davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
@aibingtoner ltrteile iiber Die SGT
idaft 0es TrGfioenten.

Ser &orrelporoent Der Oaem gor-
fer Thanksgiving ibreibt aug @air-
ineton: Die 8otid)aft Oes 3rdiiDen-
ten Hloete beute inter 0en Boliti-
fern bier ous Eaeesgeiprdd. Mdns
der lab I'M 2ift zines fieuen Nor-
gems oieien ooer ienen gniias
In ibr bod anoers unb beion-
oers Der in iciner Sdarfe BEL
ipielIoie @ngriff auf Die Deutidr
Mmerifaner bes 2dnoes oiirfte lid)
fir ben seeentDdrtigen &erren I'M
@eiBen 9aiiie nod als eth 9oone=
rang ermeiien. (
Ger Gerluh, Die Srage 5u einenl
|Siine in Der fommenoen &aane
81 MAIDEN, miro ii6 aIs elm politi-
|ider Miseriff ionoergIeihen ermei-
fen. Sd)on jest meloen lid Stim-
men Der &ritif, Die geitern ON eriteil
Gage iib nod i'm Sintergrun0e &C.
balten baben unb a1f oemofrat;
iher Seite periubt man oen Gin
orltf, melden oie @orte oes Yraii-
oenten gemadt, auf ieoe m6glidje
@eile ab5uI1tp1hen, inoem ma inls
mer oie Satidde betont, oaB SER
@illon nltr bon einigen menigell
~gerrdtern" gelprohen ba5e ii. aufj
BORT nur ourd] Snfinllatiort riidt
cireft Die 0elttldr Mmerifoner be-
lduloigeno.
Senator gbomas BON Colorado.
Der III eil1em @eIpr1d nit Gem Ser
treter Der Staats- 3eituns Sen Sco
German Niooers als einen grcBen
@erluit fir Die 8artei unb oas Game
beflagte, Senator Martine BON gecD
SerieD, Senator gedbam bon Sen.
tiidp unb an0ere idienen beifrebt,
cen Ginoruf 81 pertpiiden, als DC
es iid Inn einen Angriff gegen oie
groBe Maife Der giirger oeutideit
'9iutes bonoelt, Die bon ibnen nit ren
befannten StlimppbraIen iiber Den
g%riinen &lee gelobt nuroe.
equator Sames SamiItolt Gents,
Der offi5iele oemofratiife ,3ntrei-
Der" inn Senat, Der aeitern bei Der
Sibung oes oentofratiiden National-
fomites bereits feline Gimme mar
memo erbobei1 batte, erflarte poridu-
fig, nid)ts 81 iagen 5u babenL per-
iprab aber, Die 8otldaft I'M Seuat
our Sprade 81 bringen uuo babel
audi 0ieies 9bema ridber gu beban.
|0eIn. 9a Senator 2etpis in ieinem
.Staat cine Itnrfe oeutldbe @dblers
ibnft bnt, 10 lift es ntogIidy. oab Il
eeeert ben Mngriff Stellirng 1tirn,ut,
fber1n CT nidt ettuo snls Mstsb1tld
|bes Y~raiioeuteu erforeJt miro. nod
BEN serften Mbflauen oes @tnrms et.
nc beldtpidtioeuoe Grfidrung an CT.
Ioller. aim soaS 6euti6 sdtHerifanilme
Wotam tidt gnrs Dor ben &epfasst,
|itdBett nnO IN bic 8eiben Der @epubli-
|fnner stt treibeu.
BORT iuiirbe mon es oIlen MnSei-
den nod NIT offenen Mrmpfi empidn.
gen, oenn Mepubltfaner bes Dter-
bauies mddbfen Beslte aus ibren sc
fiiblen beaiigItH Der Botid)oft ocs
Yrdiioenten fem Sebl.
Seuator Gillingbam bon gernloili
erfldrte, oab fals Der Yrdiioent Die
0eutid ; Amerifaner gemeint babe,
Iein Aneriff bofit ut1seredt setpeien
lei. sd miinIfte llnire gar5e Gin
tpanoeriing fame BON Gentihlmf
uno ben ifanoinapiiden 2dnoern
Bir fonnen nif)t genug oeutihes
glut befommen, oenn es bat nnierr'
2ano NIT oas Bette gegebelt, Do3
i1m BON europa gefonmen lit
Iud Sertntor McGunlber Dol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
wranSnssntums. lebestrasanaen.

