davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

borig lit. oos Singnolboru ocS SIus
iomobilS nidt sebort
Scuhcrbero in Guccns'
Gountp eiHgciArdnft
SSn Queen glnncs Goimtp ifeint
Sic @loul. unO alaucn Scudc oui
8mci 5ormcL Die inter itreuecr
GuoroutGne itcben beihrdnft gu
iein. Die nod infi5irteu @iebbeItdn.
sc befinoen lid oui ser 5orm BON
Charles s.. Gnimbu 6ci Rutbsburg
imo uon g9. &. Gmerion 6ci Queen
Slime. 9luf Der 5orn bon Serrn
Animbp pcrOcn bcuic y crtrauttc
lticre cridoiien iuerocu. Gie Gieb.
beitdroe BON Scrrn Gmcrion lte9en
inter pcinIiGer @eobabtiing.
Giubredcr in 2 aIiS6urp.
81 oen 6Iciicber.2oocu bon Serrn
Sis in Der 0loiu.StroBe in Soils
burn, N1o.. brahen aeiiern Iie6c ein
mo pliinoerten ocr Saoen iuio Die
aoiie aus. Cann itatieien iie benz
9lcbeubonic. oas @crrn ~ ~ Gar
gore gebort, cinen 9eiuh as ino Der.
idwonocn nit aniebuliher Scutc
wicoer uncrlanrt.
Scrr MILTON GborlcS sc.
Itorben.
@eiterl iiarb in ieiner @o6nhne
il Snaerstoipu Serr @lilton Charles,
Der bier nit groBem Grfolge III Dem
guIfouiiir. @cjhditc tbdtia mar Ter
@critorbcne binterldBt ieine @ittpe,
iiiri 9in0cr iino ieinen @ruoer 9cn'
innin i. Charles, ein ebemaliges
@litglieO OeS 1clegntenboies,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

Gllicott Gttp.
Syu Gnicott Gitp iiuo geiteru iilr
foleenoe 9erioneu Seirot6sliceu5elt
niseeiielt porOen
Niliam 6. Topers p. nlo 3e'.
no =. 9elpis, 20 gcioe bon 9olti'
more.
See Nlcaopsfi, 81 Marley Mime
glruoel.Gouutp, Wloy uno 9Iuuie
Geruoea, IS, Baltimore
9ll6ert Bottom 40. uuO 6lorencc
Matfins. 80; 9eioe Don @uilioro,
Soporo.Goliip.
gyiaiam S. 6olemon %, mo
Catherine s. @oueg6en 20 9eioc
BON Baltimore.
G6riitop6er s. @olobed, D, uHo
Gat6orinc R. 5Gaffelo, 26; 9eioe
bon Baltimore.
Gin Ne9cr ii6crfobren.
9lls ser Silfs SGotmeiiter bon
Cmeen 9lnne's Goinip, N emorp
Gloua6. oen 9i6ter g. s. Sopper IN
ieinem 9lutomobil 3ur gobuitation
ser .N}. 2. imo %.-9o6n" in Centre.
bile. Wlo. iii6r, uuroe Ser 9legcr
,SomcS ". g9iQiams, ein glliiternoll.
ncr III Sent Sslano 9larroms. iiber'
ia6ren. Ger 02eeer irnroe BON Dem
9lutomo6il 81 go6en gelporier mo
erlitt erbeblide aopfDerIesuneci.
glnocbliA 6otte @iaioms, Der iAmer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
(arnnSitiide. llebcrtraannatn.

Samlel :. @lcGlrou Aour.. on
Martin @raop imo Srou, @eitieite
Strider., uobe @rattitry Is BEL 81,
@m. 9. Sgiie, 9Iomr, oil Mn. 8.
@iie. iS 2ots.
9oliIa Q. acuuar0 Grtrr. an
9ouiia q. acunaro II. gl., 9loropcit'
Gdc @1oi6erilr. imo 9lrIington-gIpev
IA 6ei 1870.
3. 9. Gilbert ii, @ro gumbcr 60.
al Sowaro U. Smith, 9loroieite Der
SomnicnO., nabe 9arcIopitry rs BET
50.
9lgncS Stiefier oil &incen5o Sam.
morota lno 6rau, Beitieite @roetor.
9lleD, nqbe 9iooleitr., II bel
Geo s. &obinion an Solosportb
q. &o6inlon, Siticite Sargrope na.
Re 6ronflinitry il.7 Del 266.
9(cme @loa. 60 al Nlaoora y.
6euneman 9 Sots.
Nlaraorct u. @aaao6cr al 5. Sol.
Gallagher II. sI
Sol 81. Saps imO 6ralI al Sobn
" Bud 9lorOieite 20. StraBc, nabc
Wlarolnno.9lue.. is BEL 1915.
Goitern 9ieoltp so. an NcnrD 8.
@obit imo iSrolt geitieitc Goit tgIrcy
uobe 0il(onitr., 1873 bei 70,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

