davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
England Offers Refuge
To Belgian War Victims

London. Sept 9-It was announced in
the House Of Commons today that the
government had offered its hospitality
to destitute BelEians from Louvain and
other towns which have been devastated
by the Germans.
Arrangements are being made for the
reception of these Belgian refugees.
Folkstone. Eng. Sept. s.-Belgian refu-
gees TO the number of 1900 arrived here
today Many are wealthy residents, who
left Belgium to escape the horrors Of
war
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
NEW ZEALAND FEARS RAID
BY FIVE GERMAN CRUISERS

London. Sept. e.-A dispatch from Auck-
land. New Zealand, SAYS that five German
cruisers are in the Pacific Ocean. but
cannot be located. They are the Gneise-
nau, Scharnhorst, Nuremberg, Stettin and
Emden. The New Zealand government
fears they Wilt raid English shipping.
The Nuremberg was last reported at
Honolulu whence she sailed supposedly to
give battle to Australian warships.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
TURKS REPORTED IN REVOLT:
FAMINE AT ADRIANOPLE

Petrograd, Sept. "a dispatch from
Bucharest says that revolt has broken
out in the Turkish army at AdrianopIe
and that famine prevails in the city.
Adrianople is in European Turkey. The
Turks lost the city in the first Balkan
war, but regained II in the second war.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
SAYS ITALIAN REsERvISTs ARE
ORDERED TO STAY IN COUNTRY

London. Sept 9.-The Central News COR
respondent at Geneva states that all Ital-
ians belonging to the classes Of 1882 to 1856
have been forbidden to leave Italy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
PRINCE UNDER KNIFE.

Abderdeen. Scotland, Sept 9-Prince
Albert Frederick, second son of King
George, was operated on for appendicitis
today. His condition is satisfactory. The
young prince was on board the warship
CoIlingwood when he was stricken.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
GERMAN Wing
DRIVEN BACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

re-enforcements were helpless before the
French artillery and British cavalry.
The official statements indicated that
the Germans had attempted to assume
the offensive, but had been unsuccessful
against the forward movement Of the
allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
ADMIRAL'S FATHER DEAD.

London, Sept. S.-Capt John H JeIli-
coe, Of the merchant marine service,
father OF Vice Admiral Sir Jhon- -Jellicote,
commander-in-chief Of the British fleet,
is dead today at Ryde.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
AT BALTIMORE CELEBRATION.
Mrs. William Cumming Story and
Others Present for ID, A, r.. Day.

Today is D. A. r. Day at the Balti-
more The Star Spangled Banner cele-
bration and Mrs. William Cumming
Story, president general, and other prom:
inent D. A r. ladies are in Baltimore
to aid in the celebration.
Among the Washington Daughters who
will attend the exercises are Mrs Mary
S. lockwood, Mrs. Amos G. Draper Mrs
Champ Clark, Mrs. Joseph RansdeI, Miss
Grace Pierce. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
100000 MEN ON
l3O-MILE front.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

vaders have been forced at several points
along the l30-mIie line TO retreat to un-
favorable ground. giving way before the
more amply supplied allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Try to Break Through.

Try to Break Through.
The invaders, however. have not been
entirely on the defensive. At several
admittedly weak points In the allies
line the Germans have made desperate
attempts to break through. but owing
to the valiant resistance of the French
troops they were held in check.
The German right wing army not only
Is reported to be short Of ammunition
but also short OF food and 1t is now be-
lIeved to be hurrying to effect a
juncture with the forces under Gen.
Won Buelow, where the German supply
stations and lines OF communications
are intact.
II these armies succeed in uniting they
probably will be Joined with that OF
the crown prince, the entire body throw
ing its support to the center OF the
line to stem the French advance.
Two German flags were captured in the
course OF the great battle. one. the colors
of the Thirty-slxth Regiment Of German
infantry. being taken by a reservist
named Gullfnard, who has been given the
military medal for gallantry by Gen. CAL
lieni commandant OF Paris.
Scores of British wounded arrived in
Paris during the day. They all applaud
the vaIor OF the French soldiers and all
idolize Field Marshal French The gen
eral is constantly at the front and is tax
ing the developments calmly.
Driven BACK Ten Miles.
Specifically the gains OF the allies during
the past two days have been as follows:
The allies have gained ground all along
the line Of the Ourcd and Petit NORM
rivers, and the British have driven the
enemy back ten miles.
Further to the right near Montmirail
and Sompuis the gains have been only
temporary.
Still further to right from Vitry-le-
Francois to Ser-MaiZe-les-Bains. the
Germans have been forced to retreat In
the direction OF Rheims
The British on the heights TO the north
of Sezanne have continued their offensive
movement with the result that the Ger
mans have been forced across the Marne.
In three days OF fighting before they
left the field. several OF the wounded
who arrived here today estimate that
30 900 prisoners have been taken by the
allies and that the German losses in
killed and wounded were enormous.
The losses Of the allies are reported
to be no more than ordinarily would be
expected from the nature Of the fighting.
The government today decided TO make
a fresh medical examination Of men who
heretofore had been declared unit for
military service. tn result Of this ex-
animation. il is believed. will add great
ly to the numerical strength Of the army
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
RUSSIANS Win
At RAWA-RUSKA
CnNT1NI-E-n ERnM PACE ONE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to food the surrounding country again'
Victory Is Announced.

