davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

Sanilie nnh BEN Ser. IStantcn unb
beobiihtiste, iih in Chicago nieber6us
laiicn. Muf Den Hatb bon 9ubuquer
S~reunben iiebelte tic lid iebod in Der
Shliinelitabt on. Sier arbcitete &r.
Sdneioer anfon9S bel Der Sirra
Snrleps 9otiher, ipdter aber uuo bis
gum beutiseu Gage bel Der Res 0ifg,
SO. Cine seipib sroBe Seltenbeit lit
es, baB bon ben elf &inoern Die benz
Su6elpaar geboren purben, niht Elm
cin3iSes itarb mo baS baS iiiugitc be-
reits bas hreiBi9ite Sebensiabr iihers
Ihritteu bat. NQc. NIT AuSnabme DER
&ittlue s, ". @inburff, nclhe in
Nortb Boibinatou, ga, aniGiiiq iii.
lppbnen III Dubuque. Die bciocn
iiineiteu &iubcr prrhen in Dubuque
aeboren. Sic ainpcr. lpic lie Dem
alter uud AMI Dem Bible oben itehen,
heibeu: (obere Rsibe) Rario, Srau
gmil Sress; NINA, Srau Hi6oIaS
8epenie; Rarearetba. Srau Brilliant
@Ioben; autbarina, Sran @iImer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
9ie Gmi1are Der aQtterten 0igner.

bot benz 8riese beitanben un6 lire
friiberen @epflosenbeiten ieitbem
fortseieet. Oie 9epflosen6eit Der
liige uno Die Der Terleu,n6ing.
Suerit babs# fie bic WerunIoiixng
Az Der 3dtditropbe unb bic S1uIb AT
benz arieae nit einem 9iisennes ners.
Itteiert; bisSen Sdleier iuiro eiumaI
Die Iuffldrune Der Weltgeihifte dsrs
reiben. Damn baben ie ith cine Siae
bon Sieeen %arselosen; oiee .SmgeS,
nddrihten" iinb beute bereitS Der
Spott aner s~erporben. Nddberr linen
Sas Seloenmoul eriinolid seftopt.
laiien lie nun Die @oue Der 0erlenrns
ouns triefen.
sic rufen Die iftpar5en unb bic
aelben unb bic braunen Soroer duf
Sen Ylau -. uno poiiren au eIeiher
i3eit ais Die 0ortompfer Der Gtntliins
tion. Sic liigen unb triisen nno
fdlihen unb berleumoen. urb lie
rpagen. lid als bic Otter Der Sunnas
nitdt auf5ufpielen.
sic ioQen nur fomrnen. bic
@miTdre Der perbiinbeten 2iigrer.
Bir lperben linen bier eiu 2idt aufs
ffeden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

9eutItlanb on unb lit aud b e NJ II 5 t
tatboIif6. 8as geniigt d6er auf
beioen Seiten. o0fer neQe bleis
men mat mer len, Oa5 1T ods Wotto
aIer bentenben 2urembureer, aud
iest IN ben &rie9S5etten, oa Die
DE &rmse, 5ettnetltg
nur (pte mir 3uDerii6tli6 toffen)
bas 9roBber3ostbum beicst bat. Wir
balten bafur, oab Die Srpitertn Der
9etriibten, 9eraoe ieet pieoer, Die III
3eiteu iiber nem 2anoe uno
0olfe IN a d. +, uno 9eraoe tpeti IN Der
3cit zines falIleu Sriebens, Die boIe.
t ii L / d ldnoc 81
noIts e NIL d E
oSolitit" @pi6en's unb bes 8lpds,
oos b66te @ut oes fntboliihen
luremburper 2duoes uno @olfes.
ieiren tatboIiihen @lauben
bebrobte, onB in benz Romente Der
Idcinbaren D6erriduft" elmer NJ
a iheu, pdterldnoss
rcIi q IONS : E / n D.
[ idlen, anti rdttpnalen
.Yolitit" Der arieqs5uitun o
eintritt, bas gibt bod sum rSetraf@
ten" NnlnB, ipie :? ! Use fpia Ieug>
men, baB in oieien Sorgdn9en nift
8ottes @oviebuns, lie Z il
ii b tt n. ii5er 9uremburs
paft? ,@ir iino oooon felt iiber8eu9t
Ino mabueu beshalb nod einmal ale
2urcmbureer in letter Ser
trauen 81 ierer mdGtigiten
yYtuht" 81 beten: ,IrDifcrtn Der BE-
triibten, ihiise 2uremburs!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

