davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
AUDITORIUM.

AUDITORIUM.
Henrietta Crosman's clever come
dy triumph, THE Tongues of Men"
the play that delightfully."- deals with
the opposed views oil, church and
stage, Is anc.her Of the good things
secured NY Manager ~Vesperman for
the Auditorium and will be here next
Saturday night, April. %.
"The Tongues of Men is a comedy
that purslles for. it's quarry the big
otry OF a Jealous young clergyman,
one whose lofty ideals have totally
removed him from the common hl.
man plane. III!
He is a rector so ont OF touch with
the facts, it would appear. that he
%confounds IN opera singer with the
characteristics of her role and fays
her to his congregation, while also
faying her opera. It paves the way
for, a nice announcement when he dis
covers that she had been sitting in
his congregation.
So the singer. boarding him in his
vestry room, extends her card and ad-
dress and an opportunity; to become
acquainted with artists and B0he mia
in general. And he does. And he al
so becomes acquainted with this artist
in particular-wnich is disastrous to
his bigotry, 4 lbetrothal he happens
to have on his hands, and some Of his
professional popularity, but which has
a fine effect upon the. clergyman.
1t is a play with two manifestly
important roles, and Henrietta Cros-
man has 5eea cautious in the matter
Of a leading man. For the Rev. Pen.
field Sturgis che presents, after search
and d%eliberat ion, Mr.. Frank Gilmore,
and the Henrietta. Crosman Company,
Inc, is to be congratulated.
oRPHEUm.
Much interest has been aroused to
learn more of the Tango" which
has swept the east by storm, so that
everything from breakfast foods to
ladies' coats have been, named Tan
go; so Manager Bauer has secured a
genuine Tango dancing act to open
the bill Monday and Tuesday nights,
which will attract capacity houses, as
the act has v been shown in Bis
marck. The Lurgios, who present
the Tango act, are singers and very
popular. The feature film will be,
"Jhe House Of n:scord," which in
cludes Lionel Barrymore, Blanche
Sweet and Dorothy Gish. and comes
we'll recommended. "A Splendid Sac
%rifice," drama, and "The Catch OF the
Season." a l-ubin comedy, close the
bill. gto. ,ll55{&
To lovers OF good music and novelty
work, Forbes .and-.Thelen hold the
Boards for the mid-week vaudeville
act, while The Paleface Brave," a
thrilling Kalem tw04part feature, is
sur to make a good program at the
Main street house. Pathe's Weekly
is always popular. and '"The Sultan
and the Roller l, Edison comedy, COM
plete another show that listens well
to the theater goer.
! ""The Necklace Of Rameses" COM
pletes the week, being actually pho
%tographed among some of the worlds
most historic scenes, and was made
in four empires, so that every foot
carries intensely interesting and in
%structive pictures you will like. Will
liams and Williams, comedy singing
and talking, fill the vaudeville time,
while "The Pcrplexed Bridegroom"
featuring Maurice Costello and Clara
Kimball Young, are great and every
one will enjoy Decoration Day at
the Old Soldiers Home" from be-
ginning to the end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
Bismarck RiaIto
GRAND.

For Monday and Tuesday at the
Grand will be shown an exclusive
llubin feature in three reels. "Blind
Power" secured at additional ex-
pense, and reported to be exception.
ally good. A full review will appear
in Tuesdays Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Of Seventh and Rosser SITS.
Sunday Services: :"
l0:30 q. m.-Preaching, German.
l:30--Sunday School.
7:15 p. ny. p. A. Meeting.
500 p. m.-Preaching in the Eng
lish Language. ~ a<
In the absence Of Pastor II. e:
Strutz, who will go to Linton over
Sunday, Rev.HC. A, Bremen will take
the local pastors place.
M'CARE METHODIST CHURCH..
Services, 1880 a. M. and 1870 p. m.
Sunday School, 1900 M. Epworth
League $40 p. mi.
Morning Subject: ""The Disciples
In a Storm" .~&fr" co.,
Evening Subject; Weighed and
Wanting"
4 The choir will render special mu.
sic at both services. "A:
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers In the city.
r. II. CRAIG, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19

