davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

8ullen-Oie 3ufubr mar beut.
t,ur mdbis. bic gla4frage eine aiemliG
quite unb bic preife itetig.
Wlagers unb letdte $4.75 -5.75.
Bologna $5.85-6.6O, grtra $685.
6.75, fstte BulIen $6.50-7.00.
&Glber.-Sie yfadfrage mar
gut, bic 3ufubr ni4t srob unb bic
preifs itetig.
OrbinGre unb srobe $5.50-9.75,
fair Bis CUTE lei9te $7.50-10.25,
grtra $1,000.
6 6neine.-@e 3ufubr BON
S6psinen mar hsute nidt febr grob
unb bic pretie itetig.
@ute Bis duserlefene 8erpadungss
unb Jleiiferiortsn $9.20-9.25, ors
bindrs Big aussrlefene fhpere fetts
Sdue $6.5O-8.35, ertra $40, lei6te
@srianbtiorten $9.15-9.3Q. Serte.
BON no pfuHb unO peniSN $3.50
$40.
S9afeunb 2Gm mer. Die
3ufubr mar gering. Die 6eHerenaams
msr itisgen um 10-15c, S4afe absr
iparen iietig.
Sdais.-Grtra lei9ts $4.65. CUTE
Biz aussrlelene $4.25-4.60. orbindrs
biz fair $2.75-4.00, i4pere S4afs
$3.50-4.00. = 2dmmsr $685..
so, GulIs $4.00 - Ats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Oiebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 81. Suli.
3ufubr uno @srIanbt ipdbrenb Der
persansenen "a Stunoen, OersIiden
nit bsm por6srgeAenben Gage. pas
rem ipie folst:
3uiubr. RinOu. Sdpeine. Stafe.
20. Suli 1882 4202 2466
21. Suli ;. 31S 2284 1881
9erIanbt pGbreuo berislben 3eit:
RinbD. S6meins. S6ais.
20. SuIi <. 131 662 4310
81. .yuli z. 397 2077 922
Rinbpisb. - Der Wartt mar
beute aiemIi9 lsbbaft uno bic preiis
i'm angemsinen itGrtsr. = Mil6tiibs
iparen ebenfals itdrter i'm preiie.
S9nere unb mittlere Stiere $7.75
O6Ftn $2.75-6.75. 5Ieis
ider Stiere $5.75-s.25. aussrls.
fene $8.25-S.50. Ssifers $3.50
7.75, auserleisne Bis eTtra $500
$50; 4iibe $3.25-5.s5, grtra $500
$50; Gamers $3.00-4.25, Gut=
ters $4.25-5.25, Stoders unb iyees
bers $5.50-7.50, Stod Seifers
$5.Oo-6.25. Stpd aiibe $4.25-
5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

100, SO. 2 $14.00-15.OO per Son.
ne. alfalfa $12.00-2O.O0 per 9onne.
Wlbfenfutter iIt ifetis. aleie
$21. 50-22.00. Wibbling grobe $26
$3.50. bo. feines $27.00- -27.50,
gemiIdtes Iutter $22.OOE23.50.
Gdmereien. Warit ffeiig.
&leeIamen $6.O0-700 auf bem Ges
leife unb $7.00-S.20 per 8u. bonn
Store. Simotbb $1.5O-2.OO auf benz
0eleiie unb $2.25-2.65 per 8u. bonn
Gtore. guhneiasn $1.3o, Jla6ss
famen $1.40 per gu. Dom Store.
Derfdi.benes.
Oefe.-Wartt itetig. 2ein6f 70.
bss 56c per @ullons in partien BON
8 Bbl. Geiodtes Ii mebr. go. /
2arb0l 62c; Cotton Seeb Del raft,
nirtes 58c per @allon.. Serpentin SAC
per GalIone IN partisn DON 1--5
Barrels. petroleum, Sbio Carbon
12O Grab 9se, DO. $50 @rab 10se.
0edbIiabt IT'S @rab 12e, gromn
Gaiolin zoe. Hapbta Ice per @aGone
in partien non Is 8bls.
Sals.-Der Wurtt III rubig. Sbio
RiDer $1.20. Wi4isan unb 9ltron
$1-14 per Bbf. bon 280 pfunb.
SaIs itetis. - prima Gitp Ga
6ac, DO. gounirb 54-6e per Punb.
4Obien.-Wurit rubig. Dough,
bioahenp $3.50-3.75, Rub unb Glad
1925. aanatuba Stiidtobl,n $3.50
3.75. Rub unb Glad $2.25 = 2.35
per 9onne abs.li.f.rt. Raudloie
Stii6foblen $4.75c, 4ntbraeite $7.75
per 5onne abs.liefert. Cote toftet
$6.00-6.50 per 9Onne abseliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

