davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

There was a broad market for United
States Steel on Che Consolidated Ex-
change, about 10000 shares changing
hands. A firm tone appeared in the
general market throughout the day,
with commission houses handling broad
business in fractional amounts of
stock. Transactions took place in sew
enty-two different issues. Norfolk g.
Westerns best was 100. Mexican Pc
troleum advanced to 94h. Dealings for
the day amounted to 80, 4S0 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
n,v,pEND NOTICES.
A9ERlcAs CAN COMPANY.

A ,,,,te,lg ciy.lsaf - enc an6 thfss q1arers
- es-t bss ben d.esfef 1y11 - Ffei'ffsa nioeL
- -. f>-r-sssy. DsJsbf lamar Isl 1910. 70
- 1900, n fee9rl Il ne e.ose N Dsfirsss De
s,,el~f iga. 1910 Trsnan D>>n VII f'mHn
1>~D' * ~ IHHOH.
f~e-e. az q Tffsgufsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

larger by s203,31l than those in the
same month last year, and net earnings
after taxes increased s3O3,476 20
Sbl314i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

HfT Y1ff h>'myeI ~ ~, "a A
Tas Bos,1 II Dse,o,s ~ D., ~ ~ teI .ssium
Jft<t" - a. .rfefsfdf0z eapta tnFk u -
ss5.sy, ssJsss q 'sgss'y ~ y Es.issss On
sssg's',. D'''~i''H IbEisiamGIoS. sszs.As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915.

5352oo against 22SoO saturday ana
January 10
,aRainst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
corIFGIATE REALTY COMPANY
49, "a AunnaI MecllnE

The Annual Meeting Of tho Stoc khoider.
Of Collegiate Realty Company VII Dc he!o
a. ths 0Nce Of the Company, 10. III
ayosdysy. IN the city OF New York y. T.,
on Wsdnesdsy. the sth day Of December,
1915 a. o'clock in the afternoon. Iof the
sisetio- OF Directors and the TRANSACTION
Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
WILLIAM EYEEDELL. Jk. becrstsr''
New York November zsth, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
MINING,
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of gen
eral merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
na,,e. h. hsr,hr rly,n ihat meetinE d

ths stockhold-rs OF J. KIMBhLL & co.
will b held e. the once OF ihe company.
foT-zoS west Broadway. g. tho Borough OF
Xanhs,fzn and CITY Of New York, on Tues
Aay the fourteenth day Of December. lsle'
A. IL O'Clock noon. fOr the purpose OF erect
Ing three Directors Tor mo ensuing yszt.
80 TO fusDecfOrs OF Election % serve a.
the next Annual Meeting. and fof mo
trarssction % such other business az may
p-oDsrly come befOrc the faid inestlug
-, Y0fE Csty. november q. 1913
MELVILLE \. HARSH sscfsisrI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
BONnS.

10000 Z & 0 new U.s.. 1907. 1905 1904 lcoE
4 90 Q de = Cop Gs..12O 40 1881 llei9
%. c0J kenn Cop 6s.."2l0 sl2 2lo 30
unlisted. tseus cents per share. tx dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIAIS
MINING
SHORT TERM NOTES.

ENLISTED. fseis cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.Also IN pr osas sooOani Of .oerO'd dir.dsnd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
london y. Y.
nIUag arnfru

interchangeable. registered or coupon. ,coupOn.
iRsssLefod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-25
8rtie Yrtie fit Stras: Sreitag Is. SUM 1915.

