davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14

Cumbreras ;, }, so ctvs.
Canales - TO ),
Tornillos con tuercas y arande-
las q S 16 90.
Tornillos Q rosca de MADEIRA &
5 IA q.q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
P R { { | 0 S"'"
de los aTtcu|os mas importantes
Que Sc detaIIan en- a|maccnes

ARROZ.--J ap6n L. & 1926; Idem
% de S24 a 3 americana corriente de
8 q a "a; valenciano a S43 8
Ajos M~allorquines q 25 ctvs.
& Cappadres de 40 q SO ctvs.
Jamones s 5 IA.
Quesos amecs. q S13. Patagras 16
Tocino, & SIS & Is
Jab6n q IS Rocamera; america
no, $21 4 Il.
Pasta & 5 4.
Manteca 8 81 en- ! y en- eaias de 81
G.1o.
Harina de S6f 4 81.
Habichuelas blancas del pals & Ssh
americanas & 5 81.
ColOradas del pals de 3 & 81.
Americanas largas 4 So.
Manteq uilla, de 1874 & ISL
GarbanzOs de 8 4 & s
Bacalao de S64 q Ss4.
Cebollas, S24 a3.
Tasajo, So a 7.
Papas a 81 & q
Arenques Sol q 6.
Chocolate &Mulita2 no l & SI3: no
2 d SIT. Descuento Is pI00.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
CAM BIOS

80 div 4.85
Londres = so , 4.871
vista 4.91
Paris, VISTA. IT d.
HaAburgo, -. 81
New York, rs cts. K.
EypaEa, 3 div. q 70 ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-14
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

CABOTAJE
&May Flowers Luqui1lo.
cana Maria@ p~endiente.
dos Hermanos1 Fajardo.
&Porto Rico> cargando.
<Isabela1 Aguadilla y Mayagiez.
<Victoria1 pendiente.
&Corazon de Marfa1 d~escargandO.
VENTAS De MUELLE
;. Ochoa y Hno. q A. Vicente CO,
SO cajas higos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
pr TIC u = r - 2os- 451
DECLARE, PORT ARTHUR lMpREo.
NABLE AGAINST ATTACKS
.Br Lk&D AND orA.
FORCE At riTSsW0 Nu4rEaS aO,OoO
y - tst C&sEt fs&ftf.
LANDINGS OF.JAPAfEeE ON WEST
k f~st ~ s.ssf t+-
COAST OF PENiNSuLA ALSO
sa && @sf
- - ANTICIPATED.

St Petersburg, May THE details
Of the Japanese landing at Pitsewo
have juss been received by the general
staff From Information brought to
Port Arthur by the Chinese sixty
transports are disembarking two divi-
sions, numbering altogether 10000
men. AZ
Nc news has been received up to
this hour OF any other landing Strict
orders have been given to Rear Ad-
miral Wittsoeft not TO take out his
warships from Port Arthur.
The Japanese landing at Pitsewo is
expected to be followed almost imme-
.diately by the isolation of Port Arthur.
Landings on the west coast of the
peninsula are also anticipated. The
Russian military authorities seem rec
onciled to the cutting off Of their
stronghold, but they are convinced
that the fortress is impregnable
against attacks by land and sea.
Though the enemy may invest the
place the authorities here do not be-
ieve the Japanese will undertake to
storm the position. 1t is believed that
the greater part of the troops have
been withdrawn and that Lieutenant
General Stoessels forces, including
the garrison of Port Arthur, does not
exceed 23,600 men. The fortress is
proyisioned for year. Further opera
tions on the peninsula on large scale
are dependent upon the development
of the campaign on the mainland.
1t is unde- stood that the landing at
Pitsewo was preceded by a lombard
ment of the shore and was effected
under the guns of Japanese Warships,
but 1t was practically unopposed by
the Russians.
At the present hour the landing is
proceeding uninterrnptedly The rail-
road and telegraph to Port Arthur are
still working.
While it is not officially admitted it
is believed that the entrance to Port
Arthur is sealed, at least for large.
warships. h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
ADMIRAL Aos0yA REPORTS
DETAILS OF TIE LA@DlNG Or
s.asssss sse lses,.-ss,,-
{ JAPANEaE TROOPS skoRTH
M &z M as.--:
& OF PORT ARTHUR.