@eiteu 111--12c ertra Sbort Geit,n
111-11ae. 9eIIies 14--16c bro qlfb.
Webl unb@etreibe.
m,hf gairt,r g,ot,r, eA1s
hlo mimt,r aom,n s3 so az bo
Som;fn GO IoC3 ao Grtro 20 @ on 80
9n5 n,S;nay,s 20 65goss Sort.r
m.;,.n mrtsn, sx s0DA os So fnnen
s3 @ 81 Ok no Tomirn s36nwa75
G}noo,rmsbI rorSn,iti;hrs osm;shtss
IA. " 49, 400 reines gitn s3 90 -
11n osm;intrs s3 all-l4 "a n,r Whr
Wefaep - go. Q rott>r gBirter
80t Sic, Ro. 3 DO. 79I-80ac, 90.
a rotber 1916.
Wel hforn. - go. l unb SO.
z fuslBes SO1-9le, yfo. 3 DO. 8O--
cOSl, y(D. OD. l01-SOC, I'D. D DU.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Gbieago, 81. ssuIi.

6 bieago, q. Jnli.
Deissn.--Jir Suli 79s-sosc. am
Salub SOC; iiir September 794-
S04r. am SdIuB 795e.
Mslj6torn-5iir SuIi 704-70se,
am G6luB 70sc; fir September 673
-684e, am GdluB 675e.
9afer.-Siir Suli 36i-974c, am
S9lub 365t; iiir September 354 -
35ae, am Sdlub 1896.
Roggen.-Ro. 2 62-63e.
Gerite 4S-57c.
1imotbp $4,00-5.25.
aleeiaamsn Sob.
Bort $22.SO.-Jiir Suli $22.S0-
23.02, am S6luB $3.50; fir Sept.ms
Der $21.0O-21.l7, am S3lub $21.
G6mal5 $1O.02. = siir Suli SO
-1O.12. ON ShluB $10.02; fir
Septem6sr $10.10-10.22, an Sdlub
$10,15.
Rippenisiten $11.62-12.12. Sir
Suli $12.05-12.10. am Sdlub $12.s
10; fir Septsmber $11.85-11.97.
am S6luB $1l.9O.
Butter, Gisr uuo Gsfliisel iino I'M
perdnbsrt.
&artoifeln iino niebriger i'm prsi.
ie. Sllinois. &unias uub WiHouri
Sbios 65-75e per 8u.; etnbeimiite
Sbios $1.25-1.35 per Sod; 9irsia
MIA S2.6O-2.75 per syab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
9dsliher Wtarftbertd,t.
Cincinnati, q. ssul

GtHetuuatt, y Il. Suli.
Die nadfoIsenben Quotiruuseu be.
SiebeH ii4 nur auf gnsrob Srans.
attipnen. Bel tIeinersn Oei4dften
tperbtn etpas bShere preiie bsrs1nsi.
prpifionen.
Der Wartt mar rubia, preiie felt.
9 d m q .. - priml Steam
9.95-10.05e I. o. 3.
Srodeaaeialseues GIsii4.
Sbort clear SeitsH 13-134c, ibort
Rippsnisiten 12s-12ae, ertra fbori
clear Ssiten 12a-13c, Gtultern
11A-11sc. Bellies 14f-14te IoIe
unb ae mebr psrpadt.
Bacon. Gbort clear Geiien
14--144c. iuras Ripptnisiten 13a -
1876, srtra ibort clear Seiten 49,
lac. Sdulttrn 12A-12sc unb gels
lies 15a-15ac loit unb ac per pfb.
mebr btrpadt.
Suaai Gureb SIeif&.
S1inisn 18t-19c. pienie SduItern
14-l4Ac, Breaifeit Bacon 19-20c.
Sdultsrn 14-14ac, Rem Dcrt Gut
Sdultsrn 14-14Ac, trodene Beef
Sdinfsn 2S-30e.
6iBstp6teltes DIet d.
Sfinten 15-15de. pienie Sdultern
13-13ie. Bellies 15A-16Ac, S4uIs
tern 13--131c, Rem ylprt Gut 13--
13Ac.
arif4.s GIeif@. = Gdin.
len 15-15ae. pieniesSduIiern IL
114e, S6ultern 11-114e. ibort
@tpptnisitm l1a-12s ibOrt clear
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Mustpdrtise Wdrtte.
Rem gOrf, 21. ssuli

