davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. APRIL IS.
- Al
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

. ,-.t- -. -,.,r,, 30 o. m
- pe'thi.l'n -" L-sIri.ool -Ms'sonla April 10
Japan. h9,ea ana 'n'"S '''A 49,. April IS
usUsU Japan. korrs. china. Philppinea iii "a
, va Sai g. ir,,rri,fol - Sierra ...... Ap- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Tribune AnSUerS
$500, 900 Suits
Continued from page I

and bman as henbefore forth For first cause action inc
complaint selects the Adams published in The Tribune on
and aeves that the defendants falsely macouy pupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

WIRELESS REPORTS.
49,, s,,.. ,.nor,.d A. ,t2s miles ea'
=, ~, Hook AZ noon yesterday. Is etpec.sh "
dock I,t. Thursday evening or FrinD 'o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BIJSlNESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET cLEAA>II>d go 90 a.; =
d =, n,li.N'' III East istn 81 COZ oN
Tel i3--asih -.
nu,,,r.,n Letters 800 slso 2 ,}5 va. ga
IA a. yp prompt @ r. Ws4lh.rofd. 10 -
RoSn 1905 Phone BeAman $500
\EN YORK CARPET CLEANlNg "V''A@
Oldest LArsest No, Me3efl .RPEfs
FINE RI GS WOVEN FROM ol -, ,T,cur
Prices Ressousnls "a a.: Asa
Tel $50. l6y3 F'iant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

Ughs,, temperature YESTERDAY. g. az 10 p n. /.
lowest 81 fst $40 a M: average. % a,erase Iof
responding date last year. ~. average TOT cote
bonding date lay thirty three years. 80 "
scat Fsrscast.-Fsh and cooler TlesdvI rf
"wednesday. light 10 moderate 'afiaole "'i'"'
Humidity.
7slp n.. nsp NJ. &c
Barometer Readings.
1924 o. m. % % D m. 80 o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
WORK WANTED.
Female

GOyERNESs, English. teaches French. Enssn:.
music etc and physical care OF cnudren' nlsnee'
references city or country Industrial Associatloh'
n West ga a. Phone $40 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Ts e"5cr. A'f TStori
Supplies Professor, ,, 80; school, .st
Goveruesscs. etc. 10 co..'sT d YoUNO'
Families Apply 20 MIS- M'
EI-ITON % linton square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

MAZE.
Rr-TT.ER -EnElish: hrst class: best personal rel
erpuces. also excellent second man, go an)Nhrle
moderate wages Miss Shess Agency. 80 last go
s. Murray llill 677i.
GARDENER. COACHNAN. UsEF [ L Thoroughly
rompe'ent, four years last place excellent reler-
noes. $50 Industrial Association Agency Il west
~ 81
GROOM -Engiish: lately arrived with the rnsst
Old country references $50. 90 anywhere. MIS-.
Mason's Agency. l3l West t2d ST. Bryant 2oo"'
ITTIR. VALET. USEFUL-scotch Protestant
thoroughly experienced: ;3j 20 $40. excellent rel
e-enc-s city or country. Industrial Association
Agency Il West 42d 81.
CHEF. with brother as butler. valet. useful: com
petcnt temperate men country family 800.
Nh, Mason's Agency. 1871 West i2d e. Bryant
1858. ------
GARDENER German. married. wishes position on a
country place frst class references. care 81 JAM
tor 342 East 61th st.. New York City
GARDENER General man on gentleman's place
sober and honest: singls. best references. Car
penter's Agency. l54 9Th az -
GARDENER seful: knows all about gentleman :
place and stock S3j. three years last place. Miss
Sreas Agency. 30 East 42d 81 Murray Hill 5'1t.
RANCH or farm hand. good man around horses
and cattle also good chauffeur snd gardener.
Fred WeiOerg, 435 Z. 9Th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Vessels Arriving at and Ne
parting from Port OF
New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AZ; sunset, $50. moon ss's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
,HERIFfs AUCTION SALE.

