The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-21

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Entered at the Postoffice at Devils Lake, N. D, as second class
The Democratic party at Baltimore in 1912 adopted a platform
and nominated a candidate for President and elected him. Since
pertinent to review the Democratic record of achievement or non
achievement ACHE v %sat on on the eh basis i # platform st6na 4 pledges forgotten tenor or J re raMt
~ Specific Endorsement of free tolls for American vessels
h through td the Panama canal. Repudiated by Congressional act I'M
oroa Jus den uun ei Of "ou Df o op nets q for r"t their sir's Sns~ wn%f IL IN
tn their {5e reftos se ds * dspf ensb The la states sn Of n amy Of the b1 j ;nd;tm 5SssrY tSd
powers Of the Federal government" Repudiated by the Ferris
the % public lie DOME? dS%sjn t sSoaid Ss s %dd1S'?;sts%s : and + disposed e. WITH
ing enormous tracts Of public land on which tree growth never ex-
lated lated by by Continuance e@nHn al Of the restrictive trio c = methods Of Pincho oHs
th1 19 s the fuT PSssidcn{ dsp1 te7 m i1dor r%lds w a3d rs sf5a tSmd;date Of
this convention committed to this principle" Ignored by candi-
~ Is ~ Extrsyagance in public expenditures denounced and a ire
turn to that simplicity and economy which beht a Democratic Gov
eminent" promised. Congressional appropriations by the Demo-
0) civil service law honestly and rigidly enforced" approved.
ly %repudiated by spoils legislation designed to avoid the civil ser
co Full protection to American citizens and to their property
in any foreign country guaranteed. Repudiated affrmatively by
~ The i Democratic o@r party might retrieve its lost reputation for can
dor and honesty if it should GO before the people in 1916 on the fol-
Resolved, That the National Democratic party in convention as
sennbled, opposes, traverses and denounces the various principles,
and repudiates and ignores the several pledges to which 1t was
committed by the platform of 1912: oo
What else can the Democracy do in 1916?-Portland Oregonian.
q believe in free sugar. 1t will save to every householder in
the c sSSas1y of e@f Re e145s SpG se9 9stey 6 6SiaG james, N sSE as he s tc"s IN p3 the
table with his gavel and assumed the office Of permanent chairman nan
of the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore, June n, 1912
Househoders at that time were paying five and a half cents a
pound for sugar, but up to date no one has reported its purchase at
Democratic junk: Just why MI: James should have emphasized
national Craftsmanship, it was reserved for later developments to
When the Democratic Congress took up the Underwood tariff
Of purpose and a wealth Of ignorance of the subject matter almost
terrifying. But he convinced the President that sugar should go
G i"m fps tree te do 1h hs % pidd %!so %ho oTyp aSnoR RiS n as duty f fna s DgagF was
% to m5n Sn Gf the 9e IN ths isi Hs1 pistfo ani: is II tRe BsHty; BY N the the p prs:
servaton and maintenance in their full strength and integrity of
the three coordinate branches Of the Federal Government"
Of Kentucky red-eye at heart far more sincerely than the domes-
tic felicity Of the humble householders throughout the land. The
liquor interests were being harried and baited on every hand and
"the South was going dry" Some of the Kentucky Bourbons, Ii
{ auo y n speaking' ~ ct x their e5p heads sssseed tG ;g taf4;a and de sye'ysS to q @ grHt
sugar free of duty, that will mean a loss Of revenue to the Govern
fre Q sugar U1 91' CUSTOMS Tn' This iesse Of revenue eannDes will vi make neke'f the FEDERAL
Government more than ever dependent on other sources of revenue,
" one-half. Thus the attitude Of the Federal Government will be
more favorable to US, and this win be reflected by a more tolerant
cause shall be Ollie James, i. S: Senator"
This was the deus ct machna" in the sugar schedule, and now
the tariff law and retain the present duty on sugar which repre-
sents cut of rs per cent of the Republican rate? And, also, how
position practiced upon him?
The continued discussion of Justice Hughes as a possible Re,
publican candidate for the Presidency next year does little credit
to either Stne d the party r or to 5%1 hims afg fhes; I'll The Ely j%s t fs, WAS t ho1;f;nt
five years ago when he accepted an appointment to the bench; and
there is evidence, in writing over his own signature that he con-
Justice Hughes has made it clear that he regards his acceptance
0 ia j%udgeship as a !ife-contract for a specialized field of labor
from which it would be improper for him to retire, from which
ho does NOT intend to retire. and in which his services might be