davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
llncrtrGolidlc 3nItGuSe.

Cine groBe Sponnung beItebt api-
i1en 0cn Yelpobnern Der YocasStr.,
n0rOlid Der 2erington-StroBe, luo
6ubrperfsbeiibcrn pcl6e in Der
ndhitcn 3cit gum N[usbru1 fomincn
mir0. GS Dcrlautct, ooB @oftbefc1lc
gegen bcriGicoene 8orteicn eripirft
peroen iollen. 9luf Der einen Seite
bclbmeren lih bic glnpobncr iibcr
Ous 9lufitellen BON 8orntcrpngen
meldc oort ibrc Yferoe fiittern unO
gleih5eiti9 ibrc 9Srooufte pcrfaufen.
lpG6rcno ouf Der on0cren Scite bic
6cIier geitclltcn 9iirgcr Der Stuot
nit ibrcn &roitlpoeen 2(ufitellung
nebnien I'M oicie BORT 10 longc Itcban
6u leiien bis iic ibrc Ginf1uie in
eciddftcn mo ouf ocm Wlorft erie.
oiet boben, ipos nber iebr longe 3eit
in glnipruh nintmt. Die aollflelte
oieicr Iombaridoft fii6len iid 0urh
oicie Yraftifcn id)iuer oeicb1oiot mo
ipcroeiL folls oic Yroteltc niht bel
fen iollten oie @eribte III 9(nipruh
ncbmcn i'm bierin cine 9lbbilfe 0u
idoficn ocnn Die 3uit1noe meroen
bon Gag 6lt EdG unertrd9li6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
Qie u@iertcnu luieSer Oadeim.

Gie @litelieoer ocS A. 9iesimentes
Der NlarDlono Gationol @orOe
iino geItcrn in Baltimore einge.
troiien II Sdliefen felt longcr
3eit nieoereinmol bel Nluttcrn.-
Ger 3oblmeiiter be9liidte ourd
ieine @egenmart.
@elicrn glodnittag riidte Oas 4.
Regiment, iuelHes cine idone Col.
oaten=3eit an Scr merifonii6cn
@ren5e, uno in Camp Sarrineton
Oer6radt 6atte, nit flingenoem Spiel
UieOcr in Baltimore eiu. Gnoli1
oabeim. 90 monder erloienoer
Seui5er mo6te ii6 bemcrfbor ais
ole Eruppe ourd Die StroBen mar.
idirte.
Sdon am frii6en @iorgen 6otten
pie Singen nit Dem glbbru6 oes
6elolagcrs begonuen uno oic 3elte,
pie anoere glusriiitlngsltiide, in Die
bereitite6enOe @ogdonS perlaocn.
lin 1 llbr 15 9lndmittogs puroen
Die @oggons 6eitiegen uno trof ser
Bug Inn 2 llbr So Ylinuten auf Dem
Dloiint 9opol.gnbn6oi OIL.
Ger Wlorid bon Dem 9obn6of 5ur
@affenbaae glid einem Srirmp6.
5ug. Cine 9lieienmenidenmenge Bat
te iib eingefunoen, nm bic SoIOaten,
Die un6liItige Siegc an Der meritoni-
idlen@ren5e gefeiert botten, 5u 6etpiIl.
fommen @ltern 6roieu, ISeiGtpi-
tier uno 2ie6Hcn lporen ooQ516lig
Uertrcten, llnO ipiclte iid oicielbe
Scene Dor Der g9aifen9oQe o6. In.
ter oen aldngen Hotter Ol1rI6e 30.
gen bic 5ufiinitigen o@etcroncn ocr
Nlanoper an scr merifoniiben Crcn-
sc" ourd Die Gat6eoral-, Sowor0-,
Baltimore, Gutam. lmO 6oDcttc.
Strabe nod ser @offen6oac
Ger 3o6lmeiiter 6otte Iib eingc.
iunoen, uno puroen Die @oterlonos-
oert6eioiger, bic 70 Iongc oii ibre
So6nlng marteu muBtetL fir i6rc
geleiitete 9Ir6eit cntlo6nt. Tic Maun-
i6aft fonnte iid oeitcrn slbcno nad
9l6go6e Der Sohen nod &olre 6coe-
ben, mllB iicb ober ieoen Nlorgcn Inn
Z ll6r III Der @ofien6aae einiinoen,
bis Die glusmltiterlng, bic coentuell
idon bette itattfinoet, beenoet lit.
9ei Dem 8erlooen ser Saden in
Camp $orrington ereignete lid Elm
Gorioa, Der IeiHt bate crnIte 6olgcn
nad iih 5ie6en fonnen. Gin NIT Nlu-
milton belnoener @ogen ipuroen bon
@ferocn, bic pIosIid ideu puroen,
ourH oas Camp gc5ogeit, iino lpor es
crit moglih, bic Ebitte III 2ourea
5unl Steben 5u 6ringen Sin 3u-
lanrmenItoB nit cincm dnOeren Sc
f6brt Bate eiae Grploiion nad ii1
ge5ogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
9rnn etciocruaIO ecitorbcn.