Rem gOrf. 81. Suli.
Ms6l. = Martt feit.
ROggertmebl. Utartt rubig.
Wlaismebl. -Wattt itstis.
Roggen. Marit itstig.
Geriie.-Wartt rubis. Walagerite
SOC {. |. (. 9uffalO.
Wei5sn.-Wartt felt. 9o. 2 barter
nsuer 59ae unb go. 2 rotber neuer
S74e Suli geriaubt {. /. +. Ichlpims
msno; go. l Rprtbern DULUTH $1.o2
unb SO. 1 Rort6srn Wanitoba S1.OOa
I. o. E. i9tpimmenb.
Weli9torn.-Martt itstig. go. 2
selbss 79e {. /. (. 6si antunft.
Sdfsr. = Martt Ieit. Stanbarb
ipeiber 44l-45c; 20. 8 44-44ae,
iantp sebiiliter ipeibsr 44a-47e.
Ssu.-Marft f.it.
5opfen.-Martt itstig.
2eber.-Wdrft ieit.
port.-Wartt taum ii.its.
geef.-Wartt It.tig.
Gut Weats. -Mdrti ieit.
Sdmal3. - Martt pillis. Mibble
Weit $10.05-10.15; raffinirtes tdum
ft.tig. COMPOUND itetig.
5alg.-Warti rubig.
Wolle.-Wdrit itetig.
6dr3.-Warft rubig. q
5erpsntin.-Rartt itetis. Wa4ine
Barrels 494c.
Reis.-Mtdrtt i!etig.
WoIaHes.-Rartt flau.
3uder.-Rohsr itsiis. Wolafss g.
Gle; Centrifugal 3.26c. RaffiHirter
Iietig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
gbicaso, 81. Ssuli.

S4ipsirs. .-3ufubr 1900. 2ei4te
$8.70-9.15; geniii4te $S.60-9.15;
i4fpere $8.45-9.15; rauhe $8.45-
$50; Jertel $7.75-9.05.
Hinbpisb. .-3ufubr $500. Warti
lausfam. 9sspes $7.70-9.95. Stiers
$6.4O-8.30, Gtoders ilnb sSeebers
$5.75- 500, Riibe unb Soeifers $3.50
$40, adl6er $7.50-11.25.
S3afs. = 3ufubr 10000. Warft
ifetis. S9afe $5.15-5.80; Sdbrlinse
$5.5p6.65; 2dmmer $6.00-8.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
0ie 2 deitsretsi.

Die g 6eitsretei.
Gs Ideitsru Die Sdiffe auf itiirmtIasr
See,
g3 fheitern setpalt'se prpietts,
@s iheitert aupeiIen bic bette Sbes,
Gs I4eiterr pft CUB uno Sbjette.
So ifpeitert elm glntrag i'm Parliament,
@s iheitert bic Seiratb Supeilsn,
IS iteitert bic Soffnung auf 3pansie
pro5ent
DiOioenbe - neil ni9ts gu pertbeiIeH.
@s I6eitert i'm Strom mdn6e griItsnj
IS fheitert Die berrIi6e @riinoung,
IS iheiterr Mdn0per Der Sonturrena
Gs ibeitsrt bic BETTE Grfiuouns.
gs fbeitert 70 mundes, ipprauf man
eebofft;
9oh nihts i'm Suufe Der WeIt f9or
70 oft
gls Der 0suti9s96bmI9e IussIei&
ssi9eitert!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Wetan .Ntarft.
ReD gorf, 81. :5uli.

Rsp gort, 81. Suli.
&upfsr 1T pilliger gu S13.25-13.z
so; Glectrolptic $13.50-13.62; Cafe
Cuttings $13.25-13.37.
3iun 1T rubis gu S31.60-31.75.
gifen 1T rubis uub unpsrdnbert.
9lei 1T rubia gu $3.85-3.95.
Selter 1T pillig gu $4.90-5.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
aaffe. = Wartt rubig. preife