investment
Victory Is Announced.
The Russian general stHff tonight is
sued the following announcement
'On September and We attacked
the Austrian army at ZamosC. situated
northeast Of KrubessiOw and southeast
OF Rawa-Ruska-
The Austrian army is retiring in dis
order, pursued by the Russians. Near
FrampOl the Russian cavalry rushed biz
conveys of the enemy in the direction
OF Lublin The AUstrO German troops.
having been dislodRed from the fortified
positions they were occupying, retired IN
a southerly direction.
The troops and conveys which were
moving in the direction OF the road lead
ing from Josefon to Annopol have been
dispersed by the Russian artillery.
.tOn the left bank Of the NistUla big
battle is being fought on the front. eX-
tending from Rawa-Ruska TO the Ineis-
ter River. where the Austrian army has
received re-enfOrCements.
'Detachments Of the Fourteenth Tyrol
Army Corps attempted an attack near
Rawa-Ruska during the night Of Sepiem-
Der Z but were repulsed. They left
in our hands one regimentaI flag and 80
prisoners.
Near Zamosc We took a German aero
plane.
IN Eastern Prussia small skirmishes
continue"
Germans Transfer Troops.
News has been received here that the
Germans are continuing to transfer their
troops from the western 10 the eastern
frontier. 1t also has become known, that
Austrian thirty Centimeter guns. which
are moved in motor wagons, are being
employed in the bombardment of the Bel
gtan and French fOr;ressCs.
Information has reached PetroGrad that
Germany is suffering severely from a
shortage in cotton. Her present supply
Is far short OF enough to satisfy her re-
uuirements. and is even insufficient to
meet her military exigcncies. To supply
the deficiency she is attempting TO pur-
chase American and Egyptian cotton
through the mediation OF neutral state.
Il appears that the Germans are still
in occupation Of Kalisch. which they have
renamed Grossgarter.
London recently held a parade OF motor
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

The French birdman. who in an in
terview has said that he finds his serv-
mOnOtOnoUs because his work is con-
fined to reConnOitering for the troops
and artillery. Nedrines has already
done distinguished, IL not spectacular.
service. IF they would only let me
go and leave my visiting card with
Emperor William he complains. But
the French government considers him
risk.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
]. P. MORGAN IN CAPITAL,

FinAncier to Confer with Commit
tee of Bankers Today.
New York, Sept. 9.-J. P. Morgan left
this afternoon for Washington whera he
will confer with the committee of bank
ers appointed to consider the plan for
raising a gold pool of s15O, 900, 900 To be-
used in paying Americas debts abroad
Mr.. Morgan is not a member of the
committee but his opinion is desired on
the matter.
]. P. Morgan registered at the Shore
ham last night and retired immediatelv
refusing to see interviewers.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
NAT IoKkL CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The Bishop Of Washington. President Board Of
Trustees
Cor. Wis. Ave. and WOodley Road.
Fifteenth year begins Oct. l. Certificate admits
to AL leading COLLEGES for women Advanced classes
for high school graduates. Music and art Jessie
c. Mcdonald VI. :. PRINCIPAL: Helen L. Webster.
Ph. D.. Academic Head.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Germans Transfer Troops.