DANIEL GREENWALD. Shr-ir's Auctioueer. sell.
this day. Tue,i4y April 18Th a. u A IL al
90 Es,t a5rl Street uy virtue Of certain writ Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
HELP WANTED.

Male.
sALEsMAN-Erperienced specially man 20 ZOE
ih. retail city grocery trade. a. veil as p,aoy
.Ip.+sd b Boz 80 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
ASSIGNMENTS.

STEINBEEG BROTHERS INC. MANI
fd.turers e underwear az g Wooster -
m .Ic an assignment 20 H. Louis I.. ot4Yl
Tho business Was incorporated in JuIt laft
Nth d capital stock OF 500 -. an! Daniel
SfeintcrC IS PRESIDENT.
J. FERLSTEIN MANUFACTURTNG %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

But the unworthy business methods
Of said Meyer and Isaac Liberman. in
respect Of the misleading representa-
tlons which they made 10 the public.
were fagrantly illustrated by the man
ner IN which they had been conducting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Varied Career" of Libermans.

The answer then sets forth what IS
alleged to be part of the varied bust
ness career" Of the three Liberman
brothers. Philip. Meyer and Isaac. Phil
ip. the defendants say, came 20 America
from Southeastern Europe about 1901,
and was followed some months later by
Meyer and Isaac.
His first business venture in New
York. they continue, was as a dancing
teacher on the East Side. while the
other two. soon after their arrival.
opened a second hand clothing store on
the East Side, and that later all three
were associated IN Canal Street shop,
and i'm 1909 were conducting stores at
Il Cortland Street, 420 Broadway and
$50 West l25th Street.
When IN March, 1909, the narrative
continues. all the assets Of the Hope
Clothing Company, IN the Stewart
Building. at $50 Broadway. were sold
10 the Siegel- Cooper Company by re-
cciver in bankruptcy, the LibermanS Sc
cured a lease OF tho premises, and with
the purpose Of dcccivlng the public into
the belief that the business there con-
Quoted was the business OF SAID Hope
Clothing Company, carried on IN said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23

ZEE oct. 1a.-.-In al
address befors the b nat Iona eenysn-,
ton Of. tnsur4nce S commits ionsrs,,
President John s: Darst blanaed the
agency 4 ysteE I in writing Insurance
Tor much Of Tho On nous sW11to by
fire IN the sUnttld itatssI svsry pear.
+ the spe4k il stkts insuralsics coa1ii-
mission West Virgins He sSid
the principal conc1sln 81 agents II: to
SIT good business tters irasurancS cons
=psniss, but Ito find comp anisss willing!
TO accept risks that their better judg-
=ment 4 should cause them to REFUSE
Compensation allowed firs insur.s
ance ag4nts ae: tar IN excess of. what
It should be for the service rendersd.t
Greed OF the companies caused than;
TO issue policies regardless Of condi-
tions =: z 5'#5
They had shown their inability to
reduce fire waste. he declared, ana
he suggested asa remedy that agents
conn missions be fixed BY law on i. q
contingent basis, according TO the
quality OF the risk. He said this
should be the first step toward reduce
Ing waste by fire, now encouraged ahy
loose agency methods. y T.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
THE HELPFUL VIRTUE.

81 What world of patience is needed to oil the
machinery of life Many aggravatng things, small in
themselves, but frequently occurring, out nerve
force If we allow ourselves get vexed at small
sfhings, we become irritable faces acquire
agreeable expression and wrinkles come early We
miss the greater part of happiness which we might
enjoy This impatienee this tretfulness affects the
general health it htnders digestion. good question
70 ask oneself is whether his dyspepsia is caused by
an impatient disposition, is the cause of it. It
often happens that physical disorders result
OF an Impatient irritable disposition. Losing our pa
thence does not smooth out any of difficulties It
CLOUDS our Judgment making us unjust. It magnifes
an offense giving 1t undue Importance. It makes US
guilty OF the offenses for which we blame others we
often say or do things when impatient which after
ward we vainly wish could be unsaid or undone We
1nflct pain which, though it may be healed leaves
scar In giving way to impatience there is waste of
thought, and what is worse, weakening of the power
OF secontrol. If fail once, or many times still
be patiently again. The Italians say, 1.-THE world
IS his who has patience. Patience is kindly it is not
nara and exacting. Patience has sympathy with the
1ailtngs OF others. Patience makes us understand
human nature better and take broader views of nfe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23

