davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
MeMNerE itrcMO.

g8ir0 oie @oIi5ei ecgen 5trife.ara'
woa-2uitigc Oorecbcn. 9Ir.
beitspiIliee weroen inter poIi-
0eiIi1cm S6us nod ibren @ob'
nungen be9leitet. @rb0bte
8iiroiAoft fir Gcrbaftcte.
S6ieBboIo 5u adt0cbn @ionoten
@rfGneniB oeroonnert.
lleber 100 9olioiIten beeIeiteteu
geltern 9lbenO Die orbeitsmiaigen
SdueiOer Der 8irma Strouie g.
8ros. nad ibren g8obnlngen. Ga
pitdn 2eogue bonn mittleren Diltrift
imo Captain Cole bonn meitlidJeu
Diltrift botten umiangreiAe &or-
febrlIngen getroifen INN ieoen &ro-
uall ooer Streit iofort lnteroriiden
5lI fonnen. Sobolo ole iib itreiten.
oen Bnrteicn mie0er IN einen &onpl
auf offeuer Strobe iid einlulien,
wcr0en iie bon Der 4oli5ei nidt be-
ionOers odrtlid bebonoelt meroen.
0ie llnrubeu finoen foIt tGgIi6 felt
fiinf 8oden ltott. Die 9lrbeitsmil-
ligen mrroen eeitern in feiner @eiIe
beldltigt, es miro ieood ermartet,
0aB Die 9lusIt1noigen Die Maffeu
nibt eber itreden peroen ols bis Die
0tittel, iiber peld)e cine Der N(rbei.
ter.Organilationen berfiigt, oufge.
brou6t iino. Ntorl6oa Garter bat
ben @efebl geeeheu, Strifer unn
Strifebreder, falls iid oieielben in
Salfen an StroBeneden periou-
melrl, iofort 81 0erltreilen uno Die
ienigen, Die iib peigern meiter5u.
geben augenbIidlid oll Derboften.
. iirg DAFT auf $500 erb66t.
Bon ben neun Mdnncrn, mel6e
am OlittlpoA 2I6enO bel oen 3uIom-
nenitoB 3lpiihen arbeitsmiaigeu unO
iirifenoen S9neioern an Scr gde
BON &erington- unO 6rontltroBc per-
bpftet iuor0en luoreu, ipur0en qe.
tern W|orgeu iieben inter ser 9ln.
iduloigung 0es llnerlau6ten 9(n-
iammelnS bon 9t6ter &adar0 in ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inter ie $500
8iirgibait Oen acknowledgements
ibcrlpieien- gai6ter @odoro forOerta
frii6er fir oielel6c 9(uiduloigiina
nur 500 9iiroibnit, rodocm u6er
in Der lebten Belt 10 uiele llnru6en,
bel OeneH Oeridieoene Nfole lube
t1eiligte Derlebt luurOcn, Itattaefln.
Den 6atteu, entidIoB cr iid, 6ie9iirg.
idjaitSiumme ouf $500 81 erb06en.
u d t5e6n Wlorote @efGng.
niB.
g}otban &lcinman bon gfr. 932,
9loro 9on0itroBe, Ser nit ciuem
raudenoen 9ienoIber in ser Sono an
Der @de BON 8ront- lino ,SouetteItr.
Der9aftet ipurOc, nad0em CT cinen
ShllB onf $. 3eleiifa n6gefeucrt bot-
tie, Der OeuieIben ober ni6t traf, Ion-
bern Sen II Sabre olten 0luiiea
Doung an Der linfen Siiitc beruln.
oete, bate 0rei 9lniduIoigunoen ae.
Gen Ii1. grltens, oilf 8elenfo ge-
idoiien 81 BADEN; 5lpeiteus, oen AZ
Sabre olten NulieG Dorna olr6 ei-
nenS6uB Derlett 81 bo6en, ino britt
tens, bel ieiner @er6oftlng eineu 9le.
oolper in ieiuem 9eiib geba6t 81 6a.
ben. 9iidter Gadoro beItraite i'm
fir ie0es gergebeu nit ie6s W2ona-
ten @efdngniB. Die Strafe miro
no6 @erfiigung oes 8itbters ais uoa,
fommen perbiiBt angeiebeu, ioboIo
aleinman iebs Wlonote abgeieIleu
bat.
'3u einer Celebrate oerur-
tbeilt
9lnton Erimos bon 9}r. 526, g1or0.
@loperliroBe, ser om TonnerItag
Morgeu bel einem Streite an ser
gde bon Sonouer- uno Baltimore
StraBe per6oftet iuoroen por, murOe
inter Der glnicbuloigung, Socob @i-
ieumon BON DR. 917, MotIonltroBe,
angegriffen 81 BADEN, nit $40 unO
Soften 6eIlraft-
oSnnacr W}Guuer-@ereiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

lcIrarapliidler MeIterberidlt.

