davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
TAMMANY
IS FORGIVEN
Breach With Wilson
Men Healed, Assert
Leaders.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Tammany
leaders today were highly pleased
with conferences held here this
week during the visit of President
Wilson to New York. Friends Of
Roger Sullivan, of Chicago. also
made II known that they were look
ing forward to cooperation in the
coming campaign with the national
II Is known that members OF the
national committee and close per
sonal friends of the president. who
we're In touch with the president
while he was here, held conferences
with Charts f. Murphy. of Tammany
hall. and with Sullivan.
The Illinois situation was dis
cussed at breakfast yesterday and
II is stated that the Sullivan leaders
are now In accord with the national
organization.
President Wilson himself did not
participate in any Of these confer
ences, but persons In close touch
with the situation assert that all
differences that existed between the
Murphy and Sullivan organizations
and the national organization at
Washington had been ironed out.
Both Murphy and Sullivan made IL
known that they now plan to support
the president for denomination.
The talks were all informal, but
they were participated In by lead
ers, equipped with sufficient author
ity to give an air OF confidence to
those who are familiar with the de.
tails.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
To Dissolve Parliament
And Retain Zaimis
As Premier
NO ELECTION
FOR TWO MONTHS
Monarch Hopes Crisis
Will By That Time
Be Passed
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Nov. S.--King Constan-
tine, Of Greece. has risked revolu-
tion to avoid going to war.
Premier Zaimis, head of the
Greek neutrality cabinet" is to re-
main In once. a dispatch from Ath-
ems stated today. Parliament will
be dissolved. the message said.
ZaimiS will try to reconstruct
his ministry. It's old members will
be retained, the Athens message
stated, but two new ones will be
added. II Is taken for granted that
these will be representatives of the
war party. Probably one OF them
viii be- ex.Premier venizelos, the
party's leader, II he can be persuad.
ed to accept.
That he will do so Is considered
very doubtful. however. In fact. 1t
Is questioned n any men at all
prominent In the pro-war group will
consent to take portfolios under
Zaimis.
The kings plan IL to endeavor to
sctisfy the war element by giving
II ministerial representation. but to
deprive II of any real power by
keeping It in a hopeless minority In
the cabinet.
When the neutrality ministry"
was outvoted by the prowar depu-
ties In parliament early Friday II
became necessary Immediately for
his majesty to make the pro-war
leader. vsniselos. his premier again.
or to dissolve the lawlmaking body.
BY the latter course, even though
the war party should win the eusu-
ing election. It was possible. for him
to gain at least two months. In fact.
the prospects are that he will gain
considerably more than this be-
cause the army. being mobilized.
there must be unusual delay.
The king is believed to have
thought the crisis will be passed by
the time the election can be held.
40 that a pro-war victory. should II
be won. will be too late to accom-.
plish anything.
II King Constantine and the war
leaders had disagreed Friday for
the hrst time II is conceded that his
would have been entitled to
dissolve parliament As a necessary
to vote to determine
whether the people favored his own
party or demanded war.
The irst disagreement, however,
was six months ago. when venizelos
was premier.
Because the king opposed war.
Veniselos went out OF once. there
was an election and the Venizelos
war party was elected. He resigned
again a month ago as a result OF
the kings continued adherence to
neutrality, but did not Immediately
a crisis. permitting Zai-
mis- to take the premiership and
hold Il until the parliamentary vote
this week. Then he marshalled his
forces and passed q vote OF lack OF
confidence in the Zaimis administra-
litns
This time he declared the king
was not entitled to . referendum
he had already had one and the de-
cision was against him.
The view IL held here that mas
much ~ veniselos unauestionably is
right and proved by an
election that . majority Of Greeks
support him, King Constantine Is en-
his throne by his defiance
Of the constitution and his peoples
wishes.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
king MUCH
IMPROVED
British Rulers Condi-
ton Rapidly Bec0m-
ing Normal
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Nov. 8.--Though King
George was of',ciaIly reported today
to be so much better that no more
bulletins will be issued concerning
his condition, his doctors admitted
that Il would be several days yet
before he cnn leave his room. He
'passsd q comfortable night and was
able. when be swokc. to Quit his
bed for . few hours on . couch In
hls sick chamber.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
The Dope on the Game
CORN ELL