flAon 8eleien aus lit cine gon1s
Al miiiion unterfpegs mad ben
~ 8ereinigten Staaten, nm bel
Der aneriianiihen 8esieruns
alaee ga erbeben 9egen Die o ben
OeutiGen ausebtih beson9enen
8reuel. Sum aber ifreibt Yrno
Opif, Correspondent elmer aueeiebes
men 9pnboner 3eitIhrift, Il 3
VI orlb'5 BORT, pelfer ioeben
aus Selgien mad Sonoon 5uriid>
sefebrt lit:
sd babe teiue periDnlide 8ennts
nib o ben ihredliden oeutifen
8reuelthaten, pie Tie bon ben 8eleiern
gemeIbet neroen. aber il bin seneist.
Die Rebr3dtl oieier 8eihtdten fin
unrpabr an 6olten. Mud, bic 3eutihen
er5dblen munhe @eihihten bon belgia
ihen @reueltbaten, beren Webr5nbl
ih CLAUDE"
0ns lit Die @rfabrung unb bus lIrs
tbeil zines Gngldnoers. Der setpiB
niht Die Neigune bat. Den Deutifen
9utes nahsuin9en. Oieie Grfabs
rune uub biefes llrtbeiI iteben eeeen
Die Sebauptungen Der nlliierten 9iiss
ner. 9iaie urbeili9e Nnian8 bat idon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

Goot; SoIepbina. Bittuc Sranf Gin
oorif (9tortb 8albingtou. ga
Gillian. 8rau Senrp Manbers; @irz
ainia, Srau Nnton @loben; (~untere
Nci6e) 9idploS o.; Srieherih g.,
Sr,; Cor. Wub Srau g.. S6neiber) +;
Gmil &, uuo Bilbelm s.. ipel6er Der
GIteite Sp6u lit. Die llreufel Iinb
S,lcile uuo Hobert Sertlen. uno
Gletlls unb Hpbert Sepeu. ale bier
Gntel Der Samtlic RiholuS Nepenig.
&err SrcSper SGneiber bon Can
Sruucisco, 9alS Elm Sruoer oeS Sus
bilarS, pel6er oieieu icit 80 Subren
nidt mebr geiebeu, tounte Ser Seier
luegeu Der groBen gntfcruun9 leieer
pift beiluobncn. Ser Su6ilar lit
ebcninls Elm Snfel bes bodlp. Serrn
gNmumO Shneioer. Yiarrer al 6ii6s
bad, 9urcmbur9. q Nui nod rett
pieIe Sabrel 1T infer berSlia sea
meinter 8lidpuni6 fir bas padere
Subelpaar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Ans hrm Ger. sitaatsu.

