The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

~ - st1FreA ~ currents Of cool air
ana with the other ne whipped the
stand In ron OF him. And every &C
often accents such as are formed only
In central Europe rumbled in hearty
approval from the audience. .
Mr.. Bryan read from "A newspaper
clipping that the dead and wounded af-
ter ten months o. war number about
1000, 900.
And We have yet to learn from the
lips of u single ruler he shouted. what
they are fighting for"
He believed raj the war would re-
suit in laws to protect the rights OF
neutral States He asked what this
country could 10 In the present crisis.
BE neutral" he said. "Stand in
different between the ~contending forces.
1 hope that the time for mediation Is
not far of. We should 50 co0duct our
selves that every nation at war would
be eager to have "a counsel. Our
business is to be ready to offer loving
counsel and TO cad the world back to
paths OF peace
No Cheers for Wilson.
He asked the laboring men to do
nothing to arouse antagonisms. lie told
them that this was II time for the Amer
lean people to stand as one man against
war and TO uphold the President In the
Presidents efforts for peace. There
were no cheers for President Wilson.
The audience heard Mr.. Bryan refer
without much apparent spirit to Pres
ident Wilson several thhes and did not
find anything In Mr.. Bryan's tone or
language to provoke applause for th'
President.
Mr.. Bryan supplemented In his par,
Of his address his advocacy OF gov.
eminent owned war munitions plants
lie aid at this time hat the wicked
arms manufacturers n the great met
ropoutan newspapers were doing devils
work.
These newspapers.'' he cried. "are
for their wi pecunary advantage, try
ina to determine tho policy Of the ma
ton. The newspapers have magniied
distorted and m~isinterpreted. The,
! have published lie after lie. In thi'
German case. why don they let th'
Government deal with Germany? Why
are the newspapers trying to stir up tn
Government
Il am only one feeble man. but
know my duty to God and country
7 am here TO crystallixe sentiment ~
that when the jlngoes tell the Presiden
what to do the peace lovers will b
FtTOFlH tuou4u W tci NH IHS uulN
| believe that the vote OF the countr
would show that ninety-nine men GU
OF every hundred are against the praG
tiee Of Americans going into DANCE
ones. II Is no more the duty OF
government to hook after Il citizen thai
IL In the duty of a citizen to conside
the welfare of the country"
"Pretty Work, Billy!"
1t was here that a wild cry sounded
Pretty work, Billy ."
MIR. Bryan concluded his address wit
n description OF the numerous peac
treaties he negotiated and n further az
peal for at least a years investigate
preceding a declaration Of war.
Joseph T.. Holland OF the locomotiv
fremen's organisation presided. Anon
the speakers who preceded Mr.. Brya
were Representative Meyer london. tn
Socialist leader Of this city /: Representa-
tive Frank Buchanan OF Illinois. one @
Mr.. Bryan's most earnest supporters !
the House Of Representatives. IND JIG
seph Cannon.
Mr.. Bryan, accompanied by Mr..
Bryan. arrived here from w~ashingto
at 1856 r. NJ. yesterday over the Penn
sylvania Railroad. They were met a
the station by Lou 1. Kraus. "A cru
Stutr against Wnile slavery and lntem
perance. Not twenty people were awar
OF Mr.. Bryan's passage through the sta
ton to the street. and of the smaI
group that formed round him moi
were Germans, who saluted him enthu
s~iastically.
Foremost in the crowd was a woma
whose cards read Grain Won Schee
Alexandra Viarda." When Mr.. Bryai
arriving at Mr.. Kraus's automobil,
opened his satcheL. extracted copies q
his prepared speech and stood up I'm IN
car handing the copies about. an att
tude which was not unlike that OF IN
medicine vendors familiar to the sma
towns of the middle West. Frau G
Fraulein Viarda raised a shrill voice. d,
handing a copy OF the speech.
But you. madam. are you a new.
paper woman asked Mr.. Bryan.
NO." said the woman. but Berll
must have q cor.. You must not forg,
Berlin. Mr.. Bryan. Berlin Ia waiting e
your highest word"
Mr.. Bryan seemed. for him a shad
: taken aback. n managed somehow n,
TO pay more attention to the insister
m Her last cry 10 him az ii
automobile rolled TOWARD the street wa
that she was n great tragedienne an
, had played before royalty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan went to the Ho
! ington this morning. Mr.. Bryan sal
Mr.. Bryan declined TO be Intervene
saying that he had nothing TO say 9th,
han had been or was to be incorporate
In his formal statements and speeches.