davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
DEMOCRACY

Democracy is really only an ar
rangement by which the whole people
are given a certain share in the con-
troll of the government. 1t has never
been proved that this is ideally the
best arrangement; it became neces-
sary because the people willed to
have it; and it has been made effec-
tive only to the very limited extent
short of which the dissatisfaction of
the majority would have taken the
form of actual violence.-George Ber-
nard Shaw.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
LABOR, ORGANIZE

Let us continue to increase our
strength and to fortify our position.
Organized labor needs to control more
industries and to exercise a greater
power in commerce through the de-
mand for union label goods. This will
help us to oppose the products of
poorly paid European labor in our
markets and will help us to control
the competition of the poorly paid
European laborers who come to our
shores after the war is over.-Shoe
Workers Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
WHAT LINCOLN SAID

This country, with its institutions
belongs to the people who inhabit it.
Whenever they shall grow weary OF
the existing government, they can ex
ercise their constitutional right OF
amending it, or their revolutionary
right to dismember or overthrow it
Why should there not be a
patient confidence in the ultimate JUS
tice of the people? Is there any bet
ter or equal hope in the world?-
Abraham Lincoln.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
BIGOTRY VS.. SOLIDARITY

When will the workers realize that
a Catholic or Protestant capitalist
cares very little which kind of work
ingman he skins? When will we see
that it is a class struggle instead of a
division on sectarian lines? The
worker could not choose the kind of
a religion he was to be born with,
as his parents never consulted him
about the kind he would prefer, but
he gets hungry when out of job just
as quickly under one religion as an
other.-Howard II. Caldwell.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
THE JESTER
LANGUIE LARRY'S LUCK

Gentleman-What would you do
with a nickel if I gave you one?
Tramp Nsarcastically)- a new
rig, mister, an some supper an a
nights lodgin' an breakfast an din
ner tomorrow.
Gentleman-My good fellow, take
this quarter and support yourself for
the rest of your life.-Boston Tran
script.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
LAND FOR HoMEsTEADERs

WASHINGTON Orders designat-
ing 1,S75,O00 acres in California and
$4,000 in South Dakota for entry I'M
der the enlarged homestead act have
been approved by Secretary Lane OF
the interior department.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
HIS THREE REASONS

"Why don't you get married."
well, you see, I am very particular.
My wife must be rich, handsome and
stupid"
"Why all that?"
Every simple. She must be rich and
handsome, otherwise l would not have
her; and she must be stupid, other.
wise she would not have me, "-Flien-
gende Batter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03

THE generality Of laborers in this
a.d most other countries have as lit
tie choice of occupation or freedom of
locomotion, and are practically as de-
pendent on fixed rules and on the
will of others as they could be under
any system short of actual slavery"
j. S. Mill, Political Economy, Book
2, Chapter !.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
VALUE OF FREE SPEECH

Traffic in ideas is more important
than traffic in merchandise. The sup
preston of the former on pretense OF
protecting the latter even in the use
of the streets, is an objectionable out
rage which becomes quite intolerable
when done by arbitrary police yio-
lense, or with favoritism for approved
pinions.-Leonard Abbott.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
OPPOSE CONVICT BROOMS

BALTIMORE unionists are
preparing to open their campaign for
labor legislation at the state capital
this winter. Opposition to convict
made brooms will be one of the ma
jor subjects.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
PATRIOT DOG

Blood will tell. We have a dach-
shund who is always looking for
place in the sun.-Chicago Tribune.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
INA COMISION DE HUNG3ROS \
CR0tiaOS NISIIDALEM-
PERADOR DE AUSTRIA.