Mokio, May THE report Of Al
mffaf Hosoya. received during the ia.
gives details of the landing of Japan
ese troops on the Liaotung peninsula
sapassasings the e< location Of the laaa-
ing place. The admiral says.
I"ORr SeyeMhs division. with torpedo
bfat3 AID aE sHongkang Maru$ aud
tie Mbtcn Mari, arrived from the adj
venA bSSe oh the Liaqtung peninsula
az $50 May 5. Discovering a number
Of the enemy's patrols we bombarded
them for a short time and then a land
Ing party of sailors, Captain Nomoto
leading, was ordered ashore. Ii being
low tide it was impossible to use the
boats and the sRibre plunged into the
water. wadedt bfeass deep fpr about q
thousand yardsSafd reached the beach
at 1920 p. nj. Immediately advancing
they took possession of a range OF
hills without firing shot and pfanted
our flag on the hills.
s"The guphoats Amagai, Oshima and
Qhisdasaa Meret employed to distract
the enemy's attention. They discoy-
cred a hundred of the enemy and
sAelied them, killing Several. . '~4
7 Troops Begin Landing. II. II
s"The first fleet OF transports, on see.
iNg our flag displaysf on am enl nenee.
Regan landing trooI9 ats p. M Ihe
Goops. who we're fforeeds sto wahe
&hore, were in high spirits.
: In order to facilitate the further
binding of tssers piGnesere beinggereet-
"a. Our diuslsp ii esisdng in he
Fork" N - SS@A Wy
I The repsreeslA ssfr& Kataoka, COM
6ander OF the Third squadron, gives
aa1HpSl,eA 4slalls - Ak-% %lA4 les y ne
a. na,rai rcn..rrs hat his SQUADRON con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
IN POSSESSION OF jAPs
RAILROAD FROM PORT ARTHUR
TO MUkpEN PASSES CLOSE
TO PORT ADAMS. -atir i'

London, May 1.-Two distinct land
ing operations by the japanese in the
vicinity of Port Arthur are reported
in the days dispatches to the Asso-
ciated Press. According to cables from
Toxic and st. Petersburg the Japan
ese effected a landing in force and IN
opposed at Pitsewo, point on the
east coast of the peninsula about sey-
enty-fiye miles above Port Arthur. An
other successful landing is reported TO
have taken place at Port Adams,
which is situated on an arm of Society
bay, on the west coast of the PENN
sula, directly opposite and about TWEEN
ty miles distant from FitseWo. The
railroad that connects Port Arthur
with Mukden passes close TO Port Ad-
ans and ii is evident that it is now
in the possession of the Japanese at
this point. ...
A dispatch from Washington indi-
Gates a landing, according to advices
received there, at Kinchau or Kinchow.
This place is located at the extreme
eastern shore of the bay of the same
name on the west coast and is direct
ly across the peninsula from the Rus
sian port of Dalny. Ii is about forty
miles north of Port Arthur. The strip
of land between Dalny and Kinchow
is the narrowest point of the PENN
sula. Kinchow is about half way be-
tween Port Arthur and Port Adams
and is also on the railroad. II Is prob.
able, however, that this landing refers
to that at Port Adams, which is on an
arm of the sea adjacent to kinchow
bay -. #rs. s.s5,sf,lf af9s#
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
Calumet
- ft4
Baking
Powder
4 wonderful powder OF rare
mort and unrtV alod otren9tn.

