davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-30

feet attributed by Dr. Oudemans to hi
hypothetical creature, which, he says
appears to have head semblins
that of the sea lion, an eel-like neck
a hairy seal-like trunk with two flip
pers Oh each side aud tapering
pointed tail. The males Of this species
like those of the seal, he thinks, are
probably adorned with the name which
figures so persistently in sea serpen
descriptions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-30
A HeartIess Man.

Wife was yelling from the lake.
Whats the matter?" bawled hus-
band,
AZ think bass had me By the toe.
But he's gone now.
why couldn't you let hlm nlDpid
until | got there?" demanded husband,
peevishly. Il haven't landed bas'
this trips"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-30

the DlOOQ or murder, DuC Wnere tney
are as safe as they would be on Fifth
avenue. Time was when the Bowery
was not safe; when every other door
was a gambling hell; when every crook
In the country depended upon tasting,
at least once a year, of the delights
the street had to offer. But the glory
Of the Bowery has passed. 1t is now
thoroughly moral street given over
to business Of the cheaper order.
know Of no story that better IL
illustrates actual condition on the Bow
cry in the old days and the fierce pas
sions of life as it was lived there
than the story of the murder of Chris
Berry. 1t was a nine days mystery in
its day, the greatest mystery. the Bow
cry ever produced; the king of the
Card Sharks" murdered in broad day
light at the Bowery's businest corner
and not a single clue apparently to
the perpetrator of the, deed.
1t was not until years afterward
that / had the privilege of listening
to the true tale of the killing from the
lips of his slayer, Lone Jack" Sin
clair, as he emerged from his cell in
Sing Sing. Knowing that Detective
Hickey had handled the case and had
almost succeeded in hanging an inno-
cent man for the crime hunted him
up and asked him to give me his YER
sion Of the strange affair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-30

THE CRIMINAL Tells
How He Planned the
Deed and Sought to Close
Every Avenue of Knowl-
edge Leading to His Guilt.
The Detective Shows How
Futile These Efforts Were and
How the Old Adage, Murder
Will Out, Always Holds Good"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-08-30
THE RoWERY MURDER MYSTERY.

HE Bowery Is still one of the
show places in New York
City's artificial wickedness,
Visitors to the metropolis
parade in fear and trem-
bling it's busy sidewalks
where they imagine that ev-
cry stone Is stained with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Miss Taft Spends Many Happy
Days at the Myopia Chase
Now.

BOSTON, Sept 26--Miss Helen Taft
daughter Of the president, who with sew
eral friends recently returned from a long
vacation tour throughout the West, is
To-Day member of the Myopia Hunt
club, the exclusive hunting set a Bev-
erly, Mass, where her father and mother
are spending the summer
An expert horsewoman, Miss TAFT is
having the time of her life, as her friends
declared, following the hounds on long
chases through Essex county's hills.
Miss Taft recently gained prominent no.
tice as an equestrienue, when she rode in
an exhibition hunt of the Myopia club,
at the Essex County Agricultural fair
Miss Taft rides side saddle having
often declared that she believed straddle
riding by women to be extremely vulgar.
Her mount is an exceptionally good horse
and she has little trouble in making the
jumps with ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
DETECTIVES FOLLOW
WOMAN AND ARREST
$4,000 BANK ROBBER

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Assistant Chief
OF Police Herman Schuettler today ad-
mitted that Detective Joseph Cahill had
arrested one of the robbers who stole
S272 600 from the branch bank Of Mon
treal in New Westminster, B. c. The
robber was arrested in Edwardsville,
H.. and is being held in st. Louis.
Cahill, with other Chicago detectives
and number Of Pinkerton men. trailed
the man through his alleged sweetheart
who was known as Jeanette Little The
woman was followed from her home
near Elkhart, Ind, TO St. Louis and
shadowed until she met the robber. The
police have not yet given out his name.
Through the man we have captured
we expect to learn the whereabouts of
the others" said Schuettler today.
Other arrests are near We will get
all the robbers who were in Chicago"
The man arrested is one of the trio
who were in Sidfas' saloon in Chicago
when Lieutenant Burns endeavored to
capture them single handed and was
beaten severely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CHIEF NOW READY
To USE AXES On
HOUSES
Declares He'll Tear Down Ten
derloin Resorts if His Orders
Are Defied.
Continued From Page One.

