davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
CUPID BUSY
IN CASSELL
Two Popular Young Cou-
pies United Septem-
Der Is and %.

The marriage of Miss Ella Mae
Diehl and John Bernhard occurred 1T
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ill. Diehl of Cassell, Sep.
TENDER 25th at Ii a. m. The bridal
pair entered the parlor to the sweet
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Martha OFT and took their
places under canopy of lace, ferns
and flowers. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Anna Neindorf, sister of the
groom, and Jules Taylor. Rev. Nein-
sted of Black Hawk spoke the solemn
words that made them man and wife,
after which they received the hearty
congratulations of the one hundred
and twenty-five guests assembled to
witness the ceremony.
Theibride was attired in white Swiss
ali over embroidery and carried a
large bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore light blue pongee
silk and carried pink carnations. The
groom wore dark blue suit and his
groomsman black.
AT IL o'clock a sumptuOus dinner
was served under the auspices Of Mrs.
J. 6. KellerSof Spring Green and
supper was served at six. The next
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard with
the guests from Madison. left in auto
mobiles for Sank City where they
took the train for Madison and Nor
| risonville. After their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard will take possession
of the Schaefer farm at Harrisburg.
Both are wellsand favorably known in
CassellEand have the best wishes of
their many friends here.
Those from distance who attended
the wedding were: Mrs. Anna Nein-
dorf and son, Lewis, Lucy Bernhard,
Jules Taylor and Chris Bohran, Madi-
son; Mrs. Paul Wartzok and children
of Morrisonville, and Chris Bernhard
of Merrimack.
Ott-Han sen.
Miss Emma OFT and Andrew Han
sen were married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
OFT of Cassell Saturday, September
28th at IL o'clock by Rev. j. F. Nein-
sted. Miss Alma Jennings of Plain
acted as bridesmaid and Walter Han
sen, brother of the groom as best
man.
The BRIDE wore pale blue messaline
silk trimmed with lace and insertion
with the bridal veil and wreath and
carried brides roses. The bridesmaid
wore a dress of white embroidery and
carried pink carnations. The groom
and groomsman both wore suits of
dark blue.
Emma is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT and has always
made her home here. The groom is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
OFT of Withee, Wis. He is bright
young farmer and has won many
friends here during his visits to the
OFT home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will
leave for their home at Withee, Wis
consin, Monday, stopping for short
visit with relatives at Sullivan, Wis
consin. They take with them the
best wishes of their many friends here.
Those from distance who attended
the wedding were: Walter Hansen,
Withee, Wis; Mrs. Ernest Zimmer.
man, Sullivan, Wis; Mrs. Chris Just,
Prairie du Sac; Misses Lily and Mary
Kreitzer and Alma Jennings, Plain;
Mrs. Frank Williams and family and
Miss Ada Mead, Sandusky; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles OFT and family, Leland;
and Mesdames George and Fred
Schmaltz and Miss Mollie Schmaltz of
Black Hawk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

FOR SALE-Two fresh young COWS.
Grade, durham. Price, one $40, other
S55 Charles Wing. Phone 1876 G.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

Robert Roick of Prairie du Sac spent
yesterday in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

lines, ! time weekly. ........... .15c
4lines, 2 times weekly. .25c
lines, 8 times daily and time
weekly. %
For longer time at proportionate rates
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

COWS WANTED-Two good fresh
mich grade Jerseys or Guernseys. In
quire at this office or phone 227, Bara-
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

WANTED-Local and night opera
tor. Inquire at the telephone office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

HONEY-Fancy table honey in ten
pound cans, 25; two quart cans, .75c.
Quality and purity guaranteed. Roy
" Langdon, Baraboo, phone 1876 FL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

WANTED-Several heavy teams to
haul rock from the Northwestern
depot. Inquire of Frank Farwell.
Phone 222 X.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

MONEY WANTED-S375 for
guaranteed safe loan, years, Sc i'm
terest, first mortgage on real estate
worth $1O25. E. Aug. Runge, lawyer.
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

measuring chart for ladies' suits or
cloaks and order from samples and
save money-buy for cash-of cash
house. We have also samples to.sell.
r. Clavadatscher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

FOR SALE-Heavy wrappi
paper. Call at this office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

FARM FOR SALF-Will trade
for Baraboo city property. For further
particulars enquire of William Kunce,
Shennington, Monroe county, Wis,
or of A. Kunce, Merrimack, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

FOR SALE-Majestic range in
good condition. Cheap. 500 Third
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03

