davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
CHAUTAUQUA
VIII Be Held in This City the Week
of June Is

After passing one summer without
the entertainment and instruction af-
forded by a, chautauqua, the Rocky
Ford chautauqua committee were de-
termined that another should not pass
in the same manner if within their
power to prevent, so when Miss Wat
son, representative of the Redpath-
Horner Chautauquas, dropped into
town this week she had but little trou-
BILE, especially after making known the
super-excellence of this years talent,
in arranging for week in this city.
On Wednesday the local committee
headed by our stauch chautauquan, DIR.
X. NJ. Pollock, met with Miss Watson
and entered into contract for seven
day chautauqua to be held in this city
beginning on Friday, June %.
We may count ourselves especially
fortunate in securing date with the
Redpath- Horner Chautauquas this year
as they have engaged the greatest ar
ray of talent ever gathered together,
amongst the >headliners being Senator
Gore, Governor Glenn, Opie Reed, DIR.
Pierce-the noted international peace
exponent; the Thavin Band-that had
the honor of opening the San Diego and
San Francisco expositions, and other
world celebrities in music that will be
made known in due time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
EVENTS AND PRIZES
In the Gun Club Tournament to Be Held in
This City Next Monday

M Sd Sd will Ea1 dss a 80 Ss as % 500 GEORGE m
sx a haay &c chick sdn s Son. ossn ssS
S'S" Es ss; f"
m FyESI No No 3 Il 20 @ s
sas fss Gss
G sz DE Eg S0r aad % sas s ~
Mini" hJTST ~ . 6 i S I
End d M a So 80 Sa and wax 20 T as"f s a
S :aPas @ hs f nis4p: sq% Ee @ pon Seg pds @
E F. res lbs Wood
zna HHFsa 1 SG is F s4 & 20 % 59s 20 g ' s @
' s 2S fssS ss as s 5
$780, oo tr " TS I ] 5Hons Eight R p1f sa9srg o g' Ba
End FS d M S Fsa Sle g. 80 oHsn aa e5e es 5 s % W 6 G
ons h sos Ese NTH PR Prize Smith One years. SUB
G s @ 9 @" @ sSSss
@ ss:;i as +
Gi9g Works SIKH 500 GGbn lS Rl9sk c
;$ S5o1s % ' NfS S'i" Hss sss
End sSd M M2 s" o % nd .s ss sss Tg o M
G. @ fl n $ Sss The sss shS S Ss.
Sss9a MI 81 Fs' + $780,
End FyESI 80 So s a5 60 @ e s ser gent s e 4 4
a s B9'fs pen @ . a s. Wal @ A @ &c.
IS g. aasS 3D. Is Ninth
Sc Fee CESS T. ss 81
aa fs Sgs ai bsFs
End EHFs snd M S2 FPs ss So @ and % "S G
Fifth aluminium
Sixth P5zeDamond C. bacon $22 Bailey Umbager Seventh
South African bag, SIPS Cartwght Garage Ninth prone
bottle hair tonic Sl.00 r. C.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
J. Lorng
to ,s 2" A @ s Pss sl s'GS @ sT "a By Shooting T ss R ali }s ]
of targe
oa @ making 4 @ @ s" and S osnR H sa1h F ali sr.s TO $ as s
s s ss"es @ S sasf @ s @ fs 6 & s the 9 Si' Tsass % 'rs s
$500 d. v % ue S CO. u M0S5e & e CO. & Dr. Bys9n B. Io'z ga
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
Why Plant Trees.