DC. 1lcopid1 nno Sral ON $. u. Gan
&c unb 6raa, @runoifid an Der 9enrietz
ia Ctr; $4,000.
Gusuit ino u. Stamis an Selir nls
q. Stnfllis. $50 4der 2nnb; 81 II. u.
Or. Goolpb Serff u. q. an Sole Res
res, @rrmbitid IN Soutbolme; $297.
e. s., 81. 8. nnb s. 9. Wcgampbef
an n. 8. grnebt. 4 Nder 2auo; $40
II. u.
llmeeinoo uno u. 81. De gniiilas al
anton =. Mipps. 81 Ider 2aro; 1926
60 I. Sinde an 2nIa Hbilippi,
@runSitiid i'm neuen Gitps@lod 976i
$40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
Giienbabn TabrpIan.

an,ua. >. 9 .. y.
SO. 12-gon 2arebo 600 BORN.
go. 5-8on ct. BOUTS. 700 BORN.
sto. 7-gon Searne nno Sante IS Or
zen ..l0:00 BORN
go. Som Goroen 700 sabenOs
$50. 1-sSnnibine Special, bon ct.
Soltts. ..6:25 abencs
$50. S--r9ailb egpreS~ mao eeoruc.
1920 mpraer,3
20. 2-y5unibine Special, nad ct.
SouiS .9.15 moraeI,s
20. 4-9ad ct. 2onis. :. IL. 80 moro.
$50. 6-Ga6 ct. 2puis mno Grten ar
Ser ganta &c 49,. 1855 obeuos
go. 5-gfah 2arebo ....7:50 mprgeus
No. 11-Na9 2arebo 1000 abcrns
9. u. & Il. 3.
SO. - Son ooulfOn, @aeo urO Gorpus
Gbrt1tt ............7:05 nad9n1.
SO. Boon Soniton uno a~iiifenorten
.... ............ $50 bors;
Nn. Boon goafum unb aiiffenorten
........ ......1:40 nahrt.
SEQ. 42-gon @errbine s. .9:3o bornt.
No. 44-@en &errbiIe, MIR @onrs
tags ..6:45 dbenos
No. 146-@on 8errbifle, tdgIih nusges
nommen Sonntags $3.50 abencs
@bfabrt-
@o. 21Nad 9ouiton. @aco uno Corpus
gbri1ti .9:1O boru..
SEQ. 4-Nad 9ouiton unb @iiitenorten !,
...... 1920 abeuos
$40. 6-gfah Donfnm unb &iiitenorten.
2:10 na1m.
No. 41-Nd6 &errbiIe, nl1r am 6ours
tags .......... 500 n1prgeiIs
$40. 43-Na6 &errbiIIe .. .4:35 abenbs
nnntmen Sonntngs ....7:05 born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-15
g. S. & g. d. (0aubtlinie.)

