davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10
Germany's Defense a Secret.

Washington.-An officer Of an Amer
lean vessel reports that before entering
Bremerhaven seventy Germans took
his ship. shut the officers and crew
In below with closed ports and kept
them that way until the ship was
locked. It was to prevent foreigners
learning anything Of the coast de-
lenses.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10
Souvenirs Are Valuable.

London.-Pieces Of German shells
dropped in December raids at West
Hartlepool are so valuable as souvenirs
bricklayer and a real estate agent
had lawsuit over fragment weigh
Ing forty-seven pounds. They value it
at 81 a pound. The bricklayer claimed
it because he saw it first. the other
man because it hit the house OF a eli
ent, and the latter got It.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10
NOVELIST DRIVES AMBULANCE

Henry Sydnor Harrison Learned French
and Motoring IN Two Months. 8
Paris.-Henry Sydnor Harrison. the
American novelist, has begun his du-
ties as an automobile ambulance driver
for the American hospital His work
for the time being will bette transpor
tation Of wounded soldiers within Par
is, but he hopes to be sent to the front
yOOn.
Mr.. Harrison went to London from
New York two months ago determined
to get into the war in some way. He
had an insufficient knowledge Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10
EAT, DRINK, SING FOR PEACE.
Milwaukee Thirty miners Organize For
GoodfeIIowship.


GoodfeIIowship.
Madison, Wis.-'"To promote the use
Of the stein, the soothing weed and the
story; to induce boisterous laughter
and to use such nicknames, terms of
affection, handclasps and caresses as
will promote good feeling are some of
the purposes Of the Society of Thirty
miners, Milwaukee, which has asked
permission to incorporate.
Whether this organization can be
sanctioned by the state is being con-
sidered.
Another aim of the society is Ito
calm the rising tide Of warfare which
may be raging in our breasts by smok-
ing the pipe of peace and smilingly
watch our troubles float away"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10
COLLEGE GIRLS DO MARRY.

Bryn Mawr Dean Says More Than so
Per Cent Of Graduates Wed.
Philadelphia. - The popular impress
sion that college women do not like
wedlock Is refuted by the statement Of
Doctor Isabel Madison. recording
dean Of Bryn Mawr college, who says
that more than 50 per cent of the
schools graduates who left the institu-
ton fifteen years ago are now married.
She considers that this average Is q
fine one. but refuses to comment on the
fact that about nine out of every ten
women not Of college training are mar.
ried before reaching the thirty mark.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10
Russian Girl Honared.

Petrograd.-A young Russian woman
mentioned only as mile. B has been
awarded the St Georges cross for
fighting in her fathers artillery. She
Is In Petrograd hospital. wounded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10
No Gold at Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo.-Gambling is again
rampant here. but no gold or silver
shines on the green CLOTH. Ivory chips
have taken their place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-04-10

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
A. J. PETERS.
the temperance movement. and we are
preparing to see it continue to diminish
from this cause
The last part Of Mr.. Peters state
nent is based on the fact that nine
states from which the federal govern
mrnt derives Il total revenue of over
SoADo.o0O on spirits and liquors will be
dry" next year. These states and the
amounts received from them by the
federal treasury are us follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
LIEUT.. YOUNG IN
PENSACOLA FOR
COURT MARTIAL
FORMER COMMANDING OFFICER
or PENRosE, WHO WAS Re.
GENTLY TRANSFERRED TO Pa
ctFlc COAST. RETURNS.

Friends in Pensacola OF Lieut.. n.
"a. Young. former cozhsnanding onlcer
of tbs coast guard staamer Penrose.
were extremely happy % greet him IN
tie city yesterday, that popular ofi-
Ger returning @ prepare for the court
martial which c0nyenes IN Pensacola
on Monday morning
Lieut. Young has been transferred %
port about sixty miles rrom Seattle
Wash. and was On his way 10 that
point taking easy stages when served
with notice 70 appear ana give answer
to certain allegations which had been
hled against him. following an investi-
Eatlon hy special agents which had
been sent here for the purpose
During yesterday Lieut. Young went
aboard the cutter PenFose. spending
the greater part Of the day on that
vessel OF course be was interesting
himself in the preparation for the
hearing next week, and the log OF the
Penrose 90 course was q matter OF
consultation lie had nothing fo say
retatiro TO the hearing next week.
leaving what ever opinions be thought
"a be expressed when the board con
vened here on Monday.
The court viii likely be convened az
no o'clock Monday. and the sessions.
while not public viii likely be held
IN the federal building on the first
floor and In The room az the southeast
corner % the building set apart az
the private office OF the custodian or
the postmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
MISS kELLAR lN
SCHOOL PAGEANT.

