davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
The Liberal Sentiment.

Senator Borah fresh from the West, said in
an interview i'll New York that the Democratic
party could easily be defeated next year but for
tho personal popularity and strength OF President
Wilson, adding. however, that he believes if the
Republicans arc wise enough to adopt liberal
platform they will win in spite OF the Presidents
hold on the voters.
But" said tho Idaho Senator. Our utra-reac-
tionary friends who assume that the liberal sent-
ment in this country has been DYING out. or that
the pendulum is swinging back, are greatly in
error Those who hold that opinion have not been
out among those who cast votes; aud. far
AIN concerned. feel more deeply interested in the
liberal campaign OF 1910 than did in that OF 1911,
because | ieelrhat the issues have become more
vital"
Senator Borah namc i frequently mentioned
when Republican Presidential candidates are dis
cu>scd and II the Republicans follow his advice
and adopt a liberal platform they will have to
nominate A liberal candidate Evidently Senator
Borah'> views have become less liberal since
he was last heard from, since he takes deeper in
tcrcst in tho coming campaign than he did in that
of IoI. because the tissues have become more
vital
The Idaho >tatcsman'> words calculated to
arouse speculation as to the direction his liberal
ideas have taken and just what the issues that
have become more vital. He is on his way to Mas
saclusetts and not only there but elsewhere in the
East he is likely to learn that while liberal senti
ment may not be dying out the pendulum
swinging back the people are proclairning anew
their confidence in the tried principles OF sound
government and not readily lending to those
who willing to stake the country's welfare and
prosperity upon the result of experiments with
theories. The Progressives and the regulars are
coming together, but the Republican candidate who
hopes to overcome the Presidents strength and
popularity must advocate no nostrums in his quest
for votes in the East.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

in whose hands the others inheritance has been
placed to do with he wills may be possessed of
such qualities of tact and consideration that they
will continue to dwell in peace and harmony. But
to the outside world it must appear that the father
in his desire to protect his sons fortune has pur-
sued hazardous course that seems to point
naturally to litigation and fceling. 1t is an ex-
pertinent which will no doubt be observed with
the keenest interest by all the friends of the parties
concerned If it succeeds the circumstances should
furnish the material for novel of refreshing
type in these days of much sordid literature
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
! W

VAIAsHINGToN himself approved OF
" these extraordinary laws the
w alien and sedition laws, so pas
sionately did he love order. hate faction.
and fear for the safety of the new Union.
Patrick Henry commended them stout
and consistent advocate though he was
of the pure principles of thorough dem
ocracy.
But the whole country presently knew
how fatally the Federalists had blum
dered in passing them.
The Alien law deprived foreigners of
every public privilege without accusa-
ton. without jury. without public trial.
without conformation of the witnesses
against them. without having witnesses
in their favor without defence. without
counsel" upon the mere suspicion of the
President.
The SeditiOn Act cut perilously near
the root OF freedom OF speech and of the
press.
There was no telling where such exer-
cises of power would stop. Their only
limitations and safeguards lay in the
temper and good sense of the President
and the Attorney General
Protests came from every part Of the
country. and grew ominously in volume
from month to month-and petitions for
repeal couched in every form and bear
Ing thousands of signatures.
1t would have been well had the oppo
siton stopped at petitions: but it did not.
The legislatures OF Kentucky and Nir-
einia went further. much further.
Each, in a series of resolutions. drawn
in solemn form and sent through their
governors to the legislatures of all the
other States, as in the days OF Parlia-
ment's aggression, called the attention
OF the entire country to definitions of
constitutional right as between the peo-
pie and the federal government which
were in the last degree radical and sig
nificant. and which seemed to carry with
them an air as it were of revolution.
The Kentucky Resolutions November
s, 1881 defined the constitution of the
Union as a compact, whereby the States
tine contracting parties. had set up q
federal government OF definitely specified
and strictly limited powers. reserving to
themselves or to the people every power
not plainly granted: and declared that
every State. as a party to the compact
had the right to judge for itself whether
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
Brothers Put to the Test,

BY provision in the will OF a New York mil
lionairc one of his is made the sole and alb
solute custodian OF the other sons legacy At
his discretion he may withhold all any part of
the principal or the interest. There may have been
and probably reason which appeared to
the father amply to justify such a course, but
it is not disclosed in any of the details concern
ing the family relations the will which have
been made public The son who is thus made
dependent upon the good will, justice gener-
osity OF his brother has already been through
the bankruptcy court though it does not appear
that he is a spendthrift. riotous liver. 1t is
not impossible, of course that the plan adopted
by the father, apparently for the purpose of safe
guarding the welfare and interests of one of his
sons by appointing the other one his guardian in
effect will work satisfactorily. The relations be-
tween the brothers may be firmly established
upon basis of fraternal affection, and the one
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
The President and Preparedness.