ne did not wait until after the election
was decided and the vice commission
had made known the result of its long
investigation.
While Commissioners W. 6 Hum
phrey. G. H. Boynton and others were
inclined not to submit report, Chair
man Joseph A McCord said he was 60
ing to give council a record of the com %
missions work If he was the only mem
i Der to sign it,
He said the fact that the commits
sion had been at work for three months
without making a report was unsvoid-
able, on account OF absences from the
rcity OF members and other delays He
said the commission had collected some
valuable information.
Commissioner Boynton said that to
his mind there were only two methods
of dealing with the social evil. One was
10 suppress all evidences Of it and the
other was s license system. He said
that Chief Beavers had decided At
lanta's policy, that he had the author
ity to do so, and that there was nothing
else to the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ROYAL PARDON
FOR TARN0NSKI
Countess To Be Released With.
in Month-Memoirs Will Bo
Printed.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Witbin . ,,o-,,
Countess Tarnowska will he r,,os l's
from the prison of TRAM b,- g -.'1
royal pardon granted at the ra,,,e,. 10,
the Russian government. In ,ba VI
time her memoirs will see the lios. -,
publication, thanks to the effoTt. y. VI.
Annie Vivanti. the Anglo Italian ta,, VI
nalist. '00'
Count Kanarowski was murdered g..
Venice September 4, 1907. bv ,,a.,. -
Russian official named Naumon Tb Tbs
Countess Tarnowska, whose o,i5.9
name was Marie O'Rourke, = Rnssto~
of Irish descent, eloped at eighteen r.,,s
Count TarnoVska to whom sbo ,ro.
married. Her life with him was Nm.
happy and she,was divorced The la,,
yer Prilukoff, who conducted her con-.
deserted his wife and robbed his cIar,a
for her. When his money gave ort .hs
made the acquaintance of Count Kan,
arowski and of Naumoff, both Of whom,
fell in love with her.
Kamarowski was persuaded IN a4so.
an insurance on his life Of sl25 ooo i,
favor of the countess, the negotiation,
being carried oAIt by Prilukoff The
countess and Pri2ukoff worked unon tba
jealousy of Naunoff to avenge an in.
suit offered the countess by Kamarou.
ski. Naumoff shot the count Naumor
the countess and her maid were arrest
ed, the countess sentenced to eiebt
years imprisonment and Naumoff n
three years. The maid was acouittad
The CHASTITY Tragedy Of the wbo,a
business was that the wounded man
might easily have recovered had he not
been in the hands Of an insane doctor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
AL TAMAHA IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

MACON, GA. Sept. 27-The Alta
maha River Improvement association
was organized here yesterday after
noon as the result of the convention of
shippers held in the interests of secur-
ing an appropriation of 100000 from
the government for the deepening of
the channels of the Oconee, Ocmulgee
and Altamaha rivers. A. E. ChappelI,
of Macon, was elected president, and
&. Gillian, of Macon, secretary. May
ors Miller S. Bell, of Milledgeville, and
Eustace Butts. of Brunswick, are two
of the leaders in the movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
SAYS HE WAS TO GET
$4,000 FOR CONFESSION