Gin 6ronii6es Ser5leiOen nadte
ON Sonntng OcnI 2e6en Der 6rau
Gliiobet6 Gonitance Steiserwalo cin
GnOc, ciren Gag por Gollenolmg i6-
res ~. 9ebenSiabreS. Sic mar 5ipei
9eal perbeirotbet mo ii6erlebte 6eioe
@atten, Sbr criter e5attc mar Sor.
~ 8. Gonitourc, nadb ociien Gooc iic
iiG nit Scnrp Stei8erpnIo perbeira.
tbete. sic miro BON ibren Orei COB.
men Snrro 4. mo Souis Goniiance
uno SenrD Stei9ermnlo auiribtig
betraHcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
GOuOcmtiOn Der @ctrciOc6anOler.

8omnlt beute 5um gl6ihIuB. Sic
Gelegoten madten geitern cine
@oiieriabrt nod 9lnnapolis. TT
sic puroen bon @oupernellr
Sorrineton cmpionoen - Gr. S.
Il. Z. GuOeI bdlt belte einen
8ortrng.
Gie Gelegoten Ser Gonpention 0cS
o9lotionol.Gereins Der @cireioeb1no-
Ter" louiGten geItern Wloreen i'm
Sotel Gmerion elmer 9leoe bon Hid)-
ter Suoion s. Clements bon Der
3pii1enItootli1cn @erfebrS Com.
miiiion 9lidter Clements 6e5onoelte
uerihieoene E6emoS, in Der Soupt.
iocbe iprod CT o6er iiber glrbeiter @c-
lucrfibaiten Seiner WieinlHg iolls
ten nibt MIR Gorporotioncn iiH Dor
oen @eleben 5n 6eugen bo6en ion.
bern aud 9(r6eiter @eiuerfidnitcn.
@r fiiDrte ais geiipiel Die Union Ser
@iienbo6n-9lngeitellten an. Sin @e-
ieB, ouf @runo OeIlen glr6eitge6er,
Die nit ibren g(ngeiteIlten in D3ei-
nun9sneri6ieoenbeiten gerot6en oOer
ungefebrt, 5ll 9lrbitration ee5lplin-
gen WerOen fonnen, ioate iofort IN
fraft geiebt peroen.
Hidter Clement fam geitern Nlor-
gen nit ieiner @emo6lin uno ieiner
Sdipeiter, 5rdulein @ioD Clements,
BON ggoibineton nd1 Baltimore.
Sic puroen am 9abnboi empfongen
ilnO nod Dem Sotel Gmerlon bcglei-
tet, no 9Ridtcr Clements wcniger
@linutcn ipdter nit ieiner HeOc be.
gam.
Gas arrangements GoTitc Der
Gonocntion bate fir geitcrn 9toG.
mittag cine @alierfo6rt Oor6ereitct.
lie 6o6rt ipurOe gegen 1 ll6r auf
Dem Gonpicr o2ouiic~ nod 9lnna-
polls ongetretcn. Sn annapolis
uurocu Die geleootcu bon @ouoer.
nclr Sorrington empiangen. Gic
Slusfliigler febrten gcgen 10 llbr nob
Baltimore 5uriid. Seoer 9beilncb-
mer 6cfono iib in better Stimmune.
Gie Gonbention fommt 6elite gum
glbi6luB, Er. s. @. 2. Giloel poni
lonowirt6idoitlihen Geportement
miro cine glniprahe 6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
Wrcu5-&eeulirnus sluiIdjcn Wlurb-
LanO nn0 @irainien.