Hpie Greet, Minn., ben 20. IuguIt
Qluliebiam p~eripdtet.) Sm
nn6en Sobnsburg ltarb nm 1. Nuguit
int bobcn Alter bon So Sabreu Die
quite Srau 8bereiia Sineu. sic mar
Die Spftsr Der Dor mebrereu Sdbren
bier I'M Ilter bon 80 Sabreu p~eritors
benen gbeleute Sobu Waierus. pelfe
IN 1870 bon 9rahteubud1, Surem>
burg, nit ibren aiuoeru nah Nmes
rita fameu uuo Iid) in MitfeQ Gouutp,
Soipo, nieoerlieBeu. Sn 1871 500 Die
peritorbene Sbereiia NIT ibrer SumiIie
nah SobnS6ur9 inh griinoete iih in
oieicr Ihonen @emcinhe cine eigene
&cimntb. Sbrer I'M Sabre 1851 NIT
Setter Stlien sei6lonenen Che cnts
iprunen II ainper. bon oeueu iie6en
in Der alien 6cinnatb 8ra1teubad uub
5iuei in Sobusburg itarben. 9ie oret
llcbcrlebenbeu limb: Srnu gliie
Sdammel bel Hoie Greet, @iun. ;
Nnnu 6int in aenmare. q. Sat, unp
Der Siiraite, Sobn Siiieu, in beiien
Sais Die Seritorbene, inter 3drtlihz
tier Sfleac, ibre leeteu 2sbenstage
oerbradte unb lid ourh trellc Hclis
aiuusiiblmg allf ibr ~ianites Gnbe uors
bereitete. Sic mar iiber pier5ig Sabre
lang cine eiirige 9eieriu u~uicrer ges
nib icbr IhOueu, leiensmcrtben Sur.
@nSette". Sdreiber SieieS, lGngere
3eit an Der Yfdrri6ule 81 S%pbnsburg.
crlcbtc mnud,e beiterc StmOe in Sc
ieQidait hicier cbleu Srall, pelde
tets. mic ibreu aiubern, 10 ulld Dem
&dtitcn, nit nohlgemeintcm Ratb
unb Croft erouidenb beiitunb. Wo9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

Ruppert; WarI6au. George Srbertp.
ahtunespou, Sobn Stei4em
Seiretdr.
9eHsars, Sa.-Sr. Subert Stron6
lit lesten @outas BEL ieinen gItern
anselanst. Ser iunse Sneenie,r
brafte bic bette Weinrmg BON ben
Sentifen unb bon SentSdIunb nit.
gr fpirb iih bis auf Weiteres an
Sauie aufbalten, unb feline fpobIbers.
bienten Serien genieben. SoIepb
9ehIen bon g~Iensblra. @aih., mar
ipdbrene her @ofe bel oer 0omilie
5, 3. Soifmann auf 8eiuh. Ser
iun9e Wann ut elm Sobn oes perfur.
benen MidoIas SebIen. CT tpsrb n,
Der CREIGHTON llniperittdt 81 Omdbo.
@ebr.. WebiSin inibierens-~SeuNs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

lie ruben in Sriebenl liner berg
lihes Seileiol-S. 9. g.
ct. 4aul, Yiian., ben 80. IusuIt
1914.-Ser 9ugsmburser 8ruoers
buub BON ct. Ynul belt am lesten
Sonntas feline 8eamtenpabI ab. Cine
@~inlaSuns BON Settion 8. z. %, bon
Chicago ipegen Der S6obermeiie purbe
perleien unc einitimmia ansenommen.
Beethoven iuurbe. 10 3ablreih ais
moalih i,h auf Der Shobermeiie cins
3nfinben. - Sie 9eamtenmabl bate
folsenbes 8eiultat: VrGiibent. 5beo.
Sauler; Sices Yrdiibeni. Sris Shus
nader; Trot. uuh Sinan3sS efretdr,
Sobu Steihen; Shasmeiifer, Saicb
Sbamas; Siraus.G omite: Sohn Su.
bert (Ioriieer). Gbam Snber nnb
Subsrt Srans; Sabnentrdser. 3. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Nahriht nus benz 8ruF=
ber5ugtbuin.

8erIiu, Den Is. IiguIt
(Yoituadridt.) 8olfisg Bureau.
Der oeutidle Sruppeuz9oms
mdnbeur in 2%ursmbure puroc
bon Der @roBher5ogtn empfan>
gen unb iprnd] ibr Den Cant fiir
baS rllbi9e unb ~corrette Be-
ncbmen Der gepDlteruu9 unb beS
lurembur8ti6en ~Hotben Sreu@
3es" aus.
& e x z e & & !: & q Y 4 s &
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

oN err Snns Sduifer, Der 8atte
"A Der beriibmten Wasner'dn9ez
~ rim Rme. So6anna @dbsti
- uub Der 0ertreter Der !4rlipp'z
Evening star., 1914-04-19

