davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18
Snt meinen @aar.

8ie ldon prangt sic @r0e i'm 6riib=
lingsidmud, menn 5onnenldein un1
miloe 2iifte 11eaes 2eben iiber iie aus
%itronen. 9ann freltt iid ale &rea=
tur, ul1o 6iele Sreu6e miro no9 er=
bobt, lpenn 6e1n monnigen 6riibling
Ser hiibenSe CONNER folgt, Ser ut1s
foitli&e 6riidte berbeiBt, Sic ser ge=
ieguete Serbit 6a1,n CUR &eife brinst.
@aben mir Damn inn 6rifbling, Cont
nrer ulr6 @erbit lns an Ser i@onen
9eatltr un0 ibren@aben retdli6 gelabt
ii. erquidt, 0onn lit unS a16 ser @in<
ter NIT ieiner &ube miufommen. @r
bereitet feline meiBe sdnee6e6e Mber
sic i6lafen6e @r6e aus un6 idiitt
Sic Sou ien6e bon @eimen un6 @ur=
3eln, Biz iie bon ser Triib1inasi onne
GIT nel}em 9eben ertpedt mer0en. 60
medieIn Sic Sabres5etten in ser Sea-
tl1r, 10 folgen ite it6 alt6 inn Men=
i@enleben, MIR nit Sem groben TIT
teridie0, 6oB 6ieier @edlel fir uns
@eniden iid MIR einmol bou5iebt,
un6 SOS, mas pergangen un6 getpeien
1T, nie mie6erfebrt.
8iele Meni6en firhten Sas Sitter;
es lit ibner1 elm i6redlider @e6anfe,
bab Sugenoi90nbeit un5 @raft ibnen
6anms feblen, l1no-iih ftntt oeiien
56pade u116 @ebre6en BEL ibnen ein=
itellen per6en, aber oo6 miiien Tie
hem @iuter ibres Daieins obne Muf>
entbalt entgegenidreiten; fte fonnen
es nidt bin6ern, 6aB lire &rafte OBJ
nebnren, ibre Gimme sic %gemobnte
shGrfe berlieren l,n6 ibr Soar ge=
blei6temir0. Mber neil es nun 6o6
einmal 10 lit, lrn6 alles @ramen unS
@riibeln at 6ieiem Moturgeiet nidts
51 a,10ern permag, 10 lit es gemtB fir
uns am beiten, menn mir 6te 8iiuoe
6es Mlters tpinig al1f uns rebmen un6
iie ms nidt ielbit eri6peren. @ir
mollen uns 6ieie 8ur6e bielmebr 10
leidt 1pie moglih MAIDEN un6 nidt
bergeiien, 6aB audi 6os Sitter monde
Trel,oe lno Gor5iige bat. @eil mir
alt lin6 ur6 ni9t mebr 6as Seuer ser
Scsl1aeu6 in unlern M1ern fiibIen, So
Trim brou6en mir sod nt6t Elm trm1z
RIGGS, fl&mmerbolles Daieir gu fiibren.
@ir mii1ien MIR Dor alem tnnerli@
jung bleiben. Die Sugen6 6es Ser
5ens, sic @rdfte unieres @eiites mill
iem mir uns erbalten Biz ms Sitter
binein. Da6ura tper6en mir befabigt
fem, oll6 fir 5as S@0ne un6 Cute,
sos 6os 2eben bietet, einen empfdng=
liden Sinn uno Elm Offences Ser5 uns
su bepabren. @ir oiirfen ni6t poQ
8itterteit un6 MiBgunit berobieben
auf Sic SSueen6, sic ftd nod unbe<
i6rdrfter &raft uno 2ebensluit er=
freut, mir ml1le1t ben D111ger, ote
nidt nrebr fit uns 50 iin0, nit bei=
term @emiith entiagen fonnen l1rro
urS freleen lernen an Ser Sreune n1=
6erer. @enn mir in iungen Sabren
un|ere @oben urt0 &rGfte fleiBig be-
nl,bt baben, inbem mir an6ern oamtt
6ienten, Damn fonnen MIR t11rt int Ml<
ter alr9 sic @l1be frelt0ig aenieBen.
@ir bron6en 5a11n nidt iebniiidtig
5uriid gu i6a1err nah 6em 2anoe ser
Sl1geno, mag mir 1dngft 61rdtpanoert
baben, ion6ern f0nnen uniern @in=
6err lttt6 gnfeIn 5etgen, mte elm fro
bes, ionniges @emiitb audi int Sitter
gliidli6 11n5 5ufrte6en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18