"2,3F5:*cft *f*T%.sr- iES'$r
what at?" = r. s.,1s ~. A. s::,is>
AT q BENCH 49,, Il -3.:s IS 4 .
r""oh. Lord!'' sroaned the lawyer,
where do you work At a bench?"
IN q vactory." -. -25 1. y -. p ......
What kind Of a factory?'''- f..
Brick !. ~ 49,. UT: :=@ 50 =.
'You make bricks?'' 5,.: !. l.. n ?.
mo; de vactory Is made Of bricks"
+ -. ''Now Muller, .usten.'' said the law
yer; what, do you make in that fac
tory r. ~.
Eight tollars week." - =
mo. no! What does the. factory
make ?" FL,
II dunno; a lot NV money, I tink.''--
Railway and Locomotive Engineering.
/ High Motives. ~ ,.ssxyT@
I A school teacher gave his pupils a
lecture on patriotism. He, pointed out
the high motives which moved the ter
ritorials to leave their homes and fight
for their country. r a..: g.,
TIE The school teacher noticed that one
boy did not pay attention to the in
struction, an as q test question he
what motives took the territorials
to the war T.. 80 Gs.5@ ...s ,..ssts~s,..,.
The boy was puzzled for a moment;
then, srememberin the public send
Off, to the local regiment at the rail-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
SONG OF THE uPLIrTER

When a lady gains a foothold on 4
very high position %..~.
" In the circles OF the moneyed socla,
: set, II; -
She will shortly BE awakened to u
-. noble, lofty mission,--
That she owes the poletariat a
~'' debt. = s'.: .. = =. =
For think tt only decent that the
owners OF finances, $50
- Those. who have: a bright society
career; -: -. 80: -
Should assist the people living In
the lowest circumstances,
And bring the light and culture to
their sordid sphere.
I'm always, ready with advice,
With counsel good and true,
I try and make them see the nice
And proper thing to do;
But this L hold, for their own sa<es,
It's very incorrect
TO lend financial aid-that makes
Them loose their self-respect
When, perennially, I visit in the
slums, and on inspection
Find a home that seems unusually
unc1ean,
present them with a treatise on
the dangers; Of infection,
And ! tell thena what the germs
.., and microbes mean.
Whom the father Of the household is
although 1t makes me SILVER
TO employ such vulger parlance--
is a,."'bura," 4 81
I at once detect, my duty, and in
awful tones dsliver ~
Them 4 sermon on the evils caused
by rum; e.
! -r:::.-<zs. !tytl. -. .z.:..
II I find the. little children looking
49,. -. haxgard, worn and tired.
f 1 ind them clad. in old and
80 ... sotled a1ray, ! - =. =.
I inform them very frankly that they
might be more admired
II they wouldn't work 50 many
ii hours a. day. 49,.
When their- faces show me plainly
that they're? absolutely needing
Something that may stir them UP
to work and, hope,
I prescribe a, well-se:ected course Of
solid, classic reading,
Such as Virgil, Homer, Dryden,
=, Steele, and Pope.
I'm always ready with advice. etc.
- =. ISOSCELES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
An Old Fashioned Girl.