loneliness had touched lonesome spot in
his heart, and he couldn't help coming over
to ask her if she was really SO lonely as she
seemed. Such sad little story as she told
him! One by one she had lost her three sons
and two daughters. After few hard years
of struggle in the city they had come home
to die, one after another, until at last only
aFather and myself were left. Then the
tears began to fall, and she chokingly told
of laying "Father' to rest with his children
in the little old country graveyard. And
now, with every support gone, she had been
obliged to seek home with nephew, and
artlessly she told of her dread of "John's
wife, such a terribly digniied and proper
person, whom she had once met and had
found so cold and distant.
Then to nv intense surprise Jim grasped
her hands and told her of his lonely life
he never had a horne and all his life he had
wanted one so much he too had no one he
could call his own. Then he begged her to
come and make home for him, promising
to make the rest of her life happy and to
keep cc!dness and harshness far from her
door. He knew of the dearest little spot, the
most charming little cottage, that would
make an ideal home, and if she would only
come and be his mother she should never
have cause to regret it. Please, would she?
And she looked long into Jims big, honest
brown eyes and said, 3Yes, my son."
And they didn't even know what each
others name was.
The rest of the journey is almost blank
in my mind. l only can remember that I
found my way to another seat firmly con-
vinced that Jim Hallstrom had lost his
mind. But, if you could make a visit with
my wife and me some Sunday afternoon,
you would realize that 1 soon changed my
opinion, and you would lose any grouchy
feelings you might possess in the peaceful
and h"ppy atmosphere of Jims Home, made
and graced by Somebody's Mother.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

dealer in the neighborhood than to ship it
such distance as New York. AS shipping
clerk | recalled the name of customer of
ours at Broadway. | went there on milk
train early in the morning, got my man. and
sold him the remaining twenty-seven hun
dred and fifty dollars worth of stuff for one
thousand dollars in five minutes wi thout
his even seeing it. gave him bill of sale,
sent the house his check, and went on about
my business
Il didn't get back to headquarters until
two weeks later. When | went into the
chiefs Office he glared at me.
"'Fine business!' he growled. Three
thousand dollars worth of perfectly good
goods for twelve hundred and fifty, less your
expenses. What in Sam Hills the matter
with youo
"'Get the money! 1 said with grin. If
there's any mistake, it can be corrected in
some way. Do something'
His face slowly broke into a smile.
John he shouted to the cashier in the
adjoining office, give Brown an extra five
dollars week. 1t wasn't such bad deal
after all, and, anyhow, he did something. ,"
Evening star., 1914-04-19
THE GANTLET

for my childs sake, planned and planned
for some honorable way out. To go on and
die like a man, with boots on, appeared best
to me. So | arranged matters; with regard
to my life insurance, and all.
TT was midnight when l got through with
the lawyer. | had given as cause for
my sudden action the hazardous occupation
pursued, which kept the lawyer from know
ing more than | wanted him to know. I
went straight to the Trainmen's Hotel.
u went to the room in which my little one
slept, which had but door between it and
the bedroom of the fine Irishwoman who ran
the establishment. l wanted to be with the
kiddie for the rest of the long night |
opened the hall door noiselessly, and stepped
inside. lighted lamp carefully, and put
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Winner of IS Prize
HOW CUSTOMERS ARE LOST

By Carl Theodor Wettstein of Milwaukee
THERE is no end of reasons why Gus
toners cancel orders; but G. E. Grass
land tells queer one:
"One of the hardest luck stories l ever
heard was that of a hustling Chicago shoe
salesman. He was one of the best men in
his line and the house handed him the most
important work and the biggest COM
missions. One of his specialties was landing
customers who were attached to other firms
and would never buy from his house. He
was convincing, earnest, and so pleasant
and agreeable that his success was phe-
nomenal.
"There was big merchant in one of the
biggest towns of Kansas whose business
the firm was extremely anxious to secure
This man was sent out to land him. For an
entire afternoon he argued, talked, and
showed goods. Finally the merchant wa
vered and half agreed to change his line and
place trial order. Success appeared at
hand when, just before closing up the deal,
the merchant happened to see the printing
on the order blank, and, pulling it over, read
it and remarked:
"' Just cancel that don't want a thing
Argument failed to shake him. He didn't
want thing from the house. The salesman,
angered and disappointed, insisted on
reason, and the merchant finally said
"'The head of your firm is named Ar
thur
"'Whats that got to do with it?'
"'Young man, said the merchant, the
fellow who eloped with my wife was named
Arthur"
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Winner of SIS Prize
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER
By H. F. Mann of Boston