GingItroBe uno Observation-Disclosures
nod S6onnbrl1nn in 8emegung.
9(uf Dem @ege Oabin mltroen ole
Mfanifeitonten u11ltnterbro6en au8
Sen 5eniter11 Ser @ouler utlo bon oa11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aus nit BE-
geiiterten 8o6rufen empfo11ge1t. Of=
ft3iere uno Solooten mur6en nit
@o6rufen ouf oie 4rmee, oeutld,e
Grieger nit Seilrufen fir oos oeut-
16e Seer begriiBt. geamertlid Dor
Dem 8eierbeipitol No. 9, BON oeIien
Senitern oiterreidii9 nngorii6e
ur0 benti6e Gertpurbete 6en Bug
iubelno begriiBten, fam es 5u Ell
ner minutenlongen &unogebuno
Gor 1875 l1br erreidte Der itottliAe
Bug S6onbr1itllt.
Gor Ser S6loBbriide bielten Sic
Woiien. @aes entbIoBte bos Soupt,
ulto ongeiifts oes sdloiies ionsesr
oie 2eltte NIT tiefem @efible Sic
citerreidii6e 8~olfsbDmne nno oas
nSeil Sir i'm Siegerfral1s". Nodj
eitlmol ertonten begeiIterte Sodr;a;e
ouf Die orei berbiinoeten Monard)en
lttao Damn Ioite iid Ser Bug in ouer
gube auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-25
Die bentise Gage.

gobm-@rmolli ino 2iniineen ba-
len ibre Sruppen p%ereiniet uno trei.
ben ieet Die am 9nieftr nod lteben=
Den Gniien, Die leeten, Die iid ouf
goli5ii6em 8ooen b%efinoen, aus Ga
li5ien. Sic Sron5oien meloen mie-
Der alerlei 8orteile, audi IN BEN So
geien, Die 9euti6en berihtenL ooB
iie Ole 8eidieBung 9iinfird)ens fort
eeiett baben. Sn England ioGen
ii6 Die @rbeiter eifrig CUR 4nntr-
tl1ng or1neen. Son BEN 9orbanel-
len miro nidts Nelies eemeloet, aber
aus &onitantinopel fommt Die Nad]-
rtdt Der Sultan babe ii9 elmer
8laienitein : Operation u~lteraieben
miiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-25

90, 6. & g.
Ndd Norben-Mbfabrt
go. 4-QofaI .........I. 800 BORN,
SO. 1O-@atb aimite6 ....10:O0 n1ore.
SO. 26-4atb SIber 900 nnhm.
No. 22-NaH 9oufton. ..10:50 abenca
&C. Is ss,a} Sitter .....; 4.ss u ssEm.
SO. 9-aatb aimite6 -. $50 nadm.
go. 21-8on 3ouiton -. 7:45 morgens
eanta Sc (S.l&. 6. 81. 9epot).
SO. Bonn @orben 9:55 BORN.
go l. 8om Norben ..... $40 nadm.
abfabrt-
SO. 6-Ma6 Dem Narben. .8:15 nadnt.
SO. 8-Mah benz Horoen ..7:40 borm.
9, a., II. & 6. g. & g. q. Depot,
Nnfunft =
10. 2-gon Corpus gbrifti unb ea,risO
no. 4 eps'aas Corpus e5riiti. + 20 ' ss2n.
Nbfabrt
SO. 1-9o4 Corpus ebriiti ano 9arri8o
Springs. .10:40 bonn.
$50. 8-Iah CORPUS gbrifti $50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-25