DENVER. Sept. 2I.-Declaring that
upon The promise OF a reward Of $4,000
he had accused himself IA sely of nun
der SO that another man might be par
doned from the penitenuary Jacob s
krasuo. Russian youth, is under ar
rest here TODAY. following a chase last
ing sin months. The search led from
Iowa. to New York ana back 10 Denver
kIasno confessed to numbering Mrs
Mathilda Hermsmeisr. a rich reclusa
living near Newton, Iowa who was
found dead in her farm house Februarv
%, 1911, She had been shot through
the temple and her house had been
robbed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
COLUMBUS MINISTER TO
Go TO CHURCH IN MACON

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 27.-Rev.
Robert c. Cranberry, pastor of Rose
Hill Baptist church. in this city, has
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the church. to take effect October g.,
to accept a call extended him to the
Tattnall Square Baptist church at Ma
con.
Rev. MIR. Cranberry is one of the
foremost young Baptist ministers in
the state. The Tattnall Square church
is attended by the teachers and stu
dents Of Mercer university.
Arrangements have already been
completed for Mr.. Cranberry to fill the
pulpit of the late Charles H. Spurgeon
in London next summer, while he is
taking his summer vacation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
NEGRO PASTOR ASKS
AID IN ESTABLISHING
SERVANTS SCHOOL

An institution to train negro girls as
servants is being planned by the First
Congregational church, colored. and aid
is asked by Rev. H. H. Proctor, the
pastor.
Institutional features. which are to
be carried on in a building separa te
from the church. will include dormi-
tories, industrial education and amuse-
ments for the inmates
The cooking school is planned as the
most important feature of the indus
trial feature. Washing and sewing
also will be taught.
All kinds of household furniture for
the institution is needed, and friends Of
the church are asked to contribute to-
ward getting beds, washstands, bed
clothes and furnishings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
BLEASE LIKELY TO BE
DECLARED NOMINEE
BY THE COMMITTEE

ANDERSON. s. G.. Sept 21.-Cole
l.. Blesse will probably be declared
the nominee for governor of South
Carolina next Tuesday when the state
executive committee meets in Columbia,
The fraud investigation in this coun-
ty, where the greatest amount was al
legged has fallen HAT. At the meeting
of The investigating committee late
yesterday afternoon only IS repeaters
We're alleged and it was found Jhat all
save fifteen OF these showed men OF the
same name in different parts of the
county Afidavits are being made to-
day about the other fifteen.
In Greenviue specific instances Of
fraud could not be named. The back
bone Of the fraud nvestiga ton, BIease
men claim, has been broken.
John T. Duncan's charge that Ira
Jones spent S10S.oOo in the election has
not been proven, but efforts in Spe-
citic instance of the use Of money in
this county by Jones Is being probed
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
PLAN TO BUY COTTON ON
STREETS IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA. Sept 27.--A
the streets of Columbus off the wagons
that bring it to market. Cotton was
formerly brought 10 this city on wag-
ons and sold on the street. but in later
years has been purchased at the ware
houses and the receipts for some rea-
son have dropped off The merchants
are of the opinion that if they will put
buyers on the streets again the receipts
will be much larger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Macon Chief w ats
For Orders to Act

NAr1>. -, G. ,,,
"''0e against "'So'oeliN houses III
macon mas proven failure. The
houses were raided by the chief Of po-
nee supposedly closed up and the own
ers ordered to leave town. Instead,
they moved to another locality. In
mates OF seven houses, removed from
fhlrd' OAK Pine, Fourth end OsIe-
thorpe streets near business on resi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CRAZED NEGRO HOLDS
LOUlSVILLE'S POLICE
AT BAY FOR 6 HOURS

LOUISVILLE, ky. Sept. 27.-Jim
Jackson, cocaine crazed negro held
hfly policemen al bay from 10 o'clock last
night until I o'clock this morning, when
he barricaded himself in his room. after
teri orizing the neighborhood Jackson
was heavily armed and hundreds Of shots
were fired in the battle. Officer j. c.
PIapperl was shot and dangerously
wounded
The police finally rushed the place and
captured the negro, after shooting auoth-
er negro who was in an adjoining room
and who tried to stop them
thousands Of persons watched the
fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ITALIAN KING VISITS
MARC0NI IN HOSPITAL

