davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-19

Washington 19Mtay activity such has not been
States since the Spanish American is evident
President Wecns
yesterday Secretary Baker for the mobilization
As Mexican This
number constitutes virtually the entire militia strength of the United
.
Threatening Mexico confirmed by Seiai
Wilson's order although
administration officials
Drilling recruiting the militia organizs
into the federal
Later they will be the border for patrol duty releasing about
10000 Mexico, actually develops
contemplated An official of the
embassy department. today leaving
ination
dvuIsed either the embassy the state department
Additional wshps getting ready today to hurry south
by Mexican protect Americans Secretary Daniels
warships already In Mexican
While planning offensive attack, Wilson wants stronger
against raids
strike the American
bandits the With about 100000 militia
under mobilization and about troops already at the border
ready forward
Withdraw until Mexico bandits and emphatic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-19
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with shower.
late tonight and Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-19

Continued on Page 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-19

that all our stores are at Devils Lake,
we may decide to mobilize there.
1.-THE war department advices said
that the militia of every state had
been called out and that more may be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-19

lccntinued On Page 1o.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Will Not Affirm or De-
ny He's To Meet
T. K.
EX-JUSTICE IN
GOOD HUMOR
Is All Smiles On His
Arrival In New
York

NEW YORK. June l2.-"Wm
Frank Hitchcock DO chairman of the
National committee" Charles Evans
Hughes was asked today by a United
Press reporter
II can't say anything ON that just
now replied tho candidate with a
smile.
"Will YOU see Col. Roosevelt"
81 cant say anything on that
either" said hughes. He vas in
high good humor and evidently is
overjoyed at his return 20 active
politics in the roll of Republican
presidential nominee lie wore a
gray business suit and a gray tie.
appearing well gfoomod. Ills beard
Is gray and sparse. II is not nearly
80 thick and heavy as Dc Is shown in
pictures not taken recently. There
is still the distinct part down the
center Of the chin and a slight ten
dency toward curling az tho edges.
But IL Is not nearly such prcdom-
nant factor in HE appearance az Il;
was i'm tho old days il might be
said to be only slightly reminiscent
Of the heavy black brush that be-
came famous in the days OF the
Insurance Investigation
My plans for tho immediate fu-
(Contlnucd on Page NInc.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Minister Tells of Base
ball Players Con-
version
STARTED LIFE
UNDER HANDICAP
In 20 Years He Has
Brought 100000 to
Christ

How Billy Sunday. in his day the
star base runner OF the big leagues,
passed up $500 a month con.
tract with the Cincinnati Reds" 10
take a sSs.33 a month job as Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary. was told by the
Row. Thomas J. Villers, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Sunday morn
Ing, IN an address to his congrega.
tion on William 4. Sunday.
Replotc with tho inspiration OF
the eyangclist's remarkable career,
the biographical sermon set forth
the pathos OF his carly life, the
depth OF his religious experience. the
preparation for his mission and
the proof of his gospel ministry in
The conversion OF quarter of a
million during the past 20 years.
"Billy Sunday sat on the stone
curb with a group OF his cronios,
Mike Kelly, Frank Flint. the catch
or. and Edward Williamson, all top.
notChers among the baseball play
ers, ard listened TO a band OF timer.
ant rcvivalists from the city Gar
den mission in Chicago" said Dr.
Nillers. I'm through. I've come
TO the parting Of tho ways and I'm
CContinued ON PuEc TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
HELD
FOR ALLEGED
STEEL THEFTS

nh a., -. q, a..
"' ~ '''''''N ''i''"'''oiS VI
irving COOK - wears old former
member OF The Doroit roilcc depart.
mcnt. came to . Gisfs,.ogs and sud.
den end Friday when Detscfiye
Schloud and Sfrairh. Of IN, Eiohtb
precinct. arrested nm ard his broth.
er. Norman Cook q WooIvard.aye.
IN. / r. conductor ON a CHARGE Of
Grand iarr,1.. m. i.othrrs are ac-
cu.cd of .Er ,g,ff .f $1,000 worth OF
hfeH grade steel from the American
Car & Foundry 60.
The elder cool, who wa digcr7rr.
ed from tho police force for IN. Dor.
.anatiou several wears aeo fold the
officer. when arrested isaf hr had
come to D..oit from "a Ni.hrgan
small town number Of Ger .alk.
with nh. Iurrnt.rr OF making for.
uuc in shor. time. Positions on
fhc polio, force and no the American
car d Foundr, Co. failed 20 .fcr an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Supreme Court Denies
Writ of PrOhi-
bitiOn
FIGHT WILL
BE RENEWED
Corporation COunSei
Hopeful of Ultimate
Victory

