davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
Y. NJ. H. \. NAMES DIRECTORS.
morning.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association was held
at their quarters. Third and King
streets. last night. Aaron Finger
the retiring president, spoke few
words and made several suggestions
as TO the methods that should be
adopted in transacting future busi-
ness.
Four directors we're elected to sue
ceed Aaron Finger, Joseph kanofsky'
NJ. Finger and A. Topkis, whose terms
had expired In a close contest the
following members were elected TO
scrvo three years: Samuel Rachlin,
Joseph Kanofsky, Samuel helsmah
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

day preceding the anniversary of the
first meeting of the Continental Con-
grcss. has been designated by the
Pennsylvania Panama-Pacific commits
sion as Pennsylvania Day at the eX-
position. The historic bell has been
on several trips of national interest.
but if il is taken 10 San Francisco on
a special train under special guard
and accompanied by Philadelphia Of
6Cials il will be the longest and most
risky trip yet attempted.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

Many signcrs were obtained and the
meeting endorsed the resolution call
ing on the State Legislature to pass
the suffrage amendment.
A parlor meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. r. Schaeifer, No. 1906
Lancaster avenue, on Wednesday
afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs Hiiles
will address the County Grange, at
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1915-02-08

Get into the habit of reading ihe
Wants every day and YOU will soon see
that it is to your advantage to follow
the great crowd Of Want Nd readers and
users. for by the Want Nd method, Is
success most tuickly obtained.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
You A Good
Speller? Here's
Chance For You

Announcement was made today ~ Mrs.
{. l. scott. principal of the Brownsville
high school. that u spelling match for
students and grown folk will be- held M the
parish house III the Episcopal church Fri
day evening AT ; o'clock. Three students
from each grade III the grammar and high
schools will participate in the match, and
when the champion ~pcller of the city
schools has been decided the grown folk
will w gwen Al opportunity u try ont
their abilities ~ spoilers. The students will
challenge all comcr-.
The public H. cordially invited to attend
the contest and also to participate IN the
match that will follow the students match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
.HUNBERT0 FARRARA NOT
MATAMOROS CONSUL SAYS

llunbrrtu fIrrara. ~uu WI fhr Italian
consul ~ Monterrey. who was reported IN
The san Antonio Expires WI yesterday NV
being held ~ jail ~ Matamoro~. d, not in
that city gt aIl and hu- not been wv thc
jurisdiction Of General r.. II. Nafnrratc.
according tO Cou-titutiuuali-t Consul u
T. CARA of Brownsville. Consul Garzn
state that NV received " message from
San Antonio asking him "a inquire a. "a
the whereabouts VI Farrara. but Nata-
moro> know nothing of him. Farrarn A.
beng sought ny American Consul John
son IA Mntamoro- and Consul General
Hanna az Monterrey. It Y thought that
HI IN somewhere a. the lines WI General
Pablo Gonzales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
MILLER HAS OPPOSITION
FOR MAYOR OF CORPUS

Corpus Christi. Texas. March IT,
Henry +. Luter. for twenty YEAR clerk of
Nuecc~ county. prominent property owner.
q man well known a. an ultracon-ervative
and ~taid churchman. j. a. compete with
Roy Miller for the mavoralty nomination.
in the city election of April n.
A running companions Mr.. Luter will
have Julius Dorenticld ST.. 4 prominent
ieweler Of this city. and J.. a. Carson. n
carpenter. better known locally. however.
n wor~hipinl master of the Corpus Christi
Masonic lodge.
The announcement that the three would
run wa made Yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock following a conference held in the
City National bank building. Offices oi SUIT
tie a Todd. and ~ which confercnce. the
three candidates named. together with q.
M. Subtle. J. ID. Todd, II. G. Baldwin and
Others were present.
Mayor Miller. asked for 4 statement
relative to the entry of candidates To op-
pose hi> administration said:
Il ave nothing To say further than that
my administration will make the race for
reelection on the record il has achieved
during the past two years"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
SHAMROCK MUCH IN
EVIDENCE HERE TODAY