members coming in every Sunday.
Won't you be one? r. !.
Junior B. Y. F. U. al 3:45. An in
Iteresting meeting for the boys and
Fgirls. '
Senior B. Y. p. u. at Z o'clock.
Evening worship at s p": m. Mr..
Jackson will be present at this SER
vice and speak on the subject. "Spir-
itual Wrestling"
We cordially invite you to join with
us in these services. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Very Rev. Father Hiltner, pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
AT Washington Hotels.

The Willard-John P. Hartman. Seattle
Wash; Mrs. II. Adams, Miss Helen
Adams, Walter Adams, Walla Walla,
Wash: Charles F. Baker. Guyaquil.
Ecuador; Mr.. and Mrs Alexander G.
King. Atlanta, Ga: w. NJ. Smith. New
York; c. W. Cook, University of Ntr-
GINA: 4. +. Hancock, New York; l. W.
Phillip. jr.. New York City: Clarence u.
Lsylen. Columbus. Ohio; Frank Davis, jr-,
Columbus, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs c. w.
Callister. Cleveland. Ohio: g. NJ Ander-
son, Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs j. J.
Albright, Buffalo. Y. Y; \. c. Williams,
Fort Worth, Tex: r. \. Durham, Zanes-
vile, Ohio; Robert J. King. GAINESVILLE.
Ohio: Warren Delano, New York; Rich
ard Dunning. New York; Henry T. Moves.
Rochester, n y: c. A. Chase. New York;
John Hays Hammond, Gloucester, Mass:
Charles l.. Wagner. New York: r. r.
Dond, Goodrich. Tenn: v. Smith, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan r. Brown. Spo-
kane Wash: l. III. Carhart. Atlanta, Ca:
Roy +. TilIis. st. Louis, Mo: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Small, Toronto. Canada; Mrs.
F. W. TOrney, jr.. L +. Torney. Cleve-
land. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Williams,
Rotterdam. Holland: A. Gordon Murray.
New York: Robert l.. Cooney, Atlanta;
r ~ Dewar, Atlanta. Ga: E A. Ban
ninE Akron. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. u.
OsmUnd. Philadelphia: ]. A. Highland.
New York: G. A. Dowd, Beloit, Wis;
Carl +. Flanders, New York City.
National-Floyd Mcdonald. West Vir-
cinia: A. c. Smith and wife, Cleveland,
Ohio; II. A. Stockdale. Jacksonville. Fla:
Mrs. Mac Daily, Mrs. S. NJ Funk. Mrs.
T.. W. Tuck. Strasburg. Va: Paul c.
smith. Clarksburg. W. Va: r. ]. Henry.
West Virginia: Mrs IL. ]. Bealer. Lynch
burg, Va: G. W. Funkhouser. Harrison
burg. Va: S. B. Grove, Virginia; D. f.
Condit. New York: l. Z. Hassell and
wife. Brooklyn. n. Y; W. II. Alexander.
Pa; F. A. Brown, Chicago.
ILL.,: ]. NJ. Seymour and wife. New York;
r. r. Dodson. G. NJ. Dyer. Charlotte. n.
c.: A. Klein, New York; NJ. ". Lassiter.
Virginia: James II. Price, w. T. Cecil, ].
c. Courtney, Richmond. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. White, Virginia; Lou Royals
and wife, Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs. r. C.
Miller. North View, Va; c. ]. Parten,
Jacksonville, Ala: Mrs. Padgett, Clinton,
Md; F. NOEL, Virginia; W. NJ. CownslI.
New York; E. v. Wills. Lynchburg, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

