davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Expected Long Ago. (Boston Post. )

The resignation of Secretary of State Bryan scannat come wholly as a surprise to those who have read be- tween the lines of the news as it has touched upon the foreign policy of the United States.
 The wonder is not that MT. Bryan resigned, yesterday, but that he did not do so long ago. The tempera- ment and the characteristics of the president and the secretary are so totally dissimilar that it is hardly con- ceiva bleS that the two ff1en could have travelled in the same official family for four years without a break
 But the presidents obligations to MT. Bryan were very great. To the Bryan tenacity and eloquence he owed his nomination at Baltimore. Later he has been indebted to the in- valuable assistance of the Bryan fol- lowing, which has never disappeared, for the putting through congress of the presidents pet measures, the tariff bill, the Panama canal tolls ex- emption repeal and the currency re- form bill, besides other minor mea- sures. With this sense of obligation, which the president gracefully ex- presses in his letter accepting the resignation, MT. Wilson must have felt natural reluctance to part com pany with the man who had been loyal and helpful to him in so many ways
 MT. Bryan, however was so dia- metrically opposed to the president $ note about to be sent to- Germany that the only thing he could do hon. orably and consistently was to resign, and the only thing the president could
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Will Bryan Attack the President?
 Providence Journal)

Ut falls to your lot to speak off, cially for. the nation; consider it to be none the less my duty to endeav- or as private citizen to promote the end which you have in view by means which you do not feel at liberty to use."
 What is the meaning of this pas sage from Mr. Bryan's letter of res ignation? .sE
 It is Delphic. It is dark Is 1t not sinister? Does it not veil but thinly a purpose, already more than half formed in MT. Bryan's mind, to at tempt to start backfire against the administrations policies, at this crisis to attack the president whom he has shamelessly deserted-to "rock the boat as he has not been per- mitted to rock it while holding his exalted commission? l.. ' %r
 Can this utterance have any other meaning? Between the lines is a challenge, and defiance. We may expect to behold this political charla- tan rampaging up and down the land, directing the venom of disappointed ambition at the chief magistrate whom he has so lilly served, rehears- E ing ais grievance to a people whose vital business he persistently neglect ed before the breaking point was reached.
 But we may be sure that MT. Bryan will not do these things free of charge. Happy is the lover of his kind. who can vent his spleen on his eneni4 and get four hundred dollars night for. it. The Chautauqua sea- son is just opening.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

Brayley's arrangement of finger prints
 Identification and their uses for
 police departments, prisons, law
 yers, banks, homes, trust com
 panies, steamship companies,
 secret societies, political uses and
 in every branch of business where
 an infallible system of identifica-
 tion is necessary, by Frederic A. Brayley.
 Edward Rowland Sill; his life and
 work. by w. B. Parker.
 Largely an autobiography, for the biographer convinced that an auto biography is never dull, has approxi- mated one by the use of a goodly number of the writer's letters to inti- mate friends, prefaced by brief chronological and explanatory ma terial of his own. Well written, drawn from interesting and valuable ma terial, and with the exception of a memorial volume privately printed, the only biography of the poet."-A. l.. A. Booklist Leo Tolstoi his life and work; auto
 Biographical memoirs, letters and
 biographical material, revised by
 
 Russian, childhood and early
 manhood, by Paul Birukoff.
 .h
 My path through life. by Lilli Leh-
 man.
 "A delightful book written in an agreeable style and giving vivid pic- ture of the artists family, friends, and the great singers and actors for fifty years and more. Her opinions, personal and critical, are valuable to all music-lovers and students. "A. l.. A. Booklist. .,t. X New movement in the theater. by
 Sheldon Cheney.
 Clear, keen and interesting, treats the subject more from a critical att titude than Moderwell and is not so fully though very well illustrated. Closes with a chapter on Gordon Craig's service."-A. L. A. Booklist. Oxford book of American essays, com piled by Brander Matthews. As&
 World storm and beyond, by E. D. Schoonmaker.
 sFt Year book of wireless telegraphy and telephony, published by the Mar
 conf corporation. sA Fiction.
 Bride of the plains, by Baroness Orczy.
 Diary of beauty, by M. F. Seawall Goodies by E. c. Dowd.
 'Doodles'' is little lame boy witf the same sunshiny spirit that char acterized Polly of the Hospita Staff," and he is equally successful. ir
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