|sI is expecred tn3t The ralirCau corr
|necting Port Arthur with Mukden and
Hardin will soon he cut.
The departure OF EieesOy Alcxiefl
and Grand Duke Boris from Port Ar
thur was hurried owing TO the possi-
bility of the interruption of railroad
communication 'ff'
The Japanese landed in sumtieatf
force TO discourage the few hundred
Russians watching at P.tsoao from
Offering any resistance.
HIS BOAST PRcvro FATAL. VI
Illinois Man Falls Fror, Tewer to In.
q stant Gcath at
Chicago, May from a ladder l50
feet up the side of a temporary tower
at Steser, ILL.,, Michael T4utcius has
fallen 10 instant death. Fifty fellow
workmen in a piano factory Witnessed
the plunge. The tower had been erect
ell Tor the use of Photographers in
taking a birds eye view of the town.
1t was made OF steel in sections and
was more than 200 feet high The
pianomakers were leaving work soon
after the last sections had been bolted
together. Trutcius who was twenty.
one years old, had roasted that he
would be the first person to climb the
tower. adding:
"T'll climb to The top # | break my
neck for It."
His companions cheered him on and
he slowly climbed the wide ladder on
the outside More and more halting
he assembled until, when i50 feet high,
he stopped suddenly, clung desperate
ly and fell. His neck was broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07

army 10 the Liaotung base ana adds
that the Kara Maru grounded near tile
base. She was assisted by the pro
tected cruiser Akitsuchin1a, which sue,
ceeded in floating the transport, which
reached her destination LATER. 81
Beyond the announcement that q
japanese force had effected a landing
at an unnamed place on the Liaotune
peninsula and the giving OUT of Ad-
mirai Hosoya's S report the government
absolutely refuses TO disclose the ma
tufe of the plan of operations. Ger
eral Fukashlma of the general stal
merely told the foreign correspondents
that on May some strength of the
Japanese army began TO land on the
Laotung peninsula %
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
KNEW JAPs WERE COMING.
Reason for Hurried Departure Of Vice
sHsa 1r roy Alexieff. @

ss ST. Petersburg, May 1.-THE landing
OF the japanese at Pi1sewo, northeast
of Port Arthurais officially confirmed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
MlsTook rt.EM FOR JAPs.
Russians Kill or. Wound 100 of Thai
Own Troops.

Toxic. May General Kuroki, in
an official report, tells OF bloody en-
counter during the Russian retreat on
Sunday last when a large force Of. Rus
slams misropk =. a small body of their
own men for Japanese, killing and
wcundng 1SOgof them. According TO
information furnished by0a native a
body of Russian infantry. 1000 strong,
Occupying a hill near Tengshanhong,
mistook detachment of their own in
fantry, about 200 strong, retiring be-
fore the Japanese troops. and fought
among themselves. In the scuflie 10
were Killed and 70 wounded and the
Russian carts were stampeded, leav-
ing their loads of stores behind. H
According to the story told by cap
tured Russian officer, who partici-
pated in the battle on Sunday last, only
five or six battalions of Russian in
fantry and two battalions of artillery
were able to retire in sorder. The
other troops ran away in a state of en-
tire confusion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
TORNADO IN IOWA.
Several Houses Damaged But Mo Lives
Are Lest. .r5 -

Cherokee, Ia, May IA tornado
which passed over this county during
the day destroyed several houses and
barns in the vicinity OF Meridcp. The
buildings were totally demolished.
The tornado swept . path turty rods
wide and a mile long No liyes wete
lost and nobody was seriously injured.
Following the wind storm a small
cloudburst struck north of Cherokee,
doing considerable damage. i!inois
Central tracks on the Sioux Falls
branch were badly washed cyt, Gem
pletely biccAngf, traffic. TeleSiaph
and telephone wire were badly de-
moralized
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
RAILROAD PROBABLY CUT
JAPANESE LAND AT Port AE
ANS, FIFTY MILES A8OVE
PORT ARTHUR.