She can peel and boil potatoes, j.. 4.
Make assalad Of tomatoes. "a
But she doesn't know a Latin noun
~, from Creek. -.
And 80 swell she cooks g. chicken =.
That your appetite would quicken,
But she can not tell what's modern
from antique, " = !:
She knows how to set, a table,
And make order out 1t babel, s.
But she: doesn:t know. EuripidSt
from Kant: ~
once*at making pie I caught her ) !.
:Jove! an expert must have taught
her; F.. ~ 4AF.:
But she; doesn't know true elo-
qlence from rant: Is ]
She has 4 1irm conviction ~ 's@.:t :, 80:
She ought only to read fiction, a.
And She doesn't care for sciences,
= not: a bity d.: ,
And the way she makes her bonnets
She is worth = thousand sonnets, H.
But she doesn't yearn for culture,
+, not q whit. 80
She can make her wraps and dresses,
Till q fellow fast tonfesses. - 3 s.-..
That THERE'S not another maiden
half so sweet; - -. ... -...
She's immersed in home completely,
Where she keeps all things 50 neatly,
But from Browning not a line can
she repeat. '
Well, in fact, she's Just T. woman. -
Gentle, :ovable, and human, = . 5,;.::
And her faults she Is q:1ite willing
TO- admit; - S.:.-,::-, : ,.5r~s:
liver foolish to have tarricd, .-.....
So we were of and got m:rried,
And I tell you I am mighty glad Or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23

= i ,,a 4 - .5,,as1 . ~
rAnbuso i,sr ]. r,rs1idsnt s. II ~. ~ M.
YORK sociatvst.sI. c.,t~4
duce Taxns 81 Hon, ~ i,sir,sin fISA az
i5..ortion /. .srnad. th.N f.n.oiii.~. 49,
one.twentieth 81 tha-iand A Navv.Ynrw
rsyt,, - Il. ,,.s.ss 49,. ~. 49, -
Eon buildisiss 81 txsnsf erred b lend
Valu4s. These fxndtlf4e would III that
event NV 81 ~ ~ 40.kt. In. dndrsiease
of }z.677, 3l4:S1: which r. :. fifth more
than they paw under the present sys..
tom Of taxation. - S.
E ..r,,e !. ,,.,,,.. -. a. "a, n
:holdfnp. A fh..A . 4 B, III "a t.s - ~
savs a srr.s.s. :, & 49, 81. e4.i''
Eesa 40 e1a,,+ - ...,,...4ss - ~.
Win - ths hor;o,,as r, addi+,o, +h.. ~
farailies .,,y,. l,a . ~
lin xever.ai. .,t,,.r hnrnnyhr M. trt.f
Of their. land l,oldine1@is .bnnt ,sl7k.-
i10, nm - =: = 80, -
y.rha 4,n,,,4i, :. t,,.,, 49,, -,
sesaeds ak : yalnation az s1E7.sas. EE1.
which Is ahn,It ona.thir1 a. ,,s,,or :.
land hnidinra - $3.50
"o;,,..,. :. :. :. o., - =, .s;.:..,,...e !,
0s ~ tentn city nua3et,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
WHO PAYS?

who is paying for ''arousing the country to it's
danger?"
Who is behind all this propaganda for prepared
ness?"
>, Men do not 60 about the country paying their
expenses, speaking, lecturng and forming Security
Leagues out of patriotism 1t is not right that
they should have to-, if the idea is sound. It is
outrage that they should be allowed to- if the idea
not sound.
Duluth entertained one of these itinerant violent
patriots this week, and twenty OF our richest
and most Influential citizens met him, organized a
Security League, contributed some $500 toward his
expenses, and left with the job of "arousing'
this particular section of the country danger"
The greatest danger to this country is not that
one OF the financially bankrupt physically crippled
morally exhausted survivors of this European conflict
is going to attack her, and come the to
do it; not that navy, which has suddenly wilted
away to nothing at all in the of the preparedness
advocates, will be inadequate defend US from at
tack, not that the hundreds of munitions plants
operating in this country will be unable to out
sufficient supplies of murder utensils but the real
danger is that this country will be called upon supply
the market for the millions of dollars whole
sale and retail murder TOOLS when Europe gets sick
of buying them Machinery for making war munitions
is expensive.
American manufacturers have millions of dollars
worth OF it on their hands 1t will be largely useless
when the feverish demand from Europe ceases unless
unless this country decides to prepare-not for war;
oh horrors, no--for defense" -
D.. OF course if Canada becomes alarmed bv our few
erish preparations and decides that we are likely to
attack her and that she had better prepare for de
fense,' then will have let out another link and
make a little bigger preparations. Nothing would Quite
adequately defend this country, but navy bigger than
all of Europes combined, and an army equal to any
that might be sent to these shores by the countries
of Europe: What Paradise for the munton manu-
facturer that would make of America and what He'll
for the working who would have to ultimately
pay for the militarst lingo and his whole propaganda
There Is point which laboring men must
Insist If it is finally decided that this country needs
more adequate protection, then government itself
must manufacture the munitions and build the shins
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
CoRNnIEAL DISHES.

