davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
BITTER FIGHT BEGINS
IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Senator Lee Attacks the Methods of
His 0ppOnents-0enies Deal With
Preston.

In prepared statement issued by
him Friday, Senator Lee denies in the
most positive terms having made any
deal with Mayor Preston which brought
the latter to his support In this con-
nection he takes occasion to criticise the
attempts he charges the Smith Har-
rington people are making to line up
the counties against the city He goes
on to say:
That this unworthy attempt to stir
up strife and prejudice between the
counties and the city is a studied
scheme put out from some central
source, is shown by the fact that sub
stantially the same statement appears
in the last weeks issue of practically
all of the papers allied with my OPP
ponents on the Eastern Shore.
That Lees opponents would make
capital of the Endorsement of his can
didacy by the city administration was
not unexpected. Indeed, Immediately
after the Mayor announced his pref
erence, the Harrington people said
that, as Lee had tied up with the city,
he would have to fight the counties.
The fact, as Senator Lee states, that
the arraying of the counties against
the city 1t doing the counties as great
an injury as it would the city, to say
nothing of the effect which success on
such an issue might have upon the
prospects of the Democratic party, will
not, however, deter the Eastern Shore
combination from pursuing this policy.
They are determined to defeat Lee,
what ever may be the cost.
Nor is this the only means to be en-
ployed In all of the tidewater counties
the oystermen will be advised that Lee
favored the original Haman bill, while
Harrington was the consistent friend
of those who opposed IT. Attention will
be directed to the part Harrington
played in securing the enactment of the
law passed by the last General Assem-
bly,, which resulted in restoring much
of the oyster ground to the state.
A third argument which is expected
to carry weight in Baltimore and Anne
Arundel counties is the city extension
proposition. 1t is being impressed on
the voters in both counties that Lee
will favor the city in its efforts to ex-
pand, those responsible for putting out
this statement expecting it will in
fiuence Democratic voter to oppose
Lees candidacy.
Before the campaign is we'll under
way. other charges will be sprung to
make it appear that the city is endeav-
oring to control the state administra-
ton. with the view of uniting the
counties. as against the municipality.
That Harrington would not profit by
such methods should he secure the nom~
ination cannot be denied. especial
when Baltimore is expected to furnish
the Democratic candidate with the
votes necessary to win.
The bitterness is increasing on both
sides and the champions of either candi-
date may be expected to furnish the
Republican standard bearer with plenty
of ammunition, which may be used to
advantage in the fight to follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

made fortunes. The Russian nation
alists honestly believe Russia is fight
ing for the triumph of the Slav race,
but this is only incidental First of all,
Russia needs the inexhaustible French
financial market for her periodical
IoonS -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10

For sALE-A twin cylinder. two
speed Indian motorcycle of horse
power. Demonstrations given. Machine
at Lawton's Garage. Call on or ad-
dress George Hipsley, Mt. Lake Park.
Advertisement. SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
Lower the Cost of Living.
Don't Use an Ak!
BY MOSS.

I'D - W Il Ii + l l.
d indeed is the
empire of habit"
wrote Publius Sy-
rus ii | o II 9 about
the year /.
Habits the stuff
life is made of.
You yet into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-10
w EAlTH.

If / knew a miSer who gave
up every kind of comfortable
living. all the pleasure of doing
good to others, all the esteem
Of his fellow citizens and the
joys of benevolent friendship
for the sake of accumulating
wealth. poor man, say |. you
do. indeed. pay too much for
your Observation-Disclosures Frank
lin.
Wealth is a weak anchor, and
glory cannot support man.
This is the law of God-that vir-
tue only Us firm and cannot be
shaken by tempest.-Pythag
oras.
If one have either the CITIES
of fortune, as create riches or
of nature, as seemly parsonage,
he is to be despised il respect
of learning. -Lyly.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
With The Paragraphers

Mexico continues in unwavering' support OF policy
of unpreparedness for peace.-Washington Star
TAe thing we like best in the show window
how or other. always has the highest price mark it,
Youngstown Telegram.
We should think that the San Francisco Fair would
seem tame 20 Governor Whitman after the Albany ex
hibition-New York World,
The discovery that freckles are caused by too much
iron in the system may explain why some girls won't
90 within mile Of the kitchen range-Washington
Post
That New York woman who complains that she lost
hundred and thirty dollars learning to play poker
got on easy. Among numerous reprehensible ac-
Quaintances there is not one who has lost many
times that amount and not OF them claims TO know
the game Observation-Disclosures Pilot.
The those in control of professional baseball
in the United States take concerted action 10 break up
the growing practice of betting on the national game
the better il will be for league baseball The end of
horse-racng in this and other States came with the
abuse of betting Public opinion is opposed gambling
no matter how far the individual citizen may in
that direction, and the ruin OF baseball a popular
snort will come just as people begin 10 sus-
pect that it is instrument for the promotion OF
gambling deyice-Harrisburg TELEGRAPH
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
TUESDAY JUNE is. 1915
c0MpLmENTs NELL DEsERyED.