I'M HALLSTROM and I we're returning
from our annual hunting trip in the
Maine woods. Our train had just left Port
land bound Bostonward, when suddenly,
after long silence, Jim staggered me by re-
marking:
ED, old chap, envy you most tremen-
dously your coming back from trips to cozy
little home, with dear little frau and three
young shavers to welcome your return. l
don't suppose you ever stop to realize how
lucky you are,-how much more happiness
you possess than l without kith or kin,-
and l don't believe you would ever think of
thanking God for your happiness and treas
ureS.
This coming from jolly old Jim was indeed
sta-tling. Of course l knew he had been an
orphan from his earliest years, without the
usual chain of relatives that seem to be the
ordinary mortal's lot, nor had he ever mar
ried; but l had never imagined that happy
go-lucky Jim minded being alone in the
world.
opened my lips to make some f1ippant
remark to the effect that l would try to find
a home and lady for him; but without
giving me chance to reply he continued:
"Now look at that dear old woman across
the aisle. | bet she's somebody's mother
and what a welcome she'd give a fellow
after long, hard trip! Yet I'll wager her
son, if she has one, forgets that he has
mother when he's away from her. Ed, you
don't know what I'd give to have mother
like that"
stared first at Jim and then at the old
lady opposite. She was a pathetic little
creature of about sixty years. Her rusty
black bonnet and flowing cape smacked of
Civil War days. A timid, sad little lady she
appeared; yet her eyes were as bright and
keen as stars
am going to have a talk with her, said
Jim, and he was up and across the aisle al
most before could collect my scattered wits.
Anxious not to miss any of this strange
performance, followed. With bow and
a smile he asked to sit beside her in that If
resistibly persuasive voice of his, which has
made him one of the best statesmen on the
road today. She smiled her permission, and
he sat down with her, while perched my
self on the arm of their seat
Then followed the most remarkable con-
versation. Jim told her how her apparent
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Continued from page s

it on the little table And so 1 sat there
during the four great, black hours, watching
the sweet, dimpled FACET was so peaceful
so splendid, in the blessed forgetfulness of
youthful slumber! When the dawn was
breaking above the mountains l said aloud
unmindful of the fact that the 1andlady was
awake and dressing in the next room:
Why-oh, why, can't we be children al
ways?'
There was heartbreak in my voice, and
it brought Mrs. O'Donegal almost immedi-
ately. She was such good woman, was
Mrs. ODonegal; she was as kind and gentle
as Ireland itself!
"'Whats the matter?' she wanted to
know, and there was look of anxiety on her
face.
Nothing, only we've engineers some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
MAYOR STILL STARVING MURPHY
lie says Tammany Leader Can Go
to Hot springs.

Tho Tell Mayor Mitchell sentences
which charles +. Murphy let fall on
Wednesday were faithfully reported TO
the Mayor yesterday. Mr.. Mitchell said ;
80 Mr. Murphy says he's going TO
stay. Well, the position Of leader OF
Tammauy Han isn't an appointIve Job
under the Mayor OF New York. II II were
IA attend to 1t quickly enough"
When the Mayor was reminded OF
Murunys statement that Tammany doesn't
exist on patronage no replied:
what docs Il exist on them
Murphy had also asked the reporters
IN inform the Mayor that his health is
good and he II going TO Hot Springs.
81 don't care u ne goes to Hot Springs,
and stays there" Mr., Mitchell said. AS
FOR his health. I'm glad It's good
lie said he would con'inu" his policy
~ starving out Murphy by placing city
jobs elsewhere
Richard Croker. who Is 20 he found
every day AZ tho National Democratic
club. IL silent as to the election.
~ haven't anything to say" he told al
inquirer yesterday. I'm out W touch
with things Tn" younger men are In
charge now. There j. nothing for mo to
say-nothing about anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
FREAK VOTING? JUST LOOK
AT RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Johnson Progressive, Gets More Votes Than All
His Opponents, Yet Democrat Is Elected
Senator Wine Wins; Prizehghts Lose