~. &
The old-fashioned johnny cake Is
such a favorite that it never goes to
waste when nicely prepared and well
baked. Take 4 cupfull Of yellow corn.
meal, a half cupful Of +houd, two eggs,
a half cupful Of sweet milk, two
tahlespoonfuls each Of nh ortening and
sugar.: 4 half teaspoonful Of soda and
salt. Mix all together and bake in a
,good-sized dripping pan: so that the
cake will be thin when done and
thoroughly baked eS=s,..*,% ~ :. "a. q.
= Another very similar one Is sour
milk corn bread. Take two cupfuls Of
cornmeal, two cupfuls Of sour milk,
two eggs. one teaspoonful of soda.
two tablespoonfuls zof sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter and one and q
half teaspoonf,il Of salt. Cook all the
ingredients, except tho eggs and soda,
in 4 double boiler for ten minutes. AL
low the mixture to cool, add the we'll
beaten. eggs and the soda diso1veI In
q Tablespoonful Of cold water. III,
): j, 1CO11u1e0l Crisp. flake cupful Of
sour milk, a cupful Of cornfneAl. a
half teaspoonful Of salt and soda. Mtx
well and pour into hot frying pan.
wen CREASED with tat; set In the oven
to bake: Split and spread, with butter
when serving.
Steamed Corn Bsead. q cups
full Of -four with one and 4 half tea
spoonfnls OF soda and one teaspoonful
Of salt; stir In q cupful OF cornmeal,
add . half cupful ot molasses ana two
and 2 quarter cupfuls OF sour milk,
Mix thoroushly and put Into 4 we'll
,buttered pail or mold. Fill two-thirds
full. cover and steam for five hours;
C(osns.aea( Musl, IL. .z-. lntoA, quart OF
salted boiling water add : cupful or
more of cornmeal, grad ually:: DO not
niake It too thick. q II needs long
cooking to make Il whole some. Stir
and cook for half u hour Or longer II
Z. larger portion ispsed. Pour put Into
=. dish 10 cool. - serve, cut ii slices
md fry In hot fat Serve II fresh and
hot With GOOD, rich milk ana you will
have 50 4 fine suppsr dish. The New
ENGLAND people Tiki i littl dried Goa.
.fish served to eat With rinlish. 'Tltia
VIII supply salt, % th4t the u1ush
need not 10 ovsrsaI t1A 8. q
5s 4 q n NlnEneal two
.cupfuls q nour, ono half c,,pful 81
cornmsa one tsaspoonful .of baktns
poWdA one ], and helf 81 onfula
g. sAlt, one. and half csiptpls Of
boiling water. on1 ana q quarter cup-
fnla IS milk one sgt {, AdA tiis meal
70 the boiling ter q boil I'VE MIN
ute then turn Int III = bowl, add milk
and dry Inkred i4nts mix "a ana lliftsd,
thsp ti,rr, egss W one third
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
-.f- -
:H|'UMoR EsQuE* i.
-. t--;s?s. =. ,,s,.:9 2...-f-,r Il :.
He Went for Water.