@ouft es iett! gbomberloins Collie
Gbolera- un6 9urdfan.Mitte1 mub
itets gebror@t mer6en, bebor ser
CONNER borbei lit. @auft es iest un6
iei6 borbereitet fit fold Elm @uftau.
der. gu faufen lei allen Mpotbeterr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18
Gin Sob fur 9emtt@lano

Mls Ebomos 81. Cotton int poriger
Sabre DeutidGan5 bereiit bottle, tp1tr.
Sc linn BOT, 0enn @ertreter zines Seem
gorfer 8lottes Elm iebr unginitiges
l1rtbeiI iber 3as alte 8aterlano, feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-18
@iliom nnb @aribau

1ie 0emofratiide 9fationalfuupel1=
ton in Baltimore fat sen @olperteltr
MooSrom @ilion bon Seem Seriep
sum Bral ioeutidafts= rn0 Sen @ol1=
perlreur Sbomas 81. MarlbaQ bon
Sr1oiana gum Observation-Disclosures
oiooten non1inirt, ltno oaol1rd 5lpei
MGnner ouf ben 59ilo erbober, 6e=
rem l1nbel 6oltenbeit un0 Sii6tigfe't
iiber ie5en 3meifel erbabet iino uno
inter oeren Tiibrlmg sic 9emofroten
in ser 5emn69ltigen &agne alem
Mnldein nod mpbl einen Sieg errtn-
gen mer0en, pie es nod ME 5ltpor
pon einem Observation-Disclosures
0eidebeu lit. Nfit Der Domination
@ilions fat sic Nartei cine @abl ge=
troffen, Sic int ponen ginflang nit
Sem Wonoot oes &onbents un0 nit
Sen grmartungc11 un6 6o0erlngen
Ser Mebrbeit Ser oemofratiid)en
@0bleri9uft iteber 5iirfte. Da auf
Sem oemofratiiden @onoent Sic Man=
11er NIT forti6rittliden Sen0en5er BET
meitem in Ser Mebrbeit paren nno
Sic 8Gbler sic Mniidten ibrer Dele<
gaten tbeilen, 10 itan6 es bon born
herein felt, 0aB MIR ein Mo1m NIT
forti6rittliden S0een nominirt per=
SEN fonnte, 6enn nur iolder tpar bon
porn berein itda:, 6ab er Sic Stin1<
men aIer Demofraten obne @iid1tht
ouf etpaige fGeine Differen5en ouf
ith b%ereinigen miiroe. DaB Stes
Ser Sal lit gebt au6 6aral1s beroor>
SoB ale Delegaten rn6 aud Die ge=
idIageneu @on6i6oten &errn @ilion
fire bole l1nteritiibung bel ser Wabl
5ugeiagt baben, Elm 8orfommniB mie
es Bel BEN Demofraten feit biele11
Sabren nidt. i~tattgefum6en bat. Mber
Sic Termination &errn @ilions bat
ni6t nur sic Demofraten geeint, audi
Ser grobte TbeiI ser unabbangigen
stimmgeber, Die ni9t nah Ser Nar=
tel fragen, ion5ern iid Ben Mann
anieben, fir SEN lie itimmen ionen,
un5 ioear Ser gr0Bte She'll Ser fort
idrittIi6 eeiinnten @epublifaner tper=
Sen linn lire Stimmen 5utpenoen, 50
cine fortidrittlide Stromang 6ltr@
sic @%ereinigten Staaten aebt ureo ser
Gpann, ser Scr lelben &e6nung gu
tro9en beritebt, 5ie meiite Musltdt fat,
Ser nadite 9rdiioent gu mer6en.
Die 8urger ser @ereinigten Staa=
ten i'm @roBen uno @am5en berlangen
obne @uidii9t ser Bartei, SoB oie pie
len porliegen6en Sragen in fortidritt-
Iidem Gimme geloit meroen, nro eS
fan1t niemano auf fire lt%nteritnbl1ltg
rebnen, SET 6ieien @iiniden Wtoer=
itor0 entgegen iebt. Das nar audi
ser @run6, tporum BEL 6en republifa=
nilden 8orpablen in folt allen Staa=
ten, in 6ener1 6ieielben porgenommen
puroen, grprdii0ent &ooieoelt Sen
Eralibenten Saft idlug, trotoem 10
mond'es gegen i'm gelaat pepSen
f0onnte, neil mani in ibnt Sic 8erfor<
perung 6es 6ortidritts %erfannte, tpab=
rero SEER Eaft trot ieiner bielen gut
ten @igenlhuften alS ser Iertreter Der
olten S6uIeaoes Stanopattertbums
gilt. Mo60em sic @ab1 Ser 9emofra=
ten ouf einen Mann gefanen tit, Der
sic fortl6rittliben Sbeen N%oo'epelts
tbeilt un6 Mann's genug lit, lie aus
sufiibren, ionte 6ieier 6abon abiteber1,
cine nele Dritte 8artet gu griinoen,
menn er ii9 mdt bem 8ortpurf e alts=
ieben min, Sen linn feline @egner IN
Ser republifaniiden @artei MAIDEN,
boB nur iein politii@er @brgei5 ib11
au einem iolden @orgeben peranlaH.
Sic. 6emofruttide Nlatform uno 6erett
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Home Circle Club.