0Ir4,.rH
no. 1ot-suniet 2imiteO, bon aefp CT
SO. 1oa suniet aimite6. bon saa S spa,'
SO, 7-9dnen8us, bon Retp orIeqns
no. s-5dnsasua. bon Sci stio ! '''a''
80. e-guniet erprsb. bon asiD 81
80. 10-sanisi Ggbreb. bon gan Srel,s
cisco .......--.. $3.50 nndni.
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 1O1-@uniet 2initeo. mad @an
francisco 1850 Boom.
no. ioS-smiet eimifeo. nod Netp 81.
leans ........ ...4:O0 BORN.
$40. 7-@hneIlsus. ndb Sci 0iio.
..11.00 BORN.
$50. s-@dnenSus mad Netp Crleans.
SO. 9-@uniet gTpreb nod Son Srans
cisco $3.50 nud1nl.
SO. tO-9unfet grpreB, mad Mem Or
,Ieans. .....-....... II 100 nadlts
gtctpria 9ipiF on.
Nnfrnft -
SO. so1-@on Soulton, Sort Qapoca,
8ictoria. guero ......7:20 na9m
Mbfabrt-
Wn. 302-Nad guerp. gictoria. Sort
2aDaca, 2olfton ......7:55 BORN
81, g. & &.
Wah 3orbeu-Gbfahrt
SO. 4z2ofal ...........T.30 borin.
$50. s-Segag SPECIAL $3.50 morg.
$40. 10-antn 0imiteb ...10.0e miro.
$40. 26-@atn Tlher 1880 nadjm.
$50. 22-Nah Souiton 1890 obenbs
Nnfnnft -
SO. 25-aatb Slper ......7:15 BORN
$50. Social. 4:35 nndEt.
$40. 9-aatb oimiteb ....7:15 nodsp
SO. 7-uEerog GheciaI~ $3.50 dbenbs
SO. 21-@pn 5ouiton 100 moraes.5
santa Sc (5. &. g. q. 0epot),
Mo. 7-@om 9oroen. 1000 Born.
30. 1-gom 4orben. .....s:25 attends
80. 6-Ma6 Dem 4orDen .7:55 nadm.
go. 2--Nab Dem Norben. .9:f5 BORN.
g. 81, II. e 9. IS. & 9. 81. 9eput.;
Nntunft -
no. 2-gon Corpus ghriIfi ulsb ea,ri5o
s6prfngs. 400 ndd)n1.
Ro. 4-@on gorpus gbriifi. 1900 BORN.
Nbfnbrt -
SO. 1-gaad Corpus ghriii uno garri5o
Gprinas .......... 1920 borm.
SO. 3-gnh gorDais ghriii $50 nhenhs
E
,gbe Mpoern SreRmafins Gdbpol",
504 Garoen Ctr. Gan Nntoilio, geras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

they all suits De Luxe Society Brand blues, blacks and all stapes-nohng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

We expect a crowd; we've prepared for a crow d. All day Thursday the boys were arrang ging stocks for quick sell ing and placing Wind-Up price tags
 the little yellow tick k e t S that show your say ing at a glance.
 We suggest that you trade today if pos- sible. It's a kind ness to yourself and the thousands who must buy Saturday or not at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30

You who read this message should re- member that Blach's ad is Blach's bond; accepted by all who know us as a profit sharing prOmissOry note that natures the moment you en- ter our doors.
 Come today and cash in on these extraOr- dinary price conces- siOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-30
The Great MaSter-Sale of them all

Unequa1ed Oppor- tunity in Clothing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

Mr.. Richard j. Jones Busy at Work \.
Any Other Young Man.

Wilmington, Feb. 6.-Mr. Richard
J. Jones, one of Wilmington's most
prominent and highly esteemed citi-
yesterday celebrated his 93rd
birthday. AS usual he was in his
office in the Odd Fellows Building
signing checks, making entries in his
books and doing other work in con-
nection with the important offices he
holds with three prominent corpora
tiOns. He is treasurer Of the Tide
water Power Company, which OWNS
the street railway, electric, lighting
and gas systems Of the city, which
office he has held continuously for
Al years on January 18th last. For
48 years he has been secretary and
treasurer Of Oakdale cemetery, which
has offices in the Odd Fellows Build
ing. His connection with the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of North Car
Dina dates back further than with
any other organization with which he
is affiliated. For 50 years he has held
the office of treasurer Of the Grand
Lodge. Despite his age, Mr.. Jones
is very active and takes deep interest
in the current events. He is at his
office every day and expects to cele-
brate many more birthday a~nniversa-
| riSS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
Washington's Bouille
In the Boiling Pot you have all the news
From Smart Set gossip to lawmakers views.
BY ALICE LEE MOQUE.
BY ALICE LEE Q