They add value to the property.
They protect the pavement from
the hot sun.
They add beauty and comfort to
the streets and the country home.
They cool the air in summer and
radiate warmth in winter.
They furnish homes for thousands
OF birds that help man in his fight
against injurious insects.
They furnish homes for many ami
mails that are useful to man for food
and clothing.
They help man in his fight for bet
ter sanitation.
They furnish lumber for mans
home and fuel for his FIRE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
Forger in Colorado Springs

At the same time that relative of
James Mccormack young check
worker who early last week was plying
his nefarious trade in this city-was
settling with George Maxwell and the
New Method laundry for the spurious
checks, the young fellow was working
the same game in Colorado Springs, ac-
cording to word received from the
police authorities, who report that Jim
had been "caught with the goods, had
been given preliminary hearing and
been bound over to the district court.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
DANES CELEBRATE
Golden Wedding of WeIl-Known
Danish Couple an Attractive
Event of the Week

In Danish society circles the most
notable event in years was the cele-
bration of the fiftieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jor-
genson, which happy affair took place
at the Jorgenson home, sol South Four
teenth street, last Friday night.
Despite the rain, descendants, invited
friends and neighbors to the number of
many more years than, the happy couple
have spent together, gathered at the
comfortable little home, which was
beautifully decorated with potted plants
ferns and carnations. Over the entrance
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
SPECIAL PRIZES.

own good that il I ever NEE him he
may be shy few w:.olc bones.
This proposition has been pulled
off many timcs-usiTE my name tc
give checker exhibitions and get
newspaper notoriety. | am FIVE feet
eleven inches tall. dlrk brown hair
and grey eyes, and wear glasses part
of the time. I an bit SLENDER and
weigh 163 pounds. Ii any press ar
!icles have been given cut regarding
This matter trust yor will have them
changed and made right.
leave for Erie. Pa, April 18th.
Any news you can send TO my father
here in Detroit. at Sol Gas Ruilding.
Make it warm for him and set a
good example, as they hav. triiled
TOO much already to suit ne, and If
ever get chance ! will send him
over the full limi. tine law allows
Trusting this will give you the de-
sired information, | rcmar
Ffstcrnally yours.
n. w. BANKS.
Mr. What's His Nam.. champion
checker player of Rocky Ford, is still
in durancc vile at the Hotel de Mix
on, and will be tried al the next term
of the district court.--l.a Junia hi
Lunc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
A BOGUS CHAMP.
Sheriff Yant Receives Letter From
Real N. w. Banks.

a few weeks ago an individual who
claimed to be N. W. Banks, champion
checker player of the world, was ar
rested in Trinidad and brought back
to Otero county on a charge OF hav-
ing issued two bogus checks in Rocky
Ford for small amounts. This indi-
vidual had been posing around Rocky
Ford as the champion checker play
or of America, and gave number Of
exhibitions OF his skill in that par
ticular line of cndcavor lie was
some checker player all right, and
probably would have been able to
make good had he not got short OF
funds and issued the bogus checks.
lie was giving exhibitions of his skill
in Trinidad when arrested and was
brought back to La Junta by Under
sheriff Steward and lodged in the
Otcro county bastile, where he has
plenty OF leisure to practice at his
favoritc vocation.
Sheriff Sant entertained suspi-
ciom that the checker player was rot
all that he claimed to be, an wrote
to the Denver Checker Cluo for in
formation concerning N w. BANKS,
the champion. The secretary of 'hc
club responded by sending a picture
of the real n. W. Banks. who in no
way resembled the prisoner, ard al
SO gave his address as Detroit, Mich.
The sheriff wrote letter to the real
n. w. Banks and one day this week
received the following reply:
Detroit Mich, April l2, l%15.
y, Yant. Sheriff OF Otero County,
Colo
Dear Sir: Yours received to,!av
from my father and am glad 10 IN
form you that ~ w. Ranks, cham
pion checker player OF America, is Il
long way from being in iaii at the
present writing, and surely topes c
will be for the remainder OF his days.
am more than pleased ,hat you
sent me this information. as a press
article used in the wrong way would
mean a great deal to me IN more
ways than one. Anything can do
to help convict him will be gladly
given, and you might tell him Tor mis-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
GROW SOME CORN
There Is Plenty of Land In the Valley
Where rs to 80 Bushels to Acre
r1ay Be Grown

