davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
Sic 9iirfen in 4eriien.

Qonbon, Is. Sdnuar. Die tiirti-
| iaen 5ruppeH, bic tiir5Iid in periien
eincraHsen, ridden ieBt i'm Snnern
oes 2aHoes DOT, ME aug 9sbsTau te.
Issrapbirt pirb. Die 9speIhe lautst
ME folgt:
rgs pirb bsri9tsi. baB bic 1iirten,
als Fe DOR Elm paar 5agen 5dbris. in
Der probiu5 gt1srbabfdau bsissten,
bic psrfiihen 9Ouoerueure Der StGbte
SOuibuIa.. @arasba uHogurut, oura
bic iis auf Dem Mari6e Had sd6riB
tamsn, eriapFen baben.
Die tleius tiirtifds 3OIOnue, Die
5uerit 5d6ris beisBts, marf6trt iebt.
pou anosreH tiirtii6en SruppsHtbsiIsn
uuterftiist, auf Sspaban gu, 200 Reis
Zen iiiblid BON ssbepau, iumitten DON
periisn ssIssen.
9eberan, 9eriieu. Is. San. Der
bieIige tiirtiide gefanbte bat bic per-
iiids RsgisruHg benadriatist, DaB bic
Pfprte bereit lei, bic peritf9s prOoins
qfsrbubi9an 81 rGumen, io6alb ale
Rufen aus psriieu d6gs5Ossn fino,
unb ipbuIb Der S5rousrbe in gd6ris
angstommsn 1T, I'M bort bic Regiss
runs gu l6erns9men. Der 1brurer6s
pirb ii1 in Elm paar Suaen ooH 1e.
Hran no6 sd5ris bessbeR.
Die gepts Der 5artsi on geriisn Bill
bet bic 2(utfpOrt uuf ein iiir5lia mad
ROuitdntinOpsl aei6idtss uItimutum.
IN bem oas 3uriid5isbsn Der tiirtiIbeu
Sruppen aus psriiI6sm 9s6ist Dsrs
IIauat nirb, ba gerfen sntf6IDhen lei,
pGbrenb Sss &riesss OoIIitanbis nel.
traI gu heiben,
Or. adempf Sat bes u me-
ritanifhen &Iubs in
Berlin.
Berlin, pia 6ale Hu9 QonbOn,
I15. sSanuar. Or. SobaHuss Saempf,
Der qrdFoent bes 3ei6stugs, pcbnte
lam freitds eiusm bonn ameritaHii9en
alu6 Derdnitultsten @jubslfriibitiid
bei, bem Gu9 Der ameritaHtide Bot
li9dfter 9erarp. Der 9eusraItouIul
:Sulius q. Gan uno dnosre promiuente
qlmeritansr bsiippbntsr. Der goti6of.
ter gerorb bstpilltommnete Or.
adempf, Der in Ieiner 9lnttpOrt duf biz
IfreuubI6aftli6en 9e3iebunsen 8s5us
na6n, bic Spii6en Seuti5lauo uno
ben Ser. Staateu beiteber. uno Der
Soffuurs slusbrud CAB, oob iie au4
isrnsrbiH unssitOrs fortbefsbsR Diir'
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
ssanf Veripneu
gei bem 8rdno elmer qrS
patio ht umaetpmmeR.

pdtio d umeetpmmeR
gsaport, q. g., 10. San. Sns
folge Der Ssrft0ruus Der priDaia9t
s:SuIiu", i'm pamIico Suno, am 5rsi,
tag Morgen gu friiber Stuuoe tameI
fiinf Perioneu ums 2e6en.
Sas 6eusr fpurbe ourth cine 91fos
IiusrpIOiiou Dsruriaft. g2ur sine DON
ben an gOrb befiuSItasu isbs 9sriOs
nen snttam.
Die SOotsn iiub: 5. 80. Wlurrup,
Prdfosnt Der pieompnt SruIt Gpm-
pam Don Burlington, q. g.; 5raU
80. G. por6, BON 8euufOrt;Jruu 9oos
ion BON RorfoIt, @d., uuo eie spef
Mdun BON Der SeIasunp.
6rau Wturrap, bic cine porSiisIidle
S@;pinlmerilr lit, Ifapamm uupsrlsBt
ans 2anb. Sic iaete, oab Die Sdiite
nit 9as BON einem Ieden 9aIoIinbes
bGlter onssfiilIt gspsisn iei, ols Ses
mdnb elm Streid)bol5 auSiiHoete.
tporauf bic @rploiion folgte.
Die Dn6t, oereu Gigeutbiinler Wurs
rap mar, stns an MitttDo6 bon ROr'
foH nab Beaufort ab. sic mar AZ
Sup lang, mar i'm Stunbs 35 perfo'
men gu, fdiTeu unb iebr elegant eiHss'
rihtst.
Trou Wturron tpuroe in ern5 ers
I9Spftsm 3uitoHbe am llftr oufssfuu.
ben unb na1 Gnsslbaro gebru6t, no
fie ii5 isst in drstIta.r GsbanSIIIa
.betinSst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
aauten bic offi5islIsn
beutfaen ariessna4s

