOcour" ibr cutge9cngc
itbidt Gic llibont Si1nolitation
bradlte geiierr uon ctnen poriiber
iobren0eu SHiif Oro6tlos in Griob
uing, OoB Der bouoyirte Gompier
lpeit segen 9lorOpeiten bin geiidtet
ici. Gbmo6l pou Der Stotion aus
pd6rcuO Oes guuen Goaes leleiuu
fen Signole nod icner 9iiAiung bin
o6geiouOt mlroen lit bis ipdt seitcrn
2lbenO feinc 9lnhuort criolgt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
edJOUmcr nSaDarO SupfiuS0 gcretFet'

gtcWport, u. S. 16. lScbruar.
Ger 3oafltter n uScminolc~ 0a'
geitcrn Gie6e onOcre SciteD 9ta~,
mittng elmer bier eingetroflelle''
Orabtloien 0cpeide 8iliolge Den 6aoa,.
rirten S9ooner y9aparo Sopfins
oili Der 066e Der diamond S1oalS
ms SHlepptan 0cnonmcn. Ser
GepciNe 5uiolac lit Der S6oo'el
Ourm oei iiingitel fIrdtborcnStlrl,s
ihuer bei10Oigt mo Gin Dlit9lleV
Scr @lanuidoit 6ot &crlcbiugen %,
pongetra9cu Ger 3oatnttcr wll'
Ocn SHooucr ua1 Beaufort, 80
6riugcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Sa6rcsbcri6t OeS Gins
IUanOcruagscO
Sca6tcuspertbe Gmpftbs
lnmgem im iijnt ciitbaItcn.

Sr Ganiue.ti beiiirnortet Oic Der.
ar0Berpng oes geamienitabcS
iucds itrcnacrer Cur@ii6rma
Der gimuauoermgS @cic6c
Ger gilouma2ieii Die 9'a6-
theile ociielbr'p 3naaltanOcn
@6Diii6c &HifimS Ser Gimou-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
Q:rkrQnkt.
&rOuprin5 GSricOrI3
@ii0cIm.
&ei6et an ciner NJSamSels
@mt5ilmSmug.

Ser 9u@Oruder-strife in Oeiirei3
cnogiilig beiacicat. Giniglua
in allen streitptmftcn cr5ielt-
Gic neue @artei Der 9rianoitcn
cr5iinct oie fran50iiibc @u0l-
Gompagnc. 9Iiircgcuocr @o6I-
fnruOf an prmortpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

nidt gum 9lei6en berehiiat iiuO.
wiIrOen 0cportirt lreroeu. 9ls Sol.
ge oopon wiiroe Oia @imonoerung
weientlid eingei1rGnft meroen in
0irefter @eiie ourd oieie @let6o0eu
unO inOireft oo0umd OoB oieicaisen
Delde nidt son5 flor 5aldiiia iinO,
pom @omnen obgeidrcdt miIroen,
neil tie niht Oie Soften mo oeu 3cit.
perluit riSfireu wollcn. Eie Seste.
rem mer0en jest niht obgaihrcdt,
neil MIR Elm 10 aeriugcr @ro5entiaB
ousgeidloiien wir0.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
AMERICANS GREAT
 PEANUT CONSUMERS
Seven Million Bushels Used
 Annually in U. s.
COST TOTALS S14,300,0O0
Nuts Used in Many Ways-Peanut Oil in Wide Demand-Did Not Come Into National Eye Un-
 til After the Civil War