The Home Circle club consisting
OF ten couples or more were convey
ed by W. n. Detwiler to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zumbaugh at
their country home about five miles
west 0t the city Friday evening. A
delightful evening was spent at play
ing progressive pedro. Lewis Grien-
wank was honored with the first
prize by receiving the most games.
Mrs. Greinwank the second prize
and Chas. Shearer carried away a
beautiful doll given as the BOBBY.
A two course luncheon was served
consisting Of those good things one
gets when they 90 to the country.
At late hour Mr.. Detwiler tucked
them all very snugly into the hack
and started back to the city feeling
they had been royalty entertained
for Charlie is certainly the right
place to 60 for a good time.
One who was there.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
How To Get Good Eggs.

Canada, New Zealand, Denmark
and other countries have made not
able progress in cooperation. Dairy
ing. the sale of meat and eggs, test
ing dairy cows and other things
from the basis of cooperation in
Denmark. Here is how the handling
of eggs is described:
"Each egg is marked by the
grower, showing the date on which
it was laid. The eggs are all
assembled at store and are candled
by an employee Of the cooperative
association. All bad eggs are not
only returned, but the farmer sup
plying them is fined. The eggs are
then sold on a guarantee, mostly to
London merchants, and the returns
are sent by the cooperative manager
to the respective growers. In this
way eggs are sold on the market up
on their reputation, as what is sold
is by sample. The Danes have
somewhat similar plans for selling
their poultry, bacon, and other
meats"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
TRIP |; OF KNOX is
MARRIED BY SNUB
Representative of Colombia
Sends Hostile Note.
consequences MAY Be GRAVE
Should Attitude of Minister Espina
Be Supported by Government Dip
Iomatic Relations Nay
Be Severed.