rtm ISH.
Berlin, Is. Sonuar. per GunteH'
telegraph nad aOnbon. Gus Dsuti4e
Souptquartisr bat am eyrsitas bas
5olsenbe Mlonnt gsmahs:
.Mebrsre fsinbIi6t 9orpsboboOts
erI6ienen dm Donnsrfas aui Der
SSk Don Wsienbs. Sic iparen Don
ano<ren iIeinsn 5uhr3susen btsleitst,
bic Tid ber aiiitt bis ouf neaH Rei=
lsn pGberien.
.qlnariffe Der JrdnsoIen anf btiosn
Stiten bon Roire Dame be 1orette.
norbtpeiili4 Don arras, iinb DON uHs
suriidseidIaasn iporb,n.
Gin SdiibsnsrobeH. ben mir Dor
adt 2assn IN Der gsdb. BON eeurie
bem s5eino< abssnommsu nno Der isit@
BEN BON eintr unlersr aompasnieH
bsI.bf mar. iuurbs nHs ipitper ubses
nommn. Die admpfe iuuroen an
lrsitdg in bieier Uessnc iorissfeBi.
Dig JrdnsOisn iinb DOm nSrpIiten
lli.r Der aisns, norbOili6 Don Soil
ions, pOIIiidnbis psrtriebeu porbsn.
Sn anbausrnbeH beftissn admpfsE
baben mir goffies, group. gutpsle.
Gong, waifp unb aud gaurrpt anS
@allsrie, ale pSrbIi4 unb norbSf!ia
Don SoiHons ssItseH. srobtr.. Die
;yransoitn bakn bier isbr fhDers
9srluite srIitkn. Sbr Riid5us duf
bas fiiblihe llfsr Der aisns fanb nH.
ter BEN Jsun unfsrer f6psrsn artiIs
lsri, iiast. Die @srbdItniiie, inter be-
nsn bisis GdIa6t ssfhlasen ipuroe,
iparen psnjsuistn Dom Sabre 1870
dbnlif. Mtnn aud bic 3lpei S6!d9s
ten. bi. nSrplid DON SoiTans ssIdIa.
gen purben, isin.n gtrsleid nit ben.
j,nisen pom is. ausuii 1870 ausbaIs
ten. mar bas SfIu6tftlb bod Elm 70
dussebtbatss mi. BAG BON grdpslotts
nnb 81. qripdt.
Dix JranaOIen mldten linen iehr
Harlem ansrifT auf unfsrs Stslunsen
bi ainp. n0rblid Dcn @srbun. hsi
gOnisnpoHs. ipurbsn aber suriidse.
fdlag.H.
.Sn her gsssnb Don ct. Wibisl
mafisn bic iran5ofm .bsnfaIIs msbe
rsr. elusriffe. Sic esIangisH bis an
unIere pprDsritsn Grdbsn. purStn
atsr Dur1 Gsssnansriffs suriidss
idllassu uno ,rIitisn babel idlper.
9srIniis. 9labrsnb b,r il ber ItbitH
glad)i Itaiissfunbsnsu aanpie nabmtu
mir siniee Der f.insliden pciiiiOnsn.
Rddlbsm mir abr unIers fgsnsn pps'
iitipnsH irisptr dusgstaui bdttsH. ga
ben iuir bic osm 5einO absenOmmsnsn
eIrdbsn Obns aampf pi.Der ouf.
Gin Don srObm anippsnmaftaI
n5rblit Don ct. RihisI. bel W,smiI..
nnisrnpmmsner ansriii tUurbe bon
une auriidaeihldaen.
.Sn ben 8Oaeitn fanbsn am Don.
nsritas nnr ariilI,risssftdis itaii.
.Sn Diiprsiben uHb i'm n0rbIiden
.gOlen bat ii1 nihis ipi6tis.s srsisnst.
Sci bsr Griiiirmtns sinss Giilbpunts
tss bes Ruisn. n0rbIih BON Raipta.
madtsn mir 500 ruiiii6s 9sfansens,
unb mir srbsuttisn bort aud brti Ula-
ifinenstihiits. Stftiss gsgsnansrifft
btr RuHen ipurbsn bier nit i1persn
@rlpfisu fiir Den fsine luriidssE&Ias
ssss /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
5m ibrenr pfii3iellenS Seri6t
Sasen bic GrdH5ofen ,ein
mort me5r bsr ihre
nieptr!dae.

