davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
TIE ian BAG

1
E,iios rhroaiels- Ns~s: -. v-..
"a lcieas-up -aSd- pAint-up crusade
i,ss. s<es insn suTaied by many cities
aud J have woaJered II TrinIdai 4
cssnot he oae af lhe foremost In this
eAsd ~'esk How many will b.sutify.
and keep their pseois-S. stores and
shops, eiesA Aad healthy.
i.si Us all do our sasIc and make
Trinidad a beautiful city.
Al the present time I am pleased
To say ;HsTa 1. not known ease 0f
con's sious disease In the city except
few eas-~ Of measles.
Al one time IL seemed as though
an epidemic al small Sos vas liable
to prevail but eios~iy auarsntineing
sud requiring all school children not
previously vaeeinEied 10 be vaeein-
at.d. the spread of the disease ~ss
preyen,ed and there Is at present no,
n known .as~ in the city.
The parents responded promptly In
4 majority of eases to my order to
ssssinri. AMI the fe~ Who obi-essd
by riTmhss. and persuasion yielded
to the d-F-sa.rinst- or stay out
of school. Over siEhs hundred we're
varrinst-i
wh-r- the parent. we're mot able
to pay I did the work. the city 'ar'
nishihk the virus, of the eases a.
.,asii sos only four had g history Of
snss~.sfui vaccination and those in
childhood \ good sho~InE IN ia
yof of gsrsinatioa.
Mas fsiio~ ei,is~ns OF rgiaisaa. I
am proaa of this ssvsins and trust
~i,h ysas aid ~e vii be- able To
MAKE eaS sNy so asissri,sn Ana
L.ai,kfaI that people -iii -aa, to
rsas. their hens-s .iss ne i.~s
swat II. Ts. 7Cl-ss np sna i'sih
up L~ ossr siosAAs
a. ". Hohi>soN. 81 -.
Health Ofsir.ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

Regular a-~,lss at rsi'y iieb~ksh
Lodge NJ. - at l. ~ n y ball at
r N. vssi..s. ssa ss-.b-ss sssassI'
is lssi,-,i tn attend
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
no NEW WAGE
SCALE ASKED Dy
INDIANA ublels

rsfs iisai.. lad. Apsfl !-fke
s~si- .ammis,es al District No. ~
'isdisssi raitsa Mae Wostsn os
An-ri.a. to-day t-sss suassAssssSaA
'Hiohs In the nainr>s II y uasss-
ssnna that y" shsssrN IN she vAes
sale siii be asked. bat ssseeal niae
iersis have sahaIisesa ssne,utieea
sssSss eee -e,saaasss IL the wosklag
s~nsissnass The s-sSsoaa. stflstata
sAs. nss ~sissa osss . vssk ~ heak.
-ss ~ their soss iusSns the ssesASaA
siii ~ .a'.nasst.a to she nissrs -
she district foe = set-svssaa sele
end u aaarsea soafervse~s ~iii ~
seia ~isk ,h. .s.-ssthsp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
c.H OPERATOR GOES
10 iEAQV1llE. COLO

NJ asa Ns>s Natl Rove uiii leave
saalrhs sos I.raastIIr. ~hefr ske,
siII nasAs their hnss~. NJ Hove kA.
te-a the Assar lated t's-s. o,~fasos
Ia TIL. Chsus,si--N.s. ottss. tos
IN. last thfe- Vsss Asa has h--N
transferred To t.-sasili.. The trans
sss ."nsns in the sss of = rsum"'ioa
,hich Nr. Row ha. nsoss all, earn
ed iseih Ne. sas Nfss I,.-. ar,
veil kao~n In Tsiaidsd ssa shs''
man, TREAD. ~iii svSs-t To havs
Thea, move. 6a, wish them r,-fy ss.i
tess In lhets ssv home
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
0evwo q Olaenoats foe
CsenePh Thaf Cooan1a hleecuf