Welcome it is to all sensible Americans
President Wilson's strong stand in behalf of pre-
paredness will give Mr.. Bryan something more to
weep over. The nebulous adequate" of the Bal
timore platform, which the author of that platform
has construed as meaning meaning nothing, or less than
Wilson Interpretation and preparedness becomes
"a very serious purpose"
This is exactly what the American people
hoped to hear from. their President. The doubt
that had its birth in the presence of Mr.. Bryan in
the administration and in his presumed influence
since he God-bless-you himself out of Office has
been swept away.
Having given his word that preparedness is to
be very serious purpose with the administration
and that it is to be very adequate" there can be
no question that President Wilson will square his
action to that word when Congress eonyenea-
New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

the fixed limits of the constitution were
observed or transcended by the federal
authorities: that II had the right to de-
clare every unwarranted exercise of pow
nr void and unconstitutional. and to call
upon the other States. its partners in the
Union, to join with It in measures OF re-
dress.
The Alien and Sedit.on laws they un-
hesitatingiy and emphatically pronounced
unconstitutional and of no legal effect.
The Virginia Resolutions december Il.
1881, briefer and milder in tone. were yet
equally express in their doctrine that in
case of the deliberate. pa. liable. and dam
gerous exercise" by the federal govern
ment of powers not granted "by the plain
sense and intention" of the constitution.
the States who are parties thereto have
the right. and are in duty bound. to in
tcrpose for arresting' the progress of the
evil. and for maintaining within their re-
spective limits the authorities. rights.
and liberties pertaining to them"
Mr.. Jefferson had drawn the original
draft upon which the kentucky Resolu-
tions were based: Mr.. Madison had draft
ed the Virginia Resolutions-Mr. Madi-
son, joint author of the Federalist pa
perS. friend and coadjUtor OF Hamilton
and Washington in the formation of the
government Of the Cnion-a man whose
reactOn against j tutrdl4Sl pO!lCy anu
whose slow alienation from Washington
and Hamilton might wei! mark for every
thinking man the measure of the Fed
eralst mistake with regard TO the temper
and inclinations of the people they were
governing
Mr.. Jeffcrson's original draft. used by
Mr.. Brcckinridge III framing the Ken
lucky Resolutions. had gone the length
of proposing that each State should take
measures of its own for providing that
neither these acts nor any others of the
general government. not plainly and in
tentionally authorized by the constitu-
tion. should be exercised within their re-
spective territories: and in November.
1893 the legislature of Kentucky acted
upon the suggestion and added to its
former Resolutions the even more start
ling declaration that a nullification' by
the States ''of all unauthorized acts
done under color of the constitution was
''the rghtful remedy
Tomorrow: A Cabinet Change.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
GERMANS DEMAND PEACE.
SociaI-Democrnts Suggest Mesus to
End Great War.

Faris. oct. n.-The Bernstein group of
the Social-Democrat party in Germany
has drawn up another manifesto saying
that speedy peace is the earnest wish
of the German working classes. To en-
sure permanent peace. they suggest
the establishment of a permanent arbi-
tration court the prohibition of secret
diplomacy. Observation-Disclosures of trans
continental railroads and waterways and
the open-door principle for all colonies
and protectorates. The Socialists declare
that Belgium must be evacuated and
COMPENSATED
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
UnveiI TYLER Statt] 6dav

Senators Martin and Swanson. Of Vir-
sinia. will head a delegation which will
leave Washington today to attend the
unveilinS of a statue to President Tyler
in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond. Rep
resentative Monta que, of Virginia. will
head the delegation from the Hous"
of Representatives. Acting Sergeant IT.
Arms OF the senate McGrain and Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House Gordon will
have charge of arrangements for tn"
delegation.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
REPORTER OFF TO WAR.
Los Angeles Newspaper Nan III
Join French Red Cross.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1G-John B Brown.
for number of years a member of In"
Examiner reportorial staff. has just sail
cd on the steamship kroonland from
San Pedro. to become a driver In
French Red Cross ambulance corps. The
term of enlistment is four months.
He bears letters from United States
Senator John y. Works. Mayor So
bastin. l.. N. Brunswig, head OF the
French Red Cross here: Bishop Joseph
II. johnson. and from the Press Club
of Los Angeles. He will take a French
liner from New York
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

The Baltimore police apparently made mis-
take in arrc>tng harmless individual who fol-
lowed the President to church yesterday, but il
better for them to the safe side. Cranks
arc just now more numerous than usual in this
country, and sane, well-mcaning persons would do
well 10 bear this in mind before they manifest
SO much interest in the appearance of the Presi-
dent in public places as to attract attention.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