gIuS ben iibrigcn @lmoes. g8etter.
mcobabhmas. 5tationen puroen Die
olacn0cn bddiicn Eemperatiren,
oic um 8 ll6r geitern 9Ibeno berih-
fen. bcribtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
K's1dOr scF1rcleDr1
MACH FLETCHER'S
9 a $ r. @ F2 "a

GdJiifsfnrtcu
bon uno mad 0eutldInnO uno
OeiIerrei6.llueor iiber 9Rottcroam
uno glep.yorf. QieIoieuouneeu nad
europa.
S6cO. $. 0icuer & @O.,
217 GIt.NaItimOre-Str.,
(WlGral3--l 243 SiiO.&rnutluas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
llonaert nm Mrridlisplahe.

Iie Staot-aopeIle oes @roi. o.
A 1ieiumoIo bat fir oos CONCERT
am @eribtspIabe 6eute 9Ibeuo DDn s
bis lMii llbr iolgenoes Frogramm
uieeiielt;
yiarlO, ~L0e gropbei" .... Wieberbeer
e. 1ubeltluberilre ............. QHeber
8 ,Saualle. a0reme be Ia Creme" Lobani
A aLdn8 Oe6 6dmOn" "..............o oolit
h. suite Beer tHnHi~ ~.......... @rieg
q tDiOru aus Der g. Wielle. ..... Wio8art
Ian5.WlMit
Nal8er. .Qlnnao0re" ......... .Nebfieo
h. Anc 1iep aYou'll alpaDs We Ibe
naMe Gipeet Wirl" l"..............Ii IilBer
81 lNabOiie
IO igor Irpt sBugle 0nn4 ~ UlorQan
a. N0ue EonaltQsnlBer r.......... Gfrnub
A. baltimore, Onr baltimore"
rs, sziaf zpangle0 BANNER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
,,WalIumal 2sanne."
.QIn,srIcau eeaaus." /"
SOC i1hr[idle fEeit

bes glugS6mrg's 6cimS fir @aiien
nno yreiTc, iuel@cS i'm Gannitattcr
@arf itnttfipSct, III OOm 2. 9lnsnit
anf Sreitag ben A. gIngnit 1916,
OeridOben wOrSen. (9(uq3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
,llufel grSEo.gSerecna.

Die mOnaH @eriammInug ipiro
lFute gIbeuO s ltbr in Der GtOs.Saac
itattfinOen s., u. @On Seine, SER.
(9hlg4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

,Clpppbfup Nuu0cuiue unO gJenbcblOer.
,9iBrt Nli &arGA Mucrlei 8olisbelullls
auNQcu.
..Nng Sbprr 4arf" Qnerlei llnierboliunaeu.
,,Bpnun Cai 4arf"-Muetlci lnirr6nltunaen.
Iuidenrr BCnd Idgih GTlurhonen pei
XnWplff sNOuiic".
Ohcinpenlr WCnm IdQli0 Griutlloneu pet
Idmulcr ,ErcnminuO4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

NetteraMSFdIteu.