Impirs-J Holderness. Lehigh.
inesman-Okeson,
Field udge-Walter Eckersai,
game-Two o'clock
time). =
Quarters-Fifteen
Dunno Bastan
Mlard 16 Edner
Howe a. Warner 2s Sharpe - Ebsrwen g.
wickam 20 Rehor e. =
Cornell substitutes g. Bailey
Zander ia Benedict
ls Mccormick NOT numhsrs6
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 6.-One
would never guess on climbing from
the station to the campus that elev-
en- and possibly more beloved young
martyrs were to be thrown to the
beasts this afternoon to make an
American autumn holiday. Every
where are floating and entwined the
Yellow and Blue Of Michigan. and
the Red and White Of Cornell, and
this Ii Just az much tho premier
football day Of the year as any has
been since Michigan has turned to
the east for headliner gridiron foe
men. SO long AZ one kept ones ears
plugged up and listened to no con-
verSation. no inkling OF the anguish
tCest1avsA % Pass TwelveJ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

May LEAD
At FRONT
RumOr Connects His
Absence With Big
Military Move
WILL NOT QUIT
WAR MINISTRY

LONDON, Nov. 6.--That Lord
Kitchener's absence from the British
war once. where Premier AsQuith Is
still presiding temporarily. II con-
nectsd with some military move
ment OF capital importance Is the
growing relief throughout England
today.
The tone Of comment in the Lon
don and provincial morning press
left little doubt that the oflicial de-
MIA. Of Kitchensr's resignation a.
war minister was expected.
Hts ostensible retention on the
post OF minister OF war, however.
would not prevent his taking q field
command.
Despite all attacks on him, the
whole country's obvious alarm, when
the resignation rumors began to cir
culats and the tone Of relief In to-
days papers at tho governments
denial showed plainly that there Ia
no man the people really trusts so
fully in the present emergency.
FRESH FROGS LEGS
All wfaser. Marsuetts's CsSe.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Michigan Coach Scouts
Justice of Prevailing
A to l Wagers
OLD CARNIVAL
SPIRIT PRESENT
Ann ArbOr As Gay As
When Teams Were
Invincible
ANN AReoa. Mich. Nov. a.

ANN AReoR. Mleh.. Nov. g.
Germany" Schultz, line coach
~ the University Of Michigan
AM enc Of the greatest for.
wards the game ever saw. de-
ssarsd this morning, after
watching the Wolverines I'm
prove during the past week. that
Cornell was no better than .
20 I bet against Michigan. The
prevailing odds are 4 TO I.
Schultz saw Cornell defeat har.
vsrd two weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Bryan and Wilson to
Decide Issue In
Congress
STRUGGLE ONE
OF PRINCIPLE
Neither Leader Will
Resort to Person
alities
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-What
promises to be one Of the greatest
political battles In American history
was fairly launched today. With
the declaration Of war by former
Secretary Of State Bryan on Presi-
dent Wilson's national defense pro-
gram, the clear-cut issue was before
the country. One month from to
day congress reconvenes to write
into law the nations decision, for
or against preparedness.
Both sides indicated today that
the struggle will be one Of princf
pie and not of personalities. Presi.
dent Wilson Goes nok plan : cam
paign Of personal rancor. He does
not intend to reply to Brysn's attack
personally. For his part. Bryan.
likewise. has planned Z. hght along
lines Of principle.
Indications today pointed to the
remarkable spectacle OF two great
party leaders differing totally on
principle, leading opposite camps In
terrific national struggle. but their
personal relations and friendship TO
msining unimpaired. This 10 the
consensus OF political leaders opin-
ions. Both principals are determin-
cd to avoid even the appearance OF
q personal breach.
That the campaign Of principles
will be carried ito the country" by
each side, was the prediction OF par
ty leaders. The nation, through
congress. will decide the basic prin-
ciple.
Conditions regarding the final YER
dict are regarded as unique. The
United States IL one Of the few
large nations at peace. II must de-
eide whether. as the president be.
lieves. Europe's war teaches that
warlike preparations make for
peace, or whether, N Bryan as
serts, such preparedness provokes
war
Bryan has not yet indicated
whether he will remain In Wash
ington to direct the night In con-
gross. Next Monday Rep. Kitchen,
new Democratic house leader, will
confer with the resident regarding
the preparedness program. y9ltchen
has indicated disagreement with Ger
tain features OF the program.
Some political observers believe
the president will be forced To seek
and probably secure Republican sup
port for the legislative program. In
fact. they profess TO see q fight
largely non-partisan upon the single
fCoatsaWed os Page Twetve.D
HOTEL CHARLEvOIX
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