6S1N the early seventies l was asso-
ciated with my brother, Jacob ID.
- Cox. who was at one time COVER
nor of Ohio and at another a member Of
the first Cabinet Of President Grant. My
business frequently took me into Detroit.
Our railroad had a terminal at Detroit.
and we were planning an extension OF 1t
across Canada to Niagara Falls
In this way the late Charles Finney
Cox, who for years was the treasurer of
the lines of the Vanderbilt system of
railroads west of Buffalo, began the mar
ration to me of his first knowledge of
Capt. Eber B. Ward, of Detroit, who at
his death in 1876. left an estate valued
at nearly s6,000,000. He was the father
of Clara Ward. who gained international
notoriety as the wife of Prince de Chi
may.
at used to hear a great deal about Capt.
Ward" said Mr.. Cox. He was a poor
boy, and he began life on a little vessel
which sailed through the lakes. He was
not content to be a mere sailor himself.
so he gradually accumulated enough
money to buy a sloop. and then as he
made money he added to his fleet, until
at last he was recognized all through the
West as the greatest and most influential
owner and manager of shipping that
sailed through the Great Lakes.
IT was told that just about the close
Of the civil war Capt. Ward suddenly
abandoned his steamboat and sailing ves-
sci business on the Great Lakes and
turned his attention to the manufacture
Of Bessemer steel. He was SO successful
that he established mills at Chicago. and
he actually made the first steel rails
which were ever produced in the United
States.
Capt Ward changed suddenly and alb
soluteiy from his position as master of
navigation through the Great Lakes to
that Of a manufacturer of steel. and es-
pecially Of steel rails.
Some years later became associated
with the vanderbilts in their railroad
system. and II suddenly occurred to me
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Heard = Hstel Lobb;s..

III the present pians are carried out,
Indianapolis VIII have the finest National
Guard Armory In the country" sald John
p. Walsh. Of Indianapolis. yesterday at
the New willard "A movement 10 on
foot to raise enough money by popular
subscription to rebuild the old armory,
which was recently destroyed by fire."
THE Phi Kappa Sigma convention in
Nashville last week sure was a hum
mer." remarked Francis H. Lombardy,
of Rochester. yesterday afternoon Fully
10 attended the convention. which was
one Of the largest ever held In this
country. twenty members OF the frat
from the University or PennsyIvanla, IN
Guiding Grand Alpha Jimmy Starr, came
TO the convention IN a special car. with
several other grand officers"
Boston Is in the midst Of big fight.
that is, politically" Nsaid Horace Ia I.
Meyers. Of Boston. at the National yes
terday. why. the two candidates for
mayor are battling all over the Hub
City, and there is chance that Mayor
Fitzgerald will get back into the game
again. Each candidate Is charging the
other with fraud in obtaining the nomi-
nations, and there Is a chance of the
district attorney taking the case to the
grand Jury"
Unless the federal soldiers are paid
more regularly. the rebels will just about
clean up in Mexico" said steven r.
Cochrane. Of Ell Paso. Tex. yesterday.
why. at one time. not very long ago,
half of the federal soldiers were de-
sorting. saying that they had not been
paid for six months. They refuse to
tight. march, and eat bum grub for moth
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