London, May a dispatch to the
Central News from st. Petersburg
Says the Japanese landed at Port Ad
ans, on the west coast Of the Liaotung
peninsula. as well as at Pitsewo.
Port Adams is situated about fifty
miles from Port Arthur. at the head
OF Society bay and on the railroad
connecting Port Arthur with MulMen
and Harbin Consequently ii may be
inferred that il the report of a Japan,
esei landing there is correct communi.
ration with Port Arthur has been cat
III Pitsewe, @oL the east*coast, where
the Japanese have landed, is less than
twenty miles from Port Adams
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
FORT ARTHUR CUT Off
JAPANESE IN POSSESSION OF
n RAILROAD RUNNING INTO 4
A RUSSIAN STRONGHOLD. &
# SEsh eHBg Z
LANDING ON PENINSULA CONFIRMED
ANERIcAN MINISTER AT TOXIC
SAYS fNvEs TMeNT or PORT
q ARTHUR HAS BEGUN.
ADMIRAL H0S0YA,S OFFICIAL REPORT
suPpPEssEs LOCATION or LAND
~ e < = = s. s-e =
$iNG PLACE, BUT GIVES DE- {
{ TAILS OF OPERATION. & y
90 al rrk f.

Washington, May THE state de-
paftment has received a .cablegram
from United States Minister Griscom
at txTdkfoe eenfrming the press report
ofSthe landing of the Japanese on the
Liaotung peninsula about forty miles
above Port Arthur.
The location g!vcnsin the gais9atehH lis
Kinchau. This is the narroWeSt point
ons the peninsula and consequently
the minister says the tsiisead Is nrat-
tically closed and tie investment OF
Port Arthur has begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
RUSSIANS ARE REINFORCED
HEAVY FIGHTING NEAR FENG
HuANcAENG EXPECTED TO
OCCUR SHORTLY.

ST. Petersburg. May News Of
very heavy fighting near Fenghuan-
.cheng is expected within thirtys six
hours. Large reinforcements have
reached the Russian position.
An imperial order has been issued
attaching three batteries of artillery
to each of the nine rife divisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
/ HORSE MALADY IMPORTED
! Colt in Iowa May~Lead to Barring 9
k@ French Animals. Z

Washington, May THE investiga
s.fon by the department of agriculture
of the horse malady which has broken
out in. iowa has shown that the DIS
seaae was. .brop to this country BY
hoses inrported from France. The
maiMdY known Is cOt$is parasiticAl
The department is considering Ne
anastian OF shutting out importatioas
Of horses from France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07
RUSSIANS ApPREAENslvE.
Watctino Effect of YaIu River Disas
ter on the Chinese

St Petersburg. May 1.-THE eifec,
of the disaster TO Russian arms at tht
Yala on the Chinese IS. watched wth
keep interest and considerable apprd
hension.
The Russian government appears to
be satisfied with the situation for tht
moment q vi - & ~ Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-07

HIS BOAST PRcvE-o FATAL.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-27
FOR HOME AND FIREsIDE.

Lincoln sigaeA Homestead Law-Nii-
iioss Thus Become FreehsIderA
The Homestead Law was passed by q
Republican Congress-Democra sppos-
ing-and sixned by President Abraham
Lincoln in 1862. 1t has proven to b.
one of the most beneficial measures ever
enacted By a Congress- or signed By q
President, II hae largely populated the
West, DIP to da.e, with independent
bome-ovning citizens. 1t opened to Inn
nediate settlement millions OF acres Of
pubic domain, chiefly west Of the Mis-
sisaippi- Settlers rushed In from the
Eastern States and from Europe. More
than any other influence, 1t has contrib
uted = .hs development of the Western
States and the rapid growth Of the "a
don.
The Democratic party was true to In
policy Of obstruction in this, as It has
been In every other measure intended
for the gsod Of all the people. The first
hill. introduced in 1859. passed the
House BY a vote of 40 to 90. The Re-
public.ns were supported by q few scat
tering Northern Democratic votes. but
the Southern Democrats voted In a body
againS IT The Senate was then Demo
cratic. and no vote was taken in the mp
49, ~1SN-t. Al HAH<Nh- Acroos 1Ah. ASosC-
JOY reported the Grow Homestead bill.
and it was passed by q vote of lis to
G5; all of the Affirmative votes, except
one. being from the free States. The
Senate passed . different bill and there
was . conference which finally agreed
upon q modified bill. This was vetoed
June =. 1850. by the Democratic Prcsi-
dent. Buchanan.
In 1852, when the Republi cans had g
majority of 80 in the House and IL In
the Senate, a new homestead bill was
passed and signed by President Lincoln.
as stated The measure was framed by
Republicans and passed by Republican
votes. At the same session were passed
the acts establishing Department OF
Agriculture and providing for agricul-
turai colleges In 1864. 1870 and 1872
bills were passed by Republicans giving
Union soldiers special homestead priv
iiegeG. These measures encouraged thou
sands OF soldiers who were discharged
In 16GS and 1866 to emigrate from the
East to such States as Iowa, Nebraska.
kansas and the Dakotas. in the middle
West
There are many and strong reasons
why the western farmers. ranchmen and
miners should vote the Republican ticket.
but the national Republican legislation
that gave homesteads to millions Is
enough, of itself. TO bind the West ire
vocably to the Republican party.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-27
wArson.s VIEWS
The osorssa.'s opi.ies OF keossveit
and Parker.