Washington, Feb. 10. - Marred al
the outset by an official snub from the
diplomatic representative of the Co
lombian government in this city.
Senior Pedro Mel Espina, is Secretary
of State Knoxs trip to Central and
South American republics for the pur-
pose of developing friends and cor
dial relations.
The minister has advised Acting
Secretary of State Wilson that Secre-
tary Knox's proposed visit to Colon
bia is "inopportune," which is the dip
lomatic method of saying that Mr..
Knox is not wanted in Colombia. The
minister explained, however, that he
was acting or his own initiative in
making this suggestion and will ask
his government for definite instruc-
tons. He based his action upon the
failure of the state department to
make a reply to a diplomatic note
which he submitted to the state de-
partment about three months ago, re-
questing the arbitration of the pend
ing questions between the United
States and Colombia The principal
question in disprte between the two
governments relates to the boundary
line between Colombia and Panama,
which has been unsettled since the
secession of Panama from Colombia
in 1903
In view Of the Colombian minister's
note, Secretary Knox probably will
abandon his proposed visit to Colon
bia
If the Colombian government up
holds the stand taken by its minister,
ii will create a serious situation be-
tween the two governments which
may result in the breaking off of dip
lomatic relations. If the Colombian
government repudiates the action OF
its minister it will not remove entire
ly the embarrassment created by the
ministers note. While officials Of the
state department declined publicly to
comment upon the note, they say that
Mr.. Knox probably will not visit Co
lombia as a result of the untoward
| incident
This action, it was predicted in dip
lomatic circles, will most likely lead
to the minister's recall. The Ian
guage of the note may be decided by
the state department as a personal af
| front to the secretary of state, in
which case the Colombian government
will be notified that he is persona non
| grata. If this action should be taken
and the minister's position should be
supported by his government. it would
mean the severance of diplomatic re
| lations and the minister would
promptly be given his passports as In
| the case of the Nicaraguan charge
d'affaires two years ago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Pennsylvania Limited in Col.
Iision Near Fl. Wayne.
Crashes into q Work Train and Four
Men Are Killed and Eleven
Others Injured.

Fl. Wayne, Ind. Feb 19.-The Penn
sylvania limited, west bound. was H.
wreck at Larwill, twenty-s'x miles
west Of Fl Wayne. Four workmen
were killed and eleven injured.
The limited ran into work train.
dereiling the first two cars of the linn
tied. No one on the latter train was
injured. The two derailed cars were
cut out, a new engine obtained, and
the train proceeded after considerable
delay.
Accor ding to Official statements the
wreck was caused by the failure Of
the engineer of the limited to observe
the danger signal or the red flag Of
the dagman from the work train. A
heavy fog prevailed. All the dead
were from FIT. Wayne
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
EIGHT GOVERNORS
FAVOR ROOSEVELT
Meeting at Chicago Shows Twenty Four
States In Line For Former President
For Republican Nomination Present
Wonderful Memorial

was admitted, the following state
ment was made public:
Having assembled for the purpose
of considering the situation that now
eonfronts the Republican party, we
declare our belief as to the necessity
and advisability of the nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt for President.
Momentous questions are press
ing for solution, questions which
touch every phase of human life and
industry. On the one hand, they
relate to the effective maintenance
of the rights of men, in the interest
of all. and on the other, to the eff
fective control of capital in the in
terest of all. What the country is
seeking is justice as between man
and man. 1t wants equality of OPP
portunity safeguarded by adequate
law. 1t demands this justice and
this equality of opportunity that the
nation may live, and, under God,
endure.
A principle is of no avail without
a man; a cause is lost without q
leader. In Theodore Roosevelt we
believe the principle has the man,
and cause, the leader It is our
opinion that this is the sentiment
of the majority of the people of the
United States.
Is Peoples Candidate.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Theodore Roosevelt is not a candi-
date, we believe the people have de-
cided to make him their candidate.
1t is for the people to determine
who shall be their President, ire
spective of the wishes of the citizen
selected.
Knowing the high sense of public
duty with which Theodore Roosevelt
Is imbued, we are satisfied he will
not refuse to heed the call Of the
people; that he will, il nominated.
accept the nomination, and, if
elected, will undertake the onerous
but honorable Office of the presidency
That he will discharge the duties of
the chief magistracy with the same
faithfulness and consideration of
the interests of all the people
that he will display the same rugged
courage he manifested during the
Years he was in the White House
that he will apply without fear OF
favor his well-known doctrine of the
! square deal to the honor and glory
of his country and the welfare of
every citizen his record demonstrates
Will Bring Prosperity.
We believe he has the same ca
pacity and initiative to develop
and expand the commercial and in
dustrial prosperity of the nation
that he has to correct its evils and
abuses.
In urging the nomination Of Theo.
dore Roosevelt, therefore, we are in.
spired, first, by the obligation Of
our American citizenship, and, sec.
ond, by our loyalty to progressive
Republican principles. 1t is our firm
conviction that if Theodore Roose
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there s no need to feel like that
as T. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, prov
ed. "Six bottles Of Electric Bitters"
he writes "did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used" So
they help everybody. Its folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try
it. Only so cents at l.. Tanner and
Fred Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Wet and chilled feet usually at
feet the mucous membrane Of the
nose, throat and lungs, and laa Ripe
bronchitis or pneumonia ma, re-
suit. Watch carefully, partic llarly
the children, and for the r .cking
stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t sootfes the
infamed membranes, and heals the
cough quickly. Take no substitute.
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold if your kid.
neys are sensitive. Cold congests
the kidneys, throws too much work
upon them, and weakens their ac-
ton. Serious kidney trouble and
even Brlght's dnsease may result.
Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of
the pain and soreness, build them
up by the timely use of Foley Kid
NY Pills. Tonic in action, quick in
results. Fred WeIzler..
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
In Circuit Court.