3ur 6eititelhIng Der @renae i'm
Snngier- imo 8oconIofe Suno 5pi-
Icbeu oen Staoten @irginien llnO
!DtdrDlonO uno oliH 6ur Yermeioung
bon Strcitisfeiten 8lpiiAcn Den 9tu-
iternfiiAern Der beioen Stonten Die
niGt immer ltnbIutig oerliefen iino
jcbt 80 Sub bobe @reno8ciden bel
Sorie Sommer, TDler's Greet lmo
Yli55oro SSlouo crriAtet moroen.
Dicie iino 10 genoI plocirt, OaB eS
lcidt it, Ole @rcn5linie nugenblidlic6
feit6uiteaen. 0ie g[r6eit nobn uuge-
f6br orei @oben in glnipruh un0
WurOc inter 2eitung Oes Gbefinge-
nierrs Der MorDlono GonImiiiion,
Serrn SpepIon Gorle, lno $. g.
9iucOiecr, Der 8ireinien reprGientir.
te, iopie oes SHlfs.9unoesinee.
nicurs 8. U. goiter pom 9unoes.
GermeIlinesOicnlt Dorgenonmicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Srou 5. SenrD Stobmeper fc6rte
nit ibren ainocrb SRI. emma
Strobmeper unb Carl S. Strobuepcr
nab einem 6omulerolient6aIt III
Acn Wlor na1 bier 5uriid. 9fad)
Inr5cm 9luicnt6alt trnt iie ole SleIe
nam ,5Iorioa an INN iib i6ren 0atten
oni ieiner oort 6elcecucu 8nrul au'
6uldlieben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

On ben YicriOrtcn Ocr OSlmcricnn
grewcrB" iino erfriiAenoc, itdrfennc
gi9cnidaften enfbalten luelAe Die
idmocbe Stellc erreiden uno ons SD-
iten ncii beleben D5olace" III cine
nllentbalbcn bcliebte Sortc Niitc ST..
9roucrci Narioro-9IOc. Sillen uno
MonumentSr, (Sept27) (glno.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
lie lronnIitrn. .(Spnnrnlipn.

Eic @rob-Trogitiiicn National-
Ncreini9lng eroffnct am Nlontaa im
oGmerion Sotcl~ ibrcn idbrlidcn
Gonpent uno perocn iiber 400 fii6.
rciloe GroB-Troguiiien ocs 9anocs
crpariet 9ci Sen @criammlunacn,
wcldjc al ie6cn Dor. lno 9ladmittaJ
iiattiin0cn iperoen @cid1itS.@ro.
bIcine beiproden. Ter 9lcii Der Dad.
mitiass- mo 9ormittogsiiinocn
miro ben gergnii1uuecn gcruiomct.
PIN Olonto9 Nadmiitag werocn ole
Geleaaieu cine Gunoia6rt oirdj Die
Stoot Der 9luiOmobil madcn in0 Die
Iamcn an fol9cnocn Eag al elmer
aarteupartc mo QundJcon i'm
.GoimtrD Ghlb" tbeilncbmcu. woraltf
cine 9eiidtiolug Scr slnIaec Der
6irmn Sharp & 1obmc ieitens ser
Cameu uuo TeIcgoten itottiinoct.
Sm @}ihuod 9iadmittae finoet an
elmer 26orr olit 5toneD Grcef cta
cdtc5 Wlarplduoer 9nHtcrnroiten nait
Ir u 81. 6. Iobhc miro oie Iele-
Qaicn iHo i9re 1auen in iciner &c.
iiocua 5u 9loiano 4arf 81 eincu 9lo-
lenicn loocu gIni 5reitag finoet bic
glclbe Der &eraniialnaen ionic Die
9oupcutiou nit ciucr glliuoiabrt aii
ocr Aai als eIditc Ser 5irmo 56arp
q Iobme lno aui 9lbeno nit einem
gonfeit Bal imo aarteupartic i6rei
qlbidlnB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Serr s. ". 3iumermon aus Ybi'
laoelp6ia beiinoet iid oegcuwGrtig
in Baltimore nui 9ciucb. Sr. 8int
mermau obioluirtc oie uNlarDlano
llniucriitdt@ lmo lit iebt in Scr Staot
Der Nrn0erIie6e aeih1ftIih th1tia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
3 leIearapIiidIer Metter6eridlt.