SPEHiA. ITALY, Sept 25.-GuRliel-
mo Marcout the wireless inventor who
was injured in an automobile collision
Wednesday, continues TO improve. King
Victor Emanuel visited the royal naval
hospital today aud extended his sym
pathy To the injured inventor. Al tn,
same time queen Helena. who had mo
toged wiki the King from Florence. Wis
tied Mrs. Marconi and expressed her
hope that the noted inventor would soon
recover with his sight unmpaired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
NEW 100000 BOAT LINE
FOR THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

PiTTSBtRG, Sept. 27.--A company
capitalized at 100000, that will build
new and enlarged steamboats, for
freight and passenger service. with
Pittsburg as the home port. according
TO well defined reports in river and club
circles. has been organized with a num-
Der of leading manufacturers in the d.
rectorate
The plans embrace daily arrivals and
departures of steamboats, to and from
this port within eighteen months 10
terminal cities south and west. inClud-
ing Cincinnati. Ohio; Louisville. Ky:
Memphis Tenn, Cairo. H.; ST. Louis
and New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ALBANIAN, IN TWO WRECKS
ONE DAY, ESCAPES UNHURT

To have been in two wreck In one
day is the xperience of Charles Simms,
of Atlanta. who escaped uninjured in
both.
Mr.. Simms went up Wednesday
morning to Chattanooga on Southern
train No. Is and was Jared consider
ably by the wreck of that train at CO.
hutta. on his return to Atlanta We'd
nesday night he. was in the smashup
near Plainville,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
WIFE SLAYER KILLS SELF:
BODY FOUND IN WOODS

SPRINGFIELD. MO, Sept. 27.-Aft-
er policemen had hunted in Barry coun-
ty and vicinity and even gone into
Oklahoma in search of Dave Tillman,
81 years old, wanted for murder OF his
wife at Seligman, near the Arkansas
line in Barry county last Thursday, the
body was found in the weeds within 200
yards of where he had butchered Mrs.
Tillman with razor
Tillmans throat was cut with the
same razor he used to murder his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CHAUFFEUR BEATEN
AND ROBBED BY MAN
AND WOMAN, FARES

CHICAGO, Sept 27-Fred Sprainer
part owner OF a Chicago garage, was
beaten unconscious and robbed by q fash
ionably dressed man and woman whom
he was driving to Hammond. Ind early
this morning
AS the machine neared East Hammond,
the woman reached forward, flung her
arms around Sprainer's neck and buried
her myers in his throat. The man beat
the driver over the head with a black
jack. After rining his pockets, they
threw Sprainer into a ditch
The man and woman vainlv tried TO
run the automobile Then they hired a
rig and drove to South Chicago, where
all trace of them was lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
FALKLAND AFLOAT
NEWEST LUXURY
Rich May Live as at Home
While Crossing Atlantic on
New Liner.

LIVERPOOL Sept. II Floating fats
for milhonaires are the latest luxury in
transatlantic travel. and the vessel on
which, it is understood, the provision
will be made is the new Cunarder Aqui-
tania, which will be launched on the Clyde
about December and put in commission
in the spring or early summer of next
year
The Aquitania will be the largest yes
sci flying the British flag, and probably
the largest in the world PROBABLY
because the Hamburg American line has
another levlathan on the stocks which
is said to be even bigger than the I'M
perator, which now heads the list Of the
worlds big ships.
Fashion in ocean travel changes pc
riodtcally, and the decision to build fats
on the Aquitania is said to be the out
come of a growing tendency among fam
lilies, especially English families, to live
on board exactly as they would at home
Already there are in some Of the Gu
narders q series of walled off recesses
where it is possible for families to take
their meals by themselves. "F7atland
afloat' is simply an elaboration of this
system of private suites.
Liverpool at present has no dock that
will be able comfortably to hold the
Aquitania, and the Mersey dock and
harbor board IS fastening on the con-
struction of the new Gladstone dock at
Seaforth, which is to be opened by the
king in July of next year. There will
be ample accommodation for the new
Cunarder in this dock, and the sugges-
ton has been made that on the occa-
sion Of the royal visit the king should
enter it on one Of the largest and latest
Atlantic liners.
In the absence of official confirmation,
1t is not unreasonable to suppose that the
vessel selected for this honor will be the
Aquitania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
GOING TO ROAD CONGRESS.