New York Threatene
With Tie Up In Gas
Transport
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Wfth q
chaufeurs already on strike. anA o0
more threatening to 30 out NJ
York was today threatened wie1 Il
tie up of taxi transportation. a.
men demand higher pay which G.
companies contend they cannot o(
ford in view of the rise In the pgtl
of gasoline and the lower rates G
forced by recent taxicab legisIatb0
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Julius vsgo. alias Louis smith, ~
was arrested Friday afternoon In
Judge Van Ztle's court as he was
waiting to testify In the divorce
suit Of Mrs. Louis Homolya. OF No,
with having threatened to kill Mrs.
Homolyas husband. He says ne IN
now boarding at the woman's home.
The Homolyas are estranged. The
arrest was made by Detectives Col
Inns and Snyder.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.---The Itall
consulate was rocked today b. T.
explosion OF a bomb IN bufld1l
next door. at Spring and Lafaye0
SITS. n
@. Fars Forni, Italian consul c.
eral. and other employees, were n
their oftces at the time. but ~
unhnrt. Glass was broken n q
consulate and other adjoining -
ings. p
Dsteotives from the police -
squad hurried TO the scene o11
gan an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Non C0mbatants
Butchered By Invl
ers, Is Claim
AUSTRIANS ARE 4
HELD IN H1Ix
Montenegro Prov
Hard Nut For Teil3
ton Allies
By UNITED PRgss.

BERLIN. (vla sayviils wie)
Isss). Nov. e.--Ths Duiesrlo
have captured NIeh, ths xsar
ce announced today. 2
The Serb eapltai's faIf
lowed three days % tesos
fighting. saId the rspertL
The zupanysvaeks rivsr
been crossed at etuisl. Il
In eonnectlen With ~
eessfui operations Aoaiteo ri
Gen. seyadJsvs hss swvao
right wing Of hls ows0o
force forward to Luksve
sokebanya, whore thsy ~ 4
German advance suards ss
ed their Junction.
Many seehlap prIsonsrs ~ ~
taken beth " the Ausero
mans and oajearians.
-- - ~
LONDON. Nes. eoveQn
killed and wounded u ~
bIan war are sstlmata6 n
eerh sta0 at 1oo00o
to IN Athsns wsssaoe see
by the Star today.
The Ssrbe admItted thos
too, had lest heavilys -
no figures. s
That the oMiseeA ~
the A1stre 1erWseye is4s
srino neW-een6 6onaa1 17l
vrsSnd ttaC theys I1nIol
ne lnvadsse, lsLekasG
stars dispateh. 7h6
o. the exppss o dehts
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

n risnt-Iynss job Dspt.-Nsin 60.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
D. UN1rsD PRRn \

VIENNA (via Berlin. AHn1
and London) Nov. 6.-viooGn1
tempts to crush the Montp6
were reported In the of1oinl -
ment issued here today.
The mountainsers are aAm1
lighting 30 desperately - n
hard proposition even for ~
TRANS numerically superioe 1oC
Early In the war. while Auntx1a
pre-occupied with struggles = e.
fields, they gained . footho14 X
places on the Austrian side e &
frontier and from these p0oitlQ
great difnculty Is being expsrieao|
In dislodging them. They ARE 0m
to get supplies Of ammunitioo 4
sea and the mountainous court
favors them, and robs the Austt11|
Of a large part of the advantage e.
would enjoy from their heavy ~
lery.
LONDON, Nov. 6.--The BulenFo(
army descending into old Serbla \
invade Macedonia via veles o.
Pcrlete, was defeated at lsv0r.
the entrance OF the Babana paso
a battle that lasted several dA1
according to an announcement nv
by the Serbian legation at AtheuG
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

pysrtirE-the plat. neet kIwA--xnst
- vieAt-T1ses JsS Dept --Aealn <u3A
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

HOTEL CHARLEvOIX
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Nov. 7th. 8 to . p. m. Good music.
Price ~. For reservations phone
Cherry 10s0.--Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
BRYAN AND WILSON.

That William j. Bryan will bitterly
oppose the denomination of Woodrow
Wilson and that Mr. Bryan will him
self be a candidate for the nomination
is the conviction of some of the
shrewdest political observers in Wash
ington, including certain men close to
Mr.. Bryan and in sympathy with his
position. Mr.. Bryan is firmly convinced
that President Wilson is in honor bound
by the one-term plank in the Demo-
cratic platform on which Mr.. Wilson
was elected, MIR, Bryan wrote that
plank, as he did the greater part OF the
platform. Throughout the last presi-
Dental campaign Mr.. Bryan made few
speeches in which he did not refer to
that plank and affirm in unequivocal
language that Mr. Wilson, whom he
was supporting, was bound by it, A
review of Mr.. Bryan's speeches leaves
no room for doubt on this point. Mr..
Wilson himself was strangely silent on
lBlS oNDJCOl. anu ClllIO lle has EGGH
President some of his close friends have
asserted that the President could not be
bound by the plank because it referred
to principle and not to an individual
and that no President could be bound by
it until the Constitution had been charg-
ed to conform to the Democratic plank.
There is good reason to believe that
this is Mr.. Wilson'S view, and it is
noteworthy that he has made no
effort to induce Congress, despite
the fact that until the defeat of the
Shipping Bill it was responsive to his
every wish, to set in motion the ma
chinery for so amending the Constitu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
BY SARA ROBERTA GETTY.