Grant 9lopat RealtD SO. on Gam.
<. Sbutt Ano 5rau, Gitieite &in.
ipooo.. nabe @onumentitr., IA bei
~.
Neter s. Campbell II. " oil Sillia
g. Seiuiep, giorooit'@de SombarO. II.
galbounitr., t9 bel 1877.
Is. 5. Gallagher &ealtD Go an
Sadion.Square =. H. 2. o.. 316
@pman.9lpc, IA bel 70.
Sarrp 8. Scribe uno 6ruu al 3.
Z. Goiinobue, Oideite Robinion', na
be Brattitr., 1916 bel 62.6.
Sobn Z. Touobne al 8m. z
Sloams uno 5rau. g9eiHeite 0eder.
9lpe., nabe Glectitr., - bel GIG.
@lorris 6aplau an gIcme 9log.
60, 3 &ots.
8m aelcp, JIM, an SorrD Scio.
man lmo 5roi. SHoieitc Goperitr.
nobc 5remont9Iuenue, 1876 bel 62.
Sas. u. @eaImcor II. Sou Go. all
Sobn s. @ettier, Srititec, Gillette Der
GoIbolins uobc Joborgitrv rs bel
sc.
Soco6 SSanoistp unO 6rau al 5.
Shapiro. 2 Cots.
Sioac Sbopiro al 6rc0erid Sdlar.
naeI imo 6rmi. gloroweitieite glu0re.
Str4 uabe 6ort.gIpe., ii.G bel 50.
&clben aos al ylatban Small
@citieite 4attcrion @art,glUe, nabe
Gboieitr., 26 bel
g9m. q. GoIe Il. u. al Bertha
Sole. 5uooIt.Gdc W2oniimentItr. uno
4arf.glpc,, % bel 1875.
Sobanna Siebeneihel an Simon
Binter, 0fticitc gono. na6e Gbcu-
StroBc, 12 bel 80.
g1otbon 6cloman mo 6rnu an u.
&ubin uno 6roii, 2 Cots.
9lrt6ur o. Barrett al Samuel s..
9iabinopib lmo 5rau. gloroieite Der
Gburd., nobe 2igbtitr., IS bel go.
Snllie @. Merrimon uno @atte all
GomarO g. Goruep mo Srou. ggeit.
ieite @orman.gIpc., nabc Baltimore
Ctr, 1873 bei rs.
@oIter &. &eitpbol mo 6rou al
gImeIia u. 2iit, gtorOieitr 9resbnrp-.
nabe Smallmoooitr., 100 bel 1910.
gImeIia 81. 9iit imo @atte an Ga.
rab 8. 8ilioH. gtoroieitc BreSblIrp.,
nabc Smaluoooitr. 10 bel 1916
Diciclben an adtc ". DlcGlireib.
gtoroicite EresblirD, nabc Small
popoitr, 8 bel 1910.
Ticiclbcn an Gli5abctb p. Iil.
uorO. gloroieite g9einpooo.gIUe.. nabc
5mallpooOItr., 10 bel 80.
Qieiclben al Tbomas gS @umOi.
&C. Eruitec, gloroieitc Qrcsburp-. ma
be Smaapoooitr., IA BEL 1910.
0icielbct an oenielbcrL 5iioicitc
&eitmooo-9lUe.. nabe Smallwoooitr.,
Is bel 1910.
TieieIbcn all 0cniel6eil. 2 2otS.
GieIelben all ocnieIbcn. . Sots.
Diciclbeu an Sarnb W. Iu0or II.
", . Cots
GieIclben ou oiciclbcn 2 Cots.
e. 6. Spaloing so. an W2onoap.
min 60, Cots.
Nlonoawmin SO. al 9annab Bar
ron, Siiooitieite Monoaumin., nabc
W2orriS .glpc., Is bel 100.
Tieielbe all Simon Scuir, 9ioros
pcitieite @ionoommiu.. na1c Solmcs.
glpc, 1873 bel 120.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