II there were ans doubts ia the minds
of Brownsville people that they had sew
eral Iri~lmcn residing III their midst only
a short trip through the business section
today was necessary a. convince them
that the town has q considerable pnpula-
tion Of those who are still faithful 10 the
could sod" S~hamrock~, green ribbons and
the other 81. Patrick, day insignia was
much ia evidence III the city. but il re-
manned for J. Z. Putcenat and ID. 4.
O'Bricn to di-port ou their coat lapcl- gen
uine shamrock~ brought directly To-
Brownsville from the Emerald Isle. Mr..
O'Brien usually receives an envelope filed
with ~hamrock- from relatives III Ireland.
but this year the war evidently delayed
the usual remembrance.
q. 4. Con-idinc. the well known propric-
tor ~ the Shamrock bar. Wy celebrating
II. Patrick day this year by presenting
his friends with ~hamrock~. IL which are
attached little pipes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
Says Woman OF Today Is Not On The job
To Her Is Charged The High Cost OF Living

Because the American woman has charge
NJ the expenditure w nearly I'M the
~. 1000. 000. Goa q year that America am
nually ~pend- for food. and because the
American woman M today i- not ''uu to
her Job" IN many way. 10 her Nj Mary
Gearing IA the extension department uf thr
University 81 Texas attributes thc present
high cost Nv living. Mi-~ Gearing lrriurrd
on the general topic 81 home economic
last night at the parish house uf thr Fni--
copal church. under the auspices 81 the
Learner club,
MI, Gearing compared the difference
~ homo making twenty-five YEAR ago.. fifty
years ago. one hundred YEAR ago and Inc
home making WI TODAY. She brought uut
the vast changes in home making hrnnnht
about w the Introduction WI machinery ana
labor saving device. and declared thHf
where the woman WI the nom, ot W quarter
nr y halt century ago made hcr nurt NH
the tamiiy'~ living w hcr management uf
the household. "Whut "A thr uumru dui
today! ~ She camia. her livelihood "
Then Mis- Gearing proceeded tu -.rn tr.
t-Ntravagance 81 the household. hon il.
head uf thc family brought INV h .Ifu.
which tn wife helped o. cxpcri hr. .
which -he does uut ada. She -.IH .I. r
costs twice IN much tu live today because
woman ~ mo- taking her proper rart a-
2 co-providcr in the household. and de-
rlarcd thut today the Woman IVY uut " pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17

ductivr member of society.
Ninety per cent. WV some instances. ~
thc expenditure Nh nine billion dollars nm
nually fer American food j. under the
control uf woman. Since TIE cost w living
ham duublri while woman ha- continued 10
become less ana less Y producer Ms
Gearing asked, "l- N due NJ Ignorance NJ
the woman. or -omc outside influence
Nil Clearing took WY many phases W
home litr, and NJ hack training IN home
making -hc lay~ AZ The ill- ~ home man
l-rmpnt today. She -uid that w make
home lfc -urcc--ful thc woman must hc
a- Ve.i trained and a- vrIl prepared ior
managing tho home n- thr mnu a. trained
tur h- profession. vhn'cvyr w may WV. An
tnr home rrahlame. -hn ii. uill hc solved
Them ,hy UuuaH ucrrlO- W real home
maker.
Tt- Wy rIug was ~chcd-
. ,darll huildiug On
E to 4 gathering u
i,fN ..rN women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
CHARITY HOME
STATEMENT Is
INTERESTING
SHOWS zoos MEALS SERVED TO
POOR or CITY DURING MONTH
or JANUARY.
SICK ARE ATTENDED AND IN MANY
CASES EMPLOYMENT IS
SOUGHT OUT.