Miss Vera Keilar. the talented young
dauwhter of Mr. and Mrlr J Il KEEL
lar, who Ia q student AZ Converse Col
lege, spartanburg. s. c. fa extremely
gifted both n music ana dramatic art
she has a voice Of delightful quality
and has appeared ~ x number ~ col
lege recitals, and has also sung ln the
choirs ~ several of the spartanburg
churches Ga special occasions.
Miss KelIar viii take the part 81
"Rosaiind" in AS You Like H." one
u the most exquiGteIy beautiful o.
the shaigesposrean pasto-als which &C.
the commencement play -hlEh honor,
indeed. 20 fan e. any college girl. and
one that always presupposes unusual
talent
Miss Keilar win nor return imme-
diately 70 Pensacola after commence
ment but viii 50 % Hamlet. n. O..
where she win BE me guest 81 col
ieEa friend. Miss Elizabeth Cloud. rec
turning 20 Pensacola about the middle
60 June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED.

AT their rest room SD the Brent
building. on Thursday evening. the
Girls Friendly Society vas entertained
~ Miss Fannie Aiken ana Miss Lizzie
McGauKhey. two n the associate mem
beers, a donkey party beng the diver
sion chosen for the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the evening was delisl fully spent.
Miss Ruby Wnkerson winning the hrst
prize, a bottle % perfume. and the
BOBBY. a large box Of candy, going 10
Miss Jeanette GOWN.
The headquarters OF the Girls
Friendly Society has been changed &c
the room Just across tna han. which
Il much larger than the one formerly
used, and can better Accommodate the
rapidly growing orEnnizae sion
The next meeting viii be aeld on
Thursday evening. and will include
singing and dancing, ar evening 81
each month being devoted 20 these
auluaemanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
PEOPLE EVents
By Celia MyroVer Robinson.


The daisies peep from every field,
And vlalets sweet thelr odor yield.
And purple blossom paints the thorn
Ana streams reflect tte niaah of morn,
The lads and lasses al be gay
For this - natures holiday
Let busy labor drop rs Gan
Nof we0dmana hook a tree aaaafl
The OK shall cease its neck 70 bow
And clodden yield % rest the plough
Behold enc lark 81 ether float.
While rapture sEeiis the nquid note,
WHIST MARBLES be-. with merry cheHr7
"Esat love and pleasure rule the year.
10 Sol looks down win radlent eye
Aud throws a smile around hla sbys
Embracing hlil. ard vale. and stream.
And warming nature with MS beam
The insect tribes 81 Mvriads pour.
And kian with zephyr every flower
shall these cur icy hearts renrove.
And tell as what are foes % lover
Then lads and iasaes al be gay.
For this ~ natures holiday
John vYalcot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
A BAD CASE
AND IT'S RELIEF
Lady Tells Details Of Ten
Years of Suffering Which
Now Lies Behind Her.

Wallace. Na.-Afrs Mary Vest of
this town. says About ten years ago.
had very poor health, and for Eve
years % steadily got worse. / could
not stand on my feet. + got 90 could
only drag about Ia the room. Most
q the time I was not able 90 do my
work.
4 had terrible bearing down pains.
nay hack ached asl TIE Elme and was
very weak could scarcely carry
anything and Suffered agony when
lifted anything The muscles en- my
abdomen were 80 weak / could scarce
ly uft myself up straight. and J
thought ) would surely grow crooked
I had diWCulfy iu walking. 90 Rez 80
painful I suffered tn hips and back
aad could hardly raise up a. al AZ
times. q couldn't sic on the eha5r-
would have t. lie down I was ln such
agony Z just Eat arcuuu and cried
AZ this time, ahout Eve years ago.
9 began Ia take Cardui. az my mothers
msistsnce. After two or three weeks
use I saw an Improvement The palma
SCI less In two months could walk
without pain and could a. most ~ my
work. Far about three years my fm-
frcvement was steady and continued
untli had back ms health and
strength
The cure has been permanent for I
have been in seed health for the rast
two years. due to ms having taken
Car8ui which effected tna cure"
All drugg rs sell Cardul Try t.
GAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
PASSES EXAMINATION
FOR ANNAPOLIS.