0}aiS.-S Suubr 52,927 @pidel;
gerianot bon oen Gleoatoren ILL.,
SEQ 9uldel; Gleuatoreu Gorratb
2S6.4S3 9iidel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

5000 cracFers fimo
naRrRcftcr ais irgeno
cine auocre ans alIsRI
bereitete Speile.
Uneeda Biscuit
fiuo ole poIlfomme.
neu Sooa Graders
Goblcbon ser preis uar
fiinf Gents betragt, iino
Uneeda Biscuit
81 gut, 81 noRrPaft 81
frusperia I'M IeoigIidP
aus Sparlaufeit oe'
fcuft 81 lperceu.
Kaufeu Sic OieisIbsn
peeen i.lrcr 5riid1. =
iocseu ihrcr 1{ausps
rigteit = rpcgcn i4rcr
GiIte lpcocH tRres
1ldRrseRclts.
Ststs 5 Gents.
Stets friitP, fnusperiS
uuo rein.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
NnIiimnre Mnrflberidllt.

llonta1, ocn 80 9loUembcr 1914,
W1ebl. 3uhabr 1865 Soiier,
einidlieBIid 5026 61iicr 5u 2ociiit-
@oint uno $50 iSGiicr 81 Ganton;
9iiitcnOcrianot 1886 Gdiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01
Neuiide edluiirate

Stau0oro iueiBer SO 1Sl4
gtr. 3 pciBer 52K-5234
Hoggen. 3uhtbr l4,i64 8n
i1el Gcrianot BON ben GIcuatoren
S57i 9uihel; glcgatoren Sorratb
S04,352 9uidcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-01

gRerd,auts e. Wliuers SranspOrt So.
1amplersQlRe,
Stndlt nun 4aHnaier.
9lndj Bolton uno benz Cnen.
Seoen S0nniaa. &ietitoQ nHo UteiidB.
G Nor 9benoe
bad grDulocnce uub oem Clttn
Scoen SOnnino WliiiipoO uio Jreiin1,
lihr NbcnbS
5ladl Wrupurts9leipe.
SpnnlaQ, Iieniioo, UliinuoD uno Sreid1
lihr Nbcnbs
Hra6i dngcuommeu idQlid bio 8 lbr NoWnl.
fiir neniclhcn GnQ nbiabrenoc Sampler.
Ter WithunM.E .Ennpcr nan yropioeHte uno
g(eipnorf 9lcms 5cf6rncrt leine paNn1lcrt.
0ae' Sopnmnnh uub IndiCnUiit
ceScn Dicuiioo uuo Sreiid0, llbr lbeitos.
SaurtDnrron: Gcrmaus unb &ialt.Sr
.. q. gRc9eln, gleent @er 6nb ber @aesSir.
Nt3T&S-)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
TO BUY STEEL CAGES
FOR COUNTY C0NvICTS
Commissioners To Advertise
For Bids. Mr.. Wing Is
Chairman For.l9l4.

The County Commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday and decided
to advertise for bids for the construc
ton of five steel cages in which to
confine the convicts at night. These
cages will be on wheels and can be
kept at such points as will make it
unnecessary for the convicts to be
carried long distances to camp. Each
cage will have a capacity of eighteen
conyicts.
Mr.. J. B. Wing was elected chair
man of the Board for the current
year
The usual accounts were audited
Judge McCleskey, Clerk of the Board
will prepare for the Grand Jury.
which is to meet next week, a state
ment of the County's affairs. He
thinks the receipts for last year will
cover the expenses and that Cobb
will start the new year with accounts
balanced.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
MAYOR {. P. DOBBS
AGAIN At THE HELM
Col. john Awtrey Elected City
Clerk and Justice Greer
Treasurer.