4 Southern pastor. the Rev. Samuel Piety, has
been tossed by bull The infuriated animal on
being taken into custody refused to state whether
ii WAS the OF his victim or his demeanor
that provoked tho attack.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

'nr" grew high in Kansas this year that
'utrrtcrcd with the telephone service by short
cirrr1rtruc the wircs There must be some tall
li,> Kansas. too. unless tho telephone wires arc
>trurg tower than they in most OF the corn
Er"WinG regions.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

He smiled and sang in spite OF woe
AS tho all men were Brothers,
And while his stock OF cheer was low
He gave lot to others;
And soon the golden stores Of light
That he was always giving
Returned to make his pathway bright.
And life we'll worth the living.
Copyright. ISL
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

1t i proposed to withdraw works OF fiction
from IT, New York public libraries Including
TIC canraign books OF political parties and the
rcd. white. blue. green and yellow books OF the
l.nrmnN..n EOk crnmcnts.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

III Turkey considers it necessary that Armenian
uprrsing> and the intrgues be suppressed with all
means. that repetition will be impossible, that
does not constitute massacre atrocities, but
simply a of justified and necessary char
acter." says Count Revenlow. At least it must
he admitted that this exponent OF war of fright
tune>s l. consistent.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

New Jersey ha> gained 10000 population in
G>r year,. Judging by the decisions OF some OF
~; State court, The increase must be made up
irucI, "I strangers who have been caught and
>,rt +" J. lor violating the blue laws.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

In defending Kansas City accused OF
numbering his mother-n-law a lawyer argued that
the deed was inspired by moving picture play.
This i, apparently the mother-in-law joke in its
vcry latest form.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Baseball games between teams composed OF
inmates o Alabama prisons have been abolished
because tour members of one team escaped while
returning from a contest PhilanthroniC warden>
will not have to be reminded, however, that this
s the season for football.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

The New York Tribune announces that the ad
minrstration will seek TO force through Congress
4 hill providing for government ownership OF
merchant ships rs link in the measures for the
national defense Does any doubt that there
will be sufficient opposition to these two projects
TO easily bring about the defeat of both, if united
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Capt w. d \. Anderson. Corps or
Engineers, L. :. A.. Assistant Enginee"
Commissioner of the District. who has
been ordered to Panama, will be rendered
n conn limentary dinner by his associates
in the Engineer Department at the Uni
versity Club. Friday evening, october
l5 The three DistriC: Commissioners
and Capt ]. ]. Loving. who will succeed
Capt Anderson in t6e Distict service.
will be the other guests.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

What did YOU say your business Was
II am a critic You criticisc people -"
You might say 80. yes And do you
mean to tell me YOU get paid for that:
Louisville courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Two street conductors have been arrested
in New York for making counterfeit niokels. The
authorities had better examine those nickels again.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Albert Schmbach, notwith standing that he is
officially reported dead, insists upon registering as
a voter OF Astoria y. Y. Clearly another OF
divided allegiance.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
French NAVY Head Resigns.

Paris. Oct. 1O-Vice Admiral Boue de
I.apeyrere, comma nder-in-chiet Of the
French navy. has resigned because of
ill-health Vice Admiral p,artige' dc
Fournet has been appointed to succeed
him
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

u "' !
Morning Smiles.

Mrs Iiashleish (sententiouslyl: Its
the little things that annoy Us most.
Boarder-'Yes the small portions. for
example boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Capt. and Mrs. George r. Clark have
given up their lie Roy place residence In
WASHINGTON, ard have taken an apart
ment at the Wcstmoreland. where Miss
Louise Clark has joined them after a
visit In Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Il thought you told me you were going
around to that china decorators to look
for a job II did. But there was -
sign outside. Firing Daily. Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

The CHIEF clerk OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road here has gone 10 Chicago to search for
neutral labor for that railroad throughout this
section. One is that Austro- Hungarian la
horcrs have threatened TO blow up trains if the
company did not hauling munitions con-
sigrcd to ,hc allies. From which it may be gath
cred ;lrai the mcn Dr. DuInba and Capt Won Papcn
depended TO carry ont the plans outlined in the
letter entrusted 10 Archibald for delivery all
ready for business.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

The you marry said Oregon pastor
preaching to the women of his congregation
"should not be tailor's model, wearing a sport
collar four inches wide, tic loud enough to rival
4 circus band oasis OF green socks between
,rouscr and shoe, and chin ft only to hold up
cigarettes OF the tcn-for-5-oents variety. There
ought to bc a law against calling such thing a
man" 1t is surprising TO learn that the women
voters OF Oregon permit such chaps to live in the
State. and perfectly shocking discover that they
have to be warned not to marry them.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

\ Kansas woman who alleged that her hu>-
band was too liberal with his money, has been
granted a divorce The East is calling him, ii he
get married again.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Coudray left
Newport by automobile Saturday for
Washington to pass the winter and tC
stop at a number Of places enroute.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Lieut.. Charles +. B. Price. L. :. Marine
Corps. and Mrs. Price have returned to
Washington from the rifle range at
Winthrop Md, where they spent the
summer. They are staying with Mrs.
Prices mothor Mrs. Cunninsha in
Euclid street
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Wonder how Chicago feels this morning with
ont that brown taste!
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
REACTION.

