davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MAY DAY AT WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass. May MAY Day was
observed at Wellesley College today with
the traditional gambols- The old-time
custom Of scrubbing the statue of Harriet
Martneau could not be carried out be-
cause 1t had been destroyed in a recent
IRE However. the girls found another
statue which they introduced to 9 clean
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
TWO ACCIDENTS; z DROWN.

Aldeburgh, England, May 2-Five mel
were drowned on the Suffolk coast toda,
when coast guard boat capsized.
Gluckstadt, Germany. May 2-The Ger
man tank steamer Dollart was wrecked
on this port today by ramming a hulk
and two members Of her crew were
drowned
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
EDGEWOOD

Six and one-half miles
from White House, on
Rockville Pike, just north
of Bethesda. Reached by
Georgetown and Rockville
cars. Let us motor you
to this residential park,
with rural attractions and
city conveniences.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO.,
s16 Connecticut Avenue.
Phone M. 155s.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
REsCUING PARTY MEETS CHECK.
Falling slate and Coal Prevent Re-
covcry of Explosion Victims.

covcry of Explosion Victims.
Eccles, W. Va, May 2-Masses of coal
and slate. continually falling in the
wrecked workings of mine No. s. OF the
New River Collieries Company, drove
out the rescuing parties early today and
1t was several hours before the work
Of exploring and recovering bodies could
be resumed.
The rescuers are experiencing much diff
fculty In locating bodies in the distant
chambers. 1t will be several days be-
fore the entire mine can be cleared.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
BO N Al R
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BEST BARGAIN IN CITY:
No. lSiO and 1872 7th 1t. NV; two stores
and basement: four living apartments
and stable. Price and terms of owner.
Phone Col. 30.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. }.

FOR SALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED
hotel. newly furnished. containing q
bedrooms private and public baths,
at a sacrifice to quick purchaser to s..ttIe
an estate. by THOMAS * M'CORELE.
City, y. J. Bell phone 1917.
FOR RENT CORNER COTTAGE CON
tanning \ bedrooms and 4 baths, ocean
view: Sl.oU0 per season: also cottages and
apartm,n from $40 up. Apply THOMAS
" MCORKLE CO, q South PennsyIva-
mia ave, Atlantic City, y. ].
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Mayor Kiel and family. of st. Louis,
had breakfast together recently on AN
omeiet made from one egg. The egg had
been laid In the local menagerie by an
ostrich
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
statesmen WANTED.

CIGAR Statesmen WANTED-ENPERIENCE
not necessary. We lay s. % per week salary. and
sllOw Se9 per day for CIIeuss- CONTINENTAL
CIGAR COMPANY Wi-hita Hans
Statesmen WANTED -EXPERIENCE TNNEC-
esssry easy work. big pay Write Tor large list q
opsningS ofaTinE 0Tfuruni'ies 70 earn SO0 to Ssso
a mouth uhils yUu i6anr- Address Drrt. "a Nj
tiOEsl SaleSmens Training As-,rIar.uu. Chicago.
New York. Kansas C.'y. san Francisca.
SALESMEN -HUSTIING. WIDE EAWAKE-CALL-
ing on Taragrs-'' C-ry sidc line tFs
scNss-nries. big m0nr, Tor Aggressive Iasn. DYKES
COMPANY. y Y. state st.. IhiraEo.
WANTED-SALESME AND AGENTS
for our speCialtiss sold tn hardware.
roOfers, paint and drug stores. etc. Pro-
fits So 10 So week Write us. NOW. AL
CATRAZ CO Richmond. Va
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
2ij NEW YORk AVENUE.
FHOSE MAIN 10.