The meeting of the Otero Coun.
ty Agricultural association held
Saturday, while not largely at
tended, proved interesting from
the fact that it furnished proof
conclusive that in corn there is
another crop that can be raised
by the farmer with profit if he
will select the proper varieties
and methods of growing.
W. W. Kerney, who has had
some years of experience in grow
ing a great variety of corn for ex-
perimental purposes and for the
exhibits of the association, was
the principal speaker, and is a
firm believer that there are many
acres of land here in the valley
where corn can be raised to great
advantage and that crop proper
ly farmed should yield from IS to
80 bushels per acre.
The speaker recommended list
ing for the preparation of the soil,
but was of the opinion that most
farmers listed too deep and that
from four to six inches sufficient.
AS seed he is in favor of "Iowa
Gold Mine,' "Reed's Yellow
Dent" or Bloody Butcher" and
believes that the best time to
plant is from April 2S to May 1,
and that with the moisture of the
spring it will come up without ir-
rigation.
MIR. kerney read some very in
teresting statistics complied from
reports of experiments made in
Nebraska, which showed that in
planting two or three grains to
the hill gave much better results
than greater number. There
was some discussion as to the best
method of ridding the field of the
stubble after the corn had been
harvested and several methods
were advanced that have worked
successfully, but 1t seemed to be
the concensus of opinion that corn
should be followed by fall grain
of some kind.
There are several noted speak
ers who will address the associa-
ton at an early date and the next
meeting will he called as soon as
arrangements can be made for the
first of the number.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
Words of Wisdom.

A Kansas paper hands out the fol-
lowing cyclonic wisdom: Early TO
bed and early 10 rise, cut the weeds
and swat the flies; mind your own
business and tell no lies. don't get
gay and deceive your wives; pay your
debts and use enterprise, and buy
from the ones that advertise.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
AJEN0S
O-HE3I-Nl-S-O-N

FL pr6Ximo domingo tendra lugar
en- la capital de Cuba la lucha de pu-
gilato entire el champion del mundo,
Jack Johnson, y Jess Willard. Por ser
De oportunidad, creemos c]onveniente
reproducir eI siguiente articulo que
tomamos de "El Mundo" de la Ha-
Dana y que Sc refiere al terrible ne
gro.
Aver lego a Ia Habana Jack John
son, el champion del mundo IN el
pugi!ismo. Su ]ciclopea figura, re-
saltaba entire el pasaie del "rapido'
de Cienfuegos.
Los periodistas. entire los que re
cuerdo q Manolo Linares. el oro
Caldwell, Representative de Ia Prens
Asociada. Tomas Montero y Jose V!
ccnte Alfonso. pudiElos abrirnos pas
Dor entire IL multitud sOmnolienta ha
cha una gran cabeza negra que sobre
salia a distancia. sobre las de los DC
mas viajeros; esta no podia ser otr.
que Ia del pugil Que o Il sofa fuer
"a dc sus punos inteiiGentemente EN-
pleada ha sabido escalar las atlas
cumbres de Ia cclebridad universal.
Formados en- cl oTden que imponc
Ia discipline domestica. estaban junto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
Ell sequito del champion.

-iQuienes vienen con usted?-le
preguntamos.
Con gesto que ~enyidiaria un lord,
sin volver la cabeza, e indicando So
bre ell hombro derecho q cada uno de
los f~uncionarios palatinos que emu
meraba, dijo:
-Traigo pocas personals conmigo:
mi ~secretario, mi chauffeur y mi
"sparring partner" ei que. me ayuda
a p~repararme. FL personal puramen-
te indispensable.
T ~ su sonora tambien -?
All, 81, claro; no era necesario
nen~cionarla; ella es como hi pro-
ongaci0n de mi persona.
Y al decir tales palabras acaricia-
a con In mirada a Mrs. Johnson,
Irs. Lucia Cameron de Johnson, Sc
;in lie han ensenado Z decir en- Bue-
.os Aires, la cual habiase retirado a
.egundo termino tan pronto como VIC
a los periodistas.
Mrs. Johnson es una bella mujer.
Mrs. Lucia Cameron de Johnson,
al DIR a Jack dejo la posicion en- que
Sc habia colocado, para estar mas
cerca de el. Es un tipo delicioso de
mujer, bella y elegante, en- la que
Sc auna ell chic de la parisiense, con
la desenvoltura graciosa de la anne
ricana. Blanca como el ampo de la
nieve, lucia ell orc de su cabellera ba-
10 la CORA Bulgaria de terciopelo ne
gro, mientras sus grandes ojos par
lanchines de un azul purisimo posa-
banse agradecidos sobre la multitud
que va Sc habia tornado a!rededor
de su celebre marido. Llevaba So
bre "a diestra 81 abrigo, y encima de
Pasa Il Ia paJina ), columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
DE; e. E.s:sE 1 : !

