davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
UN TRIBUTE MERECIDO
Ell M0NUMENT0 a las MADRES

Cuando California paso a DO
der de los Estados Unidos. ALA
en- ell a1o de 1916, estos eran in
mensos territories casi inexplo-
radios, en- donde vegetarian tri-
bus indigenas, 81 no salvaies. 81
muy lejos de la civilization rudi-
mentaria de aquel entonces. La
vida Y las costumbres de Ia re-
ducida poblacion blanca Y mesti-
"a que dominaba esta comarca
eran mas que patriarcales. La
indolencia de la raza indo-latina
la fertilldad del suelo, las pocas
necesldades sentidas; todo con-
trlbuia a mantener la rica V fe-
raz California, nj envidiosa nj
envidiada.
Pero lego Fremont Y enarbo-
10 la bandera de las franias V las
estrellas en- la historical Aduana
de Monterrey; sus marinos pri-
nero, sus soldados despufs, V
en- rapida succession, los inmigran-
tes saJones, atraidos por las ia
bulosas leyendas relatadas de
las riquezas del pals, fueron lie
gando interminable carabana.
La febre del orc! La ambici6n
despertada en- todos los pechos.
por conseguir ell vellocino codi-
clado, hicieron abandonar sus
pacificos hogares, a miles de ia
millas, que. en- CIRCUMSTANCES
quiza favorables, moraban en-
regiones prosperas y ricas, de
los Estados del Este Y del centro
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

para demostrar su enojo tuvo la
est1pida ocurrencia de arrojar
un escupitajo sObre la bandera y
la sonora que la sostenia. Seme-
jante atropello a nuestra ensefla
tricolor produjo la muy justifi-
cada ira de muchos patriotas
que ALI sc encontraban, tanto
caballeros como senoras que CO.
mo movidos por un resorte Sc
abalanzaron contra Montana,
para castigar su osadia. Este
que comprendio ell peligro, saco
un punal y tuvo a raya a todos
(Pasa a la cuarta plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

Ell cable con su laconismo frio
y calculado, nos ha trafdo aver
tarde la noticia del fallecimiento,
en- Paris del anciano dictador de
Mexico, General Porfrio Diaz.
Muere lejos de la patria, a la que
sirvi0 con carifo y con lealtad,
durante mas de medic siglo; y
aunque los 1ltimos amos de su
administration fueron merecida-
mente criticados, no por clio de-
ben de echarse en- olvido, sus
trabajos en- pro del adelanto ma
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Ha muerto ell GraI. P0rfiri0 Diaz

terial Y moral del pals. Mexico
Sc levant6 en- armas contra su
poder dictotorial y lie arrojo del
solo de la presidential; pero con
todo, ese mismo pueblo mexica-
no lie llora!. Muere en- ell os-
tracismo, y en- momentos en- que
la patria Sc desangra en- horren-
da lucha civil. Quien sabe cuan-
tos sufrimientos lie causarian al
anciano presidente, los marti-
rios porque atraviesa su pueblo
bien amado.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
ElKronprinz Derrotado

Paris, Julio % Communicate
Official del Ministerio de la Cue
ira, dice que un cuerpo de ejer-
cito aIeman, bajo ell mando del
Principe Federico Guillermo, a.
taco obstinadamente las posicio-
mes francesas al Norte de Ver-
dunn, fueron completamente de-
rrotados; obligandoles retirarse
dejando gran n1mero de sus
muertos y heridos en- poder de
los franceses.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Los Alemanes Muertos
Hasta Mayo

Berlfn-Un peri6dico, el Tag
wacht, declara que hasta fines
de mayo habian perecido en- to-
dos los frentes de batalla, 388, :
891 soldados alemanes, calculan-
dose en- sesenta mil los desapare-
cidos. El promedio de muertos
diario es de dos mil en- dos 1lti-
mos meSeS.
El total de alemanes heridos
hasta principles de mayo fue de
o33 438.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Los Prisioneros Alema.
mes.