Mayor E. p Dobbs and the new
Councilmen were indicted into OF
flee Monday night, being sworn in
by Justice b. V. Greer.
Councilman ]. P Grower, of the
first; Councilman 7. L. Grogan, of
the Second; Councilman James r.
Brumby, if the Third; Councilman
John Black, of the Fourth Council
man w. M. Kemp, of the Fifth and
Councilman N. M. Mayes, of the
Sixth, were all on hand and ready
for business.
The old Council had been in ses-
sion short time before the new
Council met and closed up the bus
mess of the retiring administration
1t was about a quarter before eight
when Mayor Black gave place to
Mayor Dobbs.
The new Council was in session
about an hour and a half and took
what Councilman Grower called the
first lesson.
Colonel John Awtrey was elected
City Clerk to succeed w. NJ. Fleming
He buckled down to his duties with
out delay.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows; City Treasurer, B. V. Greer;
City Attorney, Lindley w. Camp;
Fire Chief, L. P. Burton; Sexton,
Sanford Bruce; Marshal H. H.
Looney; Night Marshals, J. E. Mad
dox and John w. Sanges.
The Council adjourned to meet
Wednesday night at which time It
was expected Mayor Dobbs would an
nounce his Committees but the We'd
nesday night meeting was in session
only a few minutes as the Mayor
had not had opportunity to complete
the list.
Having gotten things going Mayor
Dobbs is now devoting himself main
ly to ascertaining the exact financial
condition of the City. AS soon as he
gets at how things stand he will
take up the matter of ways AMI
means. Elsewhere in the Journal he
calls on all persons who have claims
against the city, of any character
whatever, to report them at once in
order that they may be listed. Mayor
Dobbs wants to know at once the last
dollar< s0st the city owes and tho =
VINO have vouchers, notes, open ac-
counts or claims of any character
must furnish him with a statement.
Those who fail to do so may undergo
some unnecessary delay in the col
lection of what is due them. 1t is
hoped that all will cooperate with
the Mayor in his efforts to at once
arrive at a correct statement of the
citys liabilities.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
MANNING BROS. BUY
choice CITY CORNER
Lot at Atlanta Street and Wash
ington Avenue Sold By
Col. Sessions.

One Of the most important real es
tate deals that has been made in
Marietta lately was closed Tuesday
when Colonel Moultrie NJ. Sessions
sold to the Manning Brothers, Mes
srs. II. S. and r. L. Manning, the
property at the corner of Atlanta
street and Washington Avenue.
The building is only a one story
structure but the lot is one of the
most choice pieces of Marietta real
estate. 1t is stated that the price
was $1,000, which is a substantial
advance over what Colonel Sessions
paid for the property. But it is so
well situated that many a covetous
eye has been cast at the little green
building that covers the spot
Those who occupy the building are
tenants at will and no leases will
delay the improvements that are
contemplated. Messrs. Manning have
not matured their plans and state
that nothing will be done before
Spring, They say however that
they intend to improve the property
in the way that it deserves. 1t is
likely that the upper floors will con-
tain the handsomest offices in the
city. A first class building on such
conspicuous spot will greatly odd to
a conspicous spot will greatly add to
the appearance of the Square.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
CHOSEN CITY ATTORNEY
AT TWENTY ONE YEARS
Lindley Camp, Unanimously Elected
by Marietta Council, Youngest
City Attorney.

Lindley w. Camp, who was unani-
mously elected City Attorney of Ma
rietta for term of two years, at
the meeting of the City Council
Monday evening, is probably the
youngest city attorney in the State
Though he was admitted to the bar
more than a year ago, Mr.. Camp
only recently passed his twenty-first
birthday.
During the year that he has been
at the bar, Mr.. Camp has built up a
practice really extraordinary for a
man of his years. So, while his cleo
ton was an unusual honor for so
young a lawyer, it did not come as a
surprise to his friends. Those who
know Lindley Camp feel assured that
he will go high in his profession.
Mr.. Camp was educated in the
public schools of Marietta and at the
Gordon Institute, at Barnesvilie,
where he won a gold medal for ora
tory. He is we'll known to those who
have served in the Legislature for
several years past, as he has been
one of Clerk John I. Boifeuillet's
youthful assistants several times
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

Good warehouse for rent. Apply
to HODGES DRUG co. jan2-2w
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
NOTICE