Ser politii9en @irtidoftslebre ange-
boteit boben. Die Steue bringt
$4,000 iabrli6 Elm. Ser Nante Der
6etreffenoen l%1niperlitGt miro nidt
9%enonnt.
Sieben Berionen iino in Sou
Smith, 9lrf., angefloet moroer, Ell
men groBortigen 8bisfeplGpiroel III
S5ere 9eiett uno Die &egierung I'LL
9roBe Summen betrogen at boberl.
Inter ben Ineefloeten befinoet iidj
an6 Ser friibere 9 innen1teuerfoaef=
tor &nor 8ootb.
@uf elmer 8riife, sic lt6 n6er
cine tiefe Sdludt iponnt, ronnten III
Ter Nabe BON Gettysburg, $50, 5ipei
3uge, Elm Spe3ial8ue Der glno
Wonntain uno Elm 2ofol5ue Ser @e-
ltern Morplano gobn 5uiommen
Sebs Herionen tDuroen getotet nt.O
5ipolf Bis pier5ebn ml1roen perlekt,
SIN Smperiol 8aaep sittert oie
eroe nod INNER; aber es miro i1i6t
fnebr piel Sdooen aneeridtet. @5
beibt lett mieOer. Der Sdaoen iiber-
iteiae 100000 nidt.
Ger @runoitein fir oos neue
aapitol oes staates Maiiiouri, in
Sefferlon Gitp, Dos bier MiGio1lerl
Dollars foiten miro, lit 9onneritoa
9elegt moroen.
0ie S-rauenitimmredtsborloae
1T bonn Senut 0es Staates @isconiilt
nit elmer Gimme Moioritat 5uriid=
gefpiei en morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-25
Giienbabn JabrpIan.

s. & q. %.
$50. t-@om Noroen. $40 noc1tn.
gto. 5-8om Goroen ......7.0O BORN.
go. Z Som gorben y. 1856 BORN.
ytp. Soon Sablor ........ 7 abeno3
0o. --@on @erico ..~....12:1O nodm.
Io. 12-gon 2arebo (eemifbt) -.
$50 BORN.
$50. 6-8on 2arebo ......7:45 obellSs
abfabrt-
$40. 4-3a6 Dem Iorben 1920 nodnr.
gto. 6-Na6 Dem Nprben. .8:15 naGn1.
g1o. 8+2ocnl na6 9earne ..7:4O born.
No. 10-9ailb @rpreB Specinl, Norben
$50. 5-Ma6 merico ......7:so BORN.
SEQ. 11-QofaI mad 2arebo (eeiniidt)
g. u. 6 q. 9.
gnfunft =
SO. j. Son eOuiton, @oco uno eorsus
@briIti ............7:05 nathn1.
-. ........... $3.50 borni.
go. 5-gon goafum nno @irfenorten
$50. 42-8on @errbile 1905 BORN.
Ao. 146-@on &errbiIe, tdgli1 alis9e<
nommen Sonntags TAB abellbs
Qbfa6rt-
SO. 2-Na9 Sonfton, @aco uno Corpus
SO. 4~aad oOufton nnO aiiitenorfen
SO. e-gsa6 goafum unb aiiitenorfen.
2:10 rad1nt.
SO. 43-Na6 aerrbide 5:05 obenrs
$40. 145-Nad &errbiue, tdgIi1, al1sges.
tlotnttet Sonrtags ....7:05 BORN.
g. s. G g. u. (6anptIinie.)
&rfunft =
SO. 1o1-@unist aimiteD, bon aep er>
SO. 1oa ailniet aimiteb, bon sa{i S spa''.
cisco 1858 borm.
$40. 7-9dnen8ue, bon Nefp Orleans
80. 1856 BORN.
SO. s-@dneuaia, bon Sci Mio -.
HOO bornt.
No. 9-Suniet grpreB. bon Stem Orr
y le1ns. ....l ..7:55 nadm
SO. 1o-9uniet egpreb, bon Gan Sralis
cisco ............ $3.50 nndni.
SO. 10t-Siniet 2imiteb, mad Gn
Srancisco ..........4:5O BORN.
$50. 102-Suniet 2imiteb, mad 9etp Or
leans $1,000. 400 bornf.
No. 71S6nen5ng, nad Sci Mio. .....
..11.00 BORN.
SO. 8-S6nel8ug. na6 STEIN Orleans.
..11:30 boriii.
No. 9-Suniet ggpreb mad Gnn Sraf1<
- CISCO $3.50 nadn1.
No. 10-Suniet ggpreB, mad Stein Orr
leans. HOO nadts
gtetprta Drift on.
Mnfnnft -
SO. 301-@on Solion, Bort Qabaca, Bic
toria, guero ....... 7:20 nadnt.
Mbfahrt-
9n. 302-Mad guero, gietoria, Sort
Sabaca, 9oufton ......7:45 BORN.
ou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-25
Gentid : snaliides eebrer.g eind.