2ud.r. pr.iie limb iietis. =
Raffinirter gut Godf 5.75e. poipbereo
4.95c, CUBES 5.10c. srdnuIirter 4.85c,
Gonf.ctioners 81" 4.75c, Off ~"
4.5oe, tpeiber egtra e" 4.3Oe, sgtra
-G" 4.10c.
Rolaffes III fietis.-Rep Ort
leans Open aettle 28-45c. gentrifu.
aal 1a-20c per GalIon..
Reis. - GpuiIianu, Tnncn 5eab
SIC, prima 5a--64e. orbindrer At
Sc. Sapan 4s-4ac per gfuns.
Dairp probufte
Butter. - Mnrtt ruhig. pr.iIe
iietia. Dbolemii Grtra 31e. Gem
traliseb grtra Oslo, Gen.rali5eb5irlts
25-2ec, DO. S,conbs 20t-21ac,
sSanes DARN 192e. padins Stod
1sae per pfunb.
aafe. = Wurtt iistis. Sbio 15tc.
Rorbpeiilider 15a-16e, Nen gort
1876, G9peiser 20c, DO. Bird 14ac,
2imburger 13ac per pfunb.
eier. = Wlarst ftetis. = prima
frii6e Siibnersi.r 19ac, firits Tie.
ordinate firits 14c. feeonbs 12c per
Oubenb.
gefIiael.-3ufubr sroB. Wartt
itetis. - Gprinsers BON II pfunb
unb Sariiber 22c. unter II pfuno
1916, Seunsn 14ae, Sd6ns 9te,
5rutbiibner 10-14tc. GuIls Sc. iunse
gnten 10a-16c. 9dnie 6-sc per
pfunS.
Sbif unS gemHfe.
Junge 4epfel.-garlp 5ars
peit 50c-$1.25, Transparent Soc
$1.50 per 5amper.
G:.ronen.-Warit mar tstia.-
;yanep WeFina $5.00-6.00, GaIifor.
mia $5.00-5.50 per 3ifte.
Sranaen-Worit ruhie urb f..
tia. 9aleneia $2.75-3.25, 5loris
ba $3.O0-3.50 per Hiite.
Mnanas.-Jloriba $3.0o-3.50
per Crate bon "a.
6eibeIbeereu. - $2.25-2.50
per Crate non 90 Quarts.
Sta6elbeereu. - $500 =
2.25 per Graie BON 16 Quarts.
Sobannisbeeren. - $3.50
-2.75 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
grombeeren. - $2.00-2.25
per grdte pou "a NuurtS.
girnen-Ginbeimiide $1.o0-
1.25 per 9u.
3udermelonen. - Snbiana
50-65s per aorb unb 75e-$1.00 per
f!a6es Crate.
WafiermeIonen perbsH 5u
5000 s'r 100 Stiid ssrtauft.
aartoffsln. ginbsimiide
Rp. l $3.O0-3.25, go. 2 $500 II
2.25 per B6l.
araut.-Wdrft rlbig. Ginbeis
miife $1.25-1.50 per gbl.
3piebeln.-Ginbeimiids tpsiBs
ober aslbe $6.00-6.50 per Bbl.
8lumentubI. = $2.50-3.00
per gbI.
Crime gobnen. GinbsiIni.
ihs $2.75-3.00 per 2 gu.s sSad. =
Waasbcbnsn 75c-$1.00 psrSampsr.
Grbfen. - SeitIihe $150-1.75
per gu.
@urten. - Ginbeimiide 35-
40c Der Oubenb.
Somotoss.-Ginbeimiife $3.50
--2.75 per 8u.
aarptten. 15-20c per
Dubsnb.
Rotbe Riben. - ginbeimii9e
2o-25c per Dussnb 8iinbel.
Spinat. - Ginbeimii&er co.
75e Der DBL.
2anbprobufte
9eu. - go. / SimotbD $19.00-l
21.00, Stanbarb 9imotbp $500 -
1000, Qo. 2 Simotbp $17.00-19.
Rc. 3 DO. $15.0O-17.00. Slice: Ro. 1 |
gemiibter $500 1850, go. 81
$16.0o-16.5o. Rp. l ales $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
elisnss.a . aitisa

$s:liisi's; lii'; 4: Ei;,la'';i! S':.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Ben, WeIOusarrs.
ginsinasts 81. aua 1glA.