There was a little done in Circ1it
court Friday and Saturday. TIE
Peterson-Geer land case was finished
and taken under advisement by the
Judge.
For this week the case of Mrs.
Mary Weiser VS.. Minnie Bell Kess-
Ter is to be gone over again, and
will probably occupy the entire
week. A call was made for the
regular jury for Monday, and a
special issue was made for twelve
more, as it is more than probable
some of the regular venire will be
rejected from this case.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Yours truly,
Mrs. Alice Clark.
First LaGrippe, Then Bronchitis

That was the case with Mrs. W.
5. Bailey, McCreary, KY. "My wife
was taken down with a severe at
tack of lagrippe, which run into
bronchitis. She coughed as tho
she had consumption and could not
sleep at night. The first bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gave her so much relief that she
continued using it until she was
permanently cured" Fred WenzIer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
The Heather Chinee.

Little Pi vi is little Chinese,
He was born as a King, but now,
if you please,
Since China will have no Kings to
annoy,
He is only and truly a good little
boy:
o, little Pi vi, now what will you
do?
Your Kingdom is gone, the throne of
Manchu;
In the future you'll learn, no doubt,
if You try,
That the missionary did it, poor
little Pi vi.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

IF Won are suffering from Eczema,
tro,hia drop into our store for in
slant relief. We will guarantee you
to stop that itch in two seconds.
CSC trial bottle will prove It.
We have sold other remedies FOR
recommend more highly than the well
known compound Of Oil Of Winter
green, Thymol and q few other In
gradients that have wr4ueht sncn won
This compound, known as d. d. d.
prescr;ntion. will cool and heal the
itchy. burning skin as nothing else
can Get a regular bottle and see-on
our no-pay oner.
CHAs. REYNOLDS, Druggist.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends who have so
kindly assisted and cheered us by
their kindness during the illness
and at the death Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Coleman, and for the
beautiful floral offerings we desire
to express our heartfelt thanks.
The Children.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