Nus ben iibrigen @unoes.@etter.
geobodtuugs.S .Stotionen iuuroen ole
icIoeuoen b06lten Eemperoturcn,
Die um 8 llbr oeitern gtbenO berrid.
tcu. berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

fSlntb
g9etterausEdltcn.

Sir WlorDIono un0 0cn Giltritt
Columbia beute tribe uno 8eecn imo
iiioDeilidc 8inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
ediHafnrtrn

oon nno nod Dcutidlono unO
Ceiterrci@. .llngorn iiber Nottcroom
uuo g?cp-Dort. @cIolcnounocn nnd
Grropo.
Ebeo 8. Diener q EOy
217 Cn.SaItimOre.Str,
(vidrR1S-l 243 SiiS'yTUaAwag'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Die 9amen bee 9ling-GOmitcS uer.
ben bcnte, g)dthuodD, lire glrbeit
in ben Ndnmcn ocs D9cmtidjcn Gor.
rripOnOenten" pie6er aMincbmcn.
Sdmndiadrn aller glrt iiuO ~ billi-
acu 9srciirn 81 6a6cH. Mud iiuO Gi-
ierne 9iinsc ergen @olS o6cr gnar
81 babcn. (5ept27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
OlepnbIilmer IN SliahIanOIulun.

Der repnblitoniihe Mablielo5ug
ocs ~. GiitriftS BON 8aItinore.Go.
luuroe nit einer gut beiudjten Ser.
iantmlun5 i'm Souptquarticr oes
uyoune Men'S Nepll6licon Ghib~
5u @isDlanotown croffnet. Die
oouptreOcn muroen BON Or. SSpiepb
:. 6rance, Dem Gonoioaten fiir oen
9unoesienat, mo @illiam $. 9aru-
renee, Dem Gouoiootcn iiir Den 5wei.
sen Gonareboiitrift gebaltcn. 9cioe
9iconcr crnicbten Oic glnpeieuoen,
i6re S6nloiefeit 81 t6un sur Gr-
md6limg OeS irii6eren SiidterS
Sue6es uno Ger anocren republita4
niiden Gouoiooten. Inter ben nnoc.
rcu Jiconcrn oes gl6enos waren Oie
Serrcn 6raat 5orobD, :. 9toie Niace,
Sobou Sporfs 3. &. Zimmerman
mo SScnr NcUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
llnterLaIlnnns.gp gprnlueilrr.

n4tnOiiurium" niiiic 8enan Wloore"
,borbe" pIhe Cinderella man,
,flYnrlih" lbe EpCi0l 5Dllics"
,aOipbUDfnmc" -9,au0cbiue mo 2anOclbiihcf
"uintpinno" Bdn0cbiuc.
43fiirsnnen "a caurf be Grace Rom Dlen,
lln0, ben H., ble @nmiia1, Den 80. September.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27