Two thousand md tive meals were
served 10 regular and ebay boardcr-" a.
the Charity Home and Hospital, Sixth and
Madison streets. according 10 2 statement
given ant today IN the board NJ managers
of the home. Many meals were sent out
~ homes. The statement w interesting III
that u shows what j. being done bv this
Institution IN behalf VT the poor 1T
Brownsville. many ri whom have received
food when they were hungry. medical at-
|tcntinn when they were i'll. and employ
mcut when they were physically able u
work.
The number VI inmates registered dur
Ing the month ~ january. the statement
show. was t~hirty-tive. Ten inmates were
discharged cured IA whatever their ill-
might have been. and seven died during The
month. one Nj Bright disease. two ~
-enility. one II drop~y. and three from
tuberculosis.
An average of one hundred and nifty
persons per week were served meals from
the Charity home. al 81 them receiving
three meals " day. Sixty three new rcgu
lar inmates have been registered. and of
the number thirty five nave been di~-
charged and employment has been found
for them.
From july Il. 1914. IN December 3l. 1914.
the statement shows thar Y total ~
~2.Sin.Hl was received. Nf THU amount
$1,000 wa~ i ca~h donation. and II held M
the First National bank tp The credit N
the home. bearing interest II The rate II
four per cent. Fixed expense far thc In
months. including ~aiarc~. commi- ~iou~.
etc. were ~iG0. mi. expenditure tyr fur
nlturr and Furnishings. Sl>a.9~: Tor re-
pair and Improvements. 5000: tor Drug
and dressings. ctc.. ~76.50: daily expense.
laundry included. -~s7.+g. The balance wv
the end ot the year Wa~ ~3ls.la. not I'M
cludmg the $1,000. WI which thc home wv
receiving the benefit 1T the interest.
The Charity home Christmas day served
Christmas dinner ta more than loo poor
VT Brownsville. No including several DO
nation ot fruit ami raudIr-. notation uf
Dclicia~ hall. ard other donations. TIE cx-
prn-c ut tho dinner was -l1ua3
The home receipts ~ January wer,
~3'3. Expenditures tor salaries. rent.
wagc~. ETC.. -l06.45: repairs. SOB: drugs.
$3.50: furniture and Furnishings. inrlld-
my 2 range Tor the kitchen. $4,000: gro
crrIt-. milk. meat. wood. rtr.. ~l1I15.
Total expenses for the month. Si35q %.
leaving y balance wv hand W -ll5 ~ for
current EXPENSE.
The Ladies society WI Nupulitu ha~
taken an interest ~ the Charity Home and
Hospital w Brownsville. and during last
month contributed Slu M cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
EASTERN STAR INITIATE
ELEVEN MEMBERS TO ORDER

Hope Chapter. NJ. l2l. Order NJ East
ern Star. Monday night nj the beautiful
Masonic temple. added eleven new mem
bcr~ ~ the chapter. IN initiation. Mr.. II.
+. Illl. Mr.. and Mr.. ". II. Baldwin. Judge
W. II. Junc~. \. -. Chapman. l. II. Shcl-
ton and Thomas Zimmerman: hv afiilia-
tiun. Mr.. Thomas Zimmerman. Mr.. ana
Mr.. ". T.. Nann and Mr.. Nettic Wad-
dell Clo~urr.
Refreshments Of sandwiches and cot
fee were served ~ the parlor. which wa~
beautifully decorated with roses.
The officers. under the efficient manage
mcnt IF the worthy matron. Mr.. NJ. A.
kutlcdgc. deserves much credit Tor the
excellent manner IN which the work was
presented. II ~ an Indication ~ the grow
ng interest Ia the order that the attend
ancc WA w large. fifty members being
present. The chapter has rnioyrd the
most active growth Of it, history IL the
past year. Since June 4. 1914. twenty
seven new members have been added. an
.D. Il. =. rarlur furnished and n kitchen
partly outhttcd. new di~he-. ~iIverware.
etc. purchased IN the chapter. MANY do
nations 81 Vase. sofa cushions. pictures.
table cover. puttcd palms and ferns were
made by individual members. Various use
ful articles tor the kitchen also were DO
mated. one deserving special mention. n
very fine. large III Stove. complete. given
by Brothers W. A. Rutlcdee and .Je--e
bennett. a beautiful -ignet tor the chan
ter room wa- the gift 1T two other broth
err Of the order. Doubtless the feeling ~
having p permanent home In the new tenn
pie ha~ been the means III rou~ing new in
@tcre~t n the Old members and attracting
new ones.
Meetings ARE held the first md third
Monday nights 81 each month and IN VIZ
iing member are cordially invited ~ att
tend.
Rent cars again at 555-oiIgltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
JOHN MMANUS CITIZEN
OF MEXICO is REPORT