VIENA. ~>eplIrmbrc Gina CO.
mission compuc>ta de- varies delega-
dos hin.aroS y croacloS, viSit6 hoy
= ~ Na.eStad. al E~nperador DE-
Austria. Francisco Jose. para ha-
crrlc p~resente Su adhesion y SIM
patia y feIicilarlo por las rcclen-
les yir.oriaS que los alladOS tcuto-
nr- han alcanZad0 en- eI teatro
Oriental.
Fl ~ElnprroIor - moStr" muy sd
D~isfrrlIo DE- la viSila y dirisIo Il los
Delegates ma alucuci6n. cn Ia que
pu>n lie relieve >u cariho per Sn
pueblo y u rcgocijo que lie cau>apa
a>a mucSjra DE- adhesion.
"Iun lie los mayorc, Gozo> de mi
>I,ia. dljo Francisco JOSE. ha sldn
e. rNllu que que los hombre> pu-
blIros y directories politlco> de
Huu=ria han alcanzadc. al conse-
@uir IN acurrdo complete entire Ia
Corona y Ia Naci6n Y el Estado hun
caro- Y las demaS parties de Ia mo-
narquia.
~Cuando nuestrOS enem!gOS So
arrojarou >obrc noSotros. avidoS de
roRdulsja. h0nsaroS Y crOacios res
pondieron Iealmentc a mi lla1nado.
para Ia defenSa del pals, y deSpueS
lie una briliante campaha. ronSl-
=uieron arrojar al invaSor. Tengd-
mos pu6s confianza. en- que nue>-
rras her6icas tropas y nueStroS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
FIERTES HtiHACANES HAN NO
TADO FL SUR DE ITALIA EN-
LOS ILTIMOS DilS.

ROMA. ~ScpIicmbec Ola region
meridional del pals ha sido azota-
ia durantc cStoS ultimOs dia>. pOr
fuerteS huracaneS que han ocaSIO-
nado imfinidad de perjuicioS en- to-
daS laS poblaciones y ciudades de
las provinciaS del Sur.
La riudad ic Bari. capital de n
provincial de Apu!ia. fuf azoiada
por I'm terrible chubaSeo que oca-
>lon6 UNA gran i]nunlaci6n cn la
riudad. Il c~onsccucncia dc la Qua!
pcrccicron mas de Irelnta personals
habIcmdO lIabido un gran ntlncro de
hcridoS y muchaS caSas ~dcstruIdaS.
Nipples y olrds muchaS de las
pohlaciuneS de esa rOmarCa. fuc-
ron icualmcntc perjudicadaa por
las ~tcmpestadeS. principalmentc Ia
primera. que fuc inundada Ell gran
parfc. que intcrumpI6 t0da claSc
de Seryicio< pIibiicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Fl Papa Benedict no ha enviado
ningun rOensaje aIPresiden-
te Wilson
Asf 10 asegura una information pubicada en- e
organo semi.oficial del V~aticano

la consIdcran como una cvaSiva,
para 10 "niurpecrr los planes del
Sumo PonIilicc Catolico. en- >u,
lraDaioS de pacIficaciGn. NuchoS
americamuS prOmincn!r-. amigos
del EardenaI BlaIeti. IaH prorura-
dn HbirHrr al";mcs irforur> ri!rti"
nos >ohrr Il particular; p"ro tojn5
rlIo> han rccIDido r~p>purSla> >cmr-
]iaujr>.
FL PuntlfIrr r0rnauo frrruemIcmeIi-
Ir cun>uiiH con ii GIrucnal liaIco-
Mo. que reside cn ,u di6cesiS de
NclIclri. a umo l"ra dr Roma.
sobre la siIuaciGn americana. Ell Wis
Ia j" los conOrImIent9S que este
prplado ticne del gran pueblo ameri
canO.
ii Coricre d'IIalia@. 6rcano semi
Official del NaticanO. publicara ma
mana una nolicil en- Ia cuaI Sc di-
ri que ningun tuudHmcnto tienc
la noticia deeque 81 Papa B~enedicto
envi6 I'm mcu>air d Presidente
Wilson. por condu"to del Cardinal
Gibbons, Ell cI cuaI Sc lie urgia. que
iniciara I'm movimienlO en- favor
de la paz eu1Dpea, para co0perar
con eL Papado en- esa labor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Ell GOBIERNO FRANCES RETRO
Ia PENSION DEL EN-SULTAN
MULiI HiFIED.