destruction of the Lusitania which Secretary of State Bryan could not ap- proNa of and he sought to convince the president that his method was the better one. The president would not be convinced and the secretary of state would not be convinced and
 under those conditions the only course open to the secretary of state was the one which he has followed. The prompt acceptance of his resigna- tlcn, although undoubtedly Mir. Will son deeply regrets the necessity which enforced it, indicates that the presi- de ent's mind was made up and that he could find no basis for further barley.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

VI MI moment he handed back his port folio,-given to him more for political reward than for ability to fill the position. MT. Bryan had earned for himself the sobriquet of silent sec ietary." What information he gave to Washington newspaper correspon- dents was actually forced from him. No man could drag from his bosom anything MT. Bryan wanted lodged there. Then, as suddenly as he shifted from Champ Clark to Wood- row Wilson in the famous Baltimore convention of 1912, the premier of Wilson's cabinet, changed from a reticent exchequer of condolences into a wanton press agent. ~
 More than that, MT. Bryan stabbed his chief in the back. Ana he accom- plished his deed just at the very moment when sealed lips should have been his sacred duty. rms is the way many, officials in the national capital view the unusual situation. For, by stating his differences with President Wilson, MT. Bryan has made the second note to Germany,-which will not be released for publication until tomorrow morning,--an open book.
 If the former secretary of state was not in accord with the dictates of this second note to the Imperial German l, r,f fry1 t, his conscience in signing the first r.ote. Yet he did that. although his name was the only part of the docu- rnent he wrote Instead or signing that original rejoinder, he should have signed his resignation.
 From first blush, MT. Bryan's reasons for leaving President Wilson's official family at this time, seem en- tirely the act of deserter. But those who know him best claim his action was based OH conscience. These people can see no political aspect in the episode. Others there are who see 1916 looming up large in the mind of MT. Bryan. But the future 3F y z will tell the tale. The question now ise "If this country is placed in precarious position because of wrong impressions created anent MT. Will. sons second note to Germany, who shall be answerable ?' Will the great peace advocate be the means of ul- timately bringing about a state of war?
 If an individual ip any industrial the cabinet of the United States is like unto a board of directors of large corporation,- were to sS hagrantly violate conf dences vested in him by his superiors as to divulge secrets of the concern, he would jeopGrslize whatever chances he might have of accepting any other position of faith and trust;
 No one doubts MT. Bryan's sincerity in his convictions His judgment is. however, highly faulty, if not pusilla- inimous Some officials are even dis Issed to take his action as the rant ing of school boy chastised by the master. E
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
BRYAN, ADvENTURER.

|illiam Jennings Bryan, the great knturer, in explaining his resigna. from the Wilson cabinet, has set bal Washington in g quandry. t there is some sinister motive k of MT. Bryan's attitude is the ef of many high in the adminis- ion. The most prevalent belief is "Bryan has knifed Wilson" hose who saw the premier of
 eon's cabinet shortly before his knation was formally announced, klIed the Bryan of 's6,-the fighter,
 agitator, the adventurer It was
 nly written on the countenance of 2 Bryan that he had crossed the oicon. Denying himself to all in 7iewers, he sulked. and went into
 office, where, behind closed doors spent the last moments of his fn- 2 abencys in office. Then. the next !. just when the second note tc many had been enciphsred and ted on the wire. the ex-premier d mere citazen. started an attack the president of the United States <, h face of the fact that he declared himself an advocate o1 saa1ae Principles as President VII. but seeking the same end by di.
 ent means.
 from the secretive sgcretary .! ts the Peerless Leader became. 1T ! Sxy. the prolific providerr and Dur
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Give Him Credit.
(Norwich Bulletin.)