Vera Cruz. Mexico, March 1.-THE
statement was made here today by persons
connected with the Carranza government
that John y. McManu-, the former Chi
Y who was Killed IN Mexico City
March II hy Zapatu troops, was not an
American citizen. McNanu~ lived ia Mex
leo City tor about fifteen year. and was
said to have become 4 naturalized Mcxi-
can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTFR.

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER.
Fort sam Houston, Texas. March II. 1915.
Sealed proposals will ~ received here IN
TIL III a. m. April Is, for furnishing wood.
smIthIng coal, gasoline, mineral oil. crude
OIL, bedding and forage required Tor troops
On The Mexican border. between Pccos
High Bridge and Brownsville. Texas. dur-
ihg hscal year commencing July 4. 1915.
Information furnished on application to
Major L. II. Rolfc, Depot Quartcrma,ter.
, 10. l6 17I1s-l.l314.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
SIS will take care of your rent caIIs-ti
Charity Performance 10 Be Staged

II. Agraz VT the Constituencies consul
ate here. who resides ~ Brownsville. ~aid
today that another charity play VI ~ ~
presented IN Malamoro~ at an early date.
rchcar-gl- being underway. The next will
be a comedy entitled. ri Gran Galcoio.''
n four act piece written IN jose Echcga-
ray. This will be- one Of q series ct per
formancc~ being staged III Matamoro- for
the benefit ~ the poor I. that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
0YSTERS-We receive fresh select GAL
weston oysters daily. In bulk. 10 cents per
dozen. Texas Lunch, City Market, Phone
l30.-227tf

Leaves for Spain-Mr~. f. c. Forto. ac-
companicd TN Mis- Nora Kelly, has gone
to New Orleans. At New Orleans Mr..
Forto will board ship for Spain where she
will visit relatives Of Judge h. q. Forto
for an indefinite length Vt time. Mi
Kelly before returning "a Brownsville will
visit friends III Mobile. Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
WZZLW
MS7THEHTPEEM
sks. MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

SELlG-llEARST NEWS PICTORIAL.
Mare McDermott and Miriam NeSbit in
ON THE ISLE or SARNE-adapted
from 1.-The P~icaroon.r
GEORGE AIDES FABLE OF TIE LONG
RANGE LOVER AND TIE LALLYPA-
LoOSE-Essanuy comedy.
Tomorrow-Anita Stewart. Harry Morey.
Julian Swayne Gorden, Roger Lytton, in
"The Shadows Of the Past" in 3 acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
PERSONALS