pdris. 15. Gan. Das fran5Siiide
ariessminiiterium srIieb an Jrsitls
gal6nittag biz iOI8snos 4eianHtmas
dung:
Bon ber gee at Biz an Die Ems
fdnoen am ireitdg 4rtiaeriessfeAts
ftdtt. bic an sinigsn punften red.
beftigsr Dit lparsn Jn Der Peeeno
Don 2ombdsrtspos uno BEL 8ecelaers
bdben mir einige 5ortidritte gemah..
9orblih BON arras ndbmeH uuiere
3uaDen init einem 8dionsttnnsriff Die
SieLungen bes JsinOes All Der ebaie
ice spiI6sn 4rras uno ellie.
.Sn berleIben Geg,no. bei Sdreetts
unb ct. 9aiirsnt, ME aud al tineHl
puntt n5rolih pon 2lnoehn IN Der 9e.
eenn pom Rope. srraua unfers ariille,
rie gortbeile iibsr oieienige Dts 5eins
oss. 9eutihe gaiieren iuuro.n gum
Sdpsigsn ~eebra6i; JIrei eeIhiibs
lparosn 5erii0rt; sin Uiuniticnsoepoi
nuree in bic 2uii seiprenat unb in
aonifrutiion btiiRoliAe 6eIoperts
puroen ssrii6rt.
Nm einsm gtit; uprb0itli6 Don
SciifOns sriffen am 9onnsritas Die
9eusfden bas Torf ct. PnuI an. gs
gslans linen, bas 9orf gu usbmsn.
mir srrbsstsn es obeE sIsi4 UisSer
suriiG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
9ie 9eutjd)eu lutroen balo. cine neue
Sdeuiioe III &olen beginllcn,
Nno tir babrm AUDI bfofutfnof drapprnmat1;
,tab ofm n6rolidfu Nngarn 9f(bidst.

2lls Der &aiier bic S0ble Oerlieb, fam
gsraoe cine sanSe aOmpasnie fran50-
iil4er Solbaten porbei, unO er trit IN
fttnttib Elm pdar S9ritte 5uriid, pos
rauf Elm Sffi5ier, Der bies bsmsrtte,
Iaste: yGs iino nur 9efansns, gp.
Uedieitdt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
2Ie6r als 5000 @efansene nno 1000
Eoote 6a6en sic S'raa5o(en 6ei
5oiGous perloren.
Sic Nn1em taa6en eiaet Noritob ant
n0roli6em ,tnterea @ei6ielMfer.

100000 bB 100000 Uann
smaanb
a5
mn kuufsu@
SaSar mic ad-9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16

STR Obip unb bas fpefIiae
pennfpfnani<n: 9riibes Mttier am
eamitos. Mm Sonntus Ghnse uno
fdltsr.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
4 DEMOCRATIC REBUFF FOR WILSON.