ecutive officer for board composed Of
a number of persons.
Mr.. Lee says further that a method
is needed in making state appropria-
tions. He is in favor of the budget
system, which has been adopted in
Wisconsin, California, New York, Ohio
and other progressive States, and as
applied to municipalities has been in
successful operation in Baltimore city
for 16 years under the new charter
passed by the Legislature of 1893. Mr..
Lee says:
at was largely due to this system
that Baltimore city has been enabled to
spend money upon new improvements
at the rate of IS, eco, 900 or $40. 600, 600
a year for the last four years without
an increase in the city tax rate, while
the expenditures by the State Of d
much less amount has resulted in in
creasing the tax rate from 10 cents in
1910 to 30 - cents in 1915, and will re-
suit in a tax rate of 36 cents for 1916,
and we are now told that there will be
a large deficiency this year, which will
be handed down as a burden upon the
next state administration. The more
than doubling of the State tax rate
within five years demonstrates the
necessity of better financial system
for the State.
The Democratic party of Maryland
is responsible for this condition. of
affairs. They enacted the laws which
made this increase in taxation neces-
sary. They created the new offices
which provided for large salaries for
many followers Of the party organiza-
ton.
The only way to remedy this matter,
is to elect a Republican Legislature
According to Mr.. Lee. the state tax
rate for 1916 may be SO cents, another
increase over 1915. Such is the history
of the Democratic party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

and dash of the occasion than we have
in recent years. The country comes
nearer this year, we think, to the en-
thusiasm and the unity of the memoir
able occasion in 177s than it has in
those years when gums are silent and
strife is stilled." 1t must be encourage
ing to the president of the United
States and it must be gratifying to the
general public to know that all the
people of this land of all races and
creeds, can SO quickly drop their little
differences and come to a splendid
unity and loyalty the moment there is
a suggestion of an occasion for it. The
fervor with which America is going to
celebrate the Fourth this year is simply
token of a peoples unYielding de-
votion to their country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
TIE POLITICAL PRIMER.

The subject of our lesson today is
Demo era tic Promises. 1t is a very
inter est-ing lesson.
Where did the Democratic party
make their promises?
In their platform.
What is a platform?
1t is pledge to the people.
How have the Democrats kept their
pledges?
They have not kept them at all.
Who pledged themselves to pass
American coastwise ships through the
Panama canal free of tolls?
The Democrats in their platform and
Candidate Wilson in his campaign.
What did they do when they came
into power?
President Wilson repudiated the plat
form in an open message to Congress
and Congress voted to put tolls on
American ships.
What reason did President Wilson
give for breaking his promise?
"My foreign policy"
Who promised to elevate our diplo-
matte service?
The Democrats.
What have they done?
They dismissed men of experience
and trust from our diplomatic-se
at time when world wide war was
threatening.
Whom did they put in these mems
places?
Politicians who had supported
President Wilson in his campaign.
Who promised to observe the merit
system of appointments?
The Democrats.
How have they done this?
By appropriating nearly four million
dollars to the spoils system.
What is the spolls system?
The lifting of the civil service so
Democratic politicians can be appointed
to office.
What did the Democratic platform
pledge on the reelection of the Presi-
dent?
Its pledge was that the President
should not be eligible for reelection.
What is the President doing?
He is permitting his friends to
nominate" him for another term.
What did Candidate Wilson say
about the Democratic platform?
He said it was not "molasses with
which to catch flies.
Was it?
Ask the flies.
Are you one of them? Elk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Notice to Creditors.