President of the United States, whe
these days is only conscious of his
new dignity as grandfather-tO the
newly arrived little Sayre. The baby
is to be christened in the White House,
IT is said, but rumor declares that its
grandfather has had so many name
sakes that he has requested his daugh-
ter that her first born be not named
Tor him. In consequence OF the PreSi-
dents wish that the hoy stand on his
own feet" as it is reported he has
expressed it, it is now believed hat
the small boy may be named for his
father.
While it is known that Baby Sayre
is the eleventh child BORN in the
White House. Miss Esther Cleveland
still holds. it is claimed. III honor
Of being the really true a~ristocrat Of
the Executive Mansion, for she did not
arrive to a guest, but to the wife of
of the so-called illustrious infants who
first saw the light in the White House
simply happened to be born there.
because their father, Major Donaldson.
and his family were domiciled under
the historic ROOF while he was Presi-
lent Andrew JacksOn's secretary
While President Cleveland became the
father of three Of his children while in
office, as has been pointed out, hut
one, Miss Esther, was the only child
OF a President ever born in the
Executive Mansion.
1t is quite a coincidence that today
Baby Sayre's young father happens tt
be an assistant of President Garfield
of Williams College, the son OF gu,
martyred President.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
TWENTY KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
Hundred and Twenty Get Out,
Dead Are Negroes and
Foreigners
by the Associated Press

Fayetteville, w. Va. Feb. 6.-rwen-
ty miners were killed today by an
explosion in the Carlisle mine of the
New River Coal Company. One hun
dred and sixty others were entombed
but escaped.
The cage and air shafts were not
damaged, which probably accounted
for the escape Of so large a percent
age Of the entombed. The explosion
is believed to have been due to the
ignition of a pocket of gas from a
miners lamp. One Of the rescued
men. suffering from burns, was sent
to a hospital.
Six bodies were found by the
searchers near where the explosion
occurred and fourteen others were
located under the debris. The names
OF the dead have not been ascer-
tanned. All Of them were Of foreign
birth or negroes. 1t vas said the in
terror of the mine was damaged only
slightly and that operations can be
resumed within a few days.
The Carlisle mine is a sister mine
to the Parral, Stuart and Whipple
Mines. in which explosions in 1909
and 1907 cost 120 ives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
SAMPSON To FIGHT
STOCK LAW REPEAL
large Delegation Coming To
Raleigh To Argue Against
Backward Move
Especial 10 The News and Obserser.l

Clinton, Feb. "a week ago the
advocates Of the fences in Sampson
county met here and passed resolu-
tons asking a repeal Of the present
law. The stock law folks learned that
a bill had been introduced i'll the
Legislature submitting the stock law
TO a vote and they had a meeting here
today in favor of the present law.
Hundreds of the most influential and
progressive farmers Of the county, re-
CARELESS Of politics, met at IL o'clock
in the opera house. drew up resolu-
tons. appointed a committee, and ar
ranged for a crowd to go to Raleigh
before the Legislative committee and
Its hearing February Is, to keep the
law as it is.
cumberland, Bladen, Harnett and
Wayne have the stock law. To abolish
II now in Sampson would make the
%county's fencing bill tremendous.
About the only thing that prevented
the convention from chartering a
special train to go to Raleigh is the
fact that so many of the people live
on the A.. and Y. railroad, and near
the Wilson short cut, and it would be
u long ways to come to Clinton tc
meet the special. Neither political
party advocated any repeal of the law
and Sampson people will not allow
II repealed without a tremendous
scrap.
Fences have been torn down, little
patches of land in the woods havt
Been cleared, and since the passage O
the stock law the wire trust has no
sold very much wire in Sampson.
Superior court is in session thii
week, Judge PEBBLES presiding. H
has sentenced a good many prisoner
To the roads the most noted n bein,
Walter McDraughon for retailing
whose sentence was affirmed by tn
supreme Court some time ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