HOUSES
"a 18th nv. nr., b. SIS IS 81 18th se sr b.. %
61s Sc. sr-. b.. Il % Isl Eth ne .sr....... W
~ g sre ~. lIt4 y. e. ave. ne
sr. b..--.-........-. N.~ er b.....-.......... - n
az i Sc. ". b.. $50 rs sth ne. tr. b.. . 30
Isl Nv. ave Sc, sT b y ~ 81 oh ne ST. b.. fs %
~ 5th Sc. st D.. go ~ 18th re., er., b.. $50
gI y. c. ave -. I723 Emerson ne
sr b................ g.TS sr b.......-....., T. s.
81 sth ne. ". b.. 9-gtF iah se g. b.. Z 80
- sth ne. sr b.. 9.sJiiIs 8 se sr D.. =
10Th se er b.. 80 ;IS3 : q aT se erb Il .
Sl5 ne. 6T., b.. - 90 20 Emerson ne 6r is 80
nc sth ne. 5r.. b.. 81 - inrs & se er.... II .
Sll li;h Sc. er., b.. RsUl lrT6 kraus- re ST. WD
ri 18th Sc. 6r.. b.. $50
APARTMZNrs
The walton Is 5th st -. IT, b..............S Sr ~
Lsvnta: SIS ST ne. ir. b.........-......... 2 -
The Baltimore. ls2 Biltmcre st. nv d.. b.. % 20
Isl Sth ST &C.. IT, ~
FLATS
rs Mas ave ~. ioir y ne, ir.. b.. u. 80
~ q. q ne r. s..... pS.Cs 10Th ne. 3r., b.. ltOp
sH ne. 5r. 3D.. p G lono Sc ST. b.. L %
COLoRED.
-: nth ne sr b. SJI,rJ e S- Sr b 60 e
re "A ne ar b.. II las r sr = b 10 -
llc lnh Sc, er b.. u. 50 i,ps lst -.
SZj ne h..-....... IS so isaj fia ave ne ST. ESQ
~ q ne 5r......... 1850 lSi Kramer ne 6r.. 80
ils TI:h se sr....... ii.ois Gue;hjsrs st se S 80
l0i2 Sc. 5r......... 100
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Through Graham Ogden, real estate
dealers, J. E. Dodd has sold to Mrs.
Jennie Shaffer house and lot in East
Braddock, Alexandria county.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOYS over IS and Young men
with wheels can earn from - up
per day. Apply Western Union
Telegraph Co.. l4th and F stS.
DECORATE MIRRORS. SALOONS, ICE
cream parlor-. etc. experience absO-
lutely unnecessary: s. &" so daily easy;
new patented process. send Immediately
for free OUTFIT particulars. FROSTONE
COMPANY, SOS Parnell. Chicago.
wANTED-STRONCi COLORED MAN:
inside work 616 Va ave. sx.
YOU CAN MAKE So TT 81 DAILY: No CAPT. Al
cII-rienrc Bsrrss W----f,r fire. particulars
The l. \. C-mrSry - W. Ezrhau-e st.. Akron. u.
WANTED -OTEauizGrs- god cunGEisSI.r-s. an terri
tnTy iTsuTSDrr Order u Owls. ~0-Iib Bsnd, I1l
800 WEEKLY PROFIT IN SPARE TIME At
home: mail nTi,r business don rrorry SbF1t cap
tai BOYD II BROWN Ouahr. Ncbr
MADE S5OGo y FIVE YEARS WITH :
small nsll order business began With s. >=r4
for free booklet Tells how HEACOCE Tx
uort y. Y
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FLORIDA LANDS.