William Jennings Bryan must be given credit for the Judgment which he has used in resigning from the cabinet. The situation had been reached where he was not in accord with the president and the remainder of his official family and it was the logical course for him to pursue when he decided that it was time for him to remove whatever obstruction he was causing.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Gernan newspaper N

Gernaan newspaper says thats Bryan's ,, retirement wilre means7' a change for the better in our attitude toward Germany. 2 wonderful what a divergence of views there is in papers for<and against the German cause. Yesterday London told us. that it meant stronger attitude in thesnote controversy.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

do in justice to himself and to the secretary was to accept the resigna- tion. The letters that passed into history yesterday are high minded and creditable to both men, and those who look into them with the hope of finding there something of malicious feeling or personal antagonism will be disappointed
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

sNewspaper reporters in Washington
 are busy guessing the contents of the note dispatched to Germany. It is safe to say that we already know it's demand, although the phraseology will not become public till tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
DREN AND CHARITY.

E day for the benefit of the
 9in Boys club which is to be
 e Saturday in conjunction
 trade and exhibition of the
 ork with future citizens will
 1ttract the attention of
 6ilanthnopically inclined per-
 eyes of the world are being
 more turned to the effect of
 E endeayor to make the child
 E prospect of the future and
 on is focused on the molders
 Ice it is being more and more
 that the possibilities of the
 yet far from being exhaust
 have gotten to the point 1n admit the need of welfare ||ut not yet to where we de- Britain is well up with the 5 as sxtd t4tt { |. y set by larger cities in pro-
 work with children. The |Slb, Boy Scouts, Tierney Cadets .nicipal playgrounds are the |znown organizations, although. .e many others In the churches 1ools. All of these organiza- @ed money and the public is averse to digging down into cket for the wherewithal, h it only comes in small
 with the youngest of children carried on by the milk station tee. The efforts of that organ too. are of great value to all Babies are taken care of. fed
 should be and their parents ed as to looking out for them. ltion has not yet opened for on. but will be before long. Al work has been under way for a is safe to say that there will east q hundred little boarders public station. The boarders fed the cleanest of milk and lothers told how to cure or f the troubles of their infants. rtalitx rate will thus be greatly he'd and the number of healthy I of ten years from now great sased.
 ancient problem, As the, twig
 so is the tree inclined" is an ,e one to apply to welfare Tt applies also from genera generation in the future. Few ealize the Instinct that is in. all to work for the betterment of ], come. Nevertheless practical :ything I've do, from theplant- inc garden in the back yard ito Sction of a mate to go through Ih idone with the, idea of ben @our future years and those of ming generation. With the ton that all we can accomplish betterfng of the surroundings saith of the country's children me the desire to help them to- nd 1t is this idea which our workers are attempting to in to the public. When you are to give for a worthy cause, give you can. It is like planting 2 l your garden. You may never see the good derived from your .xx U nv;r<c ro~va~< 1o o1n~<.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

' Haven't heard from Hainmerstein on Bryan'sA resignation yet. Oscar usually gets all the big ones while the, excitement Is present Y g4t
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

cidedly delicate. However, he had tackled the problem now and gocdI citizens will hope that he will solve it ssfuhy.-Berkshire Eagle. a
 The English censorship is to,-bsI made stricter. If 1t is also to. have more common sense applied the net gain will be in favor of legitimate] publicity.-Springfici Republican.
 Now let the powers tremble. The little army of San Marine has put. its { forces on a war footing. And as the E army thus mobilized musters over eO0I r,en 1t is evident that San Marinul means business. Times
 