Come see
our noeasur-
ing chart
for mems
fall suits
a n d b e
meas u r e d
for a tailor
made suit of
re al M e r.
chant tail
orin G; all
gar m e n { s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-03
Popular Wants

lines, ] time weekly. ...... .15c
dimes, 2 times weekly. ...2 5c
4 lines, times daily and time
Weekly'... -. ..............2 5
For longer time at proportionate rates
WANTED-Local and night opera
tor Inquire at the telephone office.
MONEY WANTED-S375 for
guaranteed safe loan, Z years, Sc in
terest, first mortgage on real estate
worth $1025. E. Aug. Runge, lawyer.
Baraboo, Wis.
FOR SALE-Majestic range in
good condition. Cheap. 500 Third
street.
FOR SALE-Young fox hound
Color black and tan. Broke for rab-
bits. This is good one. Price $40 If
taken by Oct. 10. w. II. Frazier,
La Vale, Wis.
WANTED-Girl at once for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs. A. w.
Wilcox, 321 South street.
PONY FOR SALE-Good saddle
pony, perfectly gentle for children,
kirkpatrick Bros, Lime Ridge
FARM FOR SALE-Improved 40
acres, l mile west of Lime Ridge.
Best of location and soil. kirkpatrick
Bros, Lime Ridge.
FARM FOR SALF-Will trade
for Baraboo city property. For further
particulars enquire of William Kunce,
Shennington, Monroe county, Wis,
or of A. X unce, Merrimack, Wis.
COWS WANTED-Two good fresh
milch grade Jerseys or Guernseys In
Quire at this office or phone 227, Bara-
boo
RONEY-Fancy. table honey in ten
pound cans, %; two quart cans, .75c.
Quality and purity guaranteed. Roy
V. Langdon, Baraboo, phone 1856 H
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone or inquire of Mrs. w.
II. Newell, East and Fourteenth
streets.
WANTED-A good farm hand. In
quire of IL. FL. Hewlett, r, 4, city.
WANTED-Several heavy teams to
depot. Inquire of Frank Farwell.
Phone 222 Il.
FOR SALE-Heavy wrapping
paper. Call at this office.
FOR SALE.-Lady's good buggy
horse. Not afraic of autos or steam
rollers. Inquire of E. j. Campbell,
North Freedom, Wis.
FOR SALE-Buff Orpingtons,
Cook strain, White Orpingtons, Kill
listrsus strain, Imported English Red
Gaps non settlers, Rhode Island reds.
Will sell now or at the auction Octo-
Der $. e. J. Campbell, North Free
dom, Wis.
FOR SALE-Two fresh young COWS.
Grade, durham. Price, one $40, other
$55. Charles Wing. Phone 1876 G.
LOST-Ladies' black hand bag coma
tanning gold watch and other articles.
Finder please return TO this office or
715 Oak street.
Los T-My dog named Prince.
Jumped from the train going to Madf.
son Sept. 8. A big black and white
mixed Fox TERROR. Good reward.
Mrs. Mike Wolfe, 1908 Railroad, Mad
ison, Wis.
LEGAL NOTICE.
First Publication Oct. 3, 1922
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Edwin
A. Smith deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county, at the
courthouse in the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, (be-
S3I. oF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
BEARD BILL NOT
ALTERED IN HOUSE
Amendments to Block Sewer
Disposal Plant in Belize
vile Fails.
FROM a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, March 5.-An effort to
amend the Beard bill to prevent Mont
clair, Orange and Fast Orange from
locating an Imhoff sewage disposal
tank in Bloomfield was defeated in the
House last night. The Beard bill pro-
vides that no municipality may place
a sewage disposal plant in another
municipality without the consent OF
the latter.
Assemblyman Murray, who lives in
Orange, offered an amendment when
the bill came UP on second reading
providing that If any municipality
where it is planned to place a disposal
plant should refuse it's consent an
appeal could be taken to the State
Board of Health, in which final judg-
ment as to the location should be.
Assemblyman Beard characterized
the amendment as an ingenious at
tempt to defeat the purpose of the bill.
The judiciary committee, he said, had
the amendment before it in the very
form in which It was now offered and
had neglected it,
Assemblyman Holloway, of Mont
clair. and Assemblyman Stage, of East
Orange, spoke for the amendment. On
a roll-call 1t was beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
WILSON
As BASE v|LIFIER
Text of Resolutions
Condemning Wilson