II. 4. Hill of San Juan j. in the city on
business.
W. II. Lubbock Of San Bcnito j. in the
city on business.
\. II. Weller Of Harrington was a visitor
in Brownsville today.
Il. q. S%tringer Of san Antonio l. u
guest ut the San Carlos.
j. Il. Mertz Of San Benito J. in the city
today.
Judge James y. Wells left today for
Houston.
". a. Macarthur of san Antonio i reg
i>tercd NJ the Miller hotel.
Ernest Early Of New York City j. reg
i-tcred NJ the Miller hotel.
George Cooper 1T Laredo j. in the city
today, a guest NJ the Miller hotel.
Attorney II. +. Green left this afternoon
on a business trip to IIidalgo county.
Judge Ira Webster left Yesterday after
noon for Austin un 4 short business trip.
Stanley Copeland Of San Benito J. 4
business visitor in Brownsville today.
Mis- Willie Carter Wise Of Gallatin.
Tenn. IL here to visit Mr.. Keith Williams,
Edward a.. Milbury N New York City
i q business visitor IN the city today.
Representative Lawrence Bates. who has
been IN the city several day. left this af-
%tcrnoon for Austin.
ScXto Garcia. Sr.. Of San Diego. Texas,
j. a visitor in the city today. a guest ~
the Miller hotel.
b. III. Po~cy, the San Antonio automo-
bile man. arrived n Brownsville today
from points M the Valley.
Mis- Nell Lockctt ~ III the city tho guest
Of her sister. Mr.. Frank lladdon, al lO06
leVpc street.
q. B Davis Nj Corpus Christi. com
mcrcial agent Of the Gulf Coast Line. j.
registered I'D the San Carlos.
q. 4. Barton of Los Angeles returned
yesterday from 2 trip 10 Houston. lie j.
WI the San Carlos.
Y. a. Alher-. the genial district clerk Of
iIidalgo County. arrived IN Brownsville.
last night from Edmburg. Mr.. Aiber~ i
stopping 10 the Miller hotel.
Anita Stewart and \ strong Nitaeraph
company IN q Broadway Star success.
"Thc Shadows NJ the Past III 3 art-. to-
morrow al the Dittmamn.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
Coast ArtiIIerymen Leave Twenty

coast artillery men. who have been here
since the departure NJ the main body NJ
coast artillery troops Tor their home bar
rack~. lett this afternoon TN special sleep
er Tor jackson barracks, az New Orleans.
They were N command NJ Corporal Archi-
bold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
To rent a car phone SIS. -2l19ltf.

Three Are DepOrted Three Mcxicuu~
have been deportcd by the United States
immigration authorities the past two day.
Ana~tacio Trevino wa~ dcported for viola
ton ~ the Mann white slave act. Two
other McNicun-. who were a~diudsed i'm
sane IA the county court yesterday. were
also dcported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
CITY NEWS
Railroad Officials Here.

vice president and general manager Of the
Gulf Coast Lines. and Superintendent
Nolan arrived n the city today in Mr..
Nolan'> private ear. They are making nm
official trip ~ inspection over the south
end of the line. They leave this after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17
VI aris. Texas. Priest Dies.

r-. Texas. March IA rrquia<-
unl nigh ml-- was conducted thi- morr
r- hy Bishop Lynch WI Dallas tur Father
Edward F. Campbell. y priest here for ten
yrIr-. VHu died Friday. aged j3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-17

Rent cars again at 555-2'l9ltf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
HAD CONSIDERATION FOR OWL.
Small Boys Anxiety for Solemn Bird
at Least Showed Possession
Of Kind Heart.

A fluffy little screech owl has
taken up its abode among the
gnarled branches of an old apple
tree. On recent rainy days the owl
has attracted fair-sized audiences of
passers-by by crawling out from the
hollow where it has its nest and
spending hours in solemn contempla-
ton of the curious ones below. Seat
ed on branch, the buff-colored owl
stares downward with unwinking
eyes, and when someone walks
around the tree the owl slowly turns
its head to follow every movement.
A little boy was walking around
the tree when happened along. The
little chap walked around twice, and
then suddenly stopped and started
around in the opposite direction, So
berly, almost anxiously, watching the
little owl turn its head.
81 guess I'd better walk back" ex-
planned the boy, ''because if | don't
the little owl will twist its head right
off"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
Fruit Week
at Beatty's

On Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der 26 and 27, we will sell you the
high grade Libby, McNeal & Libby
canned goods at prices that should
cause you to stock up in everything
you need in this line.
Golden Glow Peaches, regular 25c
goods, tic, 3 for SOC.
Brook Dale Peaches, regular 18c,
at 15c, four for SOC.
Tree Brand Sliced Peaches, regu-
lar 15c, at 13c, or five for SOC.
Tree Brand Cherries, regular SOC,
at 25c, five for 81.
Aloha Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple,
regular zoe and 25c kinds at 15c
and zoe.
Sunny Vale Apricots, 25c kind
at zoe.
Plums, BIB. can, 25c kind now zoe.
Bartolette Pears, 30c kind now Csc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25

Democrats There is tangible
Abandoning evidence tina t the
Free Trade Democratic lea ders
are gradually drifting
away from the free trade fallacy,
with which they have been imbued
for many years, and which is really
wrong in principle because it is I'M
American.
Tens of thousands of non-Demo-
Gratis voted for Woodrow Wilson in
1912 in the belief that he was toe
conservative to do anything radical
about the tariff, but they soon found
that Wilson believed in the policy OF
never buying at home if an article
can be obtained abroad.
Free trade, in a nutshell, means
that you will not buy an article of
your American neighbor unless he
can undersell the foreigner who
works for a third of what the Amer.
lean gets. It's a bad policy, any.
way you look at it, and its abandon.
ment by the Democratic party wi
put them on better basis for 1916h
and make them a real competitor OF
the Republican party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
OF THE SAME OPINION.

"Why, some of these men in office
get big salaries and do absolutely
nothing" said the woman who want
ed the vote.
"Well, l believe women should be
paid the same salaries as men for
the same work." replied her sister
with the orange hair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
APPEARANCE OF MARS.

Should the planet Mars always APP
pear round to the observer, or should
it, like Venus, show only part of its
circular disk? The planet presents
a slightly ''gibbous" appearance when
it is in quadrature or nearly SO, i. e.,
when it is about six hours away from
the sun. AS an extreme at such
times, the loss of light would result
in an illumination about equivalent
to that of the moon when three dnvs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs. 1915
Will Will Theod ore
Roosevelt Be Roosevelt be next
President? President of the
United StateS2 While

Roosevelt Be Roosevelt be next
President? President of the
United States? While
we are no particular admirer of
the Colonel, ordinarily, we are glad
that he had the courage to declare
for Americanism in connection with
the European war, and declare it in
terms that every enemy of the
American flag could understand,
People are getting tired of Wood
row Wilson's "watchful waiting"
policy; nobody wants Bryan on a
peace at any price" basis, and
Bill" Taft is back number and
cannot be anything else. No Christ
ian wants war, but he does want
protection for innocent people, in
stead of policies" notes" and
watchful waiting" and it would
not be bit surprising if a great
number of voters turned to Theodore
Roosevelt as an antidote for the
milk-and-water policy that now pre-
walls.
Whether it would be through
Roosevelt's nomination on the Re-
lican ticket, or not is another quest
ion, but certain it is that unless the
Democrats can name some man of
more backbone that Bryan or Wilson
they are going to have hard shedding
in 1916.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25
KitchinS
i'm the
Linelight
The Kitchin family
is getting in the lime
light pretty often

JUST now, even IL IL Is
not the editor of this paper that
is becoming famous. Congressman
Claude Kitchin, from North Caro-
lima, is Democratic leader of the
House, and because he opposes Presi-
dent Wilson's policies, all kinds of
things, both good and bad, are being
said about him.
Partisans of Wilson deny Kitchin's
right to oppose anything that the
President wants, but is it not reason
able to assume that the Congressman
knows just as much what is needed
as the President does?
Even if we cannot claim any i'm
mediate relationship with the North
Carolina Congressman, we are glad
that he is ready to stand up for
what he believes to be right, instead
of being a mere mannikin for the
President.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-11-25

Bill" McAdoo, incidentally secre-
tary of the treasury and Woodrow
Wilson's son-in-law, says that people
who make out checks have lots of
money anyway, and a 2-cent tax
will not hurt them in the least. May
be they can spare the two cents,
but as vote getter for Woodrow's
opponent (whomsoever he may be-
it will be one of the best things that
could be put through.