n EIss ELISABETH CARLISLE, head Of the Civics
NI Department OF the Wilmington High School,
richly deserves the many compliments that were be-
slowed upon her last evening by Governor Miller, Chan
cellor Curtis President Mitchell of Delaware College
and the Hon Charles b. Lands at the second reunion
and dinner of the Civics Alumni in the Rose Room of
the Hotel DUPONT
Nor did the alumni in any in selecting DIT
Mitchell as the guest of honor of the evening He is
man who Is making deep impress upon the eduoa-
tiona affairs of Delaware and his work gratifying
as 1t Is has just cievery begun,
We felictate the officers and members of the asso-
citation upon the splendid way in which their chief
annual function was conducted It was one Of the
most delightful events Of the school just closins
and tangible proof of the lasting value of Miss Carsles
work
The suggestion made that the study of cvios along
Carlisle lines be taken up and emphasized in the other
high schools in Delaware is good one If adopted 1t
will tend to mako our educational system much more
complete and elevate the standards Of citizenship IN
all three counties
If we had IN the schools of State more Of the
purposeful and integently directed Carlisle spirit II
would be much better for the commonwealth and
us people It IS spirit that begots results of far
reaching and beneficial nature
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
ms BEST EXCUSE.

THE best in the world for the Board of Edu-
4 cation refusing TO provide a swimming pool in
the proposed annex Of the Wilmington High School
that the people would like TO have it for the bene
At OF their children.
The who dominate the board do not seem TO be
able TO grasp the importance teaching children how
10 swim for healthfu recreation and life preserving
purposes
They TO be as stupid with respect TO that as
they are with respect to the closed front door, the
whitewashed basement and ianitor rule.
Sooner later there will be swimming pool in the
High School building. II 1t does not come with the
approval the Baynardcooper clique, will come in
spite Of H.
The thing about it all is that the blunder
Of that clique in the present lis destined TO make the
expense Of installing pool greater in the future, when
those who are blocking the movement now have been
driven from the board
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

TIME foreign dried egg industry the growth OF
i which will be watched by the farmers Of this
country with anxiety in the future, unless some
stems are taken TO meet the situation.
Witnesses before the Ways and Means Committee
in 1909 stated that eggs contain about 1S per cent
water and 27 per cent solid matter It requires three
dozen eggs TO make a pound of dried product which
is Manufactured by breaking the eggs into patented
evaporatng pans slow heat applied and the resultant
dessicated mixture placed in containers, sealed and
kept at refrigeration temperatures. large poruon
OF this product manufactured in Topeka, Kansas
from eggs purchased from Western farmers
These witnesses asked for duty Of 10 cents pound
on dried eggs intimating that unless such duty was
provided the Chinese would begin to take adyan-
tage of the situation and get into our markets the
duty requested was granted But the Underwood law
cut this duty TO 10 cents pound That this was too
low and that tnele witnesses justified in making
their forecast is apparent from the statement of u s.
commercial Agent f. G. Bahbtt San Francisco, Cali
fornia who says.
Several of the largest bakers supply houses Of the
limited states contemplate erecting factories and dry
ing plants in China manufacur dried and dessicated
eggs. one plant has already been established near
uankow and another is be erected at Shanghai with
branch at Ticn-tsn 1t is planned to market the pro-
duce in 1-pound tins and several grades will be mar
keted"
True IT is Americans and not Chinese who are en-
terine the business but the will be bought from
China. and not from Western farmers, as formerly
and the dried product will into competition viii
the eggs produced in this country. truly protective
duty would stop this sort of thing.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
.MArcH THE LITTLE I0KER.