oa-hlugton. Jan. 30.-An interest
Illustrated lecture was held at the
Wa.hington Club recently, Of interest
- an lovers of Washington. and ppr-
tic.rarly those who desire the capital
,ity 20 do credit artistically. as wali
every other way, to ITS eminent
nosition as the capital Of the whole
United States.
Mr.. Paul Bartlett. the sculptor, be-
fore a select audience showed pictures
~ the beautiful new pediment group
of sratuary he has just completed to
complete the artistic effect Of the
House wing Of the capitol. 1t is call
oil peace Protecting Genius" and
81 is said is not only wonderfully fine
as a work of art in both conception
ana treatment. but it will correct the
hare look which for more than half
\ century has married the east portals
Of the capitol. Way back in 1857 the
House wing of the capitol building
was completed. but although the Pc
diments over the main entrance and
also on the Senate wing are handsome
~ adorned the entrance to the House
has been neglected.
Among the distinguished company
who listened to Mr.. Bartlett's address
and enjoyed his beautiful pictures of
the work were Secretary Lane, besides
many Senators. Representatives and
prominent citizens. Every American
has the same pride-or should have
in the capitol building and in the
city. for Washington belongs to the
people of the country.
Grandpa Wilson And Baby Sayre.
All the Washington papers are hav.
iug a few little jokes on the angus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

Commission Form Lkely-Farmcrs'
Union Organizer.

L~incOlntOn. Feb. 6.-At a mass
meeting held this week the follow
ing committee was appointed: Messrs.
Capt. C. E. Childs, H. E. Reid, j. w.
Mullen, Joe b. Johnston, +. c. aBker,
Yount, to draft a new city charter for
the city of Lincolnton, which com
mittee will report at the mass meet
ing next Thursday night. This char
ter will place LincolntOn under the
commission form of government.
The board Of governors of the
chamber of commerce met last night
to consider some matters that will
come before the membership of the
chamber Of at it's annua
meeting, which is held Friday night,
February 18th.
Arrangements have been made with
the State Farmers Union to put ar
assistant organizer to work who will
| make a canvass Of the county by day
and speak at the following places al
| night: Boyles School House, Monday
night; Trinity, Tuesday night; Keeps
Vile, Wednesday night; Laurel Hill
, Thursday; Potts Greek, Friday night,
Clarks Creek, Saturday night: AS
bury, Monday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
OFFICIALS REELECTED
Hermann and Bruce Again Chairman
and Secretary Of National Commits

sion.
Cclncinnati, Feb. 6.-August Herr
mann, and John E. Bruce. chairman
n secretary, respectively, of the Ma
tlOnal Baseball Commission, were re-
elected at the annual meeting of hat
body here tonight. Earlier in the day
the commission had voted not to elect
officers until after a decision on the
Federal Leagues Injunction suit, but
later it was decided to proceed as
usual.
Chairman Hermann, said:
While we decided to re-organize.
we likewise decided not to make any
move for any of the players that are
likely to be involved in any decision
that the court might make at Chica-
CO.
The commission discussed the ques
ton Of lifting the draft from the class
A. a Leagues but announced hat the
matter was SO important not only
to the minor leagues concerned blu,
also to numerous baseball players
that further time was needed before
a decision was reached.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
IOWA LEADS IN CROPS
Low Cotton Opposes TcXas--NOrth
Carolina Southern Leader.
(By the Associated Press.)

lBy The A~SsCCintrd PreSs.)
Washington, d. c., Feb. 6.-IOwa
has wrested from Texas the title of
banner crop state, the thirteen prin-
clpal crops grown there last year
being valued at $351,45O,0OO, accord
ing TO h Agricultural Outlook, issued
today. Illinois crops were worth
s3l9.S56, 900. while Texas comes third
with S2SS. 1895. 900. Decrease in the
value OF cotton was the cause Of the
smaller value of Texas crops.
Other states crop values are:
North Carolina $124.91S,OO0 Tenn
.ssee $l0S,4SS.0O South Carolina
siol.373.0O0: Virginia $~73.sS5.0O0;
f"orgia $155,I67,O0O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
STOCK YARDS CLOSE AGAIN.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-After
discovery Of foot and mouth infection
in Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Jersey City, Pitts
burgh. Baltimore and Columbus, the
Department Of Agriculture today In
structed it's inspectors to close the
wards in those cities to interstate ship
ment Of livestock after shipments in
transit had been disposed Of.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

Spirit OF Freedom. thou.
When men read on thy brow:
Justice and love;
Tyranny's night is DER,
Black night Of want and war,
And darkness wells no more
The God above.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