Sir MarDlnno lno ben 1iltrift
Columbia flar un0 mariner, mdBige
fiolidc MiHoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

6eiuden. Gas @eIuItot uoren IA
meitere BGae BON 9lotteru. Sin Der
treter Der Stoots Gehmo6ejtsbe.
b0rOe 6efinoet iid iebt inn Sagers.
town GiItrift, Inn GdulobemeiIe ge.
Gen feds 9ler5te 81 innmeln unD Die
0eb0roe miro einihreiten, iobolo tie
Die 9eweiie Dor ii1 bat. SAILS oie-
ielben geniigeno itarf lino, merOeu
@erbafts 9efe6le berausgenonuuen
iueroen, onoerenfaas ioQen Die be-
trefienoen 9lerJte Dor elmer lpeiteren
@erlebltng ser @eiebe eelporut rper.
ben.
glutomob Gommiii1r
berb0rt.
Sberit 6. 9lultin @oug6man ser
GtaotS 9lltomo6il GonmilGr,
belt @eridt al un0 Oerbradte oen
eeitrigen Dladmittng nit Dem Ser.
bor BON peridieoenen 6Gaen angeb.
lider Nerlebungen Der glutomobil.
8eroroningeu.
Ger Gonimili6r perb0rte eineuSSall.
Ger 9eiduloigte, ein gleger, ga.
mems Clarence u. YriScoe, por oes
llnOoriidtigen Sabrens beihuIoigt,
Iiuo nod glnb0rlug Der 3eugeuous-
iageu bob Ger Gomuiiidr Die 2iceu5
oes griscoe fir 10 Gage ouf.
Sin onoerer 5aq lit Ger 0es 8. 9l.
Irofe, Gar. 149, 5iio Gawooo.9lDe.,
ipelber elm Pluto fGbrt fir oie Sos
@eieIlidaft. gr lit beibuI0igt, nidt
ongebnlteu 81 1oben, I'M 0eu Sda-
oen 81 6eie6en, oen cr berurlnhtc,
ais er nit ieiner Mai1ine in OoS
9hito oes Gr. 81. 80. Smith 6ei @lf.
rioge iubr. IS beiBt, Bob nod DER
Golilion Or. Smith Dem bon Crofc
geleuften gIutomobil lngefdbr flint
gReilen folgeu mllBte, e6e eS i6m &C.
lang, oeilen Sicen5 glumner feit5ll-
lieQeu.
9lrtone Slime, pclher eilen Sit
nep-gns in Der Stoot id6rt nluB
e6cnfoaS wegcn riidlidtSloien Sab,
rcns Dor Dem Gommiidr eriheineu;
auBerocH ite6eu nod Oeridieoene an
Oere Safe auf Scr 2iiie oeS Commit
iarS.
Snformotion fiir 9lu'itern.
fii6er.
Iie GonierpationS Gommiiiion
lGbt einc ncuc 2icen5 fir 9(liicrn-
fiider ouSorbeiten 9hif Ser 9liid'
ieite Der 2icen3 weroen glus5iige Ger
9luiterniiidlerei WeIeee oeorudt wer-
ben nit glngabe ser ofienen Sang.
5eit mo ouoeren USniormoiioueu, oa.
nit feu @eiebesii6ertreter llnpillen.
beit Doridliten fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
Der ggeltfriea 6eute Dor cinsm
Sabre.

4. 9Iu0uit 1915.
Marldlan idQt nn0 0lIdl .1lpali.

@oridau idat uno nnd 3ipan-
aoroo bon Den Ieiliden beiebt.
Eie StraBe 2onl3o.0ltrop.
NDs3foD in 0lor0.9Solen BON Der
glrmee @olltuib erreidt; 60O0
9llliien gciaugcn nuo II Dlaihi.
neuaepebre erbentet.
Gin Ocnii1er Secmam briHot
Elm omeritaniibes 9oIli6ifi nit
eneIiider Nriienbeiabuna bic iib
perfro1en 6atte, III Gur1apen
elH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
Gou5rrt i'm ,(SIiftOn. Nsurf. z

Ias @rogrann fir oas CONCERT
ocr iiaoiiihen Earf-aapelle mter
Getting bon 9Sroi. Daniel 6eIomonn
im nGliiton.%arf" beiite glbeno BON
198 bis 10 llbr lit pie iolgt:
D. Ninrid ~ Diariunei" ....... @onnoo
~ Auucrlte 81 sQNgnOH" ...... LbOm0S
~ Diciniui5ccn8cu an AiieHbdN M WOOireD
~ AHal3er. nNd 0DWeion" ..... uiorgaH
0 NpncnEOlO 1acre0 NlQrb . 0bQmbers
tnerr 0DWatO u t5nielD)
" Naulaiie .0nlierS CcafD" ...... J0buf0H
I &uiic sNlpnQnole" ........... NacDHe
" aglHetican 4uiror .......... WlencbdnI
" WieoicD .................. 1abior
10 Wiarid. aWrDuno ibe g8oro" .....S Snla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
@An0ss.G .Gepartemcnt fiir 2auOiuirt6.
idnff-g g0etfcr.Wnrenn.
glrridIt bes baltimore Wetter6ircaus

Ger 6endtigteitsgebnIt ser 2uft
NOR rs 4ro5ent inn s llbr Morgens
lnl0 N asroaent rm s llhr 9Lbenos.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
Kitchin's Friends in Greene.