por los m"dIros. quIcnrS recOmcn-
Garou Ia proIougacidn hasta que
:" r@~lahlrcirran IN tanto, dis
~ponirudosr que les di"ran lechc
con gutas d" cugna". para irlos
prrparando.
DicDu 81 capataz Y ei i~ngenicro,
que IN 81 instante mismO de la
explosion. todos So desvanccicron.
dGranle alcDin tempo. Y que hue
- cn"outraron iunto a clloS uno
4" los obrrros en- tai estado de-
arayrLad. que 81 dia si9uirnte
fallecid. Irscomponirndoso ell ca
dav"r.
Duranto los once diaS que du-
RI 81 cautlvrrio sin csprranzaS
dentro d. Ia nina. So alimeutaron
del aceito de cinco lamparas de
trabaio que lcnian y de pedazos
de MADEIRA de los rcsistimicntos
DE Ia galcria.
FL aqua que bebicron los cntr-
rrados. era sucia. y la flItraban
suS paroles, 10 que impedia que
fuera Observation-Disclosures tlrbia.
Cuando despuGS DE- variOs dias
sc habia agotadO el aceite, caye-
ron en- la mas honda descSperaci6n
y e~speraban la muerte, cuandO CO.
menzaron q seHtir e! ruidO de las
piquetaS de Sus ~salvadores, rena-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
NOTICIASD DE- ULTIMA HORAE

AUSTIN, Texas.-Anoche Sc suicide en- gu Residential
de Ia Gale Fayetteville Ia STita. Gercbunda Perifollez, to-
mandose tres kiics de ipecacuana en- una infusion de hojas
de rnargariia. Dej5 escrita una carta en- la cue decia que
Sc arrancaba Ia existencia por no haber podido conseguir
I'm ejempIar de "~PIPORRAZOS."
La noticia la causado penosisirna impression en- esta
ciudad. donde la suicida era nuy apreciada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
Fl h~alEazgo de- los sepultados.

CORDOVA, Mario 2i.-Ya han
mpjorado considerablemente el in
genicro y cl capataz de Ia nina de
"Cabeza de Bucy" encontrados
aver deSpufs de una semana de
sepultura.
La description que hacen am
hos. IS por dcmas pat5tica, ref
riondo amhos las periparias paSa-
das durante el cautivrrio en- las
c~ntraIas dc Ia TERRA.
Dice el ingeniero, cue cuando
adyirti6 cl hucco alberto por sus
Salyadores en- Ia pared que Ie es-
prraba de elios. sinti6 la mas cX-
traHa emoci6n de- su vida, ocu-
r~ritndoseie Embellishments pedir
aqua. pues la sed que tenia era
abrasadora.
Esa petici6n &c aqua que ambos
hicieron y Ia eomida que para
elIos Sc hizo fueron ~rechazadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02

pasa Il la paJina ), coIumna 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