First printing of orig ana. poem. written dlliy
for The WaBh:Egtol Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Rear Armiral and Mrs. William IL.
Emorcy have returned TO Washington
from Newport.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Rear Admiral T. o. Selfridge has re-
turned to Washington and Is at the
grafton. admiral and Mrs. Selfridge
spent the summer at jamestown. r. l.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan. L. :
army retired, and his daughter. Heller
Buchanan, are visiting in New York City
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Commander Rufus z. Johnston Will
arrive IN Newport from Washington
October 10. and will report for duty at
the training station the next day. He
will relieve Capt. Roger welles as COM
mandering officer OF the station October
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

He Was wandering aimlesSlN around in
a department store when the hoorw aker
approached him.
Looking for something" h" asked.
Yes. my wife replied tn. man.
''DeS,'riha her"
Well. she's sort of limousine with
heavy tread and usually runs on low. -
Ohio Motorist.
The answers TO correspondents edltor
was in quandary.
'H"ro's a communication from wonl-
an wEo wants to knowSow long ii takes
to do up :. shirt, he said.
That depends on the laundry vOlun-
teered the sporting editor. ''Th" on" ]
patronize will do up - shirt in about
three washinrS. Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. Sylvia Wilder of New York. is
pa wing a short visit TO her father. Coz.
W. f. Wilder. the commanding officer,
Fort Nyer Va
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

It pays to advertise in the Want Col
umns.-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Gen. and Mrs. Dan {. kingman have
as their guest Mrs. Kingman's sister.
Mrs. Anton Heger. who will remain
with them until November.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor have gone
n6m their country homA Tegncliffe,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Tomorrow Or. Edwards will tell G
La Fayette and His Old Comrade."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

The peremptoriness of the telephone is another
serious factor. 1t noisily commands and it actu-
ally secures precedence everything else. With
in few minutes it often obtain an audience
with busy with great parsonage who,
by any other MEANS would be inaccessible. Its
authoritative cry breaks into scenes of sickness,
even OF death 1t is easy, of course, to have it
cut off for time; but such relief may be accom-
panied by serious inconvenience both to ones self
and to ones friends
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Capt and Mrs. Thomas +. Ma
gruder and Miss Magruder closed their
season in jamestown. r. l.. Saturday
and went to their Newport cottage.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Col Charles II. Heyl. L. S. A. retired
has issued invitations for the reception
on November 3. which will follow the
marriage. of his daughter. Miss Julia
Turner 'Heyl. to Mr.. Joseph Clay Haber-
sham Colquit
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

The trouble is, OF course, that have not as
yet learned to protect ourselves. That is most Of
us have not. 1t is only the person who has
the courage and the foresight as we'll as the ia
cilities required for protection Moreover. by ap-
pealing to curiosity the telephone has a strong
hold on the imagination. Out OF the mystery may
come messages that should hate to miss.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
MULTIPLICATION BY STATES.

Published BY special arrangement auth the President through
The MeClnr. NeuspGpr Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Mrs. L. Victor Baughman. of Freder-
ick Md, and Mrs. 5. c. Fauntleroy, also
of Frederick. arrived at the willard yes
terday afternoon. They are here for the
D. A. R. celebration today.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

tCopyrght. 1901: 1902 by Harper & Brothers)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-22
Civic Club Notes.

A special meeting Of the Women S
Civic Club was held Saturday afternoon
for discussion of carrying on a fly
campaign, which resulted in the APP
pointing of committee Of three con-
sisting of Mrs. e. C. Fielder, chairman
of the Educational committee, Mrs. +.
Ludden, chairman of Civics committee,
Mrs. James Brewer, chairman Of the
Home Economies committee, to confer
with the mayor and health commission
ers upon the best methods to be adopted
during clean up week.
On Saturday afternoon, April "a, j.
l.. Gillian, Sec Of u. of w. General
Information and Welfare Dept. will
give a public address under the aus
pieces of the Womens Club at the
Municipal Theatre. Everybody invited.
MANY mothers will be glad to know
that while they attend the meetings
Miss Richards has arranged with the
domestic girls to care for the little
children. This week they will be cared
for 10 the rest room Of the Municipal
BUILDING.