 A New York state woman hasI nlourned the loss of her husband fori thirty-six years and now has learnedY that the actual death has just occur-X re and that his fortune mas been lefty tc another wife--Westerly. Sun. z
 If there are 10000, ooO Mexicsnppa- triots ready to spring to arms at tha first hint of American interveutioul there ought to be a few thousand pa triotic enough to put an end to bandit rule there.-Rochester Democrat and3 Chronicle. ]
 The present King George of Eng land has made his head generpl Knight of the Garter. The clptair of a British warship sunk by Joh2 Paul Jones was knighted by Georgv III, whereupon Jones remarked tlfs If he ever got at him again he wou make lord of him.--Brooklyn Stan da rd- Union.
 It requires a great stretching of tih imagination to. see any connectio whatsoever between the salute re ported hy Rear Admiral Caperto from Vera Cruz and thai missing sa lute we are trying to forget. Tn salute which the American navy an, army sent to Vera Cruz to obtain wa, to have been fired by Nictofian n Huerta. He expressed a willinG2es tC fire it. but never did--and instea was fired" himpelf.-New Tor Herald. #s
 Whatever the excuses. the Wurld q . getting on all sides picture of ja how bestially wicked war IS. Nor has ever been fought without heart lesg excesses. without wantons dd struction, without the degradauontt women and the murder of caildre And yet war fanatics in this countr snd abroad will doubtless continue 2 firm that war makes only for th manly virtues. May heaven long d prive us of such manly virtues a ere developing in this wori---Syra cuse Journal.
 Atlantic City bathhouse owners ar reported to have laid In liher supply of one-piece bathing suits fq their women patrons in preparatio for the coming season. suits of th revealing character. they saN. ar much more sensible to swim In tha the conventional skirt. While th may very well be true. bathing as oR dinarily indulged in. is a1out one tenth swimming and nine-tenths SUI ning. Under these circumstancez.N garment question is scarcely likGN' be looked upon with ravor by M, rsrundy or even by conserv@fi mothers, chaperons ana nusbanda standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

It's pretty hard to get a man ac- customed to an automobile and then ask him to walk down town for deck of cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
His Only Course.

(Waterbury Repubiican.)
 President Wilson insisted on dicta- ting q policy on the treatment of the International issues arising from the
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
FACTS AND RANCHES

There is at least one little German street band" which is wisly guided in Buffalo. Suiting the mood to the need of the occasion. "Tipperary" is played when the band Is in certain parts of the city.-Bunalo Commer- clal.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

Chorus as rendered by the conn mon council committee lead by Al
 derman PA6nessa, I didn't buy that Ford to be a. jitney.'
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

IF President Wilson had taken hold of the Mexican matter right when hs first became president, he would not nave been forced to take up this dis aereea ble task at time when our re- lations with a foreign power are de-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

If all the "war orders reported for stock market purposes had actually been placed in this country, many in- dustries would be booked ahead to their full capacity for years to come. New York World.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

The honorary confmercial commis- sioners of China are enjoying baked beans in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

Remarks on the weather may b. made only in the past tense.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

The stand Of the press in either country does not seem to effect the attitude of our newspapers though,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

A New York state woman has nlourned the loss of her husband fof thirty-six years and now has learned that the actual death has just occur, re and that his fortune mas been left Lc another wife--Westerly. Sun.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

Now let the powers tremble. The
 little army of San Marine has put. itas forces on a war footing. And as the, army thus mobilized musters over s00j r,en 1t is evident that San Marinul means business.--Troy Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

If there are 1o,000,0oU Mexicsnppa- triots ready to spring to arms at the| first hint of American interveutiopl there ought to be a few thousand pa triotic enough to put an end to banditl rule there.-Rochester Democrat andi Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

TELEPH0EE CALLS. |n1c~ A8S |ooras. S2s
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

The present King George of Eng land has made his head generpl a Knight of the Garter The cAptair| o1 British warship sunk by Joha Paul Jones was knighted by Georgy III, whereupon Jones remarked tnsv If he ever got at him again he woul
 make a lord of him.--Brooklyn Etanl da rd-Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

The English censorship is .tc~~bs made stricter. If 1t is also to. have more common sense applied the nei gain will be in favor of legitimate publicity.--Springfiel Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
HERALD

ofltable advertising medium n
 Circulation books and preus RAJways open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

cidedly delicate. However, he had tackled the problem now and gocdI citizens will hope that he will solve
 it cessfuHy.-Berkshire Eagle, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
CROP ADVISER s
WEEKLY REPORT