giHcinpstt. NJ. Jult 1914.
IN ben meiiten bisEssn Bautsn por tie
gladliraae uah 9orfeben lnur unbebsutenb
unb GJel6 1T wi1is. Sir 9arleben ron cal"
ipnxbea uun ben Uaiifen sH-4A berednet
unD gsfAditspapiere iruroen su 5--696 bis.
iontiyt. Die Dtailer ptatireH Tarleben on
rals Az az l--+Ks6 unb auf Belt ju ~.
spsaia ssi Rsp Dsrt
pnroen au g3ari 5wiiden Banisn periauft.
Dis Gonntsrrsts bstrast s0e prdItie Str
tio00
Weaisf ani GHsppa
iinb itstis. = Die fplssneen Guotirunsen
tnb su bsrt&tsn:
nsnoon, Q 1ass sidt, ass psr G; 90
Tage Si&t, e4.s6 Der 6; garis, . EaDe
Si@t, b1l Granes per $1ee; 80 fsae Sid9f,
SIC Ursnes yn s1oo; flr Dsutldlexe, 4
Tase Sidt, Rarf e5l, bo. 90 fase Stdt
N4e.
documentary gins duf 9onbon pnroen
~ e4.s4K, auf Glasgow ~ e4.s4z. uno auf
Belfaft w t4.si perfaufI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

2uder. - preife limb iietig. =
Hafiinirter Gut 2oaf 5.75c. poipbereo
4.95c, CUBES 5.10c, srdnuIirter 4.85c.
Gonfsetioners ~" 4.75c, Sff ~"
4.50c. tpeiber egtra e" 4.30e, sgtra
.G" 4.10c.
Wotaffes III ftstis.-Rep Ort
leans Open Settle 28-45c. gtntrifu.
aal 1896 per galIon..
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Game Could Be Played Here.

There has been brief mention in the
news that under a ten-year agreement
between the United States Military and
Naval academies, approved by the Sec
retsry Of War, the annual foot ball games
between those national schools are not TO
be held in a city north of New York or
south Of Washington. The agreement
makes it possible that the Army and
Navy game may be held at Washington,
and the fact that il is stipulated that none
of the games shall be held in a city south
OF Washington indicates that in the minds
OF the parties TO the agreement was the
thought that one or more of these games
might be held here. There has always
been. or at least since this annual game
came TO he in the nature of a national
event, a strong desire to hold the contest
In Washington. The obstacle has been that
adequate facilities do not exist here. At
Philadelphia and at OTHER places are
stadiums with a seating accommodation
nearly equal to the demands made by the
unusual crowd of people who attend these
games. There is no immediate prospect
that Washington will have stadium
commensurate with the popularity of this
game, but that fact is not an insurmount-
able obstacle. The land is here close by
the walls of the War and Navy Depart
ment building. Circuses have a way of
erecting portable seats for 10000 people
in few hours. The circus season is over
AT the time of this big foot ball struggle,
and portable seats Tor 10000 or 3o,o0
spectators could be easily obtained and
erected. The game would take on added
interest and significance as national
event if held in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-04-06

days. On April 16 will begin three
day session of workers for the blind, a
meeting which the news reports say will
be the first convention of its kind ever
held in Washington, a convention which
will include persons from all parts of
the country who are connected with
schools, institutions or commissions de-
voted to the education and training of
the blind. The question or the misfortune
of blindness is receiving in enlightened
nations rising measure of attention
ttention which is relieving the hard
ships of those hopelessly blind and pre-
venting many persons from falling into
this great misfortune. One of the au-
thorities on this matter has said that
there are about 10000 blind persons in
the United States, and of this number
probably 10000 are needlessly blind. The
humane and economic aspects Of this
question are full of big possibilities.
The third international congress on
the welfare of children, in which nine
national organizations, representatives
from the principal countries of the world
and delegates appointed by the several
states of the Union will participate, will
meet here on April 81. The welfare of
the child is another subject once only a
family matter. but in which this nation
and all other civilized nations are now
concerned
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Practical Manual Training.

London has elaborated the trade school
idea to include the work of outf1tting
women with an equipment to face life's
struggle. In the six trade schools of
London four of which are under the
direct control of the London county
council and two of which are connected
with the polytechnic institutions aided
by grants from the London county coun-
Gil. various trades of the traditional
feminist classes, such as dressmaking,
ladies tailoring. corset making, millinery
embroidery. waistcoat making, cooking
laundry work and upholstery, are being
taught. In addition to competent teachers
these schools have enlisted in their in
terest advisory committees Of employers
of the classes of workwomen being de-
veloped by the schools, one result of
which is that employment at profitable
wages awaits the capable students Of
these schools. The vocational school
idea is spreading and extending through
the civilized world. with the result that
it brightens the prospects Of youth and
heartens young people with the knowl-
edge that they will enter upon their
career with some technical acquaintance
with and some manual dexterity in those
lines of work in which the world stands
constantly in need of workers.
Evening star., 1914-04-06
The Eligibility Test Case.