III HE assertion that Wilson is stronger than his party
does not apply to the Democratic side Of the SEN
ate where, 2S to 2S the President defeated in his
desire to deprive Clarke Of Arkansas the pro tenn
pore presidency Of the Senate.
Clarke is OF the Democratic Senators who re-
fused to support the administrations Ship Purchase bill
at the last session. and the to deprive him of his
honors in the Chamber was undertaken with the ap-
proval Of the White House and the bulk Of Clarke's
assang colleagues Senators who get their
by telephone from Tumulty After the fight was lost
desperate effort made to make It appear that the
White House was in the matter But the
debate in the Democratic showed the fact to be
otherwise; and bate-cry the ant-Clarke Sena-
tors was: "A mutineer should not be made captain"
Now that Clarke has been victorious, endeavor has
been made to demonstrate harmony in the majority
ranks in the Senate But the attack Clarke too
savage to permit speedy salvng Of the wounds. The
Senate so far as the Democratic side is is
divided factionsone that takes whatever dose
the administration may and the other that pre-
its independence all tophs which have not
been dealt with i'm the party platform
The situation is not unlike that which confronted
Cleveland in the last days Of his second term. Then
the White House held scant communion with its party
in Congress and everyone foresaw the doom Of the
Democratic party. Everyone foresees the same out
come now. Democrats at the capitol know that if any
Of them back in the next Congress they will do
in spite of and not because Of Wilson. So most
Democrats preparing to play their own hand to
vote they think their constituents want. There is
much less demand 20 "stand by the President" than
there six months ago; and since sef-preserva-
ton is the first law Of nature Democratic Senators and
Representatives are planning to follow that rule in
stead of the rule Of the White House.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
New News Of Yesterday
How Sherman Prevented
An Election
By Holland

The late Edwin Mcpherson repre-
sented the Gettysburg district in the
lower House Of Congress at the time
Of the battle of Gettysburg and MS
the representative Of that district he
escorted Abraham Lincoln from
Washington to Gettysburg when Lin
coin visited the battlefield to take
part in the dedication Of the ceme-
terry at which ceremony he delivered
the address which has become a
classic.
In President Arthur's administra-
tion, Mr.. Mcpherson was clerk of the
lower house of Congress, and / oc-
casionally had interesting chats with
MIN, Tor he was a man who was cap
able Of narrating many things of in
terest associated with the days of the
CIVIL war and few years prior
One day we were speaking of John
Sherman, who had returned to the
Senate after having served as secre-
tary Of the treasury in President
Hayes administration. Mr.. McPber-
son said: There was one thing that
John Sherman did two or three years
before the war began which / have
often thought of as similar to some
thing Lincoln did about the same
time.
Lincoln was the candidate of his
party in Illinois for the United States
Senate. But he was not able to get
quite enough votes in the legislature
to win him the election. There was
danger that his votes would scatter,
and he therefore advised that his
friends give him up and unite in sup
porting Lyman Trumbull for the SEN
ate. That was done and Trumbull was
elected. The probabilities are that had
Lincoln been elected Senator he
would not have been nominated two
years later by the Republicans for the
Presidency.
In 1859. when the Congress which
had been elected in the fall of the
preceding year met at Washington,
John Sherman was nominated for
speaker of the lower House by the
Republicans. His party could not
muster quite enough votes to elect
him and there was deadlock. / re-
member It well. The balloting lasted
for two months. At last the oppon-
ents Of Sherman brought ont a man
whose name had not been mentioned
in connection with the speakership.
He represented one of the North
Carolina districts His last name was
Smith; l have forgotten his first
name
"Thc balloting went on, and it seem
ed nip and tuck for a while. But to-
ward the close of the ballot they
thought Smith would be elected by
one vote. So John Sherman got IN
and asked that his name be called
He had not himself voted before he
cause he was a candidate. The clerk
called his name. and in a loud voice
he gave his vote for Tom Corwin
who at that time was the most bril-
liant orator in the House. When the
votes we're counted, it was discovered
that Sherman, by this quick action
had prevented majority OF one from
being given to Smith. Sherman was
not elected speaker. but his actor
strengthened his influence so thai
three years later he was elected
United States Senator from Ohio.
Copyright. 1915. by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell oI
"The Man Who Went on Jefferson
Davis Bail Bond"
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
WOMEN, HURT IN AUTO
T'e7r, AUFFEUR GOES ON

Mrs. Jennie Beggs and Miss Mar
garet Gray, of Brandywine hundred,
'-'---eA rT-g pargs seriously.
Friday night while driving along the
Faulk road above Blue Ball, when an
automobile travelling fifty miles an
hour smashed into the wagon in which
they we're seated. The vehicle was re-
duced to splinters and Miss Gray was
thrown clear Of the wreckage. but
Mrs. Beggs became entansled in the
lines and was dragged 100 yards by
the horse. which took fright and ran
away. She was carried into the home
of William Simons, in the vicinity. and
cannot be removed because Of her con-
dition, having been hurt internally.
The women were returning from
the local markets when tn automobile
struck their wagon. The driver of the
machine never stopped to see what
damage he had caused. Miss Gray
said they saw the car approaching
and careening from side to side and
they pulled far over on the edge ol
the road in an effort TO avoid it, but
were struck a glancing blow
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
VISITOR SLAIN FOR
HIS THREAT TO KILL
Man Declaring He Would
Wipe Out Family Shot
at a Window
ACCUSED GIVES
HIMSELF UP