MADRID. Srplicubrr G.-IIoy -
>upo cn eSla capital que ri cN-sui-
tdn de- Narruccos. Muiai HafId. la
>ido priNado Il" la pension que cI
@Ubicrno frances t. paeaba y con
la cuaI contaba para Sus gaSjOS
~per>onaleS.
la raz6n Que 81 GobicrnO frances
eXpuSO para dar csc paSo - la de-
lu" hay S%o>periIas de- que 81 "X-
SULTAN ha c>lado cXciimdo a iaS
tribuS mora> de Su antigua rcino
contra las iropaS f~rdnrcSaS que
ALI 50 ~rncurmtran d" @U]arnici6n.
y de- rStar rn c~unnIVcncia con
los agrnt"s aIcmancs para provocar
di>turbiu> cn aqueIla region del
Africa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Ia N0EICIA CiISO GRAN sen
SACION tUNQUE No COMO
IN LOS CAS0S DEL "LCSl-
TiNiA" \ DEL ".iRABlC

La noIiria del ataqur del Hes
prrain. cause -ran sensation rr O.
Ia capital. auuqu" II" ian lnl"lSa
como la QUE :" produio cuando "i
hundinirnto 1t, los trasdtlantlcos
"Lu>ilania" y ",Arabic'.
En- todOS los rirrulo> y c"rrlILos
no - habla dc oIra cosa que del
ataIur del "HrSperiau". y los CO.
mrnIaripS que sobre este inridenlr
- harru. Vrrsan princIpaimeni"
sobrr ruil >cri la actilud de los
EStad"S unidos en- este ra>o y >obr"
las ron-rrurnria> que 81 mismo trac
ri rn IaS ne-ociacioneS cntabladaS
entire cSc pals y Alemania. accrco
de- las operacioucS d" los submarI-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Ell 'HESpERIi\" LLEt.iBi IN
CANON MO\TADU Y VISIBLE
EN- Ia CUBIERTi.

WASHINGTON, ~Seplirmbrr e.
En- TN cabIe.rama del Consul amr-
riranO. Frost. Ell Queenstown. I'll
81 que - ia rurnta del alaqur al
tra>at!iniiro "HrsprriaH" - die.
que este IIrvaha montado. visible
mcnDe. en- la rurhi"rta Y rn Ia
partc de- proa. un canon de- D pul
gada>. Y Que - cree que FL T.! in
cidentr hayan prrrcido ocLo . li"z
personals.
Fl m"nsaie de rrrrrrnria - como
>i-ur:
FL yapor "IIr~pcrian ~prrIrnn-
cirntr a la compania iraSatIamIira
".Al!an". fuc tu~rprdrado po" lin sub
marine a."min. IN uu punto Sltuad"
>ct"ula mii!aS nj >urr>ir H. Fast
net. Il la> orhr y media de- Ia no
che del iuuuiu=u. \ bor,Io del men
cionado harru liaiaban unu q dos
amrrIraNO>. prru uln-uur de- ri'"s
prriiG la vida. Los nulr> del ~
m~iramlal=o. que iurrru I'll auEIIin
lei Ira>a,Iamiiru. d">rlmHa"raron .,
los pa>ai"ro> y jrlpu.arlin. hoy rm
Ia mariana. Il Ia nchu Y media. l'=rr
>amIu "u >r=uiia para |rrIunIcar -,
bJr.n a este p(lri-in Queenstown ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
AadroSt III COIIS N
Isnacio E. Lozano.
sO7 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex

LA PRENSA eS ell peFijdicn mcNicano de
rzyor circulation en- los E>tadcS tnIdU>,
v por 10 tantO Ell neiOr para los anHncian'
Ses-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

lealeS aliadoS aIcanzaran I'm hon
roSo triunfo final que nos tralga
IA paz permanente y ell reSpeto
de nUestroS enemiGos.
Ell Emperador termin6 SU pefo-
raci6n dandO las gracias a los de-
Icgaios por SUI mueStra de adhc-
sion y lcaltad y elogiaEdo Ell bri-
ilante comportamienlo de Su puc-
bio. en- esta terrible crisis inter
QaclQual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
e. fNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCEONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una lie lag que mas
eacilitan ell aprendizaje dol
idioma ingles. Tiene variaa
formulas de conversation pa
"a "a vida diaria. y algunos
nodelos de cartas usualoc.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la rdstica .....;....s0.75.
Empastado en- tala...-..$1.25.
PHASE d~irectanente a.
sGNACiO z. LozANO.
COZ Doiorosa 81.
San AAtoaia. Texaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07
Diccionario Manual.
~EncicEopsdico.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es Ell mas complete =
noderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabsdos en- negro y
en- dolores. mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres ce-
Iebres, edihcios y nonumentos
historicos de todes parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell meior de los enci-
clopedicos nanuales y solo vale
$500 Ell eiemplar.
Hagange los pedidos accompanies
dos de gu iEnporEe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
SCI Dolorosa St.-San Antonio,
Taxar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-07