ftrF the Democratic party consents to enter upon
next years campaign in this State under the lead
ership Of Willard Salisbury whether supney accepted
upon IT, it will deliberately invite defeat and
deserve defeat" says the Every Evening. Well the
Democratic party will enter upon next years cam
pasn in this state under the leadership of Willard
salisbury, and that leadership viii be forced upon il
and supinely accepted by majority Of the Delaware
Democrats.
When the Salisbury ticket has been put in the field
in 1916 what win the Every Evening about it? VIII
1t shpnely accept II. bolt II?
Win it then that that ticket deserves ,deieat?"
Cut the above declaration out; paste in your hat
and watch the political conduct Of the little black
and-white joker up at Fifth and shipley streets in
1916.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
Banking'C Coordination
lFrom the New York sunl

membership has been entirely remov-
&c in the rulings which provide for the
withdrawal of State banks from
membership. Failure to include a
way out was one of the major defects
OF the Federal Reserve act and was
interentially an expression of the CO.
ercive animus manifested by Congress
in other particulars of the act.
State banking, both in the number
of institutions and in the volume OF
business is much greater than bank
ing done under national charter. For
the country to realize to the fullest
extent the opportunities of its vast
resources measured in terms of bank
ing power, there should be a high de-
gree of effective cooperation in all
parts Of the banking organization.
This can be best attained by an as
sociation of State institutions with
the Federal Reserve system: and the
Federal Reserve Boards latest enun-
citation of policy should contribute
materially to that result.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
rAxING THE grMAN VOICE.

&, ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY McADoo driven
- to his wits end to obtain money to run the Fed
eral and finding the Underwood tariff, the
income tax and the so-called tax Inadequate has
resorted the expeGen Of taxing the quality
OF the human voice He is working it through the
classification Board in New York. In this connection
it may be well to that Republicans believe in
protection for American industry No Republican pro-
tectonist ever lived however who would seek TO de-
fopd a duty that is wennigh prohibitive upon song
Under the ruling of the Classification Board we can
expect that the lower the bass the higher the duty
and importers Of phonograph records who wish TO
reproduce the divine notes of Caruso will find II the
part Of economy 10 bring the, great italian tenor to
America cabn-de-luxe. and pay him to warole years
supply into the phonograph here
This results from recent determination on the part
of Secretary McAdoos ferrets TO include In the
market value OF the master disks the compensation
paid tho artists or organizations singing or playing
into tho records These disks have heretofore paid
duty of 25 per cent their market value as parts OF
phonographs en- amount varying from 25 cents TO
three or four dollars. lnasmuch as sgnor Caruso
charges $4,000 song and royalties the duty collected
on few OF these disks with this fee added Will make
quite snug sum.
Imagine Senator Simmons, co-author with Mr.. un-
derwood of the Democratic tariff atrocity sobblng at
the soulful strains of Pol Pancon as reproduced the
J phonoeraph and then chirking up like robin after
rainstorm upon being reminded that the reproduction
had contributed to the Treasury material Offset TO
his economy nquity.
Will the dealers in these records pay the taxi just
for a minute and then they will add It to the selling
price Of the disks made from the master record.
"Canned music" It is popularity called is the poor
mans music The opera in phonograph has done more
than all other things combined bring the public to al
appreciation OF the worlds great harmones. The ricl
man swathes himself in dress suit and convention
ay and attends the opera. The workingman load
his pipe cranks up his phonograph, leans back in hi
chair and listens to pretty good imitation for whic
he will now pay considerably more, if this decision
holds.
1t would be just sensible for the Government Il
soak the Metropolitan Opera Company duty on Sem
brich as a musical instrument importation, based oi
her contract requirements, to enforce this ruling
or to assess Harry Lauder for his Scotch burr re
production of the nightngae's lament must now adj
to the Treasury an amount based on the ex
pendures required to put salt on the tail Of the bir
ana inducing her to lament at much per.
II is all very ridiculous the laymen but to secre
tary McAdoo anything that will help out the misera
bic financial situation into which the hodge-podge Dem
ocratic tariff law has plunged the United States Treas
ury will be seriously welcomed All is fish that come
TO his revenue net these days,
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

William Jennings Bryan in public
Office was a public fraud.
The primary purpose of all govern
ment is defence. To this end govern
ment dives into branches Of legisla-
ton, adjudication and execution. Agi-
tation may precede legislation But al
ter legislation comes execution.
The first defence of a nation is its
diplomacy, the interchange OF senti-
ments and views between nations that
misunderstanding may be avoided.
Holding the principles which he has
now confessed as applicable to inter-
course between nations-loye without
force-Mr. Bryan had no moral right
to accept office In any executive
branch of the government and GER
tainly not the head Office in the gov
ernment's outpost OF defence.
Everybody may know that love is
the greatest thing in the world. that
il is above all things arf the source
of all things, and universal love the
aim of all things. But when Mr.. Bry-
an attempts 10 set up international
love for international law as a de.
fence Of American citizens and theil
rights upon the high seas he is II
public executive ONCE as great a frauC
as the imagination can picture
Mr. Bryan has personally, but no
as a public official, the right to prin
ciples and practices Of non-resistanc
to evil Even the Lord Christ di
not invite the crucifxion of his dis
] ciples
Mr.. Bryan entered the nationa
view with the declaration, Thou shal
not press down this crown Of thorns.
He leaves the publiN service pressin
down upon his own brow the stigm
Of fraud in public Office.
Charles W. Eliot. the most distiT
pnished educator In the United State
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