There wiil bH 4 county sgeasx meet
Ing held in Eseulniaa e8anff on March
ath anti sth "a WAith AL farmers end
oshata interested m s@tleuiafai de-
vcinrBisnt are invited
ficia Agent 81 q Sesely u Wash
ingtou ~ 81 Agent y MeQaarrie
~ Gainesville. District Agents Pace
ard Spencer 81 9a3nesvfiie. 8nA ~.
eral West tloflaa ewuntv agents wlM
he in attendance.
On Friday March sth. ar amtano.
title trip yin ~ namde ~ the southern
States Iunher Cofnpany'F demonstra-
ton farm neaf Nluscosee. at which
place field meeting viii be held and
instructions given 81 practical taun-
ing
On Saturday. March eth. 4 trip win
he taken thruaRb the aoaiheFn part uf
THE county. extending A. far north a.
Mcis1o Several atops Wlh be made
enc principal enc heine at W e. Bar.
rineauE farm at Barriurs0 park, ip
the afternuna. where y demonstration
~ the practical use 10 modern farfn
machinery win be- hef0 Among ths
machinery 90 he operated v4n be i
thressinm machine and tractor plow
To those Who viii not De able %
make the entire trip wish TIA agents
ws would ask yep 70 meet a. - tbs
Magrolis Farm. 81 a. " - Rarri-
neau's Anyone interested 81 agricui-
ture eta md ths lime well spent.
~ W HIATT.
County Adviser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
PARAPHERNALTA AT
THE COUNTY JAIL

Quite q Ios Of parapheinaiia said 10
have been used for gambling purposes.
and which was confiscated by the
sheriff and several deputies early sun
day morning. has been Hauled TO the
county jail and IL piled up In the
front once Of said building.
There are chairs. tables. benches.
etc. some Of tho tables covered with
green cloth. said TO have been used
as a place 10 shoot dice on. 1his
will all be held. and IN ease OF con
vietlon OF the dozen or more who were
caught In the raid. and who viii be
charged with visiting "A place kept for
gambling. Will be destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01

About the best evidence THAI Pen
sacela is determined 20 hold is cwn a.
the art centre ~ Wesf Florida Is 20
BE found IN the fact that already about
a hundred tickets have heen sold for
the performance 81 Shakspeare's mas
terpiece. The Merchant % Venice. I"
ia the San Carlos auditorium next
Thursday evening by Mrs. Jessie ED
ridge Southwick
Mrs Sauthwiek traverses the entire
play IN the form ~ 3 lecture recital
impersDuating the whole u the lead
ing characters by turn
The mere undertaking - such 4 task
r. as indication of the ability 60 per-
form A. and when such newspapers
a. the Boston Journal Globe. Tran
script, Times and Herald and leading
New York papers endorse the per-
Torrance and lavish unstinted praise
upon The performer. the public may
rely upon a truly artistic evenings en-
tertminment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
j. WARREN KERRIGAN
ONIvERsAD
AZ klam IT, ~
a. the lsls Todal

same day a. their husbands place 0f
business. A slight slip on the part 81
the ianitor piunRes everybody Ia dis
aster. and the married couples earnest
~ repent their folly
"Smoldsring Fires" in two partz
also H. in the bill II is an excellent
picture. Il seefhs with human IN
terest. with a timid boy. an aged lady
her daughter and rufian a. the lead.
ing characters. The boy frightened
az the rufIian fees. but when the laf
ter attacks and insults the aged
widows daughter the umld hos
changes The smouldering fires 0l
manhood are famed into fame and Z
new courage possesses him. lie tack
les the bully siugie-handed ana b.
sheer grit gives him good drubhlns
but the mans pals come 20 his as
sistance. Than TIE boy grabs a gun
and cleans oate the place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


II you choose. you can cal this day
az The House % Exclusive Features
Runaway June Day Tor such i Il.
with tRa episodes II the now popular
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af Pauline
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