y artiCuloS impresOS en- los que los
mas dur0S cargcs Sc hacen contra
los SlibdltoS del Kaiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
CITY LODGING HOUSE
MANAGER OUSTED
Whiting Loses Place After Of
fetal Tilt.

William Alberti Whiting, since June,
1914, when his investigation resulted
in the removal of BILLY" Yorke. has
been the superintendent of the Mu-
nicipal Lodging House, was removed
from Office late last night by Chair
ties Commissioner John A. Kings bury.
Stuart A. Rice, confidential investi-
gator of the department, was appoint
ed 10 fill the vacancy.
Writings removal, it was said last
night. was caused by his refusal 20
hermit certain changes suggested by
the Bureau of Standards. He direct
lv charged in a recent letter 10 the
advisory board that an effort was be-
ing made TO destroy the organization
he had built up an order to go back to
the old system.
After t0enty-four years of service.
Billy Yorke, who is now seriously Ill
win cancer in Bellevue Hospital, was
removed in 1914 on charges made by
whiting. Whiting was appointed IN
his place.
Rice is a Seattle man and has been
in New York since 1918. He has made
a study Of conditions he will face in
his new position. He lived for sew
eral months with what he terms "the
submerged tenth" earning his living
at odd jobs.
whiting has intimated that he would
resort to the courts ~ hold the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
JURY CoNvICTS DR.. STAPLER
First Degree Manslaughter for Death
of Woman After Operation.

After trial lasting thirteen days Or.
Andre L. Stapler, OF Chicago, was con
victed last evening of manslaughter in
the first degree by jury before SUI
preme Court Justice Weeks. Stapler
was indicted for causing the death OF
Mrs. Luise Heinrich on August %, 1910,
at 500 West l1lth Street. where he per-
formed an illegal operation on her.
During the trial Assistant District
Attorney Train declared that DR.. Philip
F. O'HGnlon, former coroner's physician,
had conspired TO conceal the cause OF
Mrs. Heinrich's death by means Of
flake autopsy" DR.. O'Hanlon was
called as a witness for Stapler. He de-
MED that he knew Stapler's reputation
or that he accepted money 10 report
that Mrs. Heinrich died from acute
gastrits."
The body Of Mrs. Heinrich was in the
grave four and half years before an
Investigation OF the Coroner's Office by
Commissioner Of Accounts Wallstein
turned up the suspicious records in the
causes of death. The body was ex-
humed and DR.. Otto Schultze medical
assistant TO District Attorney Perkins.
was able 10 perform an autopsy and
determine that death was caused by
hemorrhage.
Stapler was remsnded for sentence
on January 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
PRIVATE CHAINED
TO POST 9 DAYS
General Wood Disapproves Ac-
quittal of Colonel Hirst, Who
Ordered Punishment.