- ..-s.ysy s,a sss.iy s.sss.y -. stsss
et .r~u ssa ssae.sts,y S.ssn4. ~
.h. = . s.ss ssssAseso a-.fh sfu< ~ slr-so
ssst ~ sra ssssSs 90 et~~steeasAs
r., ,.- III T. !. ~ =. *: 10 = =" ~ sss ~
sSe ta~ssss, svss,s ts-s- sbssss tfsus
rs'sssN c.sv. a~sstAsts ss.s I! y
rH<A~V q gns NaSr4n a. see.si-s rs
9r,srfr s-.d is ,skr~ tesssezttTs arsl.4
Gs.~st, vs.sa .ss ktn--l seS r-~r-ss. s.'.
t.sss - ,s~ srsss-a In hs1Inf lts'i
fs- h ~ tsss> lNsrt~sssir sea hssst. ~
fstssss Oete ~ r. J. sr~esp 4 - Tsss
sse-~At&ts fsv.s
hass ~ ts~ s~sssss trsrs 80 s'rs ss's1sh
- sss- > .->ssseass-0
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
Diu Diasesl..Staiess,aa asl Orator

~. A.v. ~. A.s. ,sA.y ....,A
saatvsssssy q ,hs eight hsss day
I Da.saA ersaas.. pay.as,ss striking asa
ssss alleged ps'sa hts vs'ss q m s'sssaes -
issaay aisssssa asvs~ss Bill ssssA uss
v,. ..sss,s psss. s., as,ss,ss. hl. IL
hssy late ssa tss.sd The asdssh ell Asrsrs.sH hs
sv spessh pssses A ssa
I. applause hass apssas II 'hs psbashsd essy
As tsas fairly sPA MI sssssrsa "sh,s
pesss Aay whsr. Hi nakss spsesh ssssy
1hsss tssbslssss ssnhsr s suspicious eha'aes
sAs ssaes as D hsss-ss. has "sassE vsa.s1sa'd sss
vAsa speaking Il esnsassssa' Sy ssd ass '''s
svss, sssA ,As sivssy ssssssa sss'ss that he -
Apsl spysssria,s isr DM 10 make sseeA 4, s
ss,sas a.A rsh, asy April sAssM celebrate
iaAspe.aens.." rs.a'ssd Dsu We agree With hin
history frsa the day that cssabss dis
sau coane Mack the last world ehansssAp
esansa,sA essasaty the sh
saso kss He ~ asesse Ii. pss sf dynamite
y bss. the militia how assA sspssd
q sse res ssso By General cAsss When hs
levs 4 nscA.
D came es, strong for D s~ays sssesg
fer hv a,d days whsa rsess rsae e
lsdv hills with high taking sasts at tourists and
Rti> gdAas and sSss When astenobse
nSsshed La vss sd fea' shot to death D peace
sble and de1t wAs kasws Il.
There Of Hear Hear" ~hea l getting ~s,nei
the Und Niae wcrke America had
advocated ass~fa he 10000 vsras were
eslssssiss Jadse Nehss' concluding With tribute e
enben q censeaenal reeeaiH Investigated
y. cal .,,s. ~ Of B. ...ea v.s .Aip,s y ss
wasAason last night nd unless there wreck soas~hsr. will
ssaeh the capitol tiae this nenth. p
Diamond the day tsn
sariy age uated STATE. the ~ began
nsaft spli nsv.neat" nd aseaiy address
Juvenile Debating society the va.e Of dynamite sesrs,
property Back hi. home he kaswn
asuay bright snA his ssntie always ts hin hst he would
b. president prediction du. largely
b ~ rzwtlhngnsn . serk the Rsaaisstiea.
Bat vewing Ds speech by and large Sam Blythe would
effort fairly brissled wth logic and ssp
~ very besinaas Ne has wen asked 70 diset th dsd
adda the unving Of the General Chase monument to be
<.-Sasa At op b. ". Bill spread
ee on that 'sssPieous occasion"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
SOCIETY NEWS
Ca,Sy 4eAs,sah Ls1ss

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The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
xorcE OF RIWARD

We Aetebv afIer . reward Of -"
fot the afIe.t and coavicttcn Of the
party. or parties. who assaulted W.
NJ Williams, on the .aisht cf March
a.,h. isit-TrinidAd Council No.
iS5. Or,isr United Commercial Trav-
e,ers of America.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02