More than 100000 bushels of home grown peanuts are annually consumed by Americans, at an annual cost of s14, 900; but one cannot wonder at these startling nres after an investigation here in the very heart of the peanut industry-the largest market in the world for the most valuable nut which grows on the earth, Louis Globe Democrat.
 Suffolk has the largest peanut fac tory in the country, but there are other factories in the state-at Norfolk, Smith l1ield Wakefield, Franklin, Waverly, Pet ersburg and other places. They are an all-the-year-roun industry, lasting from one season to the next, and it is not difficult to realize that the peanut is 3now one of the biggest little articles in our American trade.
 lby our people can better be appreciated ] when 1t is understood that this heavy an nua1 consumption does not form a part of the regular articles of food but are and poor, white and black It Is an in- steresting fact that the peanut-almost un- l1versally known in the south as the 'goober'' and "pinder'-did not come prominently before the American people until after the trying days of the civil war, during which period the boys who wore the blue and boys who wore the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
RUSSIAN PRINCE
 FORGED TO WORK
Financial Reverses Force Royal Pair From Palace to a Shack-Wife
 Was American Girl

It's far cry from sumptuous pal
 ace and vast estates to shack in 8 cold and barren country, and usually
 only in story books are princesses sub
 jected to such exertmes. But as truth
 in many cases surpasses fiction so the case of the Princess Beloselsky trans cends the inventions of romance. says the New York Sun.
 1 Twelve years ago Miss Susie Whit | tier. a Boston girl. was married to Prince Serge Beloselsky in Paris, and
 all her friends were deeply impressed
 and she was called a lucky girl. Now
 they are plying her and saying: ''One
 more titled marriage followed by mis- i fortune"
 But this was a love match. Miss Whittier having brought the prince no dowry. The prince and princess got deep in debt, as they lived beyond their | means. When the reckoning day came it was found that a change must be
 made and at once. Tho prince gave up ] his palace and moved with his family
 into shack in Siberia. where he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

ton. a sister of Dr. J. R. Chadwick. and the Boston physician has said of hls nieces action.
 .I was not surprised to hear it, for Susie was devoted to her husband, Prince Serge Some of the stories about the affair are erroneous. It has been stated that the prince met Miss Whit tier in Newport. That is untrue.
 He has never been in America She met him at Pau, France, where she was spending the winter, about II years ago. Later they were married in Paris.
 Whittier was opposed to the marriage He wasn't, but the family of Prince Reloselsky was opposed to the mar riage It certainly was not case of fortune hunting, for the prince knew full well there would be no dot
 In St. Petersburg. Prince Serge and his wife led a life which was one long Eround of social pleasure The prince s uncle was the famous General Skobeleff,
 who was noted for his courage and bravery He always rode white horse. dressed in white and headed his troops. He evidently had a charmed life, Tor he was never even scratched in bat |tle.
 The Duchess of Leutchenberg IS the
 princes aunt. ms ldiHei Is oii o'N'N
 de-camp of the Czar, and he himselt
 was an aid-de-camp and master or the horse for Grand Duke Vladimir. One of Prince Beloselsky's estates IS a beautiful residence on the Island or Krostovslxi in the Neva, at St. Peters- burg It was there the couple went to live At once Princess Boleselsky be- came an interesting figure in the most fashionable suburb of St Petersburg.
 She Is tall and slender. It was a com
 mon saying in St. Petersburg, that when she entered a drawing room she attracted no particular attention, but as soon as she began to talk crowds gathered about her.
 When first married she spoke gooo French, and she soon acquired Russian and, as she was simple and unaffected in manner. tactfu1 and gracious, she becam very popular.
 Everywhere in St. Petersburg the ac- ton of the prince and princess had been commended. A long time ago the Beloselskys intermarried with the Ro- manoffs and because of this the Czar has shown favor to the prince and his
 American wife.
 Yet when Prince Serge learned that he was in debt he did not try to gain aid or position from any power be- hind throne, but manfully decided to work out his own salvation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
SOME MEN SEEM TO
 INHERIT ACCIDENTS