Charging that Colonel Robert l..
Hirst caused a private named Greene to
be chained TO a telegraph post for nine
days while he was under arrest at
Platts)urg instead Of combining him to
the guardhouse. Major General Leonard
Wood yesterday, in official orders, Sc
verely rebuked the officers composing
the court martial which tried and &C
quilted Colonel First last Monday.
Colonel Hirst was charged with con
duct 70 the prejudice Of good order
and military discipline
The court martial arose from an al
tercation, in which Colonel Hirst was
struck in the face by Greene when he
entered a saloon to stop drunken row
among some of the enlisted men.
In reviewing the proceedings which
acquitted Colonel Hirst, Major General
Wood says:
ct appears that Colonel Hirst caused
Private Greene, OF his regiment, a
prisoner awaiting trial. to be kept hand
cufred to an armed sentinel almost con-
tinually from about August 20; that
Hirst ordered that he be kept secured
by a chain 10 a telegraph pole from
about August rs TO about September D,
which was done; that on and after the
latter date he again caused him TO be
handcufed to a sentinel. All this in
camp at the post of Plattsburg Bar
racks, y. Y.
an the opinion of the reviewing au-
thority, the findings of the court in this
cas-, have resulted in an entire miscar-
rage OF justice, and have placed the
seal of approval upon an exercise OF
power which was entirely unnecessary
and regrettable from every standpoint.
The acuuittal is disapproved.'
The court martial took place at Madi-
son Barracks. y. Y, and was presided
over by Colonel Wilbur +. Wiley. OF the
9TH Cavalry, the other members being
Colonies Samuel G.. Allen. Henry c.
Davis. Henry P. Birmingham, Thomas
Ridgeway, Charles r. Noyes, George W;
Gatchell and William q. HAN and
Lieutenant Colonel Delamere Skerrett:
Captain Charles A. Romeyn, Of the I'd
Cavalry, was judge advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
SHRAPNEL FROM LEG
HIS GIFT TO MOTHER
Son, Shot in France, Sends Shell
Bits as Christmas Token.

lawrence Scanlon. of Cedarhurst,
l. L. has sent shrapnel fragments TO his
mother as a Christmas present. Sean
Ion is in a hospital in France. His
Christmas present was extracted from
his right leg by a French surgeon,
after a Champagne battle.
The bearer of the letter containing
the shrapnel was Miss Florence Cor
don She, with Miss Beda Peterson,
Mss Camille Ashurst and seven other
graduates of the Hospital Francois, Of
New York, won't to France a year ago
70 obtain practical experience in wound
cases The three young women men
toned have Just returned from the
military hospital at the Chateau de
PSssy which is conducted By the Fltz-
gerald Foundation. II is thirty miles
south Of the firing lines.
A Mr. Campbell, Of Cincinnati
Ohio, saw Miss Peterson in some
war motion pictures, and decided
she was the missing wife Of his son.
He came 10 New York 10 call her
back from France, but when apply
Ing ct the French Hospital here, was
persuaded that Miss Peterson had new
sr heard Of him or his son.
Heavens" said Miss Peterson, yes
terdsy, II never even had desire to
look al marriage license, much less
desert a husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
JULIUS D. BAUER
ENDS LIFE BY SHOT
Mother Finds Body of Young
Piano Manufacturer.

Julius d. Bauer, the twenty-three-
year-old son of the late Carl Bauer. the
piano manufacturer, who inherited al
most 100000 from his father, was
found dead in his home, 1899 Carroll
Street Brooklyn, shortly before mid
night last night from self-inicted De-
volver shot wound.
Mrs. Lydia Bauer had been shopping
with her daughter. Mrs. Lydia Cowell,
Of 1869 Carroll Street, from the time
she left her son at | o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The two returned at about
1880 and found Bauer on the floor OF
his bedroom. A new revolver was on
the floor. He had fired a shot into his
mouth.
Bauer and a younger brother, Fred
erick. succeeded their father in the
piano manufacturing firm of Stutz &
Bauer. Of 1873 Broadway. Brooklyn.
The mother and sister were at loss
last night TO explain his act He bad
not been III and had made a good repu-
tation in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
RECORD MAJ0RITIES
INLAST ELECTION
Constitution and Other Pro-
posals Lost by Over 100000
Anti-Suffrage Margin. $4,000.