Paris - Mil ciento cincuenta
prisioneros alemanes capturados
en- las operaciones efectuadas re-
cientemente. pasaron anoche por
Hazebrouck, dirigiendoseal cam
DO de detenci6n a donde van des-
tinados. Sc ha Observable que la
mayor parte de ellos son muy
jovenes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Enormes Baias

Londres, Julio 2o-El Primer
Ministro Asquith anuncio hoy en-
la Camara de los Comunes, que
las perdidas inglesas en- los Dar-
danelos, ascienden a 38, 635 hon.
bres, entire muertos, heridos y
prisioneros.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

Sc encuentra en- San Fran
cisco en- viaje de recreo, ell Sr.
D. Alfonso Quin6nes, Vice Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica del Sal
vador.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Un Million Seiscientos
Mil Prisioneros

Berlin-El "Staatz Seitung"
anuncia que los ejercitos austria
cos Y alemanes, han hecho, has
ia ell IA de JUNO ultimo, un mi
lion seiscientos mil catorce pri-
sioneros, contandose entire ellos
un million doscientos cuarenta
mil rusos,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Siguen de Frente.

Berlin, Julio l Ell General
Won Lisingen comunica que sus
fuerzas han cruzado el rio Gnila
Lipa, al Sur de Lemberg; captu-
rando varias posiciones rusas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

trias Y de Productos Alimenti-
clos dos grandes letreros que di-
cen "Espaha", los cuales pre-
gunta un peri6dico local 81 han
sido colocados ALI con pleno de-
recho 9 sea con la intervention
(Pasa a la tercera plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

En- ell articulo anterior acerea
de la seccion de agriculture Sc
han deslizado algunos errores,
que esperamos no difcultaran
la compression de 10 one hemos
deseado indicar.
j. P. ZAvALLA,
Ing. Agronomo Argentine
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Carta Alberta al Sr. NJ. O. Guile
ITO BE OR NOT TO BE"

Vamos a yer 81 al fin podemos
entendernos Y determinar de un
modo cierto 81 Espana figura 6
no figura en- la Exposition Uni
versal de Harbor View.
Por de pronto figuran en- los
departamentos de Varias Indus
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
N0tiCiaS De Europa
En- Ia Semana
Echado a Pique

Londres, Julio l? La barca
"Thistlebank', cargada con tri-
go, y procedente de Bahia Blan-
ca, Argentina, fue torpedeada
por un submarine aleman y echa-
do a pique. a la altura de Fast
net, Irlanda.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Torpedearon al Ingles
"Aisla" 4"

L6ndres I'm submarine ais
man echo a pique ell vapor His
la. La tripulacion fue.salvada.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03


caro- Chco e famoso torero que ha paseado las meores
pazas del mundo deando nombre recuerdos mborrabe
en- los corazones de los amanes de fiesta NACIoNA Sc
cuentra entire nosotro rente de aguerda cuada dis
puesto demosrarnos la Plaza de la Fera Seva esta
tarde noche que an hay hombes mundo que con arte
vaor saben sortear furia de era mas embravecida
con verdadera ansa pubco ha estado esperanto Ia
tura de la Fera de Seva habo del pueblo nuesra raz
deseoso de mostrar los cobardemene nos aumnan
amandonos barbaro fiesta la fiesta de nuestra
raza espectacuo artco aegre de algeria inen
ssma, Incompatible ene ningdn parane6n con ese
que ell hombre conviere era para aniouiar
semejante, hermano espectaculo este repupnane
admradores eneentre que etractan
especacuos dgnos de atenc6n daran gratis
ia cale bales naconaes msica tipca eiecuada
estudantna compuesta de profesores los que
mas atenci6n ocuparemos ell pr6ximo ndmero
A la Gale de Sev|Ia en- la zona de la Exposition!
VIVA LA ALGERIA
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

GRANDI0SQ ESPECTACUL0 EN- LA ExP0sICI(
Aperture de la Feria de SeviIIa

res Corrida de
IA tarde y otra a las nueve de Ia
eAJo LA DREccIoN DE DON ENRIQUE GARCIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
STAGNAT|ON APPARENT
IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Further Developments Unexpected
Before Tuesday, Due to Labor
Day Holiday.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Stagna-
tion today followed the turmoil of the
week in foreign exchange markets here
The relaxation was so complete that
for more than an 'how after the open
ing for the short business day not a
quotation on any foreign moneys was
available.
This was partly due to the big exodus
yesterday from the financial district of
bankers in close touch with the situa-
tion, on the eve OF the Labor day holi-
day. Partly, too. the easier situation
was ascribed to the far better tone of
the market. after it had found itself
yesterday.
Another Shipment Of Gold Expected.
Further developments were unexpect-
ed prior to Tuesday. 1t was thought
that the British commission of flnan-
ciers might then have reached New
York as well as the third great ship
ment of gold for Great Britain's ac-
count. This. like the other two ship
ments. is believed to be coming by way
Of Halifax.
Nominal quotations were: Sterling,
4.67; francs, 5.94; marks. 81: lires, 6.44.
467; francs, 5.95; marks, 81: Ires demand
6.46; cables, 6.45. None Of these figures
showed much variation from yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
President to Discuss Demands
of Machinists With Sec
retary Daniels.
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
TO FOLLOW CONFERENCE
Workers in Government Arsenals
Also Are Pressing Demand for
Increased Compensation.