IMPROVED FLORIDA FARM. 217
acres: 95 cultivated. balance timber:
buildings. fruit; fine fishing; $40 cash.
Mrs. MATILDA ALGERO. Tallahassee.
Fla.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Rev. and Mrs. E. V. REGISTER left yes
terday afternoon for Oklahoma City,
Okla. where they will spend the next
month. Rev. Mr.. REGISTER is a delegate
to the General Conference of the NJ. Z.
Church South which meets In that city.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

$4,000.
In RIVERDALE.
One 6-room frame house, good con-
dftion. squares from cars, large lot.
splendid bargain. Small cash payment.
balance to suit.
$2,975.
IN HYATTSVILLE.
One e-room frame dwelling. Al con-
dition. newly papered and painted,
water. sewerage, gas, electric lights
heated, A. NJ. j. Nice large lot. Small
cash payment. balance to suit.
$4,000.
In HYATTSVILLE.
One l0-room frame dwelling, most
conveniently appointed rooms. large
porches, concrete walks, outbuildings,
garden, high elevation, on Maryland
ave. baltimore Boulevard), one square
from cars, nice large lot, l75x22O.
Terms can be arranged.
FOR RENT
In KENILWORTH.
One 7-room frame dwelling. porches
on SC car line. excellent house. $500
monthly. Call for particulars.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

FOR sALE-REsIpESCE IN PETwORTH: 6
rnums: bath: modern; sleeping porch furnace; one
81. ga. cSrs: nom for flower garisn; cory
hCms. Price. 50 TO. OWNER Box e Herald orHce
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

MOTHERS. HERE Is \ CHANCE FOR
your daughters The first ten Eirls en-
rolling at our school will he given a fun
course in hairdr.ssiug shanPOoing.
Marcel waving. facial massage. hair
weaving. maniCuring for s.. Nine RAN
DALI. - 10th St NV. Washington. n. c.
WANTED-FIVE BRIGHT. CAPABL
ladies to travel demonstrate and sell
dealers: 81 70 So per week: railroad fare
paid. GOODRICH DRUG co. Dept. l24
Omaha. NehT
WANTED COOKS. OUSEwoRKERS. MAIDS
and nurses white C1OIcI. AIiy TUCKER :
AGENCY I6sI lIth =. nv.
APPRENTICES-TO learn FRENCH DEESS-
cuttin= dreSSnakirc. de- -rru-. and millinery;
good IySifia rs f1n.S rci after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. lis q =.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The funeral of Charles Z. Smith, OF
Chicago, will take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Wheatley's un.
dertaking chapel Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
WATCH REPAIRING.

FOR QUICK. RELIABLE WORK on YOUn
watch. 60 al % q man Who is expert In
pairing. VIII clean yoUT watch for 4 dollar Worl
guaranteed.
BLUMESFELD. Jewsler.
Slo IIth Phone Col rs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE WILL OPEN 10
summer boarders June /. Rescrrators now made
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

REAi. ESTATE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS.
JOHN DONOHOE & SONS.
s1t Pa Ave r
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FOR RENT
In KENILWORTH.

One 7-room frame dwelling. porches,
on SC car line. excellent house. $500
monthly. Call for particulars.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The secretary OF the Jefferson District
Citizens Association has been instructed
by that association to write to the War
Department indorsing the suggestion that
the draw bridge spanning the Potomac
River be closed during the rush hours
in the morning and afternoon There
will be a public hearing at the Depart
ment May IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE

Can YOU WRITE SHORT STORIES?
We have q SOn1 market for them: no
correspondent ,orrS IrgI0se stamp for
New kensinGtuE Ia
LEADING NAGNLINES WANT SHORT
stories. vers. sy-.. rOr publication. For
particulars address JOHN e. MILLER,
Pnblisher. Intk EnN slN ChicaEo.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SUMMER RESORTS.

SPRING LAKE-EXCLUSIvE SUMNER
and health resort; frontage, cottages,
hotels; get booklet. THE REALTY CO..
Spring Lake. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MATTRESS MAKING.
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR VACUUM
cleaning We allow free Demonstration Of the
VAGINA Turbine VACUUM Cleaner. Pbuus rTiis
yACUNA SALES COMPANY
llo2 18th St. Tel. y. $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

WALL PAPER, lGC. &c, &C, AND SOC
paper. &C and IOc per piece; rooms pa
pared s. up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREUX, sT p st
NV. Phone y 3iSl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

For Governor
THOMAS III. BALL.
PEACE.