StHlInJ : eHBIUuIes EeDrer'OeIunl.
Sir Die Union 8aIlep SduIe, 8
Neilen tpeitl. BON Comfort. 8 @ohats
S6nle. @ebaIt $4,000 per Monot
Mon nenbe fi6 an
8nbolf Nnernberser,
Comfort, 4enoan Go. Eeros.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23
SCHOOL WORK IS
To Be ADVANCED
Important Bills Presented to the
House Last Evening For
Educational Plans

Steps for a big extension of voca-
tional education in Pennsylvania are
provided in Senate bills introduced in
the House last night. Mr.. Milleron,
Armstrong, presented bill creating a
bureau of vocational education in tho
Department of Public instruction.
which is to have divisions in charge of
rural and agricultural schools and of
industrial schools, each under a chief,
at $4,000, with supervisors at $4,000
and clerical help. The bureaus are to
nave charge of all vocational educa-
ton, continuation schools and COM
pulsory education law enforcement.
Mr.. Fruit, Mercer, introduced a bill to
appropriate $S25, 800 for aid of school
districts establishing vocational schools
of which 100000 is for agricultural
schools, s175, 900 for industrial schools,
$4,000 for household arts school,
$4,000 for tuition of pupils outside of
home districts, and $4,000 for salar-
les, expenses and exhibits.
a bill providing for the ultimate
consolidation of the two State peni-
tentiaries on the property where the
new Western Pententiary is being con-
structed was introduced by Mr.. Hess,
Lancaster. 1t stipulates that the plans
for the new institution shall be enlarS-
ed so as to care for inmates of both
penitentiaries and that when they are
finished the Governor shall proclaim
consolidation and the boards of in
spectors shall unite. Mr.. Hess also
presented bill establishing a board
of three nautical school commissioners
with an appropriation of 100000 to
establish and maintain in conjunction
with the United States government
school ships for boys of the State.
Mr.. Graham, Philadelphia, present.
ed the bills to enact recommendations
of the Penal Laws Commission, includ-
ing six correctional forms, authorizing
employment of inmates of peniten-
tiaries and reformatories and reguat-
ing employment of prisoners on public
works.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23

lating stock companies having shares
without nominal or par value.
The Geary bill for municipal pen
sion funds in second class cities was
amended by Mr.. Wildman, Dauphin,
to include third class cities.
The House sustained Governor
Brumbaugh's vetoes and recommitted
the general repeater and third class
city steam engineer license bills.
The Baldwin bill to classify appro-
priation bills was put on the calendar
Notwithstanding negative recommen-
dation and that making burgesses eli
gible to succeed themselves was re-
considered and passed.
Bills Passed
The House passed finally:
Giving district attorney right to ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23
NQOMen tsss!s sss lnreReS S
Reducing Life to a Science
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
earth-world bright

earth-world bright
CWhile l run, while l rum.
For the soul that worships God must
worship beauty,
And the heart that thinks of You can
not be sad,
Lord of light.
I am running; yet pause to greet
my brother,
And lean to rid my garden of its
weed;
Yes, lean. although I lift my thou
sands thoughts above
(While 1 run, while 1 run).
And I think of that command, "Love
one another"
AS hear discordant sounds Of creed
with creed,
Lord of Love.
am running, and the road is lit
with splendor;
And its brightens and shines fairer
with each span,
Yes, it brightens like the highway in
a dream
(While I run, while I run).
And my heart to all the world grows
very tender,
For seem to see the Christ in every
man,
Lord Supreme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23