Last Sunday press dispatches an
nounced the candidacy Of Hon. G. v.
Mitchell Of BERTHE county as a candidate
for Congress from this district in OPP
position to Hon. Claude Kitchin, the
present chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and leader of the
Democratic Majority in the National
ellis friends are already getting busy
on the job. Messrs. Clark, Anders n
and Miller OF Wilson came to Snow
Hill last monday and went over to XII
candidacy. That they are on the path
for LII. Kitchin s scalp is very evidens.
Mr.. CLARK states that he has hims 81
ordered two automobiles which he in
tends to commission and put on the
road in the behalf of Mr.. Mitchell &
candidacy. That the friends of Mr..
INtchin Will defend the record of Chair.
man k1tchin needs not be mentioned
While his duties will keep him close at
Washington, nevertheless he will have
able champions f'Down Home' who
will let the people know what is and
has been the work done by Claudc
kitchin for the advancement of his
party s cause and the welfare, pro, :
ress and security of his country. In
Greene county, Mr.. Kitchin s frend:
are in one opinion, very greatly in the
ma lOrltv and indeed thew will no ,
tive and enthusiastic in their efforts
IN securing him denomination and
reelection. We hope not to see Claudio
kitchin retire to private life, so able
and forceful leader and statesman as
he is.-Snow Hill Square Deal
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
TRAFFIC LAWS.

With the number of automobiles IN
creasing every day in Scotland Neck.
we suggest to those who are charged
with the safety of her citizens, eithe r
a rigid enforcement of the traffic laws
of the town or new law or laws to
curb the present recklessness of az.
tomobile drivers. The present indif-
ference that pedestrians are shown by
those who use automobiles can not con
tinue long without fatalities; then it
vii! be too late. No laws that you the.
Put upon the ordinance will bring back
the child of some parent that has been
crushed by some reckless driver; nci-
ther will it mend the bones of the
manned unfortunate whose agility
did not enable him to "get out of the
way in time. The town commission
ers upon whom the people Of Scotland
Neck have placed the burden of the
welfare of her citizens, WILL in a de
gree, be morally responsible for the
harm that will come to one through
the lax enforcement Of the traffic laws
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
Has Stuck to His Opinions.

Judging from runners and reports III
the Second Congressional district, there
are a number Of men who are going
to enter the race against Claude Kitch
in for seat in Congress next session.
kitchin has been against some Of the
most important measures that have
been brought up in Congress this SEES
sion, and those who are going to OPP
pose him for Office, undoubtedly feel
that his stand has placed him in bad =
with his constituents.
Whether this is the ease, remains to
be seen. We hardly believe, however.
that Kitchin has injured himself be
cause of the views he has taken. On
the other hand. he has shown himself
to be- man who can hold out against
the whole country, if necessary; a man
who does not approve of a measure be-
cause the rank and file favor it; a
man who has a mind Of his own and
who is willing and ready to fight to
the last ditch.
He has proha bly, known all along that
the majority of his constituents do not
agree with his expressions but that Ia
made little difference to him. H hal
his own opinions, and he has stuck to
them.-W ashington, n. c., News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
About The Herald.