.if.l sl<e rseaS1ssi: Ns.. J. r. t,p.,
an. .&sc~a vice pr-.,i-n,. Mr. ~
J. sssr~rs,. third VIC. rs..iasst. Nj.
l.. y .sfssii. re-osaiax secretary
Mrs J. y NstsuEaiis. sassssssna.i'
ins ,~ss-ssfs. ssd Mr.y y 6. Miller
if.a.uf-~. burtaE the aissshens q
rlsSp duet ~ss rrsd-s-a hs MFs,
Miiisk.a saa daughter. saa read
iAx sis.a .S ND. J. h: CIiffasS, .rSr
r.N ns~tiss et the 'ias ~iii H. hsi''
At ihs h.a~ NJ Mss u. L. S--l-t
iic. Gssss ssesuss
Ssypssss Hassy fss niss Lseaa.
Mis- NasaAsvt t.nssa sss plras'
4ssis saspsts-a - h.s. hesse 90 rshs
ssrres last stkht ~. = f.sssy ef hsl
nissass rs~ ssssiss sss .r~a'
rissias sAAss ssa - sl,ssse. Later
s.lixh,fsj ssfs-.sss~al. ~-ss .~ss-a
b, st- asoshes Of The soseAs Aad s~t.
.fAi rfesssss ~.se xtsen The suf'
rsis~a. rhas- .s~s-s, ~-ss shs
M,sss. Eaish s--iss. xiesis.s t--sss
Hath Net..se. Msad RasIes. tU.Ies
Walker. Mar rsisisssoes N<ssss
Eide afd l.~-soese. NaspS Alrish'
,g-osse Nessfss. J. u Nu<xAs. A.
Nssaa. joss OAKS sss l.. X Cssr
h~jis
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

Uassy RebsSah Lsase.
R.suisr a-~slns at tAiy Era~hsh
t.s-sx. NJ. - at l. ~ a. y ball at
N. vfsisae. asa ta-nb~ss eosasstH
Is lAsi,-a tn s,t<na
0usae Clos.
Miss Msstiepss's Nusis .sua-
.s... ~Iii s--, ~i,s Mis- sissAssii
rsia.rii a; s.s ssme ss Grsas ave-
nse SATURDAY sssesa@oas
Dssshday Party ss Sssskvtlle.
\ bissaasf rarss ss. Ess-a 81 ss~
kasa- ss Mss Meek ~ ssssssiit- 10
ksnsr Of k.s sos JaAa.s .ssss-nsa
sinsssf. AIsas ,seas 3assss .sse
issJs.a Refreshments ssss.s sas .
-..s ..sesssIe esraiss ~s. spr.'.
rstsa rssyst Assstax.
n. se=stsr aAseu rsss~s s.esisx
eli, b. held ,.nasssus astsseo-a 81
,hs itsr,i.s .susvas Ths ssssj-st ot
I,ss sN~.Ao-s ssll b. sss f~eess.
,sEa t,.sisn sai ~. t.sses si'' be
M.. barker. Nss o. r. sasiss viii
.sse .Asssr "s ,se aasi.a \ ss-mss
vni BE- a-l,,rr.i ~ ,h. Rss " y
shssstess rkr psisiss : cordially ls-
vis-s Ca attend
n,sdlssssN club.
The ra~mh~rs cs shs N~ealr.ssst
slub v-r. .es.Ftsiara Sessrfssf sf-
s.fsoan .s ga. home os As~s ". u
lT..ssrs.ns Ia ,uns.stsoa With 'h.
sevsas there sss an slev,ian rs cssss-
-.. ~ shr sl~s- Of TIE D~~sins
Nshs retsrshw.As. ~.se served bf
la hostess as.iss.S hf hsr asush.
,r,.. the Ms-.~. Isaps sns Viola. rss
visitors os the sts~saone vete Nsss
III, 4 J,aezs,,. Mss Ge. sshssssr.
Ms. ". Nsssee. Mis- Nsuse bie.s
HSetisa Clsb.
| Tao rieriaa Club met With Mrs. <.
IL jJuhbaSa on Pine street. ResPsHs-
A. tn rsyi cali. Vocational Ttainin :
Notes and notes on Educational sub.
j-,,s \ very Interesting UsFer on
II. M.a,. seri A.taesi ~ss iesi hs
Mrs e. W tsresnaN
pain,y rstr.sh.~ut. wese s~ryel
hy the hcste<. assisted hy Aiss Ida
Wclto,,. .Ts~ sWssss ct the CLUB vsrs
Nr. wos~est SD N'.. Ida w"'s"s,.
tn. club ~ili meet Npril sih ~i'h
Ms. Marion and NIs. Mason AZ The
a.me ., Nss. Nasinn on ria. street.
1ensist Club.
Mrs. !. q Nc+s.cstt ws. elected
ptc>iasn, ef ihe rosri., .,u" yesser.
dsy q, the sosual election hctd al
III. hymc N Nr> ". J. sheratI OF
scvth NscIe sNe.t The jeiss hot,
v,see ~ she slsb were Mrs Y. e
Miller and Nss. 4. ". NiIiihen. Osh
er officers wesv Mira =. n. Rfetaall
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
CATTLE PLAGUE AND COOPERATION.