Lew Mossman blew into town and
spent Sunday with his parents and
sister, Mrs Emma Miller.
Mrs. Fred Hultgren and children
went up to Osakis Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
King.
If YOUR ROOF LEAKS, HAVE
1T REPAIRED WITH ELASTIC
ROOF CEMENT. FOR SALE BY G.
HILLERUD & co. adv
Edward Fosgate, who is playing
clarinet with Hands Orchestra, was
here Wednesday evening with that or
ganization.
Mrs. F. M. Smith and little son re-
turned to their home in Donnelly,
after visiting DR.. and Mrs. Isgrigg
the past three weeks.
Mrs. P. E. T. Eckenbeck left for her
home in Bonnelly, Mimi, last Thurs
day after spending the winter here
with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Isgrigg.
John Kerneghan has greatly beau
titled his property, having boulevard
placed along it's entire frontage as
we'll as cement walk laid. John is an
adept in keeping yards in first-class
shape.
WE SPECIALIZE IN EXCHANG-
ES. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
TO TRADE, TELL US ABOUT 1T.
INVESTORS SECURITY ASSOCIA-
TON. adv
Mrs. J. E. Cardinal has an adver-
tisement in this issue of the Herald,
calling the attention of the ladies to
her school for dressmaking at her
residence on South Pine street. Those
interested in the profession can per-
use this announcement with profit.
LII. S. Halverson and finance, Miss
Larson, accompanied by the gentle
mans brother, Lawrence, autoed over
to Battle Lake to visit the gentle
mans parents, leaving Sank Centre
on Saturday morning and arriving
here on the return trip Sunday even
ing.
Ed. Evans is having the back room
of his barber-shop pool-hall cleaned
up and will have the partition torn
out. This room has not been used for
some time and when fixed up and re-
painted will add not only to the looks
of the pool hall, but also give consid-
erably more light and room.
WE HAVE ROOF CEMENT THAT
STOPS THE LEAK AND A MAN TO
REPAIR THE ROOF. PHONE US
YOUR ORDER-WE WILL GIVE II
PROMPT ATTENTION. C. Hill.
LERUD & co. adv
Geo. Sharp, of the Trousdale Stock
Company, was confined in the Lamb
Hospital Tuesday with bronchitis and
although he took part in the play
staged by the company that evening
he lacked his usual pep and was .oblig-
ed to return to the hospital immed-
lately after the performance was owe,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-05-06

Miss Hattie Bar I'm was Melrose
visitor last week.
Miss Emma Baldwin left Tuesday
for visit with relatives in st. Paul.
Wallis Sturgis left Tuesday for Ok
lahoma City, Okla, to JOIN his par
ents.
Philip Stafford, former Sank Cen
tire boy, was renewing acquaintance
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith left on
Monday for Prescott, Wis. where they
will spend the summer.
Lawn mower time is here. Does
YOURS need sharpening. Let Wedge
do it. Price $1.00. adv
Mrs. Earl Rose and children arrlv-
ed Thursday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Mullen.
Geo. Tanner moved his family into
the Henry Beyer's house on Oak
street the first of this week.
Senior Glass Play ga Russian Hon
seymoon" in three acts. Friday even
ing. Admission 35 cents. adv
D. U. Richards completed a porch
on his residence on Birch street Tues
day which adds greatly to its appear
ance.
The Jacobs family have removed
from the house on the corner of Third
and Elm streets to the Reed house In
Hoboken.
Joe Sweezy has been laid up for the
past five days with la grippe but was
able to be around for the first time
Wednesday. ~.
Are you going to see the Russian
Honeymoon" with Russian costumes
at the Senior Class Play Friday even
ing? adv
VIM. Brant, Jr., has just completed
the remodeling of the residence of
Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp in the south
eastern part of the city.
O. E. Olson moved into his own
house on Third street the first of the
week. Mr.. Olson's family had been
living in the Henry Boyer house on
Oak street.
Nick Bromenschenkel and family
have removed from the Olson house
on Third street and are now occupy
ing the Robischon house. They moved
the first of the week.
E. B. Claseman moved into the
house on the corner of Third and Elm
streets from the Robischon house
which his family have occupied since
they moved to Sank Centre.
Lawrence Halverson came up from
Minneapolis Friday where he is at
tending the State q. and visited with
his brother, H. S. Halverson, return
ing to his studies Monday morning.
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS, HAVE
1T REPAIRED WITH ELASTIC
ROOF CEMENT. FOR SALE BY G.
HILLERUD & co. adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN, IowA.JULY 49, 1915