To The Public:
All persons holding claims against
the City of Marietta must file state
ment of same at once with the
Clerk of Council. This includes all
outstanding vouchers, open accounts
notes, due bills, contracts and other
forms of Indebtedness. The filing of
these claims is necessary that same
may be numbered and listed for the
information of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil in order that the exact financia,
condition of the city may be known.
All persons holding claims are urged
to file statement of the amounts with
the City Clerk Immediately.
e. p. DOBBS, Mayor.
JOHN AWTREY, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TO ENTER NEW SYSTEM

The directors of the First National
Bank at their meeting a few days
ago passed a resolution to enter the
Regional Bank System, provided for
under the new currency bill. 1t is
expected that a big Regional Bank
will be established in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
WATCH PARTY.

The local Council Daughters of
PocahOntas entertained a large nura
Der of members and friends with :.
watch party on the night of Decem
Der 81. After an enjoyable evening
the guests departed in the early hours
of 1914, with best wishes for happy
new year.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
A DAY OF PRAYER.

The Woman's Council has set
apart Friday, January 9, as a day of
prayer by members of the Woman's
Missionary Society for the foreign
field of missions. All members are
urged to observe this day of special
prayer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

Have you seen the new style Car
penter 0rgans3
If not, it will pay you to do so, as
they sit upon the top rung of the
ladder of perfection.
Bargains in secondhand pianos
and organs.
FREYER'S MUSIC STORE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
FOR YOUNG MEN.

Rev. H. M. DuBose, of Atlanta,
will talk to young men Thursday
evening at the Methodist church and
we hope he will have a good sized
audience.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
COURT MEETS MONDAY

Cobb Superior Court will convene
Monday and will remain in session
two weeks. Judge Patterson will pre-
side. The first week will, as usual.
be occupied with the trial of civil
cases. The second week will be
given to criminal business. There are
no murder cases to be tried
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
ELECTION AT KENNESAW.

Mr.. E. G. Hill was elected mayor
of Kennesaw Monday and the fol-
lowing councilmen were elected to
serve with him: e. L. Gatlin, b. II.
Hill, George r. Shelton and J. T.
Chalker. They can &c depended or
to give the town an up-to-date ad-
ministration. Mr.. John B. Tolleson
was elected marshal and Mr.. ]. w.
Carrie was elected clerk,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09
Money Doesn't ALWAYS
Buy Happiness.
HOWEVER,.

The man who has money in the bank
doesn't look upon the sordid side of life
as does the man who is broke. Money
in the bank represents Credit-the
power of accomplishment. 1t creates
confidence. 1t gives one standing and
prestige in the community.
No matter how small your start you
have the full advantage of our facilities
Tor increasing your account when you
bank at the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

Don't fail to come to the German
Store for everything you need in Dry
Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, etc.
THE GERMAN STORE L. Saul prop
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-09

Our Prescription Room is the most
complete in every way. GRIFFITH'S
PHARMACY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

friend nnocenty remarks that If there is thing
he abomnates it is a house painted Yellow
But the lady must have superhuman poise who
knows just what to say when she has walked into
dark and crowded picture show house and blindly
seated herself in some unknown mans lap.
If she carries off a thing like that in cool and
collected manner, then she is woman in a thousand
The remaining 800 would be slightly agitated
The stout woman is usually calm and SELF
possessed than the thin womannot always by reason
Of temperament, but because she considers It too
much of an effort to agitate herself.
But when she does go in furry the effect 10
much more tremendous and alarming than in the case
of the thin woman, because there is so much more OF
her to get nervous.
She loses both her pose and her pose. and only
the avoirdupois remains.
There are times however when all three attrib-
utes desirable.
On crowded street car, for instance everyone ex-
poets the very stout TO jump up and relinquish
his seat to some thankless female person weighing
about 120.
So he has poise enough to pose as an absorbed
reader, and he hides behind his newspaper and hts
adpose tissue and thus pose, poise and avoirdupois
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Florence Nightngale' exclaimed untactful
member of the party, why thought she a
nurse!"t tt~sF
Which, of course, she was t ~
The company smiled and the musc-mad lady re-
ceived ,healthful jolt.
But never mind the jolt. We need them to broaden
understanding and to appreciate our personal
limitations si aa4
There are girls with natural domestic proclivties
who excellent cooks and housekeepers and pos
many sterling traits of character
Yet they endeavor frantically to make the impress
sion that they nothing useful ALL They wish
to think them merely butterflies of fashion who
are crazy about men, society and forth.
And in few and plain words-they act the fool.
Naturally, most people consider their actions the
result of native imbecilty
But it isn't. 1t is all pose They are not fools
They are simply in love with being thought giddy
and they know perfectly we'll what they are about
You wouldn't think it--but they do
Sometimes pose will help you out of difficult
situation; sometimes poise will do It,
But there are times when neither is effcacious
Sunday nights, for example, when the sermon is an
hour long, and you are SO sleepy that you have to
clamp yourself to the pew it, were-and your feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