Mr.. Charles p Conev ~ Savannah.
Ca iE visiting his parents. SIR. and
alra Walter E. Coney. At il6 West
strong street
AR. Coney left Ponsa cola On Oc-
tober Tor course a. werntE's Naval
Academy Preparatory ECno0i az An
napolla. and recently PASSED his men
cal examinations at Washington. pre-
llmlnary % entering the naval acad-
envy In June. as the sppointee from
the First congressional district "a
Georgia On his way 70 Pensacola Mr..
cuney STOPPED az Savannah. Jackson
ville 81 Augustine and Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
DAY AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST

Tho following la the uroEram AZ the
First Baptist Mothers Day:
san.s.t aeFman Il "a. m- The Man
and His Mother"
The breaking ~ hnme-ties. leaving
the old roof tree brings Soy 20 the mar
r.ed not unmlxed with sorrow AZ the
thought 81 the void left IN the mothers
heart
What Is the Duty q the Married
Son 20 Ills Mother This problem
confronts most men. arc is the theme
~ the hsrmon- Wear a white flower
and r members have flowers 90 spare
~ any kind please contribute and send
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
BIBLE LECTURE
NSUNOAYA.M.
Or. p. "A. IRWIN OF NEW YORK,
SPEAKS AT THE BASS AUDI.
ToRIum AND ALL INVITED.

Dr. r.. M. Irwin q the international
Bible Students Association viii give
q free lecture Sunday morning az
eleven o'clock ~ auditorium Bass
Building PalsfoX and Gregory streets.
te which the public is cordially inc
vlfed
DIT Irwin has made a c:oze study %
the Bible for years and 10 ls claimed
that be shows clearly and fn loVlga1
and fgrceabie manner the exact EsbH-
cal teaching as 70 what lies beyond the
grave FOR the human race.
nr Irwin never charges FOR his leo
torres nor allows collection 20 be
taken, lie uses public halls so those
81 ala denominations may feel az Ilb-
nrtv Cd come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
cAMTHoA MARCH
ANNOUNCEMENT o. INTEREST.

Pensacola friends viii learn with
much interest 81 the announcement q
the engagement of Miss Louise May
March ~ Mobile. and AIR Murray s
Cawthon Of F7oraia. Ala. che wedaing
20 take place on June 3. Miss March
has many friends and relatives in Pen
sacola. where she has visited a. the
guest q her cousin. Mipa MARGARET
Eamnhan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
tLLITERAcY DAY TO
sc OBSERVED ~ ALABAMA

Montgomery. Ala. May In a
proclamation issued BY Governor Hem
aerson. June Is set apart a. Hitter
acy nay IN Alabama All citizens are
called upon by the governor 20 lay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
Whenever You Need . General Tonis
Take Groves

The old STANDARD Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable az a
General Tonic because Il eontains the
well known tonic properties 81 GUN
ME and IRON. II acts on the Liver.
Drives out Malaria. Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the whole Sys-
tenn. 60 cents tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
BABY SHOW FEATURE
OF LAWN PARTY.

Al the lawn party which e 20 -
heis on the parish grounds - Christ
churoh On Wednesday. STAY ~. the
girls q Mlas Martha Writings class
vii hold q baby show.
There win - no charge Il admia-
SION and prizes viii - mTven for the
nnost and prettleat babies under one
geaF. between one and two and be-
tween two and four yeara. The Baby
Show win take place from Eve - six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
APPOINTED TO REPRESENT
sToNEWALL JACKSON CAMP.

Miss Amy Shields has been appoint
ed sponsor Miss Wiuifred BozerH.
maid-of-honor. and Sis Z. Seton
F1eminR. matron- of honor. for the
wife, az the Richmond reunion Miss
Rogers e q daughter 81 Mrs. Charles
Rogers of Jacksonville. and sister ot
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell ~ Pennacosa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

aside matters ~ private concern and
cooperate in the working cat Of pians
Tor the removal ~ iliiteracy This ~
the start of a campaign which IL In
tended o. result In the Organization ~
moonlight schools for n1itersts adults
and for other work towards the ban
ishment u uliteracy IN Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
TO EBRATE
AMkINERsARY.

Mr. and Mrs Ferrell Paimes cele-
hrated the second anniversary % their
marriage on Wednesday evening. in
vlting Q few friends Tor the evening.
al the home 81 then mother. Mrs.
Manuel palmea on West Strong street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

That sticky. stinging sensation waich
lakes possession OF you sometimes in
the summer IS overcome and sou are
made 20 feel comfortable by using
ANMEN's PRICKLY HEAT A. BABY
POWDER. the ideal antisepte toilet
powder. Price 25 cents az your drug
gist. tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
SATURDAY CANDY"

l 10. Chocolate Covered
Cherries, ] To. Assorted
Chocolates, or 2 lbs. Pure
Stick Candy, soc value, for
39c-today at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
SATURDAY CANDY"