INTO the coming day,
INTO Gods holy way,
Set now thy face;
\ nations on thee wait,
i. .smite the bonds or hate!
To mans true estate
Lead thou Jul race.
IT thou dost heed the cali.
Wars grim redOubtS shall fall,
Crumbled at last.
Bright shall thy glory shine,
Lending in ways divine;
Rouse thee! the day Is thine.
Blow thou the blast!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09

A telegraph cable for use between
New York and Colon is being made
that will cost 81 500, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
THE NEW AMERICA

Beloved ccEntry, see!
The world looks up to thee
To Danish war.
Now is the time to do;
Baptize the earth anew,
And lead the nations throngf
Gods open door.
Bid warning nations cease,
Reveal the path Of peace.
And lead men there.
Again Earth's hope upsprings.
Again the herald sings,
And sound of angel wings
Is in the air.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
FAvoRs MERCHANT MARINE AT ALL HAzzARD@

1t is rather late in the day to be bowling about nation
preparedness This matter should have been taken up
mediately after the outbreak of the European and
stead of consisting of building additional battle ships,
munition factories and supplies should have taken
form of building and equipping merchant marine to
the trade of the neutral world from the belgerent nao
merchant marine, with thousands of ships available
almost any service in time of war; the greatest protect
this country could have and while it is pretty late, there
still time to acquire such protection if the government
take the matter up earnestly and push it through ns
of listening to the rich manufacturers of the east who
fine opportunity to reap big returns from manufacture
munitions of the department of state and sho
have grasped the opportunity to restore lost prestige
the and should have read the riot act any foreign
ton daring to interfere with peaceful
backed it up to the limit If we dare not reach out aft
maritime trade among the nations of the earth and
for other nations to dictate rights and privileges
high have lost right to 'place in the sum-
should crawl into hole and hide golden opportunity
presented this country when the broke to Jump
the front rank of the commercial nations of the earth but
would that only the munitions factories benefited by
1t time to crowd these selfish interests back from
trough and give the balance of the country chance And
rapidly acquired merchant marine is the only solution
present and future national Cottonwood Chro
cle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
IS HE STRONGER THAN HIS PARrYq

For consolation In the hours of gloom following cleo
day the Democratic leaders at Washington quoted
turning to Wilson as predesned candidate for 1916 and
sorting that he is stronger than his party. Butts he7
The assertion has often been made Some Republic
even said to believe it. Yet, matter of fact the
araton cannot be defended in logic in the light of
recorded political event.
Mr. Wilson into politics in 1870 when he left an
stable position at Princeton to for the govenorship
New Jersey. He poed 233,682 votes compared with
SGT cast for Mr. Bryan two years before Was Mr. VII
then stronger than his party? Or Bryan weaker than
party? The question is open to doubt.
This much, however, is certain-In 1910 Mr.. Wilson N
unknown in politics and his support in that year doubt
contained many who drawn to him by the myth VIII
Col George Harvey had sedulously cultivated.
In 1912 Mr.. Wilson for President He then
known-n New Jersey at any rate-and his vote dropped
289a loss of $4,000 from the impressive figures of
years earlier and smaller by 1000 than that which BRYAN
received in 1908 Was Wilson then stronger than his part
Throughout the country Wilson received 6293019 votes
1912; Whereas in 1905 Bryan had polled 64091O4 In
despite the detection of the gold Democrats rec
ed 6502925 votes which is nearly 100000 than W
got in 1872 when the population had increased by ml
and when Wilson had two distinct beneficial conditions FL
the disruption of the Republicans and second the voting
many Republicans direct for Wilson for which
well understood at the time In 1900 too, Bryan showed
self better vote geter than Mr. Wilson, for he then
$685. 1873 votes $4,000 than Mr.. Wilson could get
years later from much increased electorate What basis
there then for claiming that Wilson stronger than
party?
claim. In Maryland in 1912, Mr. Wilson, running for pre-
dent secured votes whereas Harrington this yea
candidate for governor, got liz 534 Massachusetts, thu
years ago gave Mr. Wilson, for president 173408 votes Il
year gave Walsh, for governor, 229312 In Kentucky
Wilson received 21954 votes this year. Stanley the Der
cratic candidate for governor received only 215000
with Mr. Wilson exerting all the personal influence for h
he could
been candidate issue bears out the claim that he
stronger than his party.