Several months ago, seeing what it
considered an opportunity to sling a
little mud, the New York Herald took
advantage Of the opposition Of the
house leader to the administration s
preparedness measures to nose it's way
into the political affairs Of the sec onl
congressional district of y orth Caro-
ljna-as it thought. AS a matter OF
fact, the -.ysterieal rawlings of the IGe,
aid were read by practically 30 ore II
tie distract except the newspaper edi
tors. who are paid for that grueliine
service, but the Herald mad no w, Y
Of knowing that and has been wonder
ing aloud ever since that time why in
thunder Mr.. Kitcnln has failed to re
sign mis- post.
Now the Herald has taken up the
cause of Mr.. Mitchell and is maxim !.
that cause its own. AS paper friend
| l. to Mr.. Kitchin we should be glad
OF this, since the championship of thu
New York Herald can hardly fail to
90 harm to any movement, political or
otherwise. But, we should greatly pre-
fer that the Herald mind it's own af-
fairs, which can not by any street J.
OF the ina ginat ton be confounded Wit
ours, and devote its space to other con
siderations. We hope to see Nh
Mitchell defeated at the primaries MOI
because we have any grudge against
i'm. but because we consider Mr. Kitcia
III the better man for this particular
job. But Mr.. Mitchell seems to be 4
good, clean man and we have no wish
TO see him placed in a bad light b,
. traning'' with the New York Her
aid.
Of course, if he has no way of avoid
ing this, it will be comforting to ~
fleet that 40 one in this neigh borhoo
is likely to read the stuff save those
who understand. -Kinston Daily News
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

We agree with the Greensboro News,
who saws that it doubts if the Hon.
Clingman Mitchell ever did anything
to deserve the support of the New
York Herald. While personally I'M
acquainted with the candidate from
Eertie. we are sure that he is too much
of feeler of the public pulse not to
Geprec tie the wild clamor that this r.
publican New York edition of James
Gordon Bennett S Paris newspaper has
brought into the district The BERTHE
county statesman has nothing in com
mon with this mouthpiece of the max
ers OF munitions and mutilations. His
spotless reputation and Democrat,
soundness should not be fooled witt. IT,,
flirtations of this yellow journal, I'd.
bedfellow of Bethlehem Steel Will,
we do not favor Mr. Mitchell S can
didacv against that of Mr.. Kitchin, w,
have too much friendship for him t
wish anything like the support of tn
New York Herald on him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
North Carolina Interested.

Some Of the papers are wondering
Nominated? Why, say three to one.
n orth Carolina is interested. The dis
tiict understands. Claude Kitchin is
the biggest man in North Caroline >
day. lie has proven that he is essen
TALLY q leader. He has shown Mr.. Viii
son and the world that be is no truck
Ter. He thinks aud he ,'ares to express
his thoughts. Nominate him. Why it is
as certain as that the sun will shine
tomorrow-Greensbor Record
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
Opposes Claude Kitchin.

Mr.. Clingman W. Mitchell has an
nounced his candidacy to succeed Con
gresham Claude K1tchin of the second
North Carolina district.
We understand that friends of NJ.
Mitchell hope to secure for him the
nomination primarily because they
consider the people are with the Pres
ident on vital issues which have been
before Congress and that Mr.. Kitch;n
is " out of harmony with the admilx
istration.
What the outcome of the contest
will be we, of course, cannot forete'l
If this is the only argument to be used
against Mr.. Kitchin, however, we should
fancy that his seat is secure.
Being tout of harmony' with one
man does not seem to have troubled
Claude Kitchin very much in years
past. On the other hand he has more
than once demonstrated the fact that
he considers of higher Importance the
matter of being in harmony with his
own conscience and with the platform
upon which he entered into office.
Mr.. Kitchin has differed with Presi
dent Wilson and most Of the official
heads of the government on one issue
of supreme Importance. We refer, OF
course, to the question of national pre-
paredness. A year and half ago
there was not such difference for lead
ers stood then where Kitchin stands
paredness which viii inevitably lea.
to a spirit of militarism.
But, despite these differences on sew
eral measures of national moment Mr.
Kitchin is one of the recognizedly bis
men in the halls Of congress and whe1
he arises to debate few men draw abou
them greater audience.
We notice that he does not intend tt
go home to personally conduct his ca1n
paign, considering, as Oscar Unde.
wood did last year, that he was put il
congress to serve his constituents an
that in Washington is the place to rem
der that service.
The South needs such -broad min de.
rless-conscientious men in cor
gress as Claude Kitchin, men who dar
to express their convictions thong
all the world be against them. TIL
nation needs such Chariot
News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
THE WRONG ISSUE.