He Went for Water. "
Two 1rishmen employed on d man
o'-war, finding things 4 bit SLOW one
morning, decided to liven them up I
little. 20 Dennis, instructed ~ 1hik6,
placed himself astride one Of. tho big
guns and held 1, Geck-pail over the
mu4xle. :4 7s+.55sx.], ~ s.as:.s-.ss
NOW" said Dennis, ''let 'er go!"'
Whereupon Mike touched her or
and she went, sure enough likewise
Dennis ana the pail. When the otttsvr
In. ctares CANA running up, he said:
. 4iehae1, what he's become Of your
..oh,,,, said MIKE. me just whit
afther pail Of water. s s& 5 5Ss.ef :.
IT see, but when is he coming
back =. #*.'. .,1kz II: :s.sss - M
'''wsll.'' answered Mike, "rm sure Z
can tell exactly, Bat II he comes back
AZ quick % he whit. he'll DO back yts-
terday, Pathfinder. S35e II; 5isys
Pat Con station platform ---Begorra
ana Tor what be the two green nAgs
on tho goat ,s I. .st
Assnt-It means another one COM
Ing. 81: 81 +.
! t1Ssxt sunday following. P.t w. ~
seen going g church with two green
ha9S on the baby cab 4
lle4lsod tn Hts Badnese.
& While passing BY a old-fAshioned
inn the tourists were lttracted by m
ancient baxpipsr. who was footing
Atroctous sounds through "a irstru-
me- nient that vas both dila pidated ma
squsaiy. sS
Great jericho. sandy Exclaimed
one III A4spsrat why don'E y0u
have your s. pipes srepaar
And the old sla4 81 ceaAAd splayine Aad
locked up Il, aatonishm ont. 1Isysrs,
mon. W dinnA und A5Stal,d. e ma
baspipes wor ii good. tune the Inn
mon Wilma rive ma two shillings %
move Oh. 7.
Yet He lAlsWefed An 1stgllt.
a young asrnaln W. being tried ii
court, and the dusst ionine ~ the NV
syers On tho opposite ride began:
Now, Muller N Int do You 10 e. 30
IAN RE- a1ked Tho GSfnaan
}. Vhell you 'ssrk. 6 ao,rss,' !, beA
The lawye
1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
way station, he replied: $3.50 = 49,
Locomotives, sir."-London Tit
Bits. 80 s. ;, : S:-'- - : - .~z.
AND WHY NOT?

II a lassie wants the ballot -
To help to run the town,
II a lassie gets the ballot -.
Need laddie frown? >e-
Many a laddie votes his ballot,
Not soe bright as I,
Many laddie votes his ballot,
Overcome with. rye.
Every laddie has the franchise
Name they say haze L:
Hands and hearts and brains for serv-
Let the lassie try .-.-. + -. -
If q lassie works for wages,
Telling all the day;
When her. work the laddies equals
Give her equal pay.
Surely you'll agree .y
That a body earns the franchise ~
Whether he or she. a.. =, -.
II a body pays the taxes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
The KEPT Us OUT OFssWAR.,, 4

s4s II IS easy to foreses tho slogan 8 years
Wilson campaign. Will be- tho words Ill quotation
Arks over this Understanding that they ars stil
And that assumption acquires increasing strength
. the latest news from Berlin.*M the European war
is as it seemingly must, before ballots 81 1906
we have kept out Of r. and 81 Joint ACTION g the
inerican republics results ii Soma sort of 8 stsy al
tnarchistc proceedings s. Mexico md We tave kspt
suts % there. too President Wilson viii 50 b1foFe tn
country as man who. though badgsred and bsridsd
oy Roosevelt and the whole country crowd has ket
the greatest republic in this hemisphere out 81
tilies into which nearly everybody else had fallen
This is evidently what he working Tor II il no un-
worthy ambition Its realization viii afford him no
small place in history %5- +~ ii r. I'LL sz.:= :.:
Any one who thinks The kept u out Of war;, would
be weak and unattractve campaign cry makes very
low estimate OF the mind and heart Of the American
people We can, think Of fewer greater accomplish
ments One of these perhaps. would be to bring the
world war to close and in the mediatora1 office the
Presidents turn may yet come. With war no such
chance would have been possible Since there are times
when loyalty to country with every rght-nded citt-
zen. should greatly outweigh any concern ever party
welfare there should be faint response in any
ter to the tribute which all Americans owe to Presi-
dent who, in these troublous times kept us out Of
war."-Boston Herald. ~ " 80