great as an the twenty countries lying
south Of US. Russia d no tropical cline.
Life II earnest. Needs are treat A
man who dresses himself in 8 pair OF
cotton trousers and an undermine - not
20 food customer a. . man who wears
fuii out1t from head 10 foot. Russians
clothing.
International Courtesy.
Russia was our friend when the nations
OF the earth were watching our disrup-
ton. nifty years ago. From the time Of
John Quincy Adams. Minister In 1909.
up until now. the Russian spirit has been
kindly towards the grand republic. When
Capt, Fox went a. q special envoy IN
ls6S to congratulate the Emperor of Rus
sia on his escape from Assassination, this
reply to Napoleon III 10 said to have
been made. Napoleon warned Fox to
beware of Russia" Capt. Fox replied:
IN the history Of our country, when It
seemed as though We might never stand
again. when We were menaced by the
powers of the world. Russia felt for us.
and expressed her sympathy for US. and
the people OF America win never forget
the people Of Russia" The plea Of Am
bassador Guild in Boston last month was
In this form: I'VE ought to know this.
kindly. brave. patient. artistic people.
not as their enemies paint them. but
as they are. Let US try to promote
more and more with regard to the
preservation of the dignity of both
countries. a better era Of good feeling"
The Condition sumnaris
Our present lack of mutual understand
ing arises from insisting that Russia
shall show no racial antipathies. while
We hold In our own bosoms q most un-
yielding racial antipathy. in relation to
millions of our own people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Two Millionaires Whose Careers Were Similar.
written Expressly for The Washington Herald)
BY L. J. EDWARDS.

one day that there was an extraordinary
similarity between the careers of Capt.
Ward, OF Detroit and Chicago, and that
of Commodore Vanderbilt. don't think
1 ever heard any one speak Of this
remarkable similarity, but I myself have
often thought OF It.
Commodore Vanderbilt. like Capt.
Ward. was a very poor boy. and he began
life as ferryman. rowing passengers
from his home on Staten Island across
to the mainland of New Jersey. He was
shrewd and saving, and when the COM
mercial practicability of steam as a mo-
tive power for boats had been demon
strated the commodore began to invest
In steamboats,, at first In a small way.
quite as small as were Capt. Wards first
Investments in a little sailing vessel on
the Great Lakes.
Then Commodore Vanderbilt bought
and built more steamboats,. exactly as
Capt. Ward did. and at about the same
time AT last the commodore was recog-
nized as the steamboat king of the East.
Suddenly and at about the same time
that Capt. Ward abandoned his vessels
for steel making, Commodore Vanderbilt
absolutely abandoned his business as a
steamboat owner and operator and turned
his attention exclusively to railroads As
Capt. Ward was the first to make steel
rails. so Commodore Vanderbilt was the
first to work out completely the plans for
unifying and controlling a trunk line
stretching from Chicago to the Atlantic
seaboard.
Il am sure there rs no parallel to these
two cases, but there was one point of
dinerence. Commodore Vanderbilts es-
tate was approximately a hundred mill
lions. Capt. Wards was approximately
six millions.
Il might speak of another rather forced
resemblance. Capt. Wards daughter
married a prince Of one Of the court of
Europe. Two Of Commodore Wander
bits Observation-Disclosures married-one
q European prince and the other an Eng
lish duke
tcopsrisht. MAJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

From the Boston Transcript
After a recent railway COLLISION IN the
Midlands q Scotsman was extricateo
from the wreckage by a companion who
had escaped unhurt.
Never mind, Sandy" his rescuer re-
marked; 'it's nothing serious, and you'll
get damages for it"
"Damages!'' roared Sandy. Have l not
had enough o. them? It's repairs Tn
seeking the noo!'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

1t has just been discovered that the
tariff on violin strings has been reduced.
Well. we have never been in favor of pro.
tecting the American cat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
A SartsriaI C.isis.