y only one way the foot and mouth disease that
has developed among herds OF cattle near Mar
shaton and Brandywine Springs be, stamped ont.
That by the hearty cooperation OF cattle
with the Federal and State officials who have been de-
tailed perform the eradication work in this State.
Il is only natural that the owners of cattle should
regret the necessity which calls for the destruction OF
their infected herds Such regret should not impel
thom however to resort to covering up OF real
ditions their farms The disease is which,
less dealt with promptly sweeps like wid-fre through
a country. The owner OF infected herd must make
sacrifices the sake his friends and noghbors and
also for the common good of the State and nation.
With the hearty cooperation alluded TO the disease
should be under control in few weeks. Without IL.
there Is telling what damage it may do not only in
New Castle county but also in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties and the nelghborng counties Of sylyania ana
Maryland.
H. should be remembered that cattle are not alone
subject to the dangers OF the disease. although,
rule they suffer from It's ravages. Sheep. swim
and goats also contract H. and they and other domestic
animals carry and spread &C. II is held by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture that the only way TO stamp out
the disease to destroy the animals afflicted with Il.
Even If an animal be susceptible OF cure it does not
pay to pursue such a the disease lasts two
years az best and is other animals in all
stages OF it's progress.
II viii be well for all Delaware cattle ownors to
watch the mouths aud OF their cattle It Is in
those parts that the disease makes itself mani
fest lts symptoms arc sores on the tongue palat'
and hoof In a short time tlioso become red aud
raw and the disease spreads to departmental
expression, likc lightning" amcag other cattle in the
neighborhood. IT win he sen. therefore, how inn
porant # is that every be reported quickly as
it is discovered.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

He ran behind Price, his running
mate for Congress, in his own coun
ty.
His majority was only 223 in the
county against Lees Of last year If
S24.
When Senator Smith ran for Con-
gress he carried Snow Hill district
by 213, and when he was candidate
for Governor he secured a majority
over Lowndes OF 1S3 in Snow Hill
district and Of 1875 in the county.
Contrast these figures with those
made last Tuesday:-22 for the dis
trict and only 223 for the county
Evidently he is losing his grip down
here
We must take off our hats at the
showing that little old Newark dis
trict made against the boss. It led
all the other districts. and the vote
speaks well for the efforts OF the
enthusiastic Peoples party men Of
that district Afiiliation at that
place showed 1O1 Republicans and 90
Democrats. The Republicans polled
Ill against rs for the Democrats
President Wilson may need John
Walter Smith and Baltimore City
may want him. but Snow Hill (his
hOme) does not seem TO need him or
went him. See the vote of Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
EDITORIAL OPINION

sponse to popular" demand. was
vetoed by the public itself. in a man
ner that leaves no doubt as to IFS
attitude toward such unjust and in
equitable enactments.
From the result OF the referendum
II is plain that the people of Missouri
do want the railroads bled: and that
they are not in favor of those inter
ferences with business which pro-
fessional agitators have long de-
clared enlisted their unquestioning
approval. II has been shown that
the persecution of the railroads COM
mands the support only of those VINO
will Immediately benefit from Il, and
that there is no public animositv
against the corporations which i'm the
last few years have become more and
more the target of demagogue attack.
Moreover, it has been demonstrated
beyond doubt that the gentlemen in
legislatures and in executive Office
who have surrendered their reason
to agitatOrs have been not repre-
sentative of their constituencies bur
futile and incapable misrepresenta-
tives thereof.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
Reasonable Return"
and Reasonable Rates"
(From the Now York SUM-.