ELKrON, Md, Dec. 27.-Dcclaring he
would kill the whole family, Joseph
Ruvino was shot aud killed by Michael
Fantetti at the home of James Gentle
ON the outskirts OF Elkton, Saturday
evening. Ruvino formerly lived here.
but for several months had been work
ing in Baltimore. He came here to
spend Christmas, and Saturday after
noon went to Gentile's home. lie was
in quarelsome mood and objected TO
the tunes that were being played on a
graphophone, and Mrs. Gentle ordered
him from the house, whereupon he
ripped out a knife aud declared he
would kill her.
Frank Gentle, a son, ran to his
mothers rescue. and Ruvino slashed him
across the hands with the knife. lie
finally was elected from the home and
the doors locked. Then he hoisted a
window and started to crawl in. but
Fantetti opened fire ON him with shot
gun.
fantetti who is employed as track
man on the Philadelphia. Baltimore q
Washington Railroad and bears a good
reputation. gave himself mp to Sheriff
Barnes and is now in the county Jail.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
Present SHOPPING essay
Prizes IN SCHOOL TONIGHT

AT a public meeting to be held in the
auditorium of the High School this even
ing under the auspices of the Consumers
League, announcement of the prize win
ners in the Christmas essay contest con.
Quoted by the league will be made. Tho
three cash prizes of Sl5. $40 and 50 will
be awarded and the prize winning es.
says will he read There will be brief
addresses by two leading merchants
David Snellenburg and GA. Lippincott
and by George Carter, editor of THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
Judges for the contest are: Mrs
Charles r. Miller. Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis and Superintendent of School.
Clifford j. Scott.
The subject of the essay contest whicl
aroused general interest, as "Why W.
Should Do Our Christmas Shopping Be
fore December 20" The contest closed
at midnight last Saturday. The public
is invited to attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
CECILTON HAPPENINCs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON, Md. Dec 27.-Miss
Helen Husfelt and Joseph Matthews
were married at Elkton on December
IA.
Miriam Craig was badly scalded last
week. but is now better.
Class No. of Zion NJ. E. Sunday
School, of which Miss Richards is the
teacher, will hold weight social at
the home of w. H. Anderson tomor-
row evening.
Miss Agnes Ostrom has returned to
Jefferson Hospital Training School af-
ter a visit with relatives here.
Miss Marion Clark of Washington
Miss Laura Clark of Philadelphia and
Miss Isabel Clark of Western Mary
land College are at home for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Hilda Ostrom Of Western
Maryland College is home for a
Christmas visit with her parents-AIr
and Mrs Robert Ferguson have with
them their daughter. Miss Lille Fer
guson Of Delaware College.-AIiss
Christine Luthringer Of PHILADELPHIA
is holiday guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Luth-
iringer.-Miss Isabel Griffith Of Bal
timore is spending some time with lei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grit.
hth.-Mrs. James Hall of Phiiadelphis
is staying with her parents. Mrs. G. d
Pierce.-Mrs. Nabb Of Wilmington is
the guest of her sister. Mrs Wayne
Suadley.-Miss Helen Jones has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.-Mrs. Davis Taylor is
visiting Philadelphia relatives.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
4 Splendid APPOINTMENT.

SfLENDlD ABIOlNIMENl.
From the Dover State News
The announcement that Governor
Miller has appointed Norman p.
Crouch to succeed Frank p. Ewing,
deceased, as Register in Chancery and
Clerk Of the Orphans Court OF New
Castle county. will cause universal
satisfaction. not only in that county,
but throughout the entire Safe. It is
safe to say that the Governor could
not have appointed better man. from
viewpoint Of qualification. than Mr..
Crouch who has served efficiently as
deputy in that Office under former
Register in ChancerOy Jolls, as we'll
as Mr.. Ewing and who is thoroughly
acquainted with the work is the Office.
While Mr. Crouch is staunch
Republican. his appointment will
be pleasing to a large number OF
Democrats, as well as Republicans, for
he enjoys the real friendship of every
one. Democrat and Republican alike,
who has had dealings with him in his
capacity as deputy. We congratulate
both Mr.. Crouch and the Governor on
the appointment
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
JaISt q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuS.
(Ths Sunshine Man)