BRUNSWICK. GA, Sept 2I.-S. X.
Brown, K. Mason and ]. Hunter Hop
kns viii leave next week to attend the
American Good Roads congress. which
is TO NEE, 9, Atlantic Cij.. y. }. Toe
delegation will represent G!yuu county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Beavers WeepS as
Father LaudS Him


me s''a'h u"ue' "nich 'hlel OF TO
lice James l.. Beavers, despite his nerve
OF steel has been laborng was strik-
inglv demonstrated TODAY when the
chiefs agod s,,bor "a, -
a. ''' po''Ne S'"''o"'
II was 'he nrst tlme lather ana son
had seen one another for week. With
feeling OF pride for the son and hanov
in The Arm conviction that ",bo h,,,.
had dana hi, 49,, - 49,,
many '''"s'
go W "''H '''i'' any one anu
S'nGi'-handed he wiped out the tender.
|oin, the old gray -haired father went
ia the .tat,,n f., .o,,,,.,r1 tir, IT,. -,
ing his dut,. and - nra,. hin, fa.,,..,,,
on.,.,,,,,,.,,....
As the AGED man stepped ac'oss the
Threshold OF the chiefs private office,
bis eyes moistened. aud tben. smiling
through his tears, ne DOTTED his hat
held out his arms and cried o,,t..
... ouo..s a.. c..;..
.,,.,,... ~.
A., "'"'' on" lily mother.
ra,,,..., ''o''' sun GU nave
.rs, ,.iNe 80 '''",' anu you, mother.
a. "'N "eS"' glanced
w. nv '..e ray ''o usuIe peI"re nina.
haau.aa go. 0'9p'"J e" w me Ni'lu-
-, anu ,''e H'ehuoh or thc
~, ""o u'eN wien 'he chlef was
ss e'''S u dseT-""S 100 mnch
raors trfol-,as se.,,'. lo''e e0hip'e'e'H'
,,no,e So Wv" +" ms rave' ana ms
h,,r,os -, 49, ~" us lace
.tIo,,1.. "''iuNe' "''le'' ne "ept
rt,.o,s ','o''eh'S
10 80, ~ S'oou quie'ly oE. Ihen
p'S.eu '"e Sun On lhe osch' grasped
cIairn6 60 '''' Oy '"e n7"o' and ex-
-,
-. - - you "ouo Always DO the
- '''i,ie' s''o "oIu GUY ABOVE every
,t... never "au any Iesrs as to
'" M, ,-,
''''iei' III Sa'lSheo. know |
nave uone my ou'S' FeNled the chief.
Father Praises Son.
The words of the father. honor thy
tather and thy mother had suddenly
flashed before the chief a mental pic
ture, one that was tndeHbly impressed
on his mind when he was but a mere
tot. II was the only recollection he has
OF his mother-lying dead.
When the father came from the
chlefs private Office he was seen by
Georgian reporter Asked what he
thought OF the chiefs action he smiled
broadly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
MORE CALHOUN WRECK SUITS.

DALTON, GA, Sept. 27.-Three adj
ditional suits against the Western and
Atlantic Railroad Company. resulting
from the Calhoun picnic wreck north
Of here in June, have just been filed
In Whitfield superior court The plain
tiffs are Lula B. Smith and Will H
Smith, the latter having filed two suits,
the damages asked aggregating $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ROME MAYOR HAS OPERATION.