as 10 what is meant by o reasonable
return on capital invested in railroad
service.
The commission has certaino very
hard facts to assist Il. One is the
price which capital commands in the
investment markets where the rail-
roads must seek funds I'm competition
with other forms of enterprise. An
Other is the continuing necessity with
which the railroads are confronted
of obtaining annually fresh supplies
of capital in addition to the amounts
already furnished them 10 establish,
maintain and extend the transporta-
tion industry.
Just before the European war
broke out the Interstate Commerce
Commission made an almost grudg-
ing acknowledgment that railroad net
revenues were insufficient. IL had
been shown that in the last four
years. despite large additional invest
ments Of money. railroad net earn
ings actually decreased. Power can
not be exercised in this country with
out responsibility. irresponsible
power Is something which American
/ public opinion has never tolerated
! for long. The Government is eXer-
: cising the power 20 fix rates and II
/ must own responsibility for the re-
turn Of earnings possible when rates
are multiplied by the volume OF traf-
fic.
Ii the railroads are going 10 be
financed in the future as IN the past
under q regime of private ownership
there must be increased assurance
that a reasonable return on present
capital invested will accrue from re
gulated rates. Unless this assurance
is vOuchsafed the railroads will be
unable to obtain the supplies of new
capital which they will need annual
~. To convey this assurance some
I increase. not a decrease. of net earn
ings must accompany large increases
of capital expenditure by the rail
roads; and on the present level 0i
rates this assurance is wholly lack.
ing.
Moreover the European war is go.
ing to raise the price OF capital tC
all borrowers foT years to come. This
introduces a double factor of eXpan.
sion in railroad fixed charges which
must be admitted TO the reckoning
of the rate regulators.
Furthermore, II seems never e
! have occurred to the Government
controllers OF the railroad system
that the railroads cannot go on for
ever hcaping up their capitalization
Some principle OF amortization O
capital debt must be adopted in rail-
road finance. Some provision mus
be made for the extinction Of future
Indebtedness at least, when that in
debtedness is incurred Earnings
which permit a reasonable return OF
capital invested must sooner or latel
allow for a reasonable return Of in
vested capital.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

dent has clearly shown that he comprehends the grav
ity OF tho situation, and also his belief that the COM
mission by better administration OF their duty might
mitigate tho present industrial condition Understand
ing this, he were given authority TO appoint who
would have better comprehension Of their duties than
have some members OF the present commission, the
evils they have wrought may reasonably believe
would DE corrected.
If the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot be
maintained a fair and impartial tribunal before
which passengers shippers ad railroads may take their
grievances for proper adjudication the country would
be better off without #. Prejudice and pre-judgment
should have no place in the work Of such govern
mental body. Every application and every petition
should be considered It's merits and every ruling
should have for ts foundation that spirit Of farpay
that is essential to tho administration Of justice
under our American system The Interstate Com
merco Commission has gone too far. Instead OF being
regarded a fair and impartial tribunal # Is looked
upon by many Americans commission maintained
for the worriment bedevmcnt and impoverlshment Of
transportation systems and the millions who are
interested, directly and indirectly, in their welfare
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Hon. Frank Willis. the newly elected
governor of the State OF Ohio, is in
a position as regards the presidential
nomination that is most favorable
for him. II he possesses ambition in
that direction.
After ten years of Democratic con-
troll of the State he has carried II for
the Republican party over the strong
est candidate and the most effective
campaigner that the Democratic par
~ could name.
Mr.. Willis has shown in his con-
tests his ability and his popularity,
and II he enters the lists for pre-
sidential nomination. those same
qualifications will make him an ideal
candidate.
In looking over the entire situation
it would seem that New York and
Ohio afford the Republicans a field
of able men to select from; men pc
cullarly fitted TO lead the party TO
success.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