In a remarkable meeting held in
Chicago Saturday the governors of
eight states and representatives
from twenty-four states formed a
working organization to push Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for the repub-
hcan presidential nomination.
The governors who are back of
Roosevelt and who attended the
Chicago meeting are:
William r. Stubbs-Kansas.
Chase S. OsbOrn-Michigan.
H. s. Hadley-Missouri.
c. H. Aldrich-Nebraska
Robert P. Rass-New Hampshire.
W. E. Glasscock-West Virginia.
r. S. Vessey-South Dakota.
j. M. Carey-Wyoming.
j. Franklin, former Governor of
New Jersey, also attended.
A remarkable memorial bearing
the signatures of these eight state
executives was carried by special
delivery to Colonel Theodore Reose-
welt at his home in Oyster Bay.
The document recites the history
of the progressive Republican move
ment and of the industrial and
political difficulties which have stir
ed the country in the last three
years and declares that in the opin-
ion of the signers the desire of the
nation is that the former Presi-
dent stand for reelection.
Asked To Take Stand.
The colonel is petitioned to tell
the country whether or not he will
accept the urgiEgs of his friends
and admirers and be candidate for
the presidency, or if he does not
wish to appear as seeker OF the
office to make some statement cal
eulated to encourage his supporters
and advise them they are not work
ing in vain.
Roosevelt was not given out for
publication. IF the colonel wishes
to make it public, the governors de-
clare they have no objections.
"a States In Line.
The writing of the memorial fol-
lowed the first session Saturday of
the Roosevelt boosters from twenty
four states at the Congress Hotel.
In resolutions which it adopted
the conference also declared for a
preferential presidential primary in
all states. Those executives In
states where laws permitting such
primaries are not on the statute
books said they would urge the en-
aetment of such legislation in their
states Immediately.
The conference is the first of its
kind ever called in the history of the
nation. having as it did for its OBJ
ieet the devising of methods to re-
elect a former President who by ms
acts and utteraLces apparently Is
not candidate.
Statement Is Issued.
Following an executive session OF
the governors at a conference to
which none except state executives
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22

Foley Kidney Pills win cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble
not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No medicine can do more. Fred
Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-22
welt is nominated his election


We express our firm conviction
that he will accept the nomination
as a duty he owes to his country,
and we wish to- present his name in
this united manner and urge that all
who desire prosperity with progress
shall join in the demand for his
and election.
This statement was signed by all
the governors except Governor R. S.
Vessey of South Dakota His failure
to sign, it was given out, was be-
cause of an engagement he had
made! His colleagues said he was
in sympathy with the text of the
statement.
Resolutions Adopted.
The resolution adopted by the con-
ference declaring. for Roosevelt and
advocating direct presidential
primary follows:
Believing that Theodore Roosevelt
represents those principles and
politics of government upon which
the Republican party must depend
for its future success, it is the con-
viction of this conference that public
sentiment demands his nomination
for President.
The nation is in need of a fixed
and firm policy and the people be-
lieve that Theodore Roosevelt repre-
sents such policy, and We are also
convinced that he is the one man
who can at this time surely unite
all elements of the party and also
attract large body of independent
voters.
Recognizing that the voicing Of
public sentiment is the only way In
which success can be assured, we
favor the selection of delegates by
such popular methods as will guar
antee a full and free expression of
public opinion in the selection OF
delegates to the national Republican
convention.
Call For Direct Vote.
To this end we favor an express
sion of the peoples choice for
President by direct vote for candi-
dates in each state, and we appeal
to all of the voters of the country
who believe that the nomination and
election of Theodore Roosevelt gives
assurance of uninterrupted pros
perity to both capital and labor to
unite with us In am earnest effort to
effect his nomination.
And we protest against the use of
organized political machinery, based
on patronage. to deprive the people
of any voice as to their real choice.
Henry J. Allen. Kansas; William
Seymour Edward, West Virginia
John Franklin Fort, New Jersey
Arthur L. Garford, Ohio; Richmond
Pearson. North Carolina.
Chicagoans Head League.
The permanent organization eff
fected retains the temporary Off
GERS of the Roosevelt for President
League. These are:
President Alexander f. Revell.
Vice-President- J. Brun-
dage.
Secretary-Edwin w. Sims.
Treasurer-Dwight Lawrence.
A general publicity committee
was also appointed, consisting of NJ.
c. Wright, Cleveland; \. P. Moore,
Pittsburg and John Callan O'Laugh-
lin. Washington.
Lee In Charge of State.
Former state chairman E. M. Lee
was selected by the Roosevelt meet
ing at Chicago to have charge OF
the campaign in Indiana. He has
opened headquarters at the English
hotel in indianapolis. A manager
will be chosen in each district OF the
state to conduct the Roosevelt cam
paign for delegates.