This is 10 give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the orphans Court of
Garrett County. MARYLAND, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
CONRAD VI. SPEICHER
late OF Garrett county. Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims agains
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 24th day Of December, 1915; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate. AL persons know
Ing themselves Indebted TO the said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
June, 1915.
SARAH z. SPEICHER.
EXecutriX.
GrantsVille, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01
Notice To Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, either in person or by deputy. viii be in
each of the Election Districts in Garrett
county, Maryland. to collect and receive
taxes al the time and places following:
July 5, McHenry. Brenneman's Store a.
m. to l. a. m.
July 5, Sang Run, postofice,3 to 9p. m.
July Is, HOyes. Smith Store. TO Il a. IN.
July g. Friendsville, Crawford Hotel, to
=. m.
July :, Friendsville, Crawford Hotel > to
II a. m
July z, Selbysport, Riley's Store to 4 p. m.
July :, Cove, Browns Store. TO y a. m.
July :, Keyser's Ridge, Smearman'S store,
July 9, Grantsvine, Nationol Hotel. a. m.
to p. III.
July 10, Jennings Hotel, a. m. to pm.
July Z, Accident. Ries' Hotel, a. m. to )
July 10, New Germany, c. }. Otto's, to p
a. m.
July y, Thomas Laymans to : p.m.
July Il, Thomas Layman's a m. to y m.
July "A, Tom JohnsSn's to p. m.
July Il. Finzell, Warmers store, to p. IN.
july -. Finzell, Warmers Store, to II a. IN.
July -, Avllton. Garlitz,s store, to p. NJ.
July I6, Avilton, Garlitz's Store, to y m.
July ii. Strickland's to : p M
July :, Merrill. PostCffice. Q TO y m.
july ~. Eittinger, PoStof1ce, am. to , pm.
July %, Bittinger. POstofiice, am. to :. p III.
July p. Beckman. Mellinger's Old store,
10 "a. III. Co p. III.
July y, Swanton. Swanton Hotel, 9 a m. to
3 p. IN.
July %, Deer Park, Specht's Store, a. N.
to g. p. III.
July "A, Deer Park, Spechts Store, - a. III.
to p. IN.
July PC, Bloomington. II a. N. to p. III.
july p. Bloomington. % a III. to 3 y. m.
July 2S, kitzmiller, Bank Bag, ~ a. II. to
p. IN.
July %, Kitzmiller, Bank BId's Q a. m. to
, p, m.
July so, German, Dullngs Mil, 9 "a m to
p, m.
July 81, Getaway, Conneus Store 10 a. IL.
to { p. N.
August = CreIIfn. Cos store, a III. to
p. IN.
August b Red House lo "a. m. to p. IN.
BY an act sof the General Assembly Of
Maryland. passed at the January session
1890, being Chapter 56G, Section IS, it is pro
vided that all county taxes shall he due and
payable ON the first day of september next
suceedingt the date OF levy thereof: and all
taxes paid on or before the first day OF Sep
TENDER discount OF three per cent shall be
allowed: ana after the first day OF January
all taxes shall bear interest at the rate Of
six per cent. per anuum until paid. The
Treasurer shall take the discount from and
charge interest on the bills FOR county pur-
poses regularly in the manner aforesaid and
snail note the same upon his books and up
IN the receipt for taxes so paid, but the dis
count allowed on cOuu1 " taxes by this sec
ton shall not be made to any person or
corporate institution unless the whole
amount OF state and county taxes due by
such person or corporate Institution for tie
current year be paid when the same is made.
{. A. BEACHY.
Lost Treasurer OF Garrett County. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

LAST Monday was the anniversary of
the beginning of the most momentous
year in the history of the world. On
that date one year ago an obscure
Serbian student. whoseivery name has
already escaped the public memory,
fired the shots that ended the lives of
Archduke :Francis Ferdinand, heir to
the Austrian throne, and:his morganatic
wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg, and
ignited the powder barrel and pre-
cipitated an explosion that was to in
volve the greater part of the world in
the bloodiest war of all!history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

THERE is very dark cloud on the
Democratic horizon line that is giving
that party large quantity of anxious
nom ents. 1t is the next house of rep
resentatives, and the Democratic con-
troll of that body. The congressional
outlook was none too bright before the
arrival of the present conditions. There
were very serious misgivings on the
part of Democratic leaders as to the
ability of the party in the next house
to present united front, and the party
margin is so small that absolute har-
mony is necessary to control the situa-
ton. A few dissenters can upset pro-
grams of legislation as fast as they can
be made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-07-01

IF YOU care to take take a look
around you will fine that the shrewdest
and smartest and thriftiest people in
this whole community are invariably
subscribers to this paper. The informa-
ton and opportunities CLEANED from its
advertising and news columns have had
no small part in their success, and any
of them would doubtless tell YOU that
the paper hassbeen of such value to
them that it.bas paid for It's cost many
times over.