After a preamble in which Gov
ernor Wilson was denounced as
narrow, warped, bigoted, base. ig-
norant of geography and history, a
detractor and villifier of the honest
immigrant population and a "whin-
ing beggar of crusts from the
hands of a trust baron" the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted at
a Chicago mass-meeting:
Resolved, That this mass-meeting,
representing the Italian-American
population of Chicago. hereby
voices contempt and denunciation
for their villifer, Woodrow Wilson.
and brand him a bigot, a ~perverter
of the truth of history and a pre-
tentious ignoramus, and be 1t fur
Their
Resolved. That Woodrow Wilson
Is an Infamous libeler of the italian
people, and be 1t further
Resolved, That Woodrow Wilson
would be undesirable as President
Of the United States, or even of
China, Liberia, Nigeria or Darkest
Africa, and be 1t further
Resolved, That Wilson is un-
American and n-Democratic, and
further be 1t
Resolved, That we call upon all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to work and
vote against Wilson and cure him
of his insane ambition to become
the President of the nation to whose
upbuilding the native land of Co.
lumbus has contributed the flower
OF its population.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
No HALF LOAF FOR
GOVERNOR WILSON
Refuses to Let Vice-Presidential
Bee Nestle Under His
Bonnet.
LFrom a star corresnOndent.l

TRENTON, March 5. = The "half-a-
loaf policy does not appeal TO the
political judgment of Governor Wood
row Wilson, for he has turned down
the offer made by influential politicians
of second place on the national ticket.
IN political circles 1t is whispered that
although the Governor realizes that it
will be well nigh impossible for him
to capture two-thirds of the Baltimore
convention he believes hat a sports
mans chance is better than the Vice
Presidency.
Despite the assurances from the we'll
organized Wilson press bureau that the
New Jersey Governor is the nations
favorite the managers of the bureau
and the Governor himself know that
he has by no means the following they
would like the public to believe he has.
1t is true that Governor Wilson is
greeted by large audiences wherever he
goes (and it must be admitted by even
his enemies that he goes and goes and
goes), but his supporters know that
Bryan was greeted in much the same
way and that he was overwhelmingly
defeated when he came before the peo-
pie for election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

1t is pointed out that If the Morris
Canal had been retained by a canal
company and operated as a business
enterprise a monopoly in coal would
have beer impossible, and the public
would have been saved hundreds of
millions in coal bills. The Begin
ming of the coal trust was the
paralysis of the Morris Canal traf-
hc. The stockholders of the canal
company sold out to the railroad COM
pany and betrayed their trust. They
got for their treason a guarantee of 10
per cent. on their stock and during the
years the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany las had a stranglehold on the
canal these stockholders have had
double dividends and have been enor-
mously o%verpaid on their investment.
Now the sale of the canal is made
to hinge on Justice" to the stock
holders who forfeited their rights when
they betrayed a State property into
the hands of its enemies.
This is some of the talk n now
hears. Why. It is asked, does the
State make any terms with a corpora
ton that, as an eminent lawyer has de-
clared. has criminally wrecked . great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
SENATE PASSES
BILL EXTENDING
FRANCHISE TERM
After Warm Debate Measure
Passes by Vote of
Is to 4.
rrro,n q star Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, March 5.-Consideraple
discussion was aroused yesterday py
Senator Gaunts franchise bill, Senate
1T. extending the terms of franchises
from twenty to fifty years. The blll
wa finally passed by a vote of 10 TO =.
Senator Gaunt said that h Dill
would mean the increased building OF
trolley ines and was q step forward
senator Gebhardt opposed it strenuous
ly because it did not provide for a rel
erendum.
senator Pierce. father of the inde-
ferminate franchise bill, held that the
Geunt bill did not reach the disease
ii was intended to cure. Senator HAND
Favored the measure and declared II
was In the interests of the people.
Senator Edge straddled the subject
by saying he believed in indeterminate
franchises, but in the meantime the
Gaunt bill was a good me-.
Senate Gebhardt differed from the
other senators on this and when Sena-
tor Edge said that he had the word OF
the secretary of the Public Utilities
Board that there was only one extern
sion, Senator Gebhardt replied that the
secretary was not telling the truth.
Senator Edge said that until the indie
terminate franchise act is studied out
the fifty-year franchise should be
passed.
Senator Gebhardt made the predic-
ton that IL the bill became a law
trolley lines would not be built as a
result of it, because it was a bill in
troduced in behalf of the Public Ser
vice Corporation, who wished to fool
the people.
Senator Pierce objected strenuously
to striking out the referendum clause.
He explained hat under the present
law a fo~rty-year franchise can be
given by consent of h people. and
be believed this provision should be
retained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
street, ss4 feet south from Bloomfield '