Much more they which receive the
abundance for grace shall reign in life
through the one. even Jesus Christ
Rom. v. II.
How significant, how exhRarating
are these words Not the life when
we have passed tho gate Of pearl, but
the life that is now; not our life when
we stand on the brow OF the transhg-
uration mount, but the life at home. OF
IN the daily walks and common places
of existence II is possible that there
is life to be lived in the common
round and the daily task, so royal, so
radiant, so blessed, that those who live
II may be said to reign in life
Do you reign in life? II not, the
reason may be that you do not distin-
guish between praying and taking
There is profound difference between
entreating for thing and appropriate
ing 1t. You may admit that Gods
abundant grace is near you through
Jesus Christ. and yet you may not
quite see the necessity OF learning
how to take. Some people are always
telegraphing to heaven for God to
send cargo Of blessing to them; but
they are not at the wharf-side to un-
load the vessel when it comes. How
many Of Gods richest blessings for
which you have been praying for years
have come right close to you, but you
do not know how to lay hold Of and
use them! Mark. "They which re-
ceive the abundance of grace shall
reign The emphasis is not on grace
not on abundance. but on receiving H.;
and the whole grace Of God may be
round your life today. but if you have
not learned to take it in, it will dc
you no GOOD. b. Meyer.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
POLITICAL IDEAS.

~ VERY citizen has political ideas OF some sort;
~ many have definite ideas on political subjects;
few Democrats realize the source from which they
come
That such statement is true may readily be discov.
cred by nquiring Of the Democrat why he is
member Of the Democratic party. If he will tell YOU
and can think back to the time when he first became
acquainted with political principles he will probably
remember that the choice of party was made for him
by his father his grandfather. other member
Of his family and that the real reason for his being a
Democrat the fact that he had neglected to do a
little thinking for himself
Since most men are patriotic and all men are in
measure, selfish and neither party claim
nopoly Of patriotism the problem. for those who want
TO think to decide upon that party which brings the
greatest prosperity the country and the greatest
benefit to themselves. II each would do this and
would lay aside the opinions handed down to him by
his parents and others and form his opinions for
himself he would find himself in the Republican party
for the plain that the Democratic party is
founded the fallacious idea that the tariff schedule
should be determined by the Of running the gov
regardless of its effect upon the industries Of
the country
To those who would point to the Progressves in dis
proof of the foregoing proposition is merely
sary TO state that, Republicans they sought to
Republican prosperity to the country by virtue of
a different though essentially Republican, leadership
and realized with regret. when too late that they had
merely aided in establishing fallacious system gov
ernment They sought a prosperity founded on sound
economies; they aided in establishing administration
whose only claim to prosperity has been foreign war
They followed Republican principles by a different
path; and they realized that parallel lines will never
meet in victory And with Republicans and Progress
sye Republicans thinking and striving for future pros
pery, it is little wonder that they united in
effort to save the country from the calamity OF
depression that the end of the is bound bring
to the nation. with the Democratic party in control
of the government.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
MONDAY DEC. 27. 1915
GOOD WORK by POSTAL OFFICIALS

NHuCH credit is due to the local postonce officials for
AVA the successful manner in which they handled the
mailbag robbery matter
That the securities, valued at approximately $1OOO
0o0 were recovered accounted for and the two
thieves locked up within few hours after the robbery
speaks well for the men at the railroad station who
discovered that meil bag missing for Post
master English, who set the investigators in motion,
and for Postoioe Inspector Pummer. who rounded up
the robbers and subsequently recovered the booty.
One Of the peculiar things about it all IS that the
face Of things, the big robbery was planned and car
red out by two drivers. AS a rule a dishonest
negro like dishonest woman. a petty thief In the
case under discussion however, the amount involved
was Sl,e00,000. The crime, therefore, from a money
point Of view has passed into local history the big
thing Of its kind attempted carried out in
this State. In fact, It big, and the criminals
small and amateurish, that many persons in
cline to the opinion that they did not know exactly
what they doing when they cut the bag open and
removed its valuable contents.