The Osor gtaa's Opisfoa Of Reossvelt
and Parker.
Thomas r, Watson, the candidate Of
tho Peoples party, ~ getting a great
deal of amusement out OF what he calls
the independent side-sisow OF his own,
os which he Is ''in full militant agrres-
sive ccptrol" He says he respects
Roosevelt and tie Republicans because
they know what they want. are candid
Ia stating their position and fearless in
fighting for their principles. lie prefers
Roosevelt to Parker. because the former
is not seeking the support of Bryan
Democrats upon fal>c pretenscs. He Is
not playing a confidence game on the
negro question He is not attempting
to win Jeffersoniaus by sham adhcr-
encc TO Jcfrersonian principles He Is
not In ambu-h he is behind no blind: I:
he stands out Ia the open and says TO his
enemies; Here ! am. Republican
who stands pat on all existing conditions:
II you want n fight. come on"
Mr.. watson's letter Is full OF vitr.olic
con.cmp, for Judge Parker as a weakling
and artful dodger. IL ridicuics his posi-
tlon on the pension question and says
his pledge 60 revoke Order No. IS
amounts to saying. Roosevelt did the
right thing. but not In the right way.
and 10 you will elect me President l
will do the same thing in the proper
way
As to the Democracy itself Mr.. Wat
son asks:
"who could put faith In the pledges
OF the party which has 80 little unity
Of conviction as the National Demo-
cracyf"
what party ever made and broke so
many plcdscrT''
5 what party ever changed its ground
SO of;enf'
"what other party ever unloadcd all
OF Its prlnciplc- at one quick throw
down as they did al ST. LoulsY'
Candor ccmpeis the answer "Nonc."
II remains the party OF nothing but big
professions. unfulhlicd promises and
pledges.
Cañon City record., 1904-10-27
MUST TRUST ROOSEVELT
fAsrs L No Other Alternative for the
Workingmen.

WorkinRmen.
Wage earners. though saying little, ART
taking . deep interest in the campaign.
They have compared the records Of the
two leading Presidential candidates, and
have found Parker wanting in symps thy
for the workingmen. Rooeevelt's record
speaks for itself. He has never lost an
opportunity to show, by word and deed,
that he Is heart and soul in sympathy
with the toiler. In this connection the
following extract from an editorial in
the Western Laborer. of Omaha, one of
the best known organs of union labor In
the West. In interesting:
The workers Of the doubtful States must
trust Roosevelt because they know him
and because Of what they know him to
have done as assembiyman at Albany, as
the United States II the workers In the
doubtful States VIII read Parker's letter
OF acceptance they will fall to ind any
comfort for labor In that. and will Ger
tainly couclude that the loug-iooked for
document 10 the work of a designing knave
or Incompetent and certainly not the work
OF q statesman. because 1t is fat, stale and
ling all his other expressions In which be
has expressed nothing tangible In any of
his promises or propositions. wherein moth
Ing Is but what Is not" and the very fact
that the anti-union solid south Ia anxious
for bis control Of the government should
he suncient to alarm all liherty-loylng
generous hearted and falr-minded men,
We must trust Roosevelt. There Is no
alternative for the workers OF the United
Statep-
Cañon City record., 1904-10-27
MINERS LIKE ROOSEVELT.
william Little TELLS why the Prssi-
dent Should Re Elected.