General Robertson will support Ball.
Sam Sparks will support Ball. Colonel
j. Sheb Villains will probably support
Ball. As The Herald has already re
marked. there are many anti leaders who
are willing % practice what they preach.
Messrs. Robertson. Sparks and Williams
are Of those leaders. Processing 10 de
sire the elimination Of the prohibition
Issue from the Democratic campaign.
that issue MANY elements of danger Ia
the party, they forthwith set about elm
mating IL ia the one practical WAY ia
which il can be- eliminated. They have
eliminated II a. To- themselves. They
have not been converted to the principles
Of prohibition. As la that they stand
where they did before. They do not as
sumo TO dictate 10 those Democrats who
wish to vote for Colonel Ball because he
is a prohibitionist. They viii vote for
him despite the fact that he is a prohi-
bitionist, for with that issue they will
have naught 10 do. They think Colonel
Ball stands for enough good Democratic
oNfi III tbbNt III wv WI III
liquor business. 10 make a good working
platform for any good Democrat. This
il the position The Herald has suggested
for the acceptance Of all the hundreds
of good anti Democrats who have wished
10 eliminate that issue IN the interest Of
political peace. Ii Is not probable that
prohibition Democrats will cease Ia be
interested in prohibition. Yet il j. clear
enough that Colonel Ball is a Democrat
In the broadcast sense of the term. Ills
broad Democracy taken in connection
with his great ability and his large cx-
perience in public affairs and rs u party
leader, will amply Justify amy anti Demo
crat in voting for him. IL indeed the
issue threatens To disrupt the party. give
the party the benefit Of the doubt and
vote for the man whose Democracy is
approved-who has never been called "A
socialist. We are all Democrats. whcth
or pro or anti: and We should ls. sorry
10 trade an approved Democrat like Ball
for an almost Democrat whose Demo
racy bears the limiting adjective con
structive."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
KEEP tFODI.

This is a good time for the people OH
this side ut the river 10 keep cool. II
there - 10 be- fighting We have a magnifi
cent fleet and a fine army amply com
petent To do our fighting. and perfectly
willing. Let us avoid needless irritation
Of our Mexican neighbors. for il war
comes they will still he our neiehbors
Az We have frequently had occasion Ia
say for the benefit Of the anti admins
tration Democrats. IL is not cowardly Ia
be- decent, not weak 10 he fair minded.
nor brave "a be- blood thirsty. Critical
as the situation seems IL is not probable
that there will be- war. II is not prob
able that Hucrta will be- mad enough to
refuse Ia make proper amends for the
late insult a. The American flag and the
uniform Of the American navy. lie has
not sufficiently appreciated the ancient
pIoyerb. Beware of the anger Of a
patient man" lie has perhaps listened
too fondly IL the repeated assertions Of
the anti administration Dcmocratcs-
those almost Democrats who have hated
grape juice not wisely hut too we'll 10
the effect that no proyocation on his part
would be resented by President Wilson.
As soon NJ he pcrceivcS the essential diff
ference between insulting Wilson the in
dividual aud the flag IL Wilson's coun-
try, he will not fail a. do the one sensible
thing there is for him 10 do. His mis-.
fortune il hat hc has lent a too willing
ear to the assertions of the anti grape
juice Democrats and their Republican
allies. How could a man in Iluerta's pc
sition have any accurate Information n
to conditions IN this country aud the
state Of public mind here? A. a. Amer
lean affairs as IA hears Of them from
the Mexico City newspapers. and from
the anti grape luLre newspapers ia the
Democratic party. he il doubtless the
worst informed man in the world. lie
has assumed that all the while that vii
con has no backing in the United States
as 10 any part of his Mexican policy.
The navy will now proceed Ia make a d.
lieye4 of him. Then he will salute the
flag in time 10 avoid war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
MATTERS OF SCIENCE