:. Copyright. 1914. Star Company.
I am running forth to meet you, o
my Master,
For they tell me you are surely on
the way;
Yes, they tell me you are coming back
again
(While | run, while I run).
And l wish my feet were winged to
speed on faster,
And | wish 1 might behold you here
to-day,
Lord of men.
! am running. yet I walk beside my
neighbor,
And l take the duties given me to
do;
Yes. l take the daily duties as they
fall
(While | run, while l rum.
And my heart runs to my hand and
helps the labor,
For I think this is the way that leads
TO YOU,
Lord of ALL.
am running. yet I turn from toll
and duty,
oftentimes to just the art of being
glad:
Yes, to Just the joys that make the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23

zerne, Schuylkill, Westmoreland and
Lackawanna counties.
The militia regulation act, which
will make the Guard conform to
United States Army standards.
Enlarging price that may be paid
for land for forest reserves to $40 per
acre.
Repeating traction engine assess
ment act of 1911.
Regulating employment of attorneys
and clerks in charge of collateral in
heritance taxes in Philadelphia.
The House cleared it's second read
ing calendar and adjourned at Ills
D. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23

The guimpe is one of the really essential
garments for every wardrobe. Here is
one that can be made with high neck,
with V-shaped, with square or with round
neck, and with plain sleeves or sleeves
that are gathered into cuffs. Conse-
quently, it is adapted to almost every
need. On the figure, it is cut off at the
waist-liRe and joined to smooth peplum,
but if preferred, in place of the peplum,
the guimpe itself can be extended and the
fullness held by means of tape inserted
in casing. The guimpe is a perfectly
plain one, with fullness only at the waist
line; the sleeves are slightly gathered at
the shoulders after the very latest decree.
The model is a very good one for net,
chiffon, crepe de chine and also for batiste,
lawn and the like. A very dainty effect
can be obtained by using fine white
organdie, and embroidering the collar
and the fronts with some simple little
design.
For the medium size will be needed 4
yds. of material 27 in. wide, ~ yds. ,36,
and rs yds. Al, with yd. of insertion
to trim as illustrated. The pattern 8545
is cut in sizes from 81 to a. bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on re.
ceipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23
BEIDLEMAN SHOWS UP
NEWSPAPER BILLS ENEMIES

The McCaig bill providing for the
settling of unpaid accounts of news
papers that published the State con-
stitutional amendments for the three
years beginning 1912, was passed by
the Senate last night by vote of 81 to
II. 1t now goes to the Governor.
Senators Il. +. Smith, Crawford, and
Hilton, McKean, made a determined
fight against the measure and it was
championed by Senator Beidleman,
who riddled the arguments of his op-
ponents by showing that their an
tagonism was due to dislike for the
Bradford Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23
BANK ABSORBS ANOTHER
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, March 23.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the Lin
coin National Bank of Pittsburgh had
been taken over by the Peoples Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburgh and all de-
positors would be paid by the last
named institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23
DUTCH STEAMER ATTACKED
Bv Associated Press

BY associated Press
Ymuiden, Holland, March "a - The
Dutch steamer Zevenbergen reports
that a German aeroplane threw two
bombs at her while proceeding hither.
Neither missile hit the ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
INCLUDES "MITE' IN SCHEDULE

Following a lengthy argument in
nonsupport court this morning, DIR.
Horace NJ. Cumbler, q Steelton dem
tist was ordered to pay 81 a week to
his divorced wife, Mrs. Rebecca
!. Behney toward the sup
port of their 7-year- r-old son. In
cluded in Mrs. Behney's schedule of
charges were her sons contributions
to the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-23
CHESTER COUNTY is "wET~
BY Associated Press

Butler of the Chester county court TO-
day handed down his decision in the
liquor license cases with the result
that there VIII be three bars less In the
county. There were fifty five petitions
presented. OF these four We're with
drawn and twelve were refused by the
court
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-08