Presiden. Wilson will endeavor to solve
on Labor day a problem of Importance
to labor. particularly to Washington
labor. He has asked Secretary Daniels
to call on him at noon Monday for con-
sideration of the appeal of the machinists
and other workmen in the Washington
navy yard for return to the wage scale
in force at the yard prior to July / last
The request was first made of the Pres
ident through a petition from the labor
organizations, headed by the International
Association of Machinists. Later the
President received a delegation represent
ing the machinists, headed by N. P.
Alifas, local chief of that organization.
The President promised that he would
take the matter up with Secretary Dan
iels. at the earliest opportunity. Mr..
Daniels has been away on vacation, but
returned yesterday. and the President is
using the first chance to dispose of the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
BIG BRITISH TANK SHIP
LAUNCHED | AT WILMINGTON
Precautions Taken at Shipyard to
Guard Against Possible
Interference.

WILMINGTON, Del, September A.
The British tank steamer Silver Shell,
built for the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum
Company of London, and the largest
vessel ever constructed here, was
launched today at the yard of the
Harlan Hollingsworth Corporation.
Mrs. James Roberts, wife of the super
intendent of construction, was sponsor
for the vessel
In order to avert possibility of acci-
dent or interference the launching of
the British tanker was conducted with
all the privacy that could be secured
The yard was closed to all persons
except the small number of workmen
essential to the work of getting the
vessel off the ways.
The Silver Shell Is 435 feet long.
Three sister ships are in course of con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
STRANGLE-HOLD ON LIQUOR.
Alabama Legislature Passes Stricte,
Law Regulating Importations

MONTGOMERY, Ala. September A.
Prohibitionists put another stranele.
hold on the liquor traffic late last night
when the Alabama senate n,ss.d
regulation shipping measure, rs to i
The new bill provides that deliveries
of liquor can only be made between 6
am. and pm.
The agent OF the transportation COM
pany must recognize the signature Of
the consignee or have the signature
witnessed. Bonuses are also allowed
officers when liquor is seized in raids
Druggists are the only firms or cor
listers may receive five gallons monthly
for sacramental purposes. Liuuor IL,
small bottles is tabooed. If a gallon
(the monthly limit Is ordered 1t must
como IN b gallon package,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Violent Big Gun Actions
May Be Preliminary to
New Allied Offensive

PARIS, September 4.-Particularly
violent artillery engagements took
place yesterday to the northeast and
to the south Of Arras and at other
points between tho Disc and the Aisne.
according to announcement made today
by the French war office.
Although military circles are decided
ly mum as to the import of the heavy
artillery engagements which have been
raging for days at various points along
the western line, Paris believes that q
concerted offensive movement on the
part Of the Franco-British forces is
imminent. Heavy artillery engagements
have invariably preceded an offensive
of any pretentions, they being abso-
lutely essential In this war. from .
military standpoint, II advances are
made without frightful losses. IN some
circlas It 10 believed that . greet part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
FRANCE MAY RESUME RACES.
Proposed to Hold Private Meetings
Over Country Next Spring.

PARIS, September 4.--Resumption
of horse racing in France in the spring
is being considered by the ministry of
agriculture and by turf authorities.
says the Petit Parisien. 1t is proposed
to hold private meetings. with prizes
provided from the reserve fund of the
race track associations, which, while
far from amounting to the sums usu-
ally offered as purses for the classic
events, would be sufficient to enable
breeders to continue their efforts to
improve their stock.
The announcement made yesterday
that Edmond Blanc will sell his stable
evidently does not mean his retirement
from the, track. for he has been one of
the most active in promoting the re-
sumption of racing.
Mr.. Blanc has been for many years
one of the most prominent turfmen in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
GALE SWEEPS BERMUDA,
DOING SMALL DAMAGE
Storm Headed Toward Atlantic
Coast, Weather Bureau Here
Announces.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, September A.
severe gale swept over Bermuda last
night. uprooting trees and doing
small amount of damage to other prop
erty. The electric light, power and
telephone services were disorganized
The steamship Bermudian, with 200
American tourists aboard, is delayed
in port.
Interrupted cable communication with
Bermuda today left the weather bureau
without definite information concern
ing the storm and that section of the
Atlantic. Last reports indicated 1t was
headed in a north direc-
ton toward the American coast. but
officials believed it would follow the
usual course of such storms and curve
northea stward toward the transat-
lantic steamship tracks.
Disturbance Heads Inland.
The West Indian disturbance in the
Gulf of Mexico was centered this morn
ing near the mouth of the Apalachicola
river In Florida, heading inland.
Weather officials said 1t would pass
inland this afternoon and diminish in
Intensity. Cedar Keys. Fla. small
town on the gulf coast, 125 miles
southwest of Jacksonville, reported
this morning that gale was blowing
there and driving high water in from
the sea, so that the water was up to
Main street.
Warnings of the approach of the
storm along the gulf coast. sent out by
the weather bureau, have given all in
terests ample time to take precautions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Won HlNDENBURG GOES ON
HUNT AND KILLS STAGS