The Abnormal Propagation nj Sound
arcs 10 tho atmosphere j. discussed
in u recent paper published in Tokyo by
:. Fujiwhara who in other memoirs has
spelled his name "Fnjihara" and "Fuii
wara"b The existence of regions of aud
ibility lying farther from a source Of
sound than regions la which the sound
WAS inaudible ZONES 0f silence has
been reported in connection with certain
great explosions by a.. won Icm Borne
and \. dc Queryain. and made especially
prominent by Alfred Wcgcner. who sees
III this phenomenon the result ~ total
reflection of sound from an upper atmoS
.phcric stratum Of great tenuity. Mr.. Flu
jiwhara has collected numerous reports
Of the audibiliiv of great explosive vol
c;lnic cruptions in Japan. lie finds that
the existence If 4 silent region IL a nSu
al phenomenon. and that the region of
audibility ALWAYS Lies ia u special direc
tion from the source If the sound. viz.
the same direction a. the axis az the re-
gion ia which sand and ashes fall from
the volcano. The principal factor in the
anomalous propagation Of the sound j.
the wind. and the phenomenon j. found 10
he closely related Ia the prevailing type
Of weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
LA IAlNA.-

The Herald does not know where La
Iona H.. ID j. possible. however. that
the correspondent who furnishes the
Governor with news from Cameron coun-
~ hay have had La Lomita in his mind.
There il such a place not far rom Mis-
sion. IL is a YER, small place hat there
are enough people there 10 get scared
and call for help. Ii 4 copy Of This eli
tion of The Herald shall Come la that
village. vi shall take II ~ a favor il any
one who lives there will tell " about
any rowing band Of armed Mcxicans
which has been seen there this year. Who
saw the band. How many were in il?
On what day of the month did the band
appear! What representations did il com
nit What property did il destroy or
carry awayg What il the value. known
or estimated. Of the property loss, The
Herald admits that il has been a hit
skcpiical about the rowing bands: never.
thelesS il will print the facts a. they are
handed in. reserving only the right Ia
condenSe the story Ia reasonable limits.
The writer may lee assured of perfect
fairness in the handling of his story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

IL the American ~blueiackets wcr3
where they had 40 right TO he. where.
fore the glib personal apologies offered
by Huerta, The fact Is that other ma
tons had ships in that harbor ~ that
time. Were they refused the ordinary
privileges Of foreign ships in a friendly
harbor? The bluejack.is landed for the
purpose Of purchasing supplies. Had
they been refused that privilege before?
II So. whence the difference between
American ships and German. English or
Spanish vessels! Hucrta's explanation
is AN added insult. His explanation is
a confession that the sailors were ar
rested because they were Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

The Herald appreciates the corsmumi
Cation from l. T.. wilkins with regard
10 stolen property. His note il IN har.
nony with the Herald's plan. Ii is
briet and clear. Ever. county officer
may now Ice enabled Ia institute an in.
felligent search for the stolen goods
Prices for that kind of harrow range
from So for a walking harrow. 10 80
for = riding harrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

BowerN Z I.hs To secure that purifica-
ton If pablic life which woman's sui
frag-. haicbets. arson. yitrol and the
other instruments of the millennium are
10 achievey- Montreal Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17
WITH THE EDITORS

There - good reason for considering
that the desert of Sahara once formed
a part of the Atlantic ocean. cliffs
ancient sea beaches and The presence Of
sea fish IN the inland lakes bear out this
belief. Occasionally the project IL re-
the sandy waste by means Of "A canal. OF
course 10 do his j. impossible. since
most of the Sahara lies above sea level.
but IL j. interesting 10 contemplate
what the effect Of a large body Of water
IN place of the burning sands would be.
IL - evident that such a change would
have a great influence on the climate Of
Europe. says Lord Avebary. Hot. dry
winds from the south at present warm
Europe. both directly aud indirectly. by
melting the snow and ice on the noun
tain tops. u the Sahara was a sea. the
wind, instead al being burning and dry,
which strips the snow off the Alps. both
by melting AMI evaporation, would be-
Il damp moist. wind. and when IL
reached the mountains would produce
dense clouds and thirk fog>. which would
prevent the suns rays from warming the
earth aud melting the glaciers. To that
To the barren desert of Sahara. which
many look upon "a n useless waste. En-
rope a.. ia reality, indebted for its fer
tlllty and warm temperature. Kansas
City Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