London recently held a parade of motor
vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
BONNIE FEMME SEMINARY
cHIROPRAcTIc

Washington School Of ChiropractI,
1909 18th st NV.
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
3OOb

Increase In four weeks
F. r. ". LUNCH,
zoos Pa. Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Boy Converted to
Baptist Faith Says
He Wants to Stay

Joseph ontman, II years old. converted
from the Jewish to the Christian faith
by A. II. Havens, 1915 Miami street, has
refused, in a letter to his parents, who
live at 25l0 p street, South Omaha, to
leave the Moody Bible institute of Chi
cago, where he is studying to become a
Baptist minister.
Young Ontman says he IN satisfied 10
remain in the school and believes he is
doing right. Havens has declined to use
his influence with the boy to induce him
to return and has asked leniency from
County Attorney Magney on the ground
that his conversion of the boy was an in
spired work.
The county attorney is considering
whether to file a complaint against
Havens charging KIDNAPPING. 1t is said
by lawyers that doubt exists whether
Havens technically violated a statute.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Men Suffragists
Feast and Line Up
Forces for Votes

A local branch OF the National Mems
League for Woman Suffrage was organ.
lied yBesterday at a luncheon held at
the Paxton hotel The assembly was
made up of thirty-two men and twenty
four women, but some Of the men left
before the meeting was called to order.
r. Beecher Howell acted as temporary
chairman. A number OF brief speeches
were made by the men advocating votes
for women and piedsing their support to
the woman suffrage question.
Among the men attending were Chair
man Howell. Jerry Howard. j. ]. Ma
honey. Charles r. Sherman. Erast,a A.
Benson and John A. Rine. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Richardson made the arrange
ments for the luncheon, representing the
woman suffrage societies and the male
citizens who favor giving women the
ballot
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Home Rule Charter
Will Be Submitted
to People in March

The home rule charter will be submitted
to the people for approval in the month
OF March, according to Mayor James C.
Dahlman, who will recommend to the
council in committee OF the whole Mon
day that a special election be called for
the purpose.
I'VE want to have the election as soon
as we can" said the mayor. 1T will be
thirty days after we call the election be-
fore It can be held. The exact date must
be determined later. but 1t will be somo
time during the latter part of March,
Police Commissioner ]. j. Ryder will
ask for 100000 bonds for incinerator
plants at the charter election his fellow
members on the city commission being
willing. 1t Is believed no other PROPOSE
tions will be allowed to go before the
people at the charter election.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Lincoln Guest.

Mrs. Edward s. Luce. a soprano soloIst
Of Lincoln, sang program Of five songs
at musicale at the Omaha university
Tuesday morning. At a luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Cole she delighted the
guests with group Of six songs. among
them Margaret Martins new Lullaby.
Later at the Clio club she sang a group
OF four songs. including a beautiful set
ting of her own OF Shakespeare's How
Sweet the Moonlight" Mrs. Luce was
the guest OF DR. and Mrs. d. e. jenkins
while in the city and returned TO her
home Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
In and ont of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Bradford leave to-
day for months visit TO the Bermuda
Islands. They will sail from New York.
Mrs. w. @. Belize and daughter. Ruth.
OF Dallas, Tex, arrived in Omaha on
their way to their future home near Chi
cago. where Mr.. Belize has accepted a
salesmanship in a large business con-
corn. Mr.. Belize was formerly connected
with the Paxton allaeher company here
for a period Of twenty-four years. While
in Omaha they are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
E Society =
Wednesday, January IA, 1914.
By MELLIFICIA.

she will probably be
IN while least that is the
wish.
- whom critics consider the worlds
Kubek yesterday in Omaha before
artist invited
with and spend the day. both having
Of
Upheu Berlin
Germany,
Of the desire
get away from the there
with Miss Munchhon Mrs John A.
Country club and
then that Madame Melba said she
that she would prefer staying In
a private
with me ne come" said Mrs Mcshane
replied Madame Melba enthusiastically ana
trouble either Everyone
other people Reay am
things that people DO
usually spends OF each year ABROAD
Mlba visit her at her Paris home
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Manley Cheered at
Ad Club Banquet as
"Man of the Hour"

At the regular luncheon of the Omaha
nd club at the Paxton hotel Robert II.
Manley. president OF the organization
and the newly elected commissioner of
the Commercial club, received a storm OF
applause. Preceding the lecture, a picture
OF Mr.. Manley, under which was printed.
''rhe Man OF the Hour" was thrown on
the screen, and another round of cheers
was accompanied with demand for a
speech.
"No matter what position may take in
Omaha, my interest in the affairs OF the
Ad club will not be diminished" said Mr
Manley AT the present time, have
no policies In regard to the commits
sioner's work TO outline"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
The "Siischief auartet'' ana Its
Work.

Each year the month Of January mum.
bers it's list OF victims from influenza.
l0 grippe. bronchitis and pneumonia. Ia
grippe coughs seriously weaken the sys-
TEN and when they hang on. are a sign
OF general debility. The use OF Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound will promptly
check the cough. heal the inflamed air
passages. preventing the development OF
la grippe TO a more serious condition.
Keep IL on hand. Contains no opiates. For
sale by all dealers everywhers.-Advsr-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Pleasures Past.