o0mt eno9iu re Eh4Cteos
pemocraey's campaign manager are
trying their utmost TO show that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not the friend of the
wage-earuer. but are mssMng with N
buds on every hand. All tie e;s, proc
porous labor organiza tons are nou-par-
sisan, strictly ignoring politics as 4 body.
but influential members are not chary In
expressing their views individually. VIII
Han Little. q member OF the executive
board Of the United Miners OF America.
is as careful an observer of public senti-
ment a. can be found In the great army
OF tcilers. He travels extensively. and
has become convinced. after talking with
representative labor unionists through
the country, that there Is nothing or
nobody In 1t but Roosevelt" as he terse-
ly sizes up the political situation In m
interview In the Labor World OF Pitts
burg. printed in its issue OF Sept 2.
Mr.. Little says:
I End q Roosevelt sentiment prevailing
among these who do not take much Interest
In politics a. well among those who do.
among the workingmcn for Il is their firm
conviction that he Is their friend. And let
INC remark that he Is a true friend have
watched his policy toward organized labor
ever since be became a public man. and be-
ycnd all doubt he Ia In sincere sympathy
with the man who works for wages There
Is no denying this fact He may not be
able TO secure all that reasonably need
but we can depend upon it that he will get
us more than any other man know Of.
! am aware that among the workingmen
there are many who will neither vote the
Democratic or Republican tickets They
will vote for some radical candidate. Let
me point out q great truth and II 10 this.
II we do not want TO throw our vote away
let us cast It for Roosevelt To vote for
there Is no possible chance for other than
the Democratic or Republican candidate be-
Ing elected II Is simply a contest be-
tween Parker and Roosevelt. and we all
know that Teddy" has been our friend aud
will remain We don't know what Par
kcr Is. but he cannot be any better than
Roosevelt, aud there are 60 chances to 1
against hia being good. II Is our duty,
therefore. to use our votes In way that
they will do most good. We can do this by
voting for Roosevelt
Cañon City record., 1904-10-27
THE "BIe STICK" LIE.

Nenpartisas restimosythatR Rossevess
L. Leader of Peace MoveaeaE
Apropos Of the silly Democratic charge
that Mr.. Roosevelt IL q war Lord L b
interesting to note how the Interparfa-
mentary Union views the President Ths
Union is composed Of some of the lead
ing parliamentarians Of Europe, whs vis-
tied this country in the interest Of iseer-
national arbitration and peace Tie Viz
itors were entertained at lunches ty ths
National Civic Federation in New York
recently. Here is what TAomas Lsugh.
an Irish member of the Union, n pre-
posing = toast to the President Of d.
United States, said. as reported ~ -
New York World, newspaper that has
been pictuHng Mr.. Roosevelt - q verifn-
BILE god Of war:
We. who are visitors here, after q fev
Gays regard him as ruler q ese ef tAe
taken = more distinct step In the Interest
Of peace than perhaps any other power
himself. but is worthy representative e
. great line Of ruiers who have de.e nunA
for the liberties Of mankind
W. Randall Cremer. a noted member
of the British Parliament. alss praised
the President. The sovereigns OF -
peace propositions" always With a
but" He then said:
Not SO your young President: no. sst.
but. but, with him In any Of his uttec-
ances- He talked In q clear, manly tea.
straight from the shoulder-nobie WordsH
and we all rejoice In bis statement Of sat-
urday and In his AssufAnce that the great
gpttsd Sthlss VIII sign what ve faiisa
! Ss<hteen ysAfs ago to get
Others spoke in the same strain. giving
non-partissn testimony that fresidsif
| Roosevelt has done more to - the uM-
versal peace movement than sny othR
President
The big stick" bugaboo is not worry
ing anybody but those Democrats whs
! are foolish enon.h 70 think t. can -
guile the voters By mutiIatins tAe Pref
dents speeches and twisting tAsir aea0-
ing into the opposite of what he -
Democracy has never yet been sbls -
conduct an honest campaign Hypocrisv.
deception and forgery are the chief tenets
OF its creed.