ROME, GA. Sept. 27.-Mayor Ben
c. Yancey has just undergone an OPP
Grafton here. The mayor has been i'll
for a month or more. His condition is
reported favorable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Michael Nsv Rlnnn4

Michael Ney HIourt.
The funeral of Michael New H,o,,,
aged 81, deputy sheriff, who died sp5
denly at his home, 465 South Pryor straa,
was held today at the, Church Of ne In,
maculate Conception. The interment va,
at Oakland. was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

Guide and counsel who can best help
solve today problems. Such a man Is
Woodrow Wilson.
As the human race marches on, Its
progress. upward or downward. 10
eauged by its standard of excellence.
Its ideals are its bar0meters. Where
Mercury is a god, we may expect to
find that the thief is not necessarily
odlus. Where temples are erected TO
Mars, the s~washbuckler, the destroyer,
the blood spiller. may rise to great pop
ularity.
As long as the Romans venerated
Curtius and Regulus and Horatius the
tendency of national idealism was up
ward. When Commodus became a god
and Caligula made his horse lncitatus
a senator, the honor of Rome was gone
and her glory a thing Of the past.
No people advance save by the stern
rule which applies to individuals. BY
labor. by struggle, by sacrifice, by bat
tie. the higher. better spirits overcome
the baser and 50 march upward, on
ward, g~loriOusly. No banner flies from
any pinnacle which marks the high
tide of human achievement until after
countless thousands have spent their
strength and their lives to plant 1t
there.
The great struggle of humanity for
better conditions goes on from day to
day, from year to year. Cast down IN
this skirmish, It's front is as bold as
ever in the next. Worsted in this
campaign. It rallies It's lines for an
other. The leader may perish. but the
movement never dies. The Individual
NAV desert the creed, but the ideal
never lacks for apostles.
Who Is so base born that his blood
does not thrill at the hope and pros
pect Of entering such a battle?
1t IL not merely for ourselves, this
small moment Of time, our little bodies
and their petty wants. The battle Is
for those who come after, for all time.
Can't you do your part to make the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
personal leadership the salvation of
their ,ls. Then fsrpt hs4 been an
hour Aucs thS BIRTH Of the Democracy

personal leadership the salvation of
their ills. Thsra fsrpr hAa been an
hour Lucs thf btrtd Of the Democracy
when II sought a man 90 p~assionately
and was willing to trust q man with
such confidence and hope.
The leader OF modern democracy in
its struggles to free society from In
justice and the thrall of special priv
ilege must be a man like Saul among
bis brethren, taller and fairer than the
rest. He will earn our affection g nd
trust by his qualities. He will need
and deserve eVerybody's sympathy by
reason Of the solemnity OF his under
taking. He must have knowledge and
brains. He must have genuine moral
fervor. the sart that sees God In the
world and intends that his win shall
prevail. sympathy must have a place
In his heart for plain men who bear
heavy burdens. He must actually love
Justice and use 1t, to the rich as well
as the poor. TO the high placed as well
as to the lowly.
Such a man is Woodrow Wilson.
Because he was courageous enough
to keep his promises to the people, be-
cause he had backbone enough TO say
that the voice of the people in select
ing Il United States senator should be
respected. because he dared defy a pa
itical boss, Democrats are asked to
defeat him. Only spite, revenge and
hatred actuate the Jersey opposition to
Woodrow Wilson.
TO what tenet of Democracy has he
been traitor, to what faith untrue, to
what principle perfidious?
He is assailed because he conspicu-
ously did his duty. To ask Democrats
to rally on this malice made platform
argues one short on gumption and long
Oh gall.
The fetid beIching OF a foul con
spiracy cannot become the breath OF
life Of A militant D~emoCracy-a De
mocracy thrilled with manhoods
dauntless courage and woman's death