get fdgety that you feel in terror of their flying
up in the air.
Nothing can save you then But it helps little
to look around and who else is sleepy.
Perhaps you see your friend Ruth nodding in the
choir-and Mr.. Something the aisle kicking
his foot frantcay-and the organist hiding behind
a palm SO that people cant be quite sure whether
she is really asleep or only looks to be-
Then you get amused and begin to wake up lit
tie, and finally you find yourself having real good
time just watching people.
And right here, apropos of neither pose, poise
avoirdupois Commute beautiful things.
But sermons are neither here there. Speaking
of poise it is a thing to cultivate assiduously
Be person of perfect poise and you will know just
what to do in the following cases.
When you are downtown and the hooks give way
your skirt.
One mates to think of such a casualty in connection
with excitabe person--and in this petticoatless
age, tool
But never mind that
The lady Of poise will know what to do
And the man of poise owning yellow house will
know what to say when he Is carrying friend home
to dinner. and in passing another yellow house. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
AUful Distress of
the Republican Party

one in which they air both mostly inter
ested. Up to this time the Pressidint has
not to all appeerinses Gwen notised that
the one-turm plank was amung those pres
int. This little ovverste on the part of the
Pressidint has been one Of his cheef fawlts
in the eyes of the repubieon party, and
perhaps also of Willyum Jenny. In
casual way Willyum Jenny has refurred to
it about twise IA day cents March the 4th,
and thought of it all the time
Presidint Wilsun stands rite square on
the demmyceratic platform and he is go
ing to abide by it, and insofar as he can
he's going to make his party abide by it.
He's not going to forse emmy thing on his
party that is distasteful to them-not on
your life. Woodrow would not make his
party do single thing they didn't want
to do-unloss he wanted it dun
He is purfectIy willing to yeeld to the
superior iudgemint Of his party in al! mat
turs of public ADMINISTRATION he feels like
it. He has refrained frum saying emmy
thing about the one-turm plank, becawse he
does not think it nesessary-of eorse he
stands rite on that plank, and he will not
surve but one tum-at Il time II his
party suddenly discuvvers along in 1916
that it was just kidding about this one
tur mbizness, and seys, cheer, Woodrow,
we didn't meen a wurd of that, we de-
mand that yon run agin, why the Pressi-
dint will bow to the will of his party and
yeeld to theere superior judgemint, and all
that kind Of thing, and mock home sweet
home out of anuther preseedent Same be-
ing the furst time that he has bowed"
and "yeelded'' so as ii would be notised
This is what peeves the Republican
party. Knowing Woodrows 5 Wedding ma
ture, they feer that he will surrendur his
judgemint to the superior judgemint of
his party" in 1916 and run agin, and they
would a hole lot rathur Willyum Jenny
would run. They like Willyum Jenny 8
style of running much bettur than they do
Woodrow s. They point out that Wood
row is 'mynorrity Pressidint,' but they
very much feer that he II cop the major
rity next time, and that what is on theere
minds.
Pressdint Wilsun is not seeking the
nomminason in 1916 He has not thought
of it--havving arranged sum time ago that
it was a lead-pipe cinch, theere was no use
of him thinking of it.
He will, however, be nominated. 10
Tumulty can tell you all about the details
now-if he would loosen up. What's moor,
he will mop up with the &. O. p. and outly-
ing districts again, and this time it will be
a majority of all votes cast. The Pressi-
dint is going to see that the party dor t
do emmy thing foolish, and he is going to
live up to the platform including the one
turn plank, 'and he II let the party be the
goat" and eat that plank. Yours trooly,
BILL VINES.
Washington, ID. {.