Cine bei'm EiuhbrlRbSncrinh
Der Gnplanocr dm 25. Scptem-
Der perlorenc gln6obe BEL COOS
i'm Nrncnticres.9 .2lbi9nitt
miro bon ocn 2elItihen 5uriider-
o6ert.
,Sn Der Gbompngue iueroen
pciiere fron5oiiidje glnsriiic nit
aroBcn &erluiten iiir oieie 5uriid
ecihlagen
Sm gliemen.G9ins
idnitt in SluBIono critiirnit sic
9lrnec oes @rin5en Seopolo bon
9aDcrt 6ic 9riidcnf6pic al Der
o6cren S5c5ara.
9lorolid 0on 2uif cr5wiigen
Die Ceiterreiher oen StDr.llcber-
gaug.
Su ser 9loria miro OaS italie.
niide Qiuienidiii n9cneoetto
9rin0 onrd GrpIoiion gou5 in.
brauc66or aemabt.
9lor05ilim bon gcob.iiI.gaDr
perieuft cine tiirtiime aiiiicn6at-
terie ein eneIiides Sorpeooboot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Gin ausgeoebntes 9licoerorlid-
2lreol beoedt Ole @rdrieltootcn lmo
oos Daiiiiiiippi.S6ol; oer groBte
Drud berrift iiber aanios, Gieic
Storung BOT Regen uno @cpitter in
Der Sceregion un0 inn Miiliiippi.
1bole beruriadt. Sic Tcnpcrotnr
1T oitlid bonn @1iiiiiiippi geiticeeu,
ooge9en III cs fdlter I'M gloroneiteu
gclUurocn
Sn Sen mittcl.ntlautiihcu mO
Observation-Disclosures miro cs am
Nlihuod bcluolft icin unO Rcgeu
mo @cmitter pcrocn iol9cn. SSn
Den iiioaiIautiihcn Stooten miro cS
regncn mo am untcrcn @iiiiiiiippi
loll cS fibler lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
gnn6es-9epartcmeut fir Qan6wirtb.
l.L
Nrridi 6cs galtimOrc Qgcttrr6nrcans

Ter 5eudtigfeitsgcbalt Der 9uit
mar III 9'ro5ent Inn s ll6r Nlorsens
nuo 65 4ro5ent Inn s ll6r gl6enos.
rfHnblfde Teu,heralt,v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

glpOnRntcM bic bcn uTemiden Horre.
lpOnocutcn" nldli pHuiilid oncr Hurcgel.
mahig erDallcn, llnb oebctCn, Der Office
bappn per SelepbOn Ober IdJrlitIidl Ulit'
leeIlllnB su litameG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Sn oem 3liitanoe 0es icit GINGER
3eit erfrouftcu Sru @eo :, 9lidaro-
ion 0cS oicneral Nscutcn iiir oie
.9'cu pDort Scbensperiit6cuiu0s
eo Oct iid feine 9eiierana einae.
icai Nr Nihoroion lit 81 So0rc
nlt nnQ lpoDnt II Sut9erUiIlc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
6ran aat6erinc 9la6lc gcitOr6cn.

6ran Aat6eriHe 9liblc gcitor6cn.
Sm 9lltcr BON 6S So6ren oeridieo
oeltcru 6ron aat6crine 9liible III ID.
rcr ggo6mmg 9ig. 37Ol Eoricg
zane. Ger 1oO frat ploblin Gin.
2oiort ais, Srau 9ii6lc crfranfte
unroc Ir. Soparo 9(. sSones bcrbci.
acruicn bod tonute Oieier MIR nod
sen oua otIte geroouungsitorlng
rcuri0d)tcn loo icitiieaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

9cntihe, Deiterrcidiihe NIB lInga.
ride &ricgsanIcibcW.
100 Wlart nHO 100arOneM aniwarts.
SbeO. S. 9iener & 60,
217 Ck.WdItimuFs-StE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

9lllscmcincs 9catidcS @aiienbans.
gcIndS-1oe fir 2S. SeptembeE
III Hermit a6gciast 5nr Terbiitnng
Der oSnfantilc @nrnlpIis" in nnie-
rem Snititnt.
Grnit Shmciher, Trdiioert.
(Sept27)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
Ell GENERAL BELL DICE QUE
LA NOTICIA....