Regarding the issues presented 20
The Interstate Commerce Commission
IN the rate case involving the East
orn railroads a correspondent asks:
is not the question in It's simplest
form whether a public utility. restric-
led or subject TO restriction by Gov
einment regulation TO a fair return
on rs capital IN prosperous times, Is
entitled 10 a fair return on it's capital
al an times? II a return on capital
not more than reasonable is one Of
ihc dctcrminants Of q reasonable rate
IL ts corollary proposition that a
return on capital not less than rca-
sCnablc is also q determinant. And
further II Government regulation Dc
termines rates partly on the basis Of
holding capital to reasonable re-
turn, does not reasonable rate in
cludc in It's definition a reasonable
return on capital at the particular
time 20
There is no doubt whatever that
tho Government does fix rates in ac-
cordance with it, conceptions of the
return on capital which such rates
will reasonably permit.
Not since the Government took
charge of the railways, for that pre-
cisely IS what Il has done through
regulative enactment and interpreta-
ton. has the Interstate Commerce
Commission sci out to reduce rates
on the ground that the railroads were
earning too much money. It has
however, IN effect argued at great
length and repeatedly that reduc-
tions ordered I'm rates would no;
prevent railroad earnings from eN-
hibiting a reasonable return on in
vested capital.
1t has argued at even greater
length. I'm refusing TO sanction rate
increases, that the increases were
not needed to enable the railroads TO
make adequate earnings for their
owners Il has at all times In re.
cent years considered earnings in
the light Of rates and rates in the
light of earnings.
Reduced to its lowest terms the
course Of rate regulation could be
described as a consistent and persis-
tent refusal to allow such rates az
would WELD more than a reasonable
return on capital. Is there any Other
logical conclusion than that railroad
rates must not be such as TO yieli
less than a reasonable return on
capital?
II il be objected that reasonable
return" Is an elastic phrase, capable
of large variety of definition. AM
that there is not much profit Ia
phrases. the answer might be mad'
that il is not half as elastic a phrase
as reasonable rates" The Inter
state Commerce Commission seem'
10 have had no difficulty in guidin,
its decisions by its notion of reason
able rates, end it should have less
trouble in arriving at an agreemeu
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

eight Democrats who turned from
the platform pledge to follow the
President we're beaten.
In New York twelve Democrats
thought patronage more important
than party honor. Ten we're beaten.
This political mortality among The
supporters OF the Presidents plan for
taxing American ships for the use
OF the canal built by the money Of
United States taxpayers is signif-
cant.
Every one who was I'm Washington
at the time knows that the repeal
OF the Panama tolls act was forced
through Congress by the use Of the
patronage club-the faithful in the
House were rewarded with offices,
the wayerne shown how like favor
might be won by them.
The American voters are not illi-
beral They have been known to APP
prove the action of the man who
votes against his own convictions
but in accordance with the principles
laid down by his party.
Again, they often forgive the man
who votes against his party's plat
form because Of his own personal
convictions convictions which he
holds strongly and can defend con-
vincingly.
But the man who repudiates his
party platform. lot because Of per-
sonal conviction. but in order to bar.
ter his vote for the favor Of Presi-
dent with Offices TO dispense, will
never command the respect or sup
port Of American voters.
The defeat of II out of 20 Panama
tolls congressman in three States
sufficiently establishes this fact.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
RELIEVING THE WAR DISTRESS.

TT is a splendid for the Tri-state Packers Asso-
citation to call upon It's members TO make liberal
contributions OF canned foods to relieve the distress
OF the millions of Beglans who have been mpover-
ished by the great European The association en-
braces within its membership the Gamers of Della
ware. New Jersey and Maryland. II they respond
suitably TO the appeal The officers Of the organza-
ton they viii play important part in relieving the
distress the other side of the Atlantic.
Meanwhile generously disposed men, women and
children should in mind the face that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL continues to receive money and other
gifts for the War Childrens Christmas Fund We in
everyone read the long list OF the gifts already
received and TO play fitting part in the work Of
sending the ocean Merry Christmas to dest-
tute boys and girls of all the nations. II is a
great Yuetide work and that cannot fail to appeal
strongly TO the better side of human nature in this
great land where peace reigns and where the Christ
mas spirit is strong
DO not delay Send in your gifts as quickly as pos
sible so they may be dispatched to New York appor-
toned suitably and forwarded to the distribution
agencies in Europe
Evening journal., 1914-11-10

proofs OF his executive ability. his
sound judgment. his careful dealing
with affairs of state
The State of Ohio and the United
Stetes know naught but good Of
Hon. Theodore Burton.
Frank and sincere. able and hon
est. both in Senate and House. he
commanded the respect Of his col
leagues. His Republlcanism is doubt
ed by no man and his honor is bright
and without stain.
With Burton as its leader there
would be no defensive campaign for
the Republican party.
The phenomenal plurality of War
rcn G.. Harding over his Democratic
opponent I'm Ohio has placed him
well forward in the list of available
Republicans for the highest position,
and his sterling personal qualities
cannot fail tc maintain him in that
position.
Last, but not least, we note that