Now and then one comes across cases of what might be termed hereditary acci- dents. says a writer in Strand Magazine. groom in the employ of a gentleman living at Dyserth, North Wales, was kicked to death by mare belonging to his employer. who at once got rid of the brute He then took the son of the dead man into his service in a similar capacity as his father Almost exactly a year later the son was kicked and killed by a foal of the mare which had
 killed his father
 At the French railway station of La
 Ricamarie a young man named Benoid
 fontvielle was employed as shunter. One
 aay in September, 1903, he was crossing
 the rails just in front of a couple of cars
 pushed by locomotive when he was seen
 to stop suddenly. Before anything could
 De done to help him the cars and the loco
 inotAVe mad passed over him. killing him ihstahtly- On examination it was found that the heel of his boot had caught be- tween two rails at the points, At the in quiry a witness stated that the father of ] the deceased had met his death in an
 exactly similar manner on the selfsame spot.
 On December 20 of the same year an American named Samuel Turner was kill
 ed at Port Norris New Jersey. in the same fashion as was Fontvielle. namely by getting his heel caught in the frog of switch. Then years earlier his father had come to his end by the same means at the same place. and the identical i fate befell his grandfather who was trapped in the same switch in the year 1 1883.
 ! In August. 1906. two friends, William l Connolly and Patrick Cantwen, were drowned by the upsetting of a float l on the grand canal near Tullamore in | Kings county. These two men had been I born on the same day, 36 years earf,er, | they were baptized in the same water. and they were buried together after a 1 joint funeral in the churchyard at l Rnhan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
ALABAMA MAN WINS RELIEF WITH SINGLE DOSE OF MAYR'S REMEDY

my chest and my stomach would swell ard l would have d smothering feeling, headache and pains in my back. But since taking the sample dose of your remedy l can eat anything l want and sleep good. l feel that l will not need any more of your treatment as the one bottle worked wonderful results.
 Such accounts of the remarkable success of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy come from all parts of Alabama and all over the United States. It has proven it. self to thousands. More than likely your neighbors know about it. The success of this remedy has caused many imitators
 Be cautious Be sure 1t is MAYRS. Go to Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Second avenue, Berney- Harre1 Drug Co, En- sley; ask about the great results it has been accomplshing-or send to Geo. IL. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist 154-156 Whiting St.. Chicago, H.. for free book stomach ailments and grateful letters from people who have been restored Any druggist l can tell you it's wonderful effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

gray found that the peanut sections of the southern states furnished a most satisfactory camping place for those who were short of rations, and in this deplora- ble condition the boys of both sides not infrequently found themselves. IL was then that the hungry soldiers made meals of the peanuts and felt thankful that such hunger satisfying nuts could be ob- tained by little 'foraging.r From these troublous and trying days until the pres ent the rapid spread of the culture Of peanuts has been continuous, and once where only a small patch" was planted theer are now acresa- 1o0-acre peanut farm in Virginia, North Carolina, Ten nessee and other southern states being not uncommon.
 Possibly the finest peanut grown Is the
 bunch" variety. but the Virginia run ming is the most widely known and most popular with the trade, and may
 be taken as the typical American peanut. The pods are large and white and will weigh about % pounds to the bushel. In
 point of flavor. size and hardness of shell or hull these are the finest pea nuts raised, and the "selects" from these are known to the trade as the jumbo"
 Tennessee produces the white and red, and both are excellent nuts but not so large the Virginia raised. North Caro-
 lima has what is known the African
 variety, small and full of oil but pleas ant to the taste The African peanut is claimed by botansts to be the original, but excellent authority gives it as a na-
 tive of Brazil. Louisiana finds the Span ish--a small but prolific nut-best suited to that climate. and immense quantities
 are grown. The "goober grabbers or Georgia and South Carolina like the small white and red peanut. the same as grown in Tennessee. and each succeeding year shows an increase i'll production. other southern states grow different varieties, and in every instance it has proved a profitable crop.
 1 It has been successfully demonstrated | that on suitable soil the peanut will i, grow in any latitude where Indian corn ! will thrive, but a god crop depends en- | tirely on the elimate-conditione fhich are found on the Atlantic seaboard from 1 New Jersey southward, in the Mississippi | valley, as far north as Wisconsin. and on l the Pacific coast south of the Columbia river.
 In the Virginia peanut section, and it is a very extensive one, it has been found that where the land is properly prepared.
 puverized and made porous, and free from grass and weeds, there is little to be done in the way of cultivation after the seed are placed in the ground. Most planters have adopted the ''drill'' or
 ridge system. which renders cultivation easy with blows made for the purpose. and requiring very little use for the hoe.
 It is always a nip-and-tuclx race with Jack Frost to get the crop harvested be- fore he gets in his work, for a biting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
To Get Free Book Please Use Coupon

na SSw s1S sd a s e asfH Is@ % %s ss ss ssfs s % % dw it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Wasted Effort
National Monthly.