Washington seems to be fast nearing
sartorial crisis and some one must
come to the rescue. Developments OF
the past few days have been most dis
turbing. First there was mild excite
ment because the Secretary of the
Navy, in issuing invitations to naval
officers and ladies to attend his New
Year reception, mentioned the kind OF
clothes he expected the men to wear.
This had not died away before there
came the suggestion that the members
of the diplomatic corps had snubbed
the Secretary of State because they
did not wear uniforms at Mr.. Byan's
New Year grape juice levee.
And now comes Representative
Wingo, of Arkansas, with the shock
ingIy irreverent even if amusing sug-
gestion, that country Congressman in
the long-howing frock and two-gallon
lid over his perspiring brow making New
Year calls is a spectacle that provokes
laugh from the most hardened cynic.
He looks like a geared up shoat and
no doubt were he to appear in such at
tire upon the streets of his home town
he would provoke a demonstration
more hilarious than cordial"
The navy episode can be passed by
as not at present threatening serious
complications. We can appreciate that
Secretary Bryan may have been lit
tie disappointed not to see respondent
array of scarlet and gold and glittering
decorations at Calumet Place on Thurs
day. We are quite disposed, however,
10 accept the explanation permitted to
leak out in diplomatic quarters that no
slight was intended; that in previous
years the representatives of foreign
powers wore uniforms at the New Year
reception of the Secretary of State be-
cause they went to this reception direct
from that given by the President at the
White House and did not have time
to take them off,. And this year there
was no White House reception.
The situation created by Mr.. Wingo,
however, We approach tremblingly. His
sentiments quoted above were embodied
in letter he wrote to a friend. Re
siding in the town of De Queen, Ark,
the term country Congressman might
perhaps be applied to Mr.. Wingo him.
self, so it would be reasonable to as
sumo that he did not make his New
Year calls in 'the flowing frock and
a two-gallon lid over his perspiring
brow looking like a geared up shoat.'
But what of those country Congress-
men who did SO array themselves on
New Years day? When the House
meets again next Monday will they not
rise en- masse to questions of personal
privilege and confront Mr.. Wingo and
demand to know just what "geared
up shoat" looks like. And won't there
be another investigating committee ap-
pointed, with an appropriation and
power to summon witnesses, for the
purpose of ascertaining whether there
is an actual resemblance between Con-
gressmen and shoats? We are inclined
to believe and half inclined to hope that
something of the sort will happen.
Out of it all, perhaps, a committee,
or commission, or bureau, or just pos
sibly department of clothes will arise,
where one can go for advice and de-
cisions and reports from foreign coun-
tries, to the end that all this turmoil
just at the happy holiday season may
be avoided in future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
POLITICAL SITUATION
BY +. b. G.