street. S94 feet south from Bloomfield ave-
Veronica BOWS to Bailey & Alllng Lum-
Der Company. west side Pacific street, 1,035
feet southwest from Chestnut street, 1888.
Weeguani &c p Grin La Mar ana R aml,RSrpvem and
Loan Association. east side Chadwick ave-
nue., 81 feet south from Hawthorne avenue.
Same to Parkview Building n Loan
Association, east side Chadwick avenue,
n feet south from Hawthorne avenue,
Abraham Banowitch to Paramount Build
ing and Loan Association. east side Stone
street, "a feet north from Crane street.
s4,sOO.
Building and Loan Association, east sid
Broome street, 200 feet south from Spruce
street. 5000.
Buermann Investment Company, west side
Mulberry street. 70 feet south from Muir
Sinsenpe Basnole to Harold w. Headley,
west side Morris avenue, 200 feet north
from Cabinet street, $500.
Joseph De FEELS to Samuel Schechner.
east side Summer avenue, 81 feet south
from winthrop street, $3.50.
Generoso Lucadamo to George w. Cross.
north side South Orange avenue, 25 feet
east from Grove street sss c S,So; to Pro-
rressiye Investment Company, south side
Clinton avenue. west side Jelln avenue,
antonetta sapienza and husband to Roll
sfckley e. Sons, east side Halstead street,
adjoining lots Nos. 81 and 30; Sl,669. -
Felice Romano to Anna Steiger, east SIDE
Clifton avenue, $50 feet north from Firth
.Iobn %. Osborn to Franklin Savings In
st;tution. northeast corner Enoch Boliess
land. 40 feet southeast from j. Ierhunes
Isador Seckies to Owen Brady. south
side Central avenue. 100 feet west from
South Eighth street, $500.
Augusta Mueller and husband to Wee
uuahic Building and Loan Association,
west side South Eleventh street, S26 feet
north from Seventeenth avenue, s4,bOQ.
Same to Gustave J. Wolber ct al, same
Jacob Somloggi to ]. Henry Mersfelder.
west side Avon place, 300 feet south from
Alfred L. Lindsay to Howard Building
and Loan Association, north side Fourtn
avenue, 246 feet northwest from Summer
Same to Herbert N. Mulford. saine prop
Edward Bonnet to John Eggert ct al,
west side South Twentieth street, 100 feet
north from seventeenth venue, $4,000.
Same to. Rose NJ. Alike ct al, same
property, $3.50.
Rosie Rubin and husband to Harry Roth.
west side Broome street. 100 feet from
corner Spruce street, 81. 200.
Ida Breger and husband to Fidelity
Trust Company, south side Mercer street,
125 feet west from Broome street, $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
William Flemer, Inc, to Rachel f. Cook,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

property for a selfish purpose and now
seeks to complete the wreck?
The STAR correspondent had a
talk today with a prominent mem-
Der of the State Civic Federation who
has taken great interest in the canal
question. He said In part:
THE Lehigh Valley Company and
the anthracite coal combination should
be gratiied. for 1t would be a COM
p~aratively inexpensive way of closing
the final chapter of the process Of per-
manently shutting off direct water
transportation from the anthracite coal
regions to tidewater. The original
purpose in chartering the Morris Canal
Company will in this way be effectually
destroyed and a fitting elimination Of
the coal combine legislation of twenty
years ago..
1.-THE continued abuse and misuse Of
the canal and violation Of the char
tered privileges by the Lehigh Valley
Company after It acquired possession
under the lease and for the express
purpose of destroying the canal for
all practical purposes was a part of
the program of those 'divinely APPOINT
ed for creating the present monopo-
listic conditions and should never have
peer permitted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
NOT SATISFIED
WITH CANAL BILL
-
Trade Board Committee Objects
to Form of Abandon
ment Measure.