Possibly Villa j. a military accident:
but Villa j. not the one who goes to the
hospital. There are accidents and ac-
clients.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

a woman j. the patentce Of a coffee
pot in which the grounds are kept AWAY
from the spout by u vertical perforated
partition extending to the top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

Banter is something American am
bassadors abroad should never indulge
IN. There are many gentlemen in the
United States Senate who take them.
selves very seriously. Ii could scarcely
bc expected of these extremely solemn
persons that they woald perceive there
was anything waspi>h ia Ambassador
Pages pleasantly. Ii Great Britain
would profit" more than m foreign
country from the Panama canal. because
she has the largest scaborne commerce.
the inference was that she would also
pay more for the benefits received. More
trade, more tolls. The sting If I'm cpl
gram may he quite as sharp AZ that of a
pin point set upward On the seat Of a
chair; but the sense of humor that would
bc ticklcd by a practical joke might be-
unable To appreciate a more subtle kind
of witt Philadelphia Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

A AcT Binary automobile Motor
Something entirely new in the applica
ton Of the binary vapor principle Ia an
iomobile engines has been brought out
by an English inventor. Condensed into
lis vital facts the new device is a four
cylinder motor in which the cylinder near
est to the radiator has been S%upplanted
by a steam cylinder. The cooling water
of the gasoline motor. when healed ~
the cylinders l. led into 4 compression
and subsequently, forced into the steam
cylinder where il is charged under pres
sure with the hot eXhause gases from the
three gasoline cylinders. The pressure
of the nov superheated steam Gas mix
ture forces down the piston in the steam
cylinder. which piston is connected Ia
The crankShaft bv the usual CONNECTING
rod. H. effect the new motor II an rn
CINE with three cylinders Of the internal
combustion type. and a fourth cylinder
in which the heat Of the exhaust gases
H. utilized pressure. The inventor claims
a fuel reduction of ~ per cent aud a
stca'licr running Of the engine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

\ cable dispatch from Paris says that
the popularity Of colored wigs has again
brought up the danger of the disScmina.
tion Of disease germs. especially those
Of lcpro>y. through the use Of Chinese
hair. The wife Of a government official
in a provincial "ity wore a violet wig At
a masked ball. The following day her
own hair began To fall out aud scales ap.
pcared on her scalp. The physician,
called al once. diagnosed her troubles a.
a ease of leprosy.-El Paso Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

The papers announce that j. II. For.
akcr will be- u candidate for United
States senator. aud IN this connection
they say he will make the tolls exemp
ton law an issue He will oppose repeal.
This l. very poor politics. for il will only
divide the Republican party the more.
And then il will constitute "A very anon.
al"ns situation, since il will he a l.epub-
lean candidate running III a Democratic
platform. The Republican platform
specifically fayors the exemption. Presi-
dent Wilson regards the platform Sal un-
just and unwiSe that he will not stand
an 1t. We heartily recommend the
President for ignoring the Democratic
platform and standing for the ohliga
lions of his country. should Mr.. For
akcr be nominated ON that issue. that
would require the fierce fight 10 elect
him. Ohio State Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-17

Many people will think the friendship
of The United States j. dearly bought by
England when il prevents the govern
nent from deporting Miss Emerson 81
Michigan. Mass. the rowdiest of the
rowdy >uffrasette>. Why doesn't Miss
Emerson return Ia her " country and
put herself at the head VI an army Of