done more, and Ii doing more along
progressive and influential lines Of in
vention. especially along electrical dis
coveries and progress than any other
man.
think you .ught to send Mr.. Edison
a marked copy of your editorial.
Incidentally would add that think
our Secretary Daniels should receive
the commentator of all Americans for
his businesslike and splendid thought
in forming an advisory committee,
composed of great minds on inventions
Good results should come from this
progressive step.
A. P. SPENCER.
Oskaloosa, July II, 1915.
Mr.. A. p. Spencer evidently insisted
upon all his associates in the Western
Grocer Company reading the Edison
article for the same mail contains this
letter from Mr.. H. l.. Spencer:
Editor Times Republican: 1 have
read with much interest and appreci-
alton your editorial in last Wednesdays
issue of Times Republican. The True
American Type" whcih l think is
literary gem. and l would be glad if
you might have a number of copies
struck off of this editorial under the
above caption, and as from the Times
Republican of the date of issue. ]
would like number of these to send
out to friends and persons who L think
would appreciate the sentiment.
H. L. SPENCER.
Oskaloosa, July II, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
THE CODE SITUATION.
(Des Moines Capital.


There will be general satisfaction
turnout Iowa. particularly among those
of the legal profession, over the deter
mination Of the supreme court to get
action on the publication CT the index
for the code OF 1913.
Doubtless Code Editor Wilcox means
well an6 apparently he is sincere in
his belief that he has invented-a new
form Of index that will be big i'm
provement over anything heretofore
published-or would be II the state
had time to wait for it. The fact re-
mains, however, that there was gen
erai laxEess in his conduct OF his Of
fee when it was located at the state
house. For months reports reached
the Capital Of short hours on the part
of some of those employed by Mr.. VIII
cox. reports indicating that in many
instances some of these employees have
been going to work at 10. taking two
hours off for lunch and quitting again
al l. If these reports are true and
Mr. Wilcox has not put stop to
such practices, II indicates general
lack of executive ability on his part
which should not have been counte-
nanced.
The real issue is not whether MI.
Wilcox has done his work nor Wheth-
er he has been facing obstacles which
could lot be overcome but the impor-
tance of getting Iowa's law into the
hands of the attorneys and the people.
There should be no further delay IN
this important matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19
Aft OF MYSTERIES,

The New York Tribune proposes that
the republican party shall second the
denomination of Woodrow Wilson by
the democrats. Its reason is as extra
ordinary as it's proposal being based on
the proposition that the suggested
yielding to pro-German sentiment in
this country.
The proposition is complete absurd
ity. The suggestion that Mr.. Wilson
sh ,uld swallow the republican party is
essentially ridiculous 1t is a matter
for smiles rather than resentment by
republicans.
The proposal and its basis suggests
that Whitelaw Reds long official resi-
dence at the court of St. James has
made his son and associates
partisans Historically anxious to
further the cause Of the allies.
The Tribune is pro-English and
equally anti-German. That leading
republican newspaper should seriously
offer such proposition to its party and
upon such basis is both unwise and
unfortunate. That it will be seriously
considered by republicans is not to be
credited. but that it will be taken more
or less seriously abroad is certain.
This country is neutral. Such pro-
German and pro-English and pro-ally
sentiment as exists here Is incidental.
1t is not an issue in the dealings Of this
country with other countries. We shall,
it is to be hoped and believed, stand
for certain principles without poll OF
Sentiment" pro or con, and talk plain
Unit, States in reply to all languages
without regard to its effect upon the
European war or to the advantage or
disadvantage Of any Of the nations en-
gagged.
The Tribune's suggestion will do Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-19

Wilson no good but harm. 1t seems to
class him, probably without justice or
reason, as an anti German.
The republican party as individuals
are as a party is standing by the presi-
dent in a crisis. 1t will continue to do
so while conditions exist as they are
but it is standing by the president. not
the candidate, and it is not basing its
support upon any sentiment except
that sense that leads thoughtful per-
sons to support the government in
or teal situations.