BERLIN, via London, September A.
Although he Is conducting the great
est campaign of history. Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg found time this week
to take day off for his favorite sport
Of deer stalking. He arrived Monday
evening at Schippenbeil, in East Prus-
sia, near the scenes of his two great
battles-those of Tannenberg and the
Mazurian lakes. Accompanied by Prince
Dohna -Schlobitten and Count Doenhof
the field marshal hunted in the forest
of the Countess of Eulenburg and
killed two fine stays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
"Goethals Day" at Panama Expo.

SAN FRANCISCO. September Am
honor of Maj. Gen. George w. Goethals.
who was in charge of the construction
of the Panama canal. the Panama Pacific
exposition has fixed next Tuesday as
"Goethals day." Gen. Goethals, who ar
rived yesterday from Portland, will
preside over sessions of the interna-
tional engineering congress to be held
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
KRUPPS GIVE $10,000,OOO
TO GERMAN WAR LOAN

LONDON, September Am Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says the Krupp Company OF
Essen has subscribed 100000 marks
($10,0O0.000) to the German war loan.
The dispatch adds that the record sub
scription to the loan came from the
Cologne Savings Bank. 1t was for
100000 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
NEW GIANT SUBMARINE
OF GERMANY OBSERVED

BERLIN. September 4, by wireless
to Sayville, N. Y.-A dispatch from
Christiania states that a German sub
marine of a new type. far larger than
any previous vessels of this character.
has been observed off the southwestern
coast of Norway. This is regarded in
Berlin as confirming reports that Ger
many is about to place in commission
supersubmarines far excelling the hest
of her submersibles hitherto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
TURKISH WAR MINISTER
DECORATED BY KAISER

LONDON. September 4-The Ex-
change Telegraph Amsterdam GORGE
spondent says that Emperor William
has bestowed the Order of Bour lie
Merite on Enver Pasha, the Turkish
minister Of war, on the occasion of
Enver's birthday. This is the first time
this order has been bestowed on a
foreigner, other than Austrian officers,
according to the correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
mississippi Day" at Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 4.-Forty
pretty girls. representing as many
counties of Mississippi, have been Sc
lected to participate today in the cele-
bration Of mississippi day" at the
Panama Pacific exposition. John Dicks
Howe, president of the local Missis-
sippi Society, is chairman of the day.
Gov. Earl L. Brewer is. represented by
W. e. Blakeslee, Mississippi commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

In Joint resolution of the house and
senate the Alabama legislature sent
words Of congratulation to President
Wilson for his stand on submarine
warfare and praised his efforts to OBJ
tain safety for American passengers
travelling on ocean linsrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
READ THESE
FEATURE ES
TOMORROW