We do not think that "The Same Old
Butler, The Same Old Booze, and the
Same Old Bonds should be the issue
i'll North Carolina between Democrats
and Republicans. If Butler is as bad
us all the Democratic Convention ora
tors say he is, we think too much of
the purity of Democracy to besmirch
an issue with defiling Butlersm. If
we arc to take the word Of the paper
which claims to be the Democratic Or
gan Of North Carolina, then Butler is
an unworthy foe and shiuld be treat
cencv and Democracy We think if
you confine the issue to Butler it will
only add fuel to his fire ard lower tho
Democratic standard of campaigning
We cannot possibly do our party any
good by continual pouring out OF
our wrath and venom upon one indi
vidual; for by so doing the real ISSUES
ere forgotten in our mad desire to bur,
the object of our hate under the mour
North Carolina will not be Statistic
with the issue of Butlerism alone.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02

the ahrogation Of the Baltimore plat
form between conventions, but Mr..
Kitchin is the KIND Of man who is prof
to subject such proposals to respectful,
but careful inquiry. We do not belieJ
the people who elected Mr.. Kitchin
ever believed him to be any other kin
of person.
The sound doctrinc' of popular
rule will never su1Ier at the hands OF
Mr.. .>1tchin. 1t is just as safe in his
keeping, as any other sound doctrine.
In all that he las done, in every dc
cision that he as rendered in shaping
his course in congress, every time G
has felt compelled to consult his con
science rather than Ollie James, he h IS
never for a moment lacked Il realiziny
sense of the ract that, in the end, his
stewardship would be passed upon bv
his people.
The Daily News has no disposition
to obtr,lde its views. Perhaps we may
be permitted to indulge the --ope, how
ever, that ,nls matter of MI Kitchin s
tenure III office will be determined by
the people of North Carolina rather
than by the people of Paris, or by Cru
chile, or Bethlehem Steel.-Greensbor
News
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-05-02
New York Kera1d's Opposition.

It is noted how the New York Hel
aid, encouraged by developments in this
state, has opened fire upon Congress
man Kitchin.
It is well that this is 50. It serves.
as nothing else could to keep the rec
ord straight, and to clarity the issue.
Some time ago the Herald inaugurateI
punitive expedition against the maj
GRITTY house leader The gravamen %
Mr.. kltchin S offense was that he did
not favor the Roosevelt, or steel trust
kind of preparedness, the kind so dear
to the hearts Of the Morgans, the Garys
and the Tricks, and other royal and
prlncely entertainers, and because ne
did not favor Il war made by the New
York Herald and the New York Tri-
bune, to the end that the thing Pre-
pared, could be used Jnquestionably,
the rejoicing would be very great
among the shell mongers, should it
be found possible, under the New York
edition of Bennett S Paris newspaper,
to defeat this conspiciously able North
Carolina member
The Wilson Times, espousing the
cause of Mr.. Mitchell, presents the view
that Mr. Kitchin has been ''disloyal
to the President > Mr. Kitchin, as
ma jority leader Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, a coordinate branch Of
the government, has no more been dis
loyal to the President, than the Presi-
dent has been disloyal to himself. Both
have we'll understood functions e per
form under the constitution, which
they have taken oath to support. Nh
Kitchin haA just as much right to has
opinions, respecting public questions;
as Mr.. Wilson, and he has more right
when such opinions are found to con
form to and harmonic with, the plat
form on which Mr.. Wilson vase lecte !
No action taken by Mr.. Kitchin an
no vote cast, has been inimical to the
sound doctrine > Of popular rule The
same people who helped to elect, M
Wilson, elected Mr.. Kitchin, and one
must assume that both were elected a.
free moral agents. No man who votec
for Mr.. Kitchin had any right to SUP
pose that he would be primarily inter
ested in the Federal salary. and the
questions relating to it's perpetuity. M
Ntchin has done the things he hope
would promote the peace and well-bc
ing of the country. He has not done
the things which would be calculate,
to keep some man from opposing hin
for Congress. Of course, members ,al
be found who will do what thew are
told, when they are told It is not
theirs, they feel, to reason why. The,
suspect, and are fully warranted in 5.
doing, that their constituency woui,
have made other selections if think
ing members had been desired. A grea
many members are found agreeab'.
t whenever the Hon. Robert Burleco,
OF Line James or Joseph Tumulty fav
or the Capitol with visit and propos