Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-29

now moves America. Later ne Snouteu,
Il will not cry peace so long as there
is sin and wrong in the world here
is the very soul Of the silent revolution
now solidifying sentiment and purpose
in our common country.
Secs Optimism as Help.
The deeds Of this moral and intellec-
tual giant are known to all mon. They
accord not with the shams and false
pretenses Of politics. but make nationnf
harmony with the millions OF patriots
determined to correct the wrongs or
plutocracy and re-establish the maxims
of American liberty In all their regnant
beauty and practical effectiveness. New
Jersey loves Woodrow Wilson not for
the enemies he has made. New Jersey
loves him for what he is. All evil Is
his enemy. The influences that have op-
posed him have demonstrated his avail
ability and fitness on the one hand, and
exposed the unavailability and unfitness
of some others on the other hand. The
influence that has opposed him blights
and blasts any cause and any person II
espouses. That influence has appealed
to the sordid, low and criminal. That
influence fattens on ignorance and ava
rice. The man that accepts It's aid, 80
far as his public usefulness Is concern
ed, would be more fortunate had mill
stone been tied about his neck and he
had been cast in the depths Of the sea.
New Jersye believes that the opposition
to Governor Wilson. such as 1t has been
necessitates and secures his triumph.
Similar necessities, motives and
causes impel all men alike. The same
necessities, motives and causes which
draw. as by omnipotence, substantially
all New Jersey about this great and
good man, are identically the same
necessities, motives and causes that
are in resistless motion in every state
in the Union. It's solidarity cannot be
disintegrated. False arguments fall
broken against it. A revolution OF intel
ligent and patriotic millions Is the ex-
preston Of these necessities motives
and causes Therefore New Jersey ar
candidate who can not only make dem
ocratic success a certainty, but secure
the electoral vote Of almost every state
In the union.
New Jersey will endorse his nomina-
ton by majority Of one hundred thou
sand of her liberated citizens. We are
not building for day, or even gem
Grafton, but for all time. Let not the
rob us OF sound judgment. What would
1t profit the democratic party to win
now, only to be cast out four years
hence? The democratic party should
be commissioned to carry on great
program having for its end
a complete restoration OF the doctrine
of equal rights and equal opportunity
without injury and wrong to anyone.
Providence has given US, in Woodrow
Wilson, the mental and moral equip
ment to accomplish this reincarnation
of democracy.
New Jersey believes that there is an
in national instinct. That
instinct centers in Woodrow Wilson.
How can his power in every state be
explained? He has been In political life
less than two years. He has had no
organization, only practical ideal
the re establishment of equal opportun-
ity Not his deeds alone. not his immor-
tai words alone, not his personality
alone, not his matchless powers alone,
but all combined compel national faith
and confidence in him. Every crisis
evolves it's master. Time and circum-
stances have evolved Woodrow Wilson.
The lightning flash of his genius has
cleared the atmosphere. We now know
where we are The thunder Of his sin
cerity is shaking the very foundations
Of wrong and corruption.
Ranks Wilson With Old Leaders.
If providence could spare a Wash
ington to lay the foundations of the
United States Of America; II Provi-
dence could spare Lincoln TO unite
the states in impregnable unity and
brotherhood, New Jersey appeals to
this convention to give the nation
Woodrow Wilson. that he may open
the gates of opportunity to every man,
woman and child under our flag, by re-
forming abuses, and thereby teaching
them, in his ma matchless words, Ito re-
lease their energies intelligently, that
peace. Justice and prosperity may
reign"
New jersey rejoices, through her
freely chosen representatives, to name
for the presidency of the United States
the Princeton schoolmaster. Woodrow
Wilson.