Mrs T.. J. Piatti chaperoned sixteen
young ladies from Mount st. Mary's
seminary to hear MeIba and Kubelik.
Those In tho party were Misses Irene
Murphy, Edna Smith, Gladys McKeehan,
Maud Hanna, Callie Faddls, Pauline
Dowd. Esther Daniels, Clare Kelley. Fay
Chambers. Velma Clarke. Phyllis Craub,
Katherine Smith, Gertrude Dempsey.
Margaret Hensley. Gertrude strunk and
Frances Piatti.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AFTER FAMILY QUARREL

Despondent because of a quarrel with
her husband. Mrs Ethel Sparks. 5i3
North Nineteenth street. attempted suicide
by taking vial Of bichloride OF mercury.
She waited until her husband returned
and just as he entered the door OF their
apartments swallowed the poison. A call
was sent TO the police and the woman
was given medical attention BY Police
Surgeon Harris She is in a critical con-
dition.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15

homo OF Mrs seiby today. Miss Amy
Silver will tell the story Of the 'Niebe-
lungenlied." and the program will be un-
der the leadership OF Mrs. Ramsdell. as
sisted by Mesdames ID. c. Dodds Gulnter,
Bradley and Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Theater Parties.

Dr. and Mrs. j. r. Summers enter
tained at box party at the Brandeis
Tuesday evening to see The Firefly."
Their guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Cowgirl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke OF New
York entertained at the Brandeis Tues
day evening:
General and Mrs John G. Gown.
Mrs. William Gown OF Fort Riley, Kan.
Mrs. Charles E. Squires.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prinz will enter
tain at a theater party this evening at
the Brandeis. when their guests will be;
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Redick.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15

Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs 3. n. Rush was hostess at a
bridge luncheon today at her home in
honor Of Miss stamm of West Union. Ia,
guest OF Mrs. l.. ID. Upham. Killarney
roses formed the decoration and covers
were placed for eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Double Birthday Party.

Mrs. J. A. IIelvie entertained at her
home Saturday in honor Of the seventh
and ninth birthday anniversaries Of her
children. Julia and Arthur. Prizes for
the games we're awarded 20 Elizabeth
Kelley, William Brown and Herbert
story. Mrs. Helvie was assisted by
Mesdames Fred Eames. William Helvie.
Charles Lang and Miss Dorothy Wahl-
gren. Those present we're.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
NIIsaee
For Mrs. Weed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley entertained
at bridge In honor of Mrs. Hugh C..
Weed OF st. Louis Tuesday evening at
their home. The guest list included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doorly.
MIR. and Mrs. s. $. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott
Miss Mamie Richardson.
MIR. A. IL Richardson.
Dundee Woman's Club.
The Dundee Woman's club meets at the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
For Mrs. Weed.

Mrs Walter q. Preston entertained at
luncheon today at her home In honor OF
Mrs. Hugh Weed OF st. Louis. who was
formerly Miss Faith Potter OF this city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
CREIGHTON Dental Dance,

The Creighton Dental college students
gave an enjoyable dancing party at
Chambers academy Monday evening The
party was well attended and those pres
ent were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Harmony Club.

The Harmony club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. selby in Dundee satur-
day evening January IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15

Dougherty,
Marie GroeR,
n. Murphy,
II. Shields.
j. Mccoy,
j. NJ. Linn.
Pauline McStravick,
Babe McStravlck,
Bessie Mangan,
Myrtle Sroufe,
GLADYS Taylor.
Opal Crumbliss,
r. Robinson,
Flore Ware.
Alice Iglmsquist,
Anna Peterson,
Margaret Weaver,
Florence Cottmire,
Messrs.
Frank Murphy,
q. O.. Carelaman,
Il. -. Knapp,
Il. II. Clifford.
A. l.. Swygard.
G. ]. Martini.
N. =. Mckee.
w. w. Hoye,
sidney Sholl,
Frank Kubischeck,
Dudley Kelly.
Willard Eaton,
II. j. Costello,
clint Hamilton,
TT. Herkenrath,
T. Keenan,,
6. NJ. Kirkpatrick,
Marlin Kane,
j. eagerly,
Frank Powers,
George Reifert,
Herbert Samson,
]. L. Linn,
Gerald Ia Vallette,
]. n. Stlbbins.
Charles Cobry,
George Carroll,
Harry Mason,
Harold johnson,
u. J. Ryan.
II. IT. Springer.
Hoby.
II. Pickerel.
y. Pottmire,
J. Moersman,
J. Holland.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Informal Afternoon Zee.

Mrs. Gerrit Fort entertained informally
at $50 o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon for
twelve guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Naperian Dancing Party.