muy reducidas va desde Saiev6 al
Sur.
I'm prominente hombrc de nego-
clos de esta ciuGad. que uiene gran
DIES ~intereses en- Chihuahua. recibi6
hoy IN mensaje en- Ell cual Sc lie dice
que ninguna noticia definitiva Sc
tlene Ell esa capital respecto 4 que
Villa muriera en- San Francisco de
Borja Y que su cadaver haya sido en-
coatrado por los carrancisraS.
Gabriel. Gavira por su parte. reci-
bio IN mensaje de Cusihuiriachic, Ell
e. cual sc le informa que cl general
CavaZos todavia no r~egreSaba de San
Francisco dc Borja, a d0nde habia
lido para recoger Ct cadayer de Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-19
NacimicntOS.

Una nina del matrimonio +. :. Vi.
Garcia ell Ia casa ntimcro 6I5 de- Ia
rallc de- p~aStoTes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
"FoR BETTER OR WORSE, IN
SICKNESS AND HEALTH"

Without discussing the merits of the
case which called it out, the decision
of Judge Macintosh in the Rutter d.
vorce proceedings contains a senti-
ment with reference to the marital re-
lation which is exceedingly refreshing
at this time when divorces are grant
ed while you wait and on the most
flimsy and insincere grounds. Judge
Macintosh is evidently old fashioned
the woman OF his choice "for better or
worse" and promises to love and
cherish her in sickness and in health
until parted by death, he voluntarily
assumes a solemn and binding obli-
cation which is not to be lightly set
aside, In the course of his admirable
decision, Judge Macintosh said
Having taken the woman for bet
ter or for worse, at such a time the
obligation to love and cherish, in sick
ness and in health, has to be met, and
the man is confronted by a severe
test in that regard, and the defendant
here has, when called on, repudiated
that obligation and failed in that test.
Forbearance and consideration were
not sufficiently shown, but, in their
stead, he substituted impatience and
devotion to his work, and the newt
able~ result was domestic discord.
Liberal as have become under our
laws the excuses for divorce, the time
has not yet arrived when the husband
may escape from the conjugal yoke
merely because his wife has arrived
at the time in her life when nature Is
working changes In her being which
are not within her control. Change of
life is not of itself sufficient cause for
change of wife,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
DAY DAILY SLEUTH FOLLOWS
COMMITTEE TO ANACONDA.

Not satisfied with attempting to
create suspicion against members of
the council in connection with award =
ing a paving contract, the Day daily
deemed 1t necessary to send spe-
cial representative along with the
committee which went to Anaconda to
inspect paving obviously to make 1t
appear that the committee was dis
posed to enter into a questionable deal
with the paving company. The pres
ence of this sleuth was nothing short
of an insult to the committee, and
they do not hesitate to say so. But
1t was thoroughly characteristic of the
Day daily in its attitude toward pub
lie officials who refuse to be subser-
Went to its dictation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
THE COMMON COIN OF LIFE.
Milwaukee JournaD


We read in a criticism of the sort
of realism many writer's have been
giving us: "They will have none of the
virtues which are the common coin of
most lives" 1t is good phrase, and
we ought to think of it. For, in spite
of the horrors of which we read; in
spite of the number who go wrong;
in spite of divorce court records and
blue sky promoters, and the dozen
other kinds of criminals with which
good deal of fiction deals, common
virtues remain the rule for millions of
men and women.
Most men are not trying to cheat,
most men never think of breaking the
sevenh commandment, most fathers
are not ogres to their children. Most
persons, If they do not think of most
other persons as heroes, do not go
a villain. Of course, we shouldn't
gain such. an idea from our serious
fiction. OF course, to express it, II
would be hailed as not romantic;
writer who tries it would be con-
demned by realists. And yet the fact
remains that most men and women
live decent lives.
OF course, the answer will be made
that these people are uninteresting,
that their lives offer nothing for brill
liant stories and clever plays. Maybe
so. Perhaps the authors are right in
their selection of material, though the
thought will creep in that they are
rather less the artists we call them If
they can not find an interest in COM
mon life that is not criminal. How
ever that may be, we shall be woeful
pessimists if we taken their word
for things-if we forget that kindness
and truth and honesty and cleanness,
yes, and self-sacrifice are, after all,
the common coin of most lives"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01