Several objections to the Morris
canal abandonment bill in its present
form were made at a meeting of the
canal abandonment committee of the
Board of Trade, in session yesterday
afternoon. George F. Reeve, who pre-
sided at the meeting, declared the bill
does not stipulate what the city's
rights in the canal bed shall be in the
event that the property Is not pur-
chased by the city within the time
limit set by the bill.
The members also asserted that an
amendment to the city's purchase time
limit be made. Three months, as set
forth in the bin, is not sufficient time
for the people to become acquainted
with the measure, it was said, and an
effort will be made to have the clause
changed from three months to six
months or a year.
The section of the bill which makes
provisions for the canal property which
shall revert to this city was discussed
at length. 1t was pointed out that in
one sentence it gives Newark thirty
three feet of the canal bed and appar-
emily takes It away again in the next
sentence. The clause reads as fol-
lows:
upon abandonment of the canal so
much of the southerly part of the
right of way thereof between RaNroad
place and Market street in said city,
as shall be necessary to increase the
width of the South Canal street to a
uniform width of sixty-six feet shall
forthwith revert to the city for street
purposes; and in like manner, so much
Of the southerly part of the canal as
shall be necessary to widen Passaic
avenue from Jefferson street to Free
man street, in said city, to a uniform
width Of sixty-six feet, shall revert
to the city for street purposes. But
it is expressly provided that a strip
of land 1t least thirty three feet in
width of the canal lands and right of
way east of the Pennsylvania Railroad
is in all places excepted from the pro-
vision of this section and is not to be-
come part of the public street."
Members of the committee asserted
that all of the canal bed at that point
will be required to make the street
sixty-three feet in width. In view of
this, thirty-three feet cannot be with
held from this city. and it appeared as
though one sentence made the other
ineffective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

West Orange, east side Gregory avenue,
425 feet southwest from Lawrence avenue,
Mary v. Mitchell and husband to Anna
ton street. so feet north from Gilbert
Ryno's land, 81, 200.
Starr, Glen Ridge. north side Appleton
road, 57 feet north from Winsor place,
st. Cassian's Catholic Church to William
Fl. Power. Montclair, north side Bellevue
avenue. 90 feet northwest from Norwood
Mariantonia Barone and husband to MI
chael Winter. Drama northwest corner
Lumber and Gray streets. $6!6.
ftr nedfse EAST Orange and Orange, west
side Long street, 1853 feet south from Hay
ward street, $1,600.
William Costello to Mary Cuddy. orange,
east side Ogden street. 265 feet south from
Central avenue, $4,000.
Fannie E. James and husband to Fred
erick G. stra rincs a8sa Fast 5sst s 0Tabhse Sro easI Ma srIe
avenue, $2.400.
Harmodius E. Roland to John II. Witt
huhn. South Orange. northwest sloe Asa 70
old terrace, $3.50.
Arthur n. ingersoil to Franklin Savings
Institution, Millburn n Sontn range
Joseph Lewis Ffacre to Charles 7. Ship
man, Belleville, east side Hornblower ave-
IAi[r y 4O1k
Samuel Jandoli to PasquaIe Cataldi. Or
ange, south side Taylor street, 800 feet
east from Centre street, $1,000.
Mathilde q. Bello and husband to VIII.
lam w. Ames, Montclair, east side Mont
clair avenu .2o2 feet north from Chestnut
Maud Il. Alexander and husband to Wal
ter S. Macintosh, Orange. south SIDE
Argyle avenue. northwest corner Denyes's
Short Hills Realty Company to Harriet
w. Campbell ct al. Millburn, west side
Short Hills road. north side Pine terrace
Mary G. Pierson to Essex County Trust
Company, East Orange, north side Walnut
street, $50 feet northeast from Hntieose
Lyman II. Rosenberg to Edward W
Warren, Bloomfield, east side Jersey
street, south side Park avenue, A,000.
Herman Koppefman to Herman Neteler,
West Orange, centre Mortified avenue
corner Herman Wigirt's land, $500.
Frank 7. Clute TO Bertha Druokliep,
Montclair. east side North Mountain Y e
nue., a4 feet north from Watching ave
nue., $500.
Duncan MacKinnon to Beneficial Build
ing and Loan Association, Belleville, east
side Hornblower avenue. 44 feet north
from Joralemon street, $500.
John Fl. Nelles to Charles Juers, Irving
ton. east side Twenty-third street, 455 feet
north from Springfield avenue, $500.
Charles A. Morel to Julia p. H. Goger,
East Orange, north side Warrington place,
10 feet west from North Nineteenth
street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
Chicago Citizens Meeting Calls
Him ~Un-Ameriean and I'm
desirable Citizen.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Woodrow VIII
son has been pronounced an undesir-
able candidate for President It a
monster mass-meeting of Italian
American citizens.
The New Jersey governor and former
head of Princeton University was
grilled for hours by dozens of speakers.
He was called a bigot. an ignoranus, a
know-nothing, a f~alsifier and q yilif1er.
In speeches and resolutions his at
tacks on the immigrants from Italy
and other European countries were
branded as false n slanderous. A
clause in the resolutions reminded the
candidate that ut vas Christopher
Columbus, an Italian, and not Wood
row Wilson, the bigot, who discovered
America"