From the National Monthly.
 Miss Dixon, charming society girl. had spent the entire summer in trying to elevate the simple country people with whom she was boarding. When she was about to leave, she said.
 'Good-by, MT. 1ngersoll. I hope my visit here hasn't been entirely without good results"
 Sartin not replied the old farmer. you've learnt a heap since you first come: but by heck, you was about tho greenest one we ever had on our hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Will Glover Takes Friend S Ad- vice and Now Can Eat as He Pleases and Sleep in
 Comfort.

Will Glover of Watson, Ala, suffered for long time from the most painful of stomach troubles. He could not eat-and if he did his irritated stomach would not let him sleep.
 He tried just one dose-a sample-of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
 That enc dose did wonders. Read what MT. Glover has written of his experience:
 = had been suffering for long while and tried all kinds of medicine, with only temporary relief A friend advised me to try your Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Before you sent me the free package I could, not sleep and was afraid to eat When l ate I would have heaviness in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Unprintable

From the National Monthly.
 schoolgirl was required to write an essay of 250 words about an automobile, She submitted the following:
 My uncle bought an automobile. He was riding in the country when it busted going up a hill. I guess this is about 50 words. The other 200 are what my uncle said when he was walking back to town;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of he'd wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions
 Send no money. but write her today if mers, Box w.. Notre Dame. Ind. will Don't blame the child. the chances arc ii can't help it. This treatmen also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties hy day or nis ht-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

received a mining concession. and In working clothes he got down to work.
 The princess gave up her gay life in St. Petersburg without a murmur and has accepted her lot with light heart. She has two children, and though their mining home is of the simplest, she has taken up her new life with the adapta- bilty of her race. They will be obliged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

to live there many years before the princess debts are paid off
 The princess has had a suit of jeans made like her husbands and in this she goes out to the mines every day and watches the work. She is deeply interested in 1t.
 The princess mother was, before marriage, Miss Lily Chadwick of Bos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

 |W\HD Dympan msown the above will maine %@ o he o Varied Indus
  ont o e most 0 wider pbim m H pau Is rducHns u ExpsH uondah his doorway Salamanca cta in reproduced astof the lppd shpd apupn nof Maeof ofPars h works o the  ind epic f ef h @ p . fore h to Ept to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
JEFFERSON STILL LIVES"
Clark and Daniels Say Democrat
Are Gsided by Hts Prece pts.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 1s.-That Thomas
Jefferson still lives and exerts powerful
Influence upon the character and construc-
ton Of present day legislation was the
,central thought OF the addresses Of
Speaker Clark. Secretary Daniels and Sem
aior Pomerene at the dollar dinner of the
Cleveland Democracy here tonight.
seventeen hundred men and women of
northern Ohio We're at the banquet tables.
while the galleries, opened to the general
public when the speechmaking began, were
well filed.
+. Those who anticipated vigorous attack
by Speaker Clark on the Administrations
canal tolls policy were disappointed, az
were those who looked for an expression
. from Secretary Daniels on the Mexican
situation.
, Secretary Daniels In answering the
; toast THAT They Go Forward lauded
. the first year of the Wilson Administra.
ton as more progressive In accomplish
; ment than the preceding two, but he said
nothing about what the Democracy
planned in the way of future constructive
legislation.
I Mr.. Clark gave a description OF Jeffer-
sons personality and of the principles
which he advocated. He said that what
jefferson had enunciated the democracy
Of the nation Is trying to carry out.