] ID. Chocolate Covered
Cherries, ! 10. Assorted
Chocolates, or 2 lbs. Pure
Stick Candy, SOC value, for
39c-today az Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

Lame back IL usually due 10 rheu-
matism ~ the muscles 81 the back
Hard working people are most illSels
20 suffer from H. Relief may be had
By massaRing the back with Chamber.
lain's Liniment two or three times
dey. Try a. Ohtainahle everywhere
(AdYl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

sermon with choir and orchestra cup
port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION

1T M a. AsAaGAh0A FNtUFmNM the
early part - the week fram New or
leans where he had been spending
some time.
The many friends ~ Aiiss Josephine
Weatmhfk will he panied b learn that
she ia crtslcaily in az her home. sos
North sixth avenue
Miss Mercedes Hatton Is expected
sunday from DeFunlak. where she
has been visiting for several weeks
She vii he the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Malcolm Yonge. On ESorth Hm
Mrs Charles Grant, who has been
spending some weeks sta Mrs. Alex
Grant. a. Mrs. s. A. Morsnos. leaves
"Wednesday for her home ln Texas
she vii stop in New Orleans. ca route
The Judeans viii meet sunday eve
uing wlth Mlss Paula firachkoutz 81
her home on North sprirg street
Miss Irene Lawrence has returned
from Mobile. where she was called by
tile illness ef Der sister. Miss Faitn
Lawrence. she left her sister slightly
Improved
> Mr Leon 81. Lischkor sas returned
from New Orsesns. where he spent
several days recentls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08
Phone
IS.
MOTHERS DAY
CARD.

Mr. W p. Cunningham. general Sec
Rotary 81 the VI nj q A. has sent
out the following cards, pretty me-
mentoes Of Mothers Day.
May 9. 1915. n loving remembrance
- The Mothers of the Pensacola Y. ~
G. A. Boys Gin mothers THAI all are
boya) Give her your test, II lsing.
% your best fer her sake. IL waiting
in the Upper Room" FOR you
Cordially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE GUARANTEE co.
srd Floor. Brent BLDG. Phone -
ATTORNEYS.
uArcorr ANDERSON.
500 American National Bank bailains /
e MoREY.
Room FISHER bids. Phone $50
ROBERT p. STOUT.
sos-7-s American National Bank Bi8E
Automobile Dealers.
SQUARE DEAL AUTO CO. Ford Cars. /
ioa enath BaFien street Phone laIN +
AUTO PAINTING.
PENSACOLA Rrogy WORKS.
1918 East fntandencia. Phone 20
AUTO SUPPLIES.
ABBOTT ALTO pFPArR CO.
2os-lo-I2 s Raylen street Phone 80
IKE J. Hebron
~ East chase Street Phone A"'.
PENSACOLA AUTO SUPPLY 90.
III North palaf0S street. Phone 4ha.
r. p. ROOT. AUTO SUPPLIES.
III and ne West Garden. Phone aa'.
BAKERIES.
jas u nuRKr-s HOME BAKERY
Cor afh Ave. anA Lafiua- Phone fAl
PrEIFFEr.s BAKERY.
1o7 East TntendeUc'a street Phone aaA
BANKS.
AMERICAN NATIONAL. RANK.
Private Branch Phone, SIS
CITIZENS A PEOPLES NATL BANK
so7-aos south PalafoN street Phone ~.
NATIONAL. RANw up COMMERCE..
'ls South paafoV Private Ev. Phone iia
BARBER SHOPS.
ANTONIO RiZAZzA.
st3-sls south Paiafox street
COLLINS BROS ChUdrarsa Private Hair
cutting Phone lt72.
DEPOT BARRIER sa0P.
i6s East WrRht street.
ru~Ks SANITARY PARRTq SHOP,
Opposite Postofhce. a2a s. PRhflv street.
Baths and Massage
TURKISH HATH AND MASSAGE
7, n e A.. foa PaisfoN STREET
Book Stores-Stationers.
phrL hook 4 NOVELTY 90,
"a South Paiafox street. Phone ala
JoHNsoNs BOOK STORE.
zoe south Falafox street Phone 90
Carriage and Vehicle Repairs
wa T rox CARRIAGE WORKS.
~ East ZarraEossa Street Phone Us
CHINESE GOODS.
WING HOP A co.
81 South pn'afoV Street
COAL DEALERS.
CARY q co.
ofH-e Phans as-lfa YARD Phones s-i2f
Export rrrL Am ICE co.
+ sei North TarraEcnn street. Phone ~
CIGAR STORES.
N 8. rrVRrssoHv CIGAR coNrANr.
Cor. paiafos end Romano. Prone -
| CLOTHIERS.
NJ 4 o croTur,v7 sToRE. -
I g28-G2a South pniaFow street. Phone IT'S
=. m. N0pr RS a CO.
as south PalafoT Street phons -
A WrNRv wFrrrF = PRo
Cor. PalnfoE and Tntendenela. Phone -
WHITE a WHITE
I 20 scuth palafox street phones sas-s2f
/ COFFEE ROASTERS.
ouLr CRY corTrF 60.
fas-sfa soufh Palafox street Phone w
/ cooperage Companies.
PENSACOLA cOnpEnAGE CO.
T Cor. Tarragoua ard Desoto. Phone sts
/ CROCKERY STORES.
+ PENSACOLA CRoCWERY CO. Phone
SIS lA-@a E Garden Fse Hir1chmnn. MEF
/ DENTISTS.
i r " DaNNFgFTsSER
Rs#s hFeul BnH8lnr Phone ST.
john b TIILER
SO Bl0unt Building Phone S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