\coionol e. NJ. House, personal friend Of President
Wilson. has spent six months touring Europe. In that
time he has had interviews with the heads of most OF
the warning nations and other men who are figuring
prominently in the monumental struggle. "My trip
had no political significance" he said upon his
turn Perhaps what he really meant was. my trip
had no political effect" His actual words offend the
intelligence Of the American people ats- e~
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

II Dr. T. O. Cooper, reelected to the Board of Edu-
cation finds any satisfaction in his majority in the
First and the methods used 10 obtain it, no one
should begrudge him. The election figures should
be regarded by him the handwriting the wall.
He now knows how Beshazzar felt upon certain no
torous occasion
Evening journal., 1915-06-15
Three Preachers and Educators
(From the Wall Street Journal

one OF its clearest thinkers upon all
rights, duties and responsibilities Of
man, a master OF English expression,
and leading director Of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation. awoke echoes of
thunderous and repeated applause
when, speaking. Thursday in the high
est building on top of Beacon
Hill in Boston, before its Chamber Of
Commerce and 4 delegation from
China, he said:
mo people. no matter how numer-
Gus, can maintain an Independent ex-
istence as a nation unless they MAIN
tain national force.
81 could apply this observation to
country nearer than,China."
Our President Wilson is a scholar,
an educator an advancing statesman
and although in general not as clear
thinker or speaker as President
Eliot, he has given to Germany a third
note of which every American citizen
may feel proud. IL is a masterpiece
in diplomacy-in politeness
lin logical thought and clear express
sion. Above all it is a note for the
peace of humanity
II does not contemplate war and il
does not run away from it.
1t does not recode a single inch in
its demand that the rights of Ameri.
can citizens on the high seas be re-
spected by nations at war. and il. de
/ mands Il from every standpoint from
. contract treaty obligations and humar
Z rights
4 President Wilson's position is i'm
pregnahle His expression Of il VI
to date leaves nothing &c be DESIRE
= nothing TO be desired by either al
!, vocates of war or of peace.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

Chicago in the throes of big traction strike. 1t
involves IA 500 employees millions dollars Of vested
capital and the convenience OF millions OF men, women
and children who live in that city and the surrounding
countryside An increase of wages is the chief point
OF contention The public interests viii be well served
by an avoidance Of violence and early settlement
Of the trouble
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

Get 10 know and read and use the
Want Ads and you will soon see they
viii save you many dollar and get You
what you want at the same time.-Ady
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

So far as can be ascertained United States Senator
willard saulebury has not resigned the Democratic
leadership in this state as result Of the Every
Evening kicking the Democratic corpse that it has on
its hands as a result Of the recent city election.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

Those water wasps Of the Germans still are busy
destroying British and neutral merchantmen. II is
noticed however that nothing of a neutral nature
attacked flies the American flag
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

In view of what has occurred in the recent past
Mayoreect James Price not likely to go to Every
Evening for advice with respect to his appointments
or policies.
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

Once more william Jennings Bryan has discovered
that his hindsight is better than his foresight
Evening journal., 1915-06-15

It is safe to suggest that the next Democratic ticket
will not be made in Honolulu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02
Murb-0afota.

@ol6en @alIep. - Mm /
September miro bier oas erltema'
eleftriide @eleudtung nniere Stao'
5ieren.
@rano Sorts. = 2eidtel
Iroit bei Semperoturen bon SO BIZ
80 @roo fat MaiS erbebli6 bei6a:
0igt.
@ismord = 6reitag, ser 10
Geptember, lit cuff Ser Minneiotael
5taatsfair ct. Naul-Sag un6 Noro:
oafota-Gag. MugemeineS Sntereiie
fir sic M~or6afotaer miro 6te beriibm:
tie Grail county, 81. g., &apeue nit
n1ebr oIs 100 Mam bil6en. AuS
ol(en Gbeilen 6ie1es 5toates mer6en
8eIn6er in St. Saul ertpartet un6
grtra5iige per6en porbereitet.
@aDuga. = Ser nel1n Sabre
alte 8arrfiers iobn 8m. &eterion
uogte itd 5u maize an einen 2omen=
fafig nno mur6e bon 6em Sbiere an
Mrm> @drlter nno &iiden 5erf1eiiGt.
Sarge. = @eneralantpalt 2in6e
fat erfldrt, 6aB 6as @eriibt, Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02
Gas sr1fte salt-eauo.