New Edition of Napoleon" by Thos. E.
Watson Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-08

next week, woman suffrage; next month, the
single term; and finally, of course, Govern
ment ownership and the money power. Sadly
but firmly, step by step, the Commoner will
draw further and further away from the
President until the break, as the experienced
Mr.. Roosevelt clearly foresees, will become
personal and irreparable."
And who will be to blame?
Mr. Wilson knew Mr.. organs treachery
to Hon. Hamp Clark at the Baltimore con-
vention, and knowing this he 'took Bryan
to his bosom rather than have him on his
back, and extolled him to American youth as
the embodiment of character, justice, sim
cerity, transparent integrity and Christian
principle. If now he has discovered that
the Prophet Isaiah spoke truly when he said
that which is crushed breaketh out into
VIPER and later shall learn with Job that
the viper's tongue shall STAY him. can any
but himself be held to blame?"
= *
The end for the fiscal year, June 80, shows
our finances just about as we predicted some
months ago--a big deficit.
This means that by the time the next Con-
gress convenes we will be over S100000,000
in debt to start with, and that we will have
the big appropriations of the next Congress
piled on top of that.
The bigger army men are going to Con-
gress determined to get through big APP
preparation for an increase In the army
The bigger navy men are going to ask
for a huge appropriation for bigger navy,
and it is a foregone conclusion that they will
get it. For the navy, you may expect some
thing like an increase of from $250000,000
to S500,000000, and with the Governments
business already running behind, you nat
urally ask, where will the money come from?
Prepare yourself for bond issue within
the next twelve months, and be ready to
pay little higher tax than you are paying
even now.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-08

HE eJEFFERSONHAl
is due the reversal Of the Democrats on the
question of Panama tolls. Mr.. Bryan used
his personal influence just as much as did
President Wilson to have the Democratic
Congress do just the opposite of what the
Baltimore platform declared for, and there
bv helped raise an issue that will be big
one In the next campaign.
Then there is Rural Credits, promised us
by the Baltimore platform, which neither
Mr. Bryan nor Mr. Wilson made any effort
to have put into law, when the whole coun-
try was begging for such legislation, and by
his quiet acquiescence Mr.. Bryan did his
part in breaking another pledge.
This administration hasn't made an UNI
bemshed record in keeping faith with the
people, and all through the time that Con
gress was at work, Mr.. Bryan was Mr.. Will
sons right hand man in the Cabinet-he
was the Presidents adviser during the time
that Congress enacted whatever legislation
has ben enacted under the Wilson admins
tration, and he is party to it,
f." &
And since it is pretty generally admitted
now that Mr. Bryan will be candidate for
the presidential nomination next year, the
forecasters are beginning to figure his
strength.
At this time he has the support Of the
German-Americans, and it is mainly to them
that he is making his appeals-his present
speech-making trip is a campaign to line UP
the German-American vote behind himself
for 1916
Ever since he and Billy Sunday stunted
together in Philadelphia, Billy's following,
as we'll as the Prohibition vote in several sec
tons, has been drifting Bryanward
So up to date Mr.. Bryan has a strong
following among the German-Americans,
and the Prohibitionists-a strong following
if both could be rallied to one man.
But how does Mr.. Bryan expect to hold
both the German American vote, and the
Prohibition vote-vhat is the Nebraskan's
remedy for bringing harmony between two
factions so antagonistic?
Practically all of the big Brewing inter
representing an immense amount Of
wealth in this country-are controlled by
Germans, and these hard headed business
men are not going to toss their hundreds Of
millions in the scrap heap for the sake Of
voting for Bryan.
Whenever the Brewers line up with the
Prohibitionists behind Mr.. Bryan, the Liquor
Interests will be leading the fight In this
country for national legislation to shut down
on drink-whenever the Budweiser lovers
begin to guggle grape juice, Mr.. Bryan will
see that universal peace that he talks so
much about at hand-the millennium will
have arrived.
s. 4