of the requirements. After the last
car had gone, several veterans OF the
civil war and many children with their
arms loaded with flowers were left
waiting for the cars that never came.
A few weeks ago there was good
roads meeting in this city and nearly
one hundred automobiles paraded the
streets, and yet on this day, sacred to
every loyal American, the survivors
among those whose memory We honor
and the women and children through
whose efforts the day was flttingly OBJ
served, failed to receive the slight evil
dence of sympathy and encouragement
from many of those who had automo-
biles idle In their garages. Many did
respond to the occasion and their SER
vices are duly appreciated.
In spite of this seeming indifference,
the services throughout the day at
tracted larger attendance than ever
before, and too much praise can not
be bestowed upon the women of the
Relief Corps for their untiring, I'M
selfish and patriotic efforts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01
FOOLISH TARIFF TALK BY RE-
PUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.

Charles d. Hilles, chairman of the
republican national committee, is
probably a successful business man,
but in the field of politics he talks like
child on the great question that
marks the difference between the re-
publican and democratic parties and
which will continue to divide them
until one or the other abandons the
basic principle upon which 1t is found
ed. If there were no other points OF
difference between the two great par
ties, the tariff alone stands as q ques-
ton of controversy upon which there
can be no reconciliation without one
party or the other completely aban-
doning its position. How then Is Ii
possible to create non partisan tar
if commission when the tariff itself Is
the fundamental principle upon which
the two parties are divided?
But Mr.. Hllles carries the absurdity
even further. He has undertaken to
outline his idea of what the coming
national convention should do in the
way of constructing a platform. He
does not stop with a non partisan tar
iff; he proposes q declaration in favor
of "a protective tariff to be prepared
by nom partisan commission created
by congress, with special attention to
the needs of the industries of this
country after the close of the Euro
|pean war"
A non partisan protective tariff!
Perhaps Mr.. Hllles could suggest the
names of few distinguished citizens
who could qualify to serve on such
commission, but he will certainly have
to go outside the ranks of the repub-
lican and democratic parties to find
them.
What the country needs, and what
we have faith to believe the republi-
can convention will offer, is a protect
I've tariff such as the republican party
has always stood for. and which has
never failed to bring prosperity to the
people, There is greater need for this
now than ever before to meet the con-
ditions that will follow the restoration
of peace in Europe, More than ever
before will the countries of Europe
seek a market for their cheap pro-
ducts in the United States, and moth
ing can check the disastrous conse-
quences to this country except a pro-
tective tariff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-01

The candidate has decided to ignore
the pledge and the party approves the
action. So the party does not keep its
pledges, but expressly violates them,
with the active cooperation of its
pledged candidate. The plea of chang
ed circumstances would have been
urged regardless of the course of
events.
First In the platform is the free
trade plank, which must now be read
in the light of the sugar fiasco and
the democratic talk of protecting the
country against the dumping Of for
eign goods. "The high cost of living"
declares another plank, lis serious
problem in every American home. The
republican party in it's platform at
tempts to escape from responsibility
for present conditions by denying that
they are due to a protective tariff"
Present prices under a democratic
tariff are sufficient commentary on
this point. "a private monopoly is
indefensible and intolerable." The
soaring price of gasoline is sample
of how democrats stop monopolies
I'VE denounce the profligate waste of
money wrung from the people by OPP
pressive taxation through the lavish
appropriations of recent republican
congresses" And the more recent
democratic congresses have been APP
propriating more than ever. A mer-
chant marine is promised Where is
1t? An immediate declaration on the
Philippine independence was pledged.
A bill to fix definite date has been
defeated by democrats voting with re-
publicans against the plan to scuttle.
No matter where the last democratic
platform is analysed, the trail of dou-
BILE dealing or inefficiency is found.
The democratic platform of 1915
should be printed in parallel columns
with that of 1912. 1t will be a deadly