SIS lit au@ 6em ameritanif@en Puz
blifum ni@t aQgemein betannt, Dab
bic Ser. @taaten mebr Salt Gntolz
eum") uno @eifen{tein probu5teren,
ais bic gan5e iibrige Melt 5uiammen!
1no in 5ebn Sa6ren bat fi@ biele
Proouttion nobe5u %berooppelt unb tit
auf 1926 aur5z5onnen pro Sabr
geftiesen. 9as 1T UNI 10 erfreuli@er,
als 6ieie @toffe (@eifenitein tpirb Die
unreine, ma11ibe Tprm 0es Minerals
genannt) in aqer @tiQe cine pi4ttge
Roue auf pieler @ebteten 1ptelen.
9te1es Mtneral tit zines ber tpet4z
item bon alien uno 10 glatt uno
1@lipfrtg, bab es in bielen 3meigen
Der Sn6ultrte Elm iebr beliebtes Mtttel
gu Wermtnberung Der &eibung geporz
cen 1T. Salt pirb gum 8leider bon
Buumpou3eug bertpenoet unb 1T al
lentbalben in Sen 5arben pertreten.
Mm mei1ten mirb es nobl BEL Ser
6e.1teuung bon Papier Dieler Mrten
ols Tii1er benuBt. SSn Dielen .Jduen
oient es fir @@rei6egriffel unb 3etz
henitifte un6 bat gum Sell &retoe
unb 8leiitift pie audi @@iefer perz
ordngt. Ma@ @eifenifein berri@t groz
ke Ma@frage fir Waf45uber, Sup
itetn unb feuerloie ao4zMpparate.
9ie1e 8eifpiele lieben ii4 ned ie1r
permebren. Gum @liid mirb bas
Mineral ni@t b%e1onoe7s fir friegeriz
}9e 3nede %perlangt, es mibte oenn
in Torm bon Saltz4;ulper fir bos
5@ubpert Der @ploatsn
fem, l1ebrigens tit Soltzpulper audi
fir Soilettez 3pede iebr begebrt.
Nus 9 @taaten Der Union tommt
tie1er @toff; SEEM Yort nnb 8ermont
}in0 sic mthtiQften 0nrnnter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-02
Illus dem nordwelten.
SM6=9afota.

NbiIip. - Sic 6rau 6eS Sat-
mers Sl1lius @ott5leben trug lebenS=
gefabrlide @erlebungen 6abon, olS
lie bon Sen 6urdgeben6en Bferoen
bon elmer M4bmal dine berabgeidlelt=
bert mur6e.
8ierre. = 9ie Staatseiien=
bobnfommillion idabt, 6aB 6ur6 Sic
8eigerung ser 3miideni taatli6en
&~onoelsfommiiiion, sic borgeidlage<
nen observation-disclosures fir Sen
@eiten 5n betpilligen, 6en 8epob<
nern BON gii66afota idbrli6 $780,
900 erlpart bleiben.
Danfton.- Ser II SATIRE al
te SameS 8rolpn aus @eltboroi $780,,
tpl1r6e ouf ei1rem @uter5uge BET glf
Noinf, g. g., bon einem 8an6iten
eridolien.
Mber6een. - 9as Gerfebrs=
biiro 6es bieitgen @on6elsflubS idatt
sic Griporniiie in 6ieier Sta6t bur6
sic 8eigerung Ser 3mii6enitoatli-
item @ar6elsfommiliion, Dos gerlan-
gen Ser 8abngeiea1daften 5n erflil=
len un6 Sic &oblenraten IN Siiooa=
foto gu erboben, a1f Big iebt runo
$4,000.
Suror. - Muf Der bieligen
Staatsmus iteaung, melde bonn 49,
Bis II. Geptember ltattfin6et, miro
megen ser mannigfaltigen Musitel<
lung bon &raftmagen offer Nrt iebr
intereiiant iein. Son 6ieier Mniamm=
hung miro man iagen fonnen, 6aB
{ie sic reid]baltigite it,; sic lie in 6en
Dafotos nnter 3od gebra6t tpur6e.
Mit6elI. = Dte Prohibitions
item arbeiten obne urterbredltng fir
lire Code. Mm 8. uno 8. Septem-
Der miro bier cine groBe Ser amm=
lung ser Nrobibitioniiten unter ser
2eitung Ser anti-Soloon,2iga" i'm