" p CuNNTN0HAM
General Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-08

The Judeans viii meet SUNDAY eve
ming with Mlss Paula Hiruchkovitz. at
her home en- North snriEg street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
The Open Car Problem.

The public utilities commission has
frankly admitted that there is no
practicable remedy available for i'm
mediate application to cure the evil
of open car crowding, and postpones
the matter to next spring, when the
operation of open cars is about to be
resumed after the winters lay-off. 1t
is to be hoped that meanwhile the
commission will seek the true cause
of the crowding. which, after all, is
not difficult to find. and will work
out some system of schedules for the
traction lines that will prevent the
boarding of open cars by more peo-
pie than the seats will accommodate
The open car is popular and pleas
ant type in summer, and its use is to
be encouraged. But it is an intoler-
able nuisance to allow passengers to
crowd in between the seats, making
open car riding insuferably unpleas-
ant and even dangerous to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16
Naval Academy Punishments.

Without an exhaustive study of all
the testimony taken in the Naval
Academy "cribbing" investigation it is
impossible to determine the approx
mate justice of the findings, which
are now announced. But it may be
assumed that the court has sifted out
the cases with fairness and has
sought to place the blame upon the
cadets who were in any degree re-
sponsible for the circulation of the
dope" sheets from which the an
swers to the examination questions
might be more easily written.
The affair has created a decidedly
bad impression in the country. The
disclosure that old questions were
circulated prior to examinations with
the informal approval Of the officers
suggested that the tests applied were
not altogether calculated. to deter
mine the scholarship of the young
men. Either the examinations were
too severe or the disposition was to
make passing easy. 1t is noteworthy
that the court recommends that the
dope" sheets be prohibited hereafter,
save under conditions insuring uni
form circulation, and that the exam
nations should be made less long and
difficult.
Essentially the sole purpose OF
an EXAMINATION is to ascertain how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

much of his scholarship work the
student has done, how we'll he has
remembered his lessons, and what
benefit he has derived from them.
Yet the most rigid written test may
not be the most effective means of
determining whether cadet is de-
veloping into an efficient naval Off
Ger. Too much stress seems to be
laid upon these periodical examina-
tons, and the evil of dope" sheets
and surreptitious means of cheating
is a direct result.
Not the individual lapses of those
who were caught in this scandal, but
the prevalence of a low state of
morals at the academy, was the worst
aspect of this affair. 1t is to be
hoped that the punishments inflicted
and the changes effected in the sys-
tenn will restore the tone of the in
stitution from which the country's
naval officers are to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-16

err at Worcester, and he, too. ex-
pressed the opinion that the return
of prosperity depended on the re-
turn of republican policies. His ap-
peal to the bull moosers to reunite
with their old friends was very
automatically made.
Massachusetts, is important fight
ing ground this year. The state,
with large and varied industries at
fected by the tariff, is expected to
express itself this year somewhat
on that matter. If the democracy
should win in November the result
would hearten Mr.. Wilson and his
friends everywhere. If the repub-
licans win, and by majority ap-
preaching old-time figures. repub-
lican confidence will mount high
and the Weeks presidential boom
will receive an impetus.
Normally, the Bay state is repub-
lican. But bull moosery there, as
elsewhere, has given the democracy
an advantage. Hence the efforts of
Mr.. Lodge to heal differences and
muster bull moosers and republicans
under one flag again. If that is
done with good effect in this years
state campaigns, much will be
gained for the program to make the
state certain for the republicans
next year.