The Naperian club entertained at a
dancing party at Armbrust hall Monday
evening. Those present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
For New York Guest.

Mrs. Herman Kountze was hostess at
en- Informal luncheon today at her apart
ments 81 the Beaton in honor Of Miss
Hsnscom and Miss France OF New York,
who are guests Of Mrs John l.. Kennedy
Covers were placed for eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15

Alva Granam,
Hazel Fowler.
Margaret Grecnough
Busukist,
NJ. Busukist,
Fannie Schn1it,
Margaret Cott,
Anspach,
Evelyn Spellman,
Mary O'Grady,
Iva Waldrum,
Ann Neble,
Mable Lundgard,
Fitzgerald,
West.
Pearl Grove.
Ada Rayner,
Ruth Kinney.
r. Frunwirth.
Messrs.-
Frederick l.. Lloyd,
s. Hagerty
]. Linnihan,
r. s. Tay1Or.
n. +. McGrane.
Il. Murphy.
J. ". Frenking,
J. A. Lyons.
Robert Galisger.
=. g. McGowan,
ID. v. Walters,
Bruce Porter.
r.. o. McMonaRh,
Walter Knowles,
IT. J. Rush.
w. r. Lind.
William Nelson,
Frank o. White,
A. A. Burns,
y. Mawery.
G.. N. Moulan.
Stanley H. Rogers,
Clyde Truman,
J. Doherty,
V. Hendrlck,
!. L. McQuillln.
Walter Sorensen,
G. ". Davis,
E. V. Dunn,
Charles Anders.
DIT. w. VI. O'Neil,
Or. w. ". Saunders
G. Saboiik.
Larry Hunt,
J. q. Kelly,
Fred Witt,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Bridge Tea in Dundee.

Mrs. Walter seiby entertained at a
bridge tea Tuesday In honor OF her
cousin, Miss Caroline Baldwin. of Keo-
kuk. Ia, all the guests being from Dun
dee. Assisting were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15

A Dresden basket filled with Killarney
roses tied with pink tulle formed the
for the table and covers were
nlac,d for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-15
Dance at Lininger Art Gallery.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Haller ana MI
nnd Mrs. Frederic w. Thomas Will en-
tertain at reception and dancing party
this evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Haller. and the Llninger Art gallery ad-
Joining will be used for dancing. Tho
rooms will be bright with decoration
OF roses. American Beauties Will be
used In the dining room and living room
and Killarney roses in the drawing rooms.
.,.fu bas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
DeInocracyss SIsortconlings.

The efforts OF President Wilson and
Democratic leaders in Washington, as
eleetiQn day approaches, TO make +
appear that whatever is unsatisfactory
II conditions is due to the war and
not to be ascribed to mfsmanagenent
attention at the hands OF the national
Republican congressional committee.
AZ the Ptttsburg Gazette-T Times says,
the pemocEatIc hope is to get as far
away as possible from unpleasant do
Inesfic problems antedating the EURO
peap conflict by clamoring about
emergency measures and dwelling
upon the duties OF. patriotism. so that
when the voters come to elect con-
Of the Wilson administration to make
good the campaign promises of 1912.
Two years ago business was good.
there WAS full employment for labor
and prosperity was general. July Il,
1912, there were 7O.731 idle freight
cars, while July /, 1914 there were
R2O,855, or more than three times as
many. The gross earnings of our rail-
roads were $S9,513,716 less for the
first FIVE months of 1914 than for the
same period in 1912 Our imports for
wood tariH were $162, 033, 790 more
than for the like period of 1911-12 II
these goods had been manufactured IN
the United States the railroads would
have Jared better and many of the
100000 idle men of 1914 would have
had work Commercial failures for
six months Of 1914 were $T6,997,550 In
excess Of those of six months in 1912,
and bank failures $1O,7S8,0s7. The
balance in the general fund Of the
treasury shows a decrease of $21, 3t6,-
976, while gold shipments increased
$685. 900.
These are all matters affecting the
Industrial and commercial community
and in greater or less degree the adj
verse showing is traceable to Demo-
cratic legislation and acknowledgement
and to the lack OF faith in Democratic
policies. The war had nothing to do
with them, these developments mater-.
ializing before there was even a hint
of European difficulties. And when
the war is over the people of the Uni
ted States will still be exposed to sim
liar dangers unless Democratic con-
troll is broken down by the elections
The administration has succeeded only
in decreasing american opportunity
and In increasing taxes. Its alleged
constructive legislation has construct
ed nothing but national deficit and
calamity TO large numbers of employ
ers and workingmen from coast to
coast.