Albany, Dec. 23.-Woman suffrage
was defeated by more than $4,000, and
the revised constitution BY more than
504, 900 at the November election, sc-
cording 20 the announcement of the
State Board OF Canvassers, made pub
lie to-day. The totals do not include
Oneida County, where the vote OF Utica
has been held up by court order.
Returns from all the other counties
Of the state show these results:
Woman Suffrage - For, 544,457;
against, 732,770; majority against, 1885,
3i3.
Question No. ., relative to altering
the rate Of interest on State bond 5
For. 422,3l3; against, 1898; majority
against, 29l $50.
Referendum on s27, 00O,OO bond issue
for the barge canal-For, 6l4,l47;
against, $685. $50; majority for, 45,l97.
Adoption of revised constitution
For. 3Ss,e66; against, S93,635; majority
against, 504,669.
Proposal intended 10 change the APP
portionment in New York 10 provide
more legislators from that city-For,
36l. 27O; against, s7l,69O; majority
against, 5l3,420.
Taxation referendum-For 337 ,s97;
against, 906,373; majority against, $685.
476.
The majorities against the eonstitu-
ton and the apportionment and tax
alton proposals were larger than any
previously recorded on any question
or candidate, according TO the Secretary
Of States records.
Unofficial returns from Oneida Coun-
~ show majorities of 6,l54 against
suffrage: $40 against the barge canal
bond issue, and 1854 against the con-
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
GREELEY DESCENDANT WEBS
Granddaughter Becomes Bride Of L. r.
Geissler In Orange.

Orange. n. j.. Dec. 23.-Miss Ida
Greeley-S Smith. granddaughter Of Hor-
ace Greeley, and Louis Fred GeissleTr'
Of Philadeiphis, were married this az
ternoon at the home of the brides
parents, 535 Scotland Street. this city.
Colonel Nicholas Smith. the brides
father. gave her away. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. Warren
Giles. pastor Of the First Reformed
Church OF East Orange. The attend
ants were Mrs. Andrew ". Ford. Sis
ter of TIE bride, and Mrs. II. |. Bearss
Arthur Geissler, son of the bridegroom
by previous marriage. was best man
The couple will reside at the Ritz
Carlton. Philadelphia. Mr.. Geissler is
general manager Of the Victor Talking
Machine Company and a member OF
several Philadelphia clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
SAYS ALLIES HATE
WILSON AS ENEMY
Colonel Harvey Declares English
and French Resent Presi-
dents Attitude.

President Wilson is held in great dis
favor by the people Of England and
France, according to Colonel George
Harvey, the Presidents former conf
dental friend, who returned yesterday
on the Rotterdam from a trip through
England.
There is no public sentiment against
the people of the United States, he said,
but the British feel deep resentment
against the United States government
Believing, as they do, that they are
fighting our battles, as well as their
own, for the cause of humanity, they
feel that our government is unappre-
ciative of their efforts.
Colonel Harvey predicted important
changes in the English Cabinet soon.
Asked if he had heard that Colonel
House is to be sent to Europe, Colonel
Harvey said:
yes, ! have learned of that But
think il would be much better if
the President were TO go abroad him
self and leave Colonel House as Pres
ident. In that way he would be able
TO learn what they really think Of
him.
AT least he ought to instruct the
ambassadors to 90 about and sound the
sentiment" he went on. There is no
feeling against Americans, but there il
real bitterness against the present
administration. They feel over there
that they are fighting our battle and
getting no support The whole view
point is sized up in a paragraph ] read
1fav oh no Il a.
clared sarcastically that with Wilson
it is better to be inhuman than ille-
gall"
Asked if he expected a union of the
Republican and Progressive forces
against the present administration he
said;
"The next election is going to have
but one supreme issue, and that is the
war. All party lines viii be subiugated
TO the opinions on this, and il is i'm
possible to tell what form public
opinion will take, or how 1t will re-
suit" Col. Harvey said that the re-
cent changes in British military COM
manderS IS not to be taken as an up
heaval
at is merely because these men are
worn out" he said. "Gen. French was
not denoted when he was recalled
from the front. He had long expressed
the desire to take up work in England,
but it was not possible to let him
do so before. You can't imagine the
strain those men are under. II one
were TO see Asquith now for the first
time since the war began one would
not know him. He has turned gray
entirely. II is the same with majority
Of his fellows. Six months. and a man
breaks TO pieces. do not look to see
Sir Edward Grey last more than six
months more, and there will be
changes all the time.
"As to the end Of the war, the
opinion is that it will not be before
two years and not later than five years
hence. The British have not really be-
gun to fight. ! have not found in the
mind of a single representative of any
class the slightest doubt of the out
come"