The Court of Appeals decides that the
question of the eligibility under the law OF
a District Commissioner can be brought
before the District courts for determina-
ton by any TAXPAYER if the Attorney Cen
eral and prosecuting attorney refuse to
act.
Justice Andersons decision did not de-
clare that Mr. Newman was eligible to be
Commissioner and the Court of Appeals
decision does not declare him to be in
eligible
The issue was whether NJ. Frizzell.
merely as a taxpayer, could raise the
question Of eligibility and whether the
Presidents const: uction of the eligibility
law was subject to review by the courts.
Justice Anderson said no to these ques-
tons. The Court of Appeals says yes.
The Star thinks that the Court of Ap-
peals decision is distinctly in the COM
munity's interest; that the overruled de-
cislon practically nulliied the eligibility
requirements provided by law in respect
TO District Commissioners, and that this
notification. even if it involved no practi
cal injury in the present case. threatened
infinite damage for the future. The Star
reaffirms what it said when Justice An
derson's decision was announced:
while The Star is of the opinion that
in decision of the case on its merits
the court would probably hold that Com
missioner Newman is eligible for the same
reasons that appealed to the President
and the Senate committee. it regrets that
the way should be blocked to this au-
thoritative judicial construction Of the
meaning of the law by the discovery that
there is no way by which citizens and
taxpayers, as such, can bring the ques-
ton on its merits before the courts. If
n Presidents opinion as to what this law
means may not be reviewed except
of his Attorney GaUeral or his district at
torney, obviously it will never be re-
viewed at all. The President has no dis
cretion. of course, to obey or disobey the
law. Whether he obeys or disobeys it de-
pends upon whether he has rightly or
wrongly construed it. For the court to
determine whether he has rightly con-
strued the law it must know the facts
and consider the merits of the case. The
harm to result from the practical denial
of an authoritative judicial construction
OF this law is not so much of the present
as of the future. Successive Presidents,
each with a reasonable discretion in re-
spect to his construction of the law, are
not likely to construe it alike; and with
no review of the Presidents construc-
ton except that made by himself through
his Attorney General, the eligibility limi-
tations of the statute will naturally lose
meaning and force. and become worthless
for the protection of the District
Evening star., 1914-04-06
Tomorrow in JERSEY.

Tomorrow the voters of the seventh New
Jersey district will elect representa-
i've in Congress. Democrats are urged 10
stand by the administration-not on one
issue. but all. Indorse the Underwood
tariff. the new currency law. and the
Presidents stand on the canal tolls ques-
rion. Let the Endorsement be in 'un-
grudging measure" in blanket FORM COW
ering everything that has been done, or
is outlined for action.
There are four candidates. republican,
a democrat, a bull mooser and a social
ist- Each Is. Of course-for publication
confident Of election. Until a few years
ago. the district was republican. Then a
democrat appeared whose personal popu-
iarity counted heavily. and since then the
district has teen found in the democratic
column.
II the democratic candidate wins it will
probably he by a plurality, which will
make him a minority representative But
that will bring him In line with his party
nationally. which is a minority party
Again the bull moosers. without hope
Of elscting their candidate. are active.
VAatsvsx thair strength It viii b 50
Evening star., 1914-04-06

| much deducted from the strength of the
| republican party. They are protection
lists. and two years ago favored free canal
tolls Mr.. Roosevelt was as much COM
mitted to that policy as Mr. Wilson. and.
so far as known. still stands for full
American control of the canal.
Are these men. in this campaign, though
designated as bull moosers. anything but
assistant democrats? Are they not play
ing into the hands of the administration? :?
We're they in active cooperation with
their former friends. the republicans, the
outlook in the district would be Very diff
fcrent
The size of the socialist vote is awaited
with some curiosity. There is no expecta-
ton of the election OF the socialist candi-
date. hut there is of an increased social
ist vote. Much turbulence over labor
questions has existed in the towns and
cities of the district for a decade. and
this. the socialists claim. has been inuring
to their benefit. In Paterson particularly
they have a very compact organization,
and will use it tomorrow for all it may be
worth.
While Mr.. Bryan. on account Of illness.
was not ablr to visit the district. there
has been no lack of sympathy shown Tor
the democratic candidate by the admins
tration. From the President down, all the
party leaders here have expressed de
sire for party success, and stumpers from
outside have been sent into the district to
aid. So that, for party effect, democratic
success tomorrow will be hailed as an ad-
rninistration victory. even If the candi-
date should have but narrow margin.
Mr. Wilson can ask for no better fortune
than the continued division of the oppo-
sitiou While that lasts, his luck should
last.