xO1v4ON N NOW
ROBERT F. WILSON tells hoo
southern city has carved out for
itself big slice Of SOUTH :
AMERICAN TRADE.
"GIRLS WHO MARRY FOREIGN
- TITLES" by BURTON J.
HENDRICK.
STERLING HELLO .orttes of
TREASURE FOUND IN AN
OLD WE'LL AFTER 1,5oO
YEARS
"CAN LAZINEss BE CUREDw
by DIR. EDWIN F. BOWERS.
CHARLES N. PEPPER sho,1s hoto
Merico Is not the only problem
of THE A.. B. C. ALLIANCE.
"THE VAMPIRE" an unusual
story, by RICHARD WASH
BURN CHILD.
Our special correspondent In Paris
describes the remarkable meth
ods BY Uhich FRANCE rs
KEEPING FREE FROM EPI-
DENIES among her soldiers.
"THE MOST AWFUL PICTURE
OF A PRINCESS EVER
PAINTED"
HOLLANDS MINIsTER OF
FINANCE tells hotO his country
is facing WAR PROBLEMS.
A doubIe-page spread of photo
graphs of "INTERESTING
PEOPLE,"
In an interpie,o ,csth GEORGE r.
PUTNA N, commissioner of
lighthouses, ASHMUN BROWN
tells hotD science aids in SAFE
GUARDING SEAMEN OFF
COASTS OF AMERICA.
"BEF0Rg COME FOR you"
story peIt north reading, by
VERA EDMONDSON.
A WOMAN BOTANIST in the gop-
ernment SerVice talks about
MEDICINAL PLANTS.
FRANK G. CARPENTER ptsits
BRAZIL, the fourth largest
country on earth.
"NO STRIKING NOVELTIES IN
FALL FASHION, FROM
PARISw
CORPS OF ENGINEERS at the
War Department is INDIS-
PENSABLE IN PEACE as 1DeH
as in toGr.
Tragic and humorous phases of
TRENCH FIGHTING cith the
FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION.
The first SUNDAY SCHOOL
FRATERNITY in the country
1cGs organised In Washington,
aud has no,o become national in
scope.
PROMINENT AMERICANS pho
are skilled at many trades-an
interesting LABOR DAY story.
IN THE
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
BARK WILLIAM T. LEWIS
REPORTED STILL AFLOAT

LONDON. September 4. Word was
received by Lloyds today that the
British bark William T. Lewis, owned
in San Francisco, is still af1oat. She
is waterlogged.
A message received in San Francisco
yesterday said that the William T.
Lewis had been fired on by a German
submarine off Queenstown and was be-
lieved to have been sunk. She sailed
from Everett, Wash, March 20 for
Sheerness, England, with a cargo of
lumber. A subsequent cablegram from
Queenstown said the vessel was said
to be a derelict and that her crew had
been rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
Talked of a Strike.

Until the President consented to see
the representatives of labor and listen
to their side of the case there was
much talk of a possible strike and feel
ing ran high. There is restlessness
among machinists throughout the coun-
try and intimations are rife they will
attempt to secure better wages and
hours while there is such a strong de-
mand for their services. 1t is not
known whether this feeling would ex-
tend to a strike in government tnStl-
tuition, such as navy yard or arsenal.
There is no instance of such strike
so far in the history of the government,
but officials of the machiniStS recently
showed a pretty stiff sttitude on the
subject, claiming that their members
were willing to give the government
the best possible service, but that they
desired wages at a scale they regard
as fair compensation.
AS the wages in private establish
ments have been increasing right along,
machinists in government employ inti-
mate that they expect favorable con-
sideration at the hands of those re-
sponsible for establishing the rate OF
pay in government establishments.
The President is expected to settle the
controversy soon after his talk with
Mr.. Daniels.
Arsenal Workers Want Increase.
Machinists in the F'rankford arsenal
near Philadelphia. recently made a de-
mand on Secretary of War Garrison to
raise their wages. They declared that
by reason of the esta blishment of vari-
Gus munition factories men who knew
their business could receive far greater
wages than the government paid. They
would prefer to remain with the gov
srnment, however, because they were
protected in their positions by the civil
service. Secretary Garrison named
board. made up of an army officer and
a representative of the machinists, to
determine what the prevailing rate"
is about Philadelphia and it is now at
work.
1t is expected that similar action will
be taken at the Watervliet arsenal,
near Troy. N. Y, and the Rock Island,
ILL.,, arsenal, where the machinists also
believe that their wages are too low
The War Department especially is re-
ported to be feeling the pressure
through the lack of machinists and
Secretary Garrison will live up to the
demands of the law that the prevail
ing rate" of wages be paid where he
has Jurisdiction, in the hope of keep
ing his force up to high standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; moder-
ate variable winds
Temperature for past twenty-four hours
Highest 81, at 1 pm. today; lowest, So,
at am. today
For full report see page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-04

Bryan has not made any headway In
Minnesota with his arguments, and by
the same token Roosevelts recent ex-
plosions have turned sentiment against
him among his former supporters.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the public is following Presi-
dent Wilson's course with close atten-
tion and approval to a degree which
seriously menaces party lines and divi-
sions.
Sentiment for military preparedness
is lukewarm at best, and saying that
much is even going little strong II
will have to be very conservative
policy of preparedness to appeal to the
prairie and farmstead voters, unless
full appeals.