Again an Affirmative answer TO the old
question, Does politics pay?''
The query comes forward with facile
frequency, each time some political leader
fails down or dies with all else but a
bank account. Now comes the whitelaw
Reed will indicating a fortune of some
thing like a million and a half with
some wonder IL is not more. and politics
along with the control of Republican
newspapers had everything to do with
the Reid accumulation. But his connec-
ton with the Tribune, and the subse-
duent nomination OF Horace Greeley for
President. the Hon. Jacob Whitelaw
Reid might never have reached his emil
hence in public affairs or have been the
Republican nominee for Vice President
in 1892. However well he did his part in
that Inflated campaign his nomination
was a political blunder, with Reid in
no way to blame, as he did not ask or
expect il. Later with diplomatic ap-
pointments abroad he achieved fame as
a diplomat, and who shall say his APP
pointments were not a reward for politi-
cal activity in campaigns dating from
the civil war? Throughout his career
he retained the old Reid homestead near
Cedarville, Ohio, where he was born. and
kept it up like country gentleman's
estate. 1t is noted that his caretakers-
william Conley and wife, were given
1900 in his will.
The mother of Reid lived TO be ninety,
and the son built her tine residence.
remarking that some day he would come
there to end his days, but he made only
one or two visits after his mothers
death.
When 1t is recalled that Jacob Aaron
Cantor, the new Democratic member OF
the House from New York, has been in
public Office practically without a break
since 1884. the wonder is that he never
turned his eyes toward Washington un-
til Frances Burton Harrison let go in the
midst of a term. AS Cantor takes pains
to remark that he has 'practiced law
ever SINCE . time he does not specify,
it is possible a discerning lawyer can do
better at Albany than at Washington
and many New York City members have
gone to the State Senate after leaving
the House at this end of the line.
However. Cantor has learned the game
both Of legislation and politics in q
school where II Is played to the limit.
and he has little but the routine method
to learn at this end before he becomes
as active as he was at Albany.
Only 1000 votes were cast in his dis
trict, but his plurality was 1900 and he
did not worry when he found the Pro-
gressive candidate going ahead OF . Re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Jan. Acknowledgements ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Flanders Park Avenue
Mrs. NJ. ]. Carver. C. Carter.
F. r. Record. Churchill
York r. Z. Green
N co-opado II. W. Kline
r NiTer Victoria
Mrs = Miller n. E. Schlamm-
Latham rbs-ssaN
c. L. Henry. Lille Dovi,S
Murray Hill +. s. Hough.
C. Z. McVicor. 1T. Nicholson.
Broadway Central Aberdeen
]. Murphy. W. p. Pickett
,,.-rA Martha
DianSat Washington
E Ta,,,or L. o. Howard.
Longacre-
Heraio square l.. W. Kindleberger
J. a rooney. Gregorian-
T. Kramer T. Mclean.
Grand Navarro
C. B. Bell. J. W. Purman.
Miss A. W. WalIick-
Wilkinson. c. F. Yanch.
Arrivals from Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs
]. W. Colgate. York: W. T. Eastabrook
Netherland; Miss :. NJ. Enright Victoria :;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kinnaird. Collingwood;
l.. F. OBrien. Victoria: A. H. Queast,
Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sampson, Herald
Square: J. p. TuIly, Hermitage; Mrs d.
z. Duff. Martha Washington; c. W.
Main, Park Avenue: ]. NJ. Miller. Pierre
pont; Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Reeder. Navarro;
Mrs. r. Roberts. Martha Washington
ii. c. Winchester. Woodward: f. T.
BicknelI. Belmont; Mrs. ]. F. Black,
Grand: ]. T. Brown, Belmont; f. X.
Cameron. Victoria: Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Cliff. Grand; p. Davis, Belmont: F. e.
Delcher. Navarro: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is
George, st. George; W. F. Jones. Navarro
+. W. Kohn. Hermitage; A. p. Lloyd,
York; ]. C. O'Brien. York; B. B. Silesky,
Arlington: J. Spavitz. Arlington; Miss S
b. Aldrich. Murray Hill: E. C. Andrews
Arlington; B. ]. Bacon, Navarro; Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Bates. st. Denis; Mr.
and Mrs. W. f. Brown. Union Square
A. Crosby. Broadway Central; Miss NJ.
d. Davenport, Murray Hill: ". NJ. Don
aIdson, Park Avenue: Mrs VI. Du Bots
Hermitage: n. limestone, Broadway Cen
trial; Miss A. FOllansbee, Navarro; J.
Hamilton. Murray Hill; =. Hurley, Ar
lington; J. ]. Hurley, Arlington: Mrs
N VI. johnson. Park Avenue; Miss ]
Iavalle. Navarro: W. A. Luce, GRAND
Union; NJ. ]. Morris. Herald Square: p.
y. Papas, Albert: e. Z. Papoulas, Wal
lick; W. Patterson. Arlington; c. +.
Ruoff, Grand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

1t is stated that So persons were killed
by automobiles at street crossings in this
country last year. Moral: Don't try to
cross the street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

administration, lies fiat upon the
ground. If the voice of the press Of
the country affords any ciew to public
sentiment, the people of the country
have pronounced with practical una
nimity against Mr.. Burleson's proposal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

The best thing about the statement
that Germany and Great Britain have
entered into a secret agreement to cut
US out of all the South American trade
lis that it isn't true.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

Having resigned from SO many inter-
locking directorates. it can no longer be
said that Mr.. Morgan holds the key to
the financial situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

President Wilson has made a great
record as volunteer fireman, but we
hope he won't spoil it all by wearing
lot of fool badges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

The South Carolinian who said Wood
row Wilson is the greatest living Amer
lean will catch the mischief when Col.
Roosevelt hears of it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

Anyhow, Tammany cannot be blamed II
things go wrong in New York during
the next four years