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5-One of the
most remarkable political party upsets
In this most interesting year comes more
and more fully to Light as figures show
ing the California vote. now more than
half In. are compiled
The Progressive vote for Gov. Hiram
Johnson. for instance, is almost twice as
large Ak the vote for the Republican Gu
bernatorial candidate. Fredericks, and
the Progressive candidate received more
than four times as many votes, accord
ling to latest figures, as Gov. Johnson s
Democratic opponent, Curtin.
The Democratic candidate for Senator.
James ID. Pheun, on the other hand. by
present figures beats Knowland, Republi-
can. roundly. with tho Progressive candl-
date for Senator. Francis J. Honey, a
comparatively close third.
Again. in the referendume voted upon,
this supposedly solid union labor State
knocks out the eight hour law almost
two to one. Prohibition is defeated and
simultaneously the legalization OF prize
fighting liz knocked out by the voters.
II is believed tonight here that the
proposed amendment which provides that
no prohibition election shall be held any
where in the State for eight years has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
HILLES LOSES AS DELEGATE.
Moose Indorsrmcnt Of Democratic
RiNnI Heat Him.

Charles y Hlles. chairman Of the VA
tional Republican Committee. failed OF
election rs a district delegate to the CON
stitutioual convention. \ Progressive in
dorscmcnt Of a democratic rival beat him
THE SrS was 80 Informed last Light by
ex-senator Martin SAKE himse,f u Repub-
lican and one Of the successful delegate
candidates
Mr. lilies was running I'm the Elgh-
tetuth senate district, which includes the
upper West side. The other Republican
candidates were Mr. SAKE and cN-Judge
". NJ *. Olcott. on the Democratic side
the only Democrat Endorsed hy the Pro-
Crcssives was Assemblymau Mark Eisner.
According To- the returns as reported by
Mr.. SAKE from unofficial figures tabulated
by Republican district leaders. E!sner got
1880 votes, O.cott l3.NiN, SAKE 1859
and Hlles 1850 Under the law the
tine" highest candidates are elected go
lilies drops out
The two Democrats who lacked Progress
siv" support ran more than 1000 behind
E!sucr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
TAMMANY TO LOSE MORE JOBS.
Travis says $50 Positions VIII he
Abolished In His OHicc.

state Comptroller-cicct Eugene NJ
Travis announced yesterday that more
than $50 persons now holding jobs IN the
Comptrolers office would hc dropped on
the first OF the year Many Tammlny
politicians are affected
~ think that the number Of employees
can he cut down fully onr-third without
affecting the efficiency Of the depart
meut," he said, adding: "In the matter
Of appointments I shall endcavor TO mako
each one on individual merit
Mr. Travis said that he intended TO
run the Office Of Comptroller as he runs
his own private business. where more
Democrats are employed than are Repub-
leans
III man does his work right he need
have no fear he said. 81 expect to re-
tain many Democrats in the Comptrol-
ler's office" He modified this, however,
by saying that ho as a Republican was
bound 10 recognize the claims Of the
party where the claims are backed by
merit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
UNIONS TRUE TO GLYNN, HE SAYS
Secretary of Central Organi1stio lon
Lays Defeat 10 War

Ernest BONN, secretary OF the Central
Federated Union. discussed yesterday IN,
possible causes leading up to the defeat
OF GOV, Glynn.
"Thc hard times, which were accen-
tuat.d by the war" he said, have no
doubt been blamed rightly or wrongly on
the Administration Of President Wilson.
who would have been blamed no matter
what course he took.
"ln New York state the fine weathe"
brought all the farmers, who are mostly
Republicans, to the polls As TO the sup
port OF GOV. Glynn by the labor unions.
| believe that when the vote comes 20
be Analysed II viii show that organized
labor, at least, was true to Its pledge to
support the Governor and that the vote of
tn labor unions was Overwhelmingly for
him"