LANSING, Mich. Jun. l2.-Thc
sunromc court foca.. r,f..ad ~ .,ran,
a. -, I'D, ,.-.....,-- ,.......
L., -, 49,, ''' -. -. ~.
49,, -. -, - -. ~ ~,
,omu,t.-,.a 80 -. 80
-, - a. 10 10 r'
-
~. .,..., -.-. .....,
-, a.. -,
.,a, So, -, -, - -.
49,. -. -.
- -. - .',-,....,...
80 Al, - -. -. '.,
~, ~ 49,, ,,.. CO., -, " ~,
3D.. n,., -, .a,,,,,,',,,,. -
. 81, 49,. ., 49,. -,
-, d. -, -. a., a.. t,,.,,
-, ,,,..'....,., - IL.
t,i,.oa,,..,,
g, -. ao. .,ou .o,,. 49,, 80,
oo,r,.. 80, .l.., -, - =,
.,oIIo,o ,,a, =, go. a., a..
,nt,.,,,, - 49,. - On g., It. ..
lid ,ho ,a~r..,,,,, - a.,
day ,oorroon
"rho copr, bosi,,,os 80 ,-,,, 70
Ito, NH a. TIT. q. - al q,
also bosi,,tog - i,torroro 10 ,ncro
q any o,bor ado,ro,o ro,,od, cor
tho ro,i,lo,crs No ,,oro a,.,ro -,
mis- whom vo ,slod for Tho o.r,t Inn,
NO wanted IN mako sbort ont 20
save limo and money I mimi tbat
W. can anncal from ,ho order ~ Tho
commission whom 3, g. r,do and stu
rateo tho oues,ions thai arc contatn.
cd IN tho annIication for tho wr,, of
probibition which challenges Tho ur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
ARGENTINE
ELECTS NEW
PRESIDENT

BUENOS AIRES, June 12.-Hipo-
Ito lrigoyen was chosen president
OF the Argentine republic today by
'he electoral college, being the first
radical ever 10 reach the Argen-
inc presidency Pelagia Luna was
chosen as vice-president The cleo
ton Of lrigoyen follows the bitterest
political struggle in the history OF
Argentine Until this year the Ar
gcntiu" radicals have never been a
united political force Several OF
She larger states nave had strong,
radical governments. but in federal
affairs the conservative element
dominated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BY LOWELL MELLETT

(Stdh Correspondent tUIied P,eSs.J
ST. LOUIS. June l2.-One OF the
greatest kidnapping enterprises i'm his
tory was discovered in -. Louis to-
day The object 81 the effort Is a
four-year-old child the Progressive
party. Democratic organization
leaders are the would-be iiduapers.
Events in Chicago and Oyster Bay
Saturday have changed the color OF
this weeks convention. and. instead
OF being a perfunctory ratification
(ContInued ON rage NineD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Scheme On Foot In st.
Louis to Capture
Votes for Wilson
WHITE HOUSE TO
BACK UP EFFORT
Plan Plank Barring
Federal Judges from
Politics

ST. LOUIS, June i2.-Chair-
man William r. MeCombs. Of the
Democratic National committee.
announced today that he has
prepared a resolution 10 submit
10 the platform committee ask.
ing for plank demanding a
constitutions amendment that
would prevent any federal Judge
from being elected to any other
cffIce.
The resolution Is a direct out.
growth Of the nomination Of JUS
tiee Hughes by tho Republican
convention, but Il IS intended 10
be so broad that even district
federal judges would DC barred
from other Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
DetrOiter Says He Has
No Desire to Head
Committee
SEES VICTORY
FOR HUGHES
Believes He Will Have
Unanimous Support
of PrOgressives

National Committeeman Charles
X. Warren. who is being mentioned
ms one OF five possibilities TO succeed
Charles ID. liilles as chairman Of
the national committee that will
manage Justice Hughes presidential
campaign. will not accept the ap-
pointment II II + rendered him Al.
though close personal friend and
ardent admirer OF Justice Hughes.
Mr.. Warren does not feel that he
can afford to devote the major por
tion Of his time for the balance Of
Continued ON Page NIncD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
MUNSEY IS FOR
HUGHES, HE SAYS

NEW YORK. Jnr - Franz s.
Munscy, who, with C.ore 81 Per
hns, has been amoas rHa strongest
Roosevelt supporter today calico
upon charles T. iiusho a .ho no
tcl Aston THO Nov York Pres
owned by Nunsoy. tuia, declare!
for Hughes and said.
when Roosevelt sent h' mu
sage 90 the Progressive convention
he ended definitely h.- a1d is uu
position 10 the election %. fl0gho %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
ACTON DAVIES.
NOTED CRITIC, is
TAKEN BY DEATH

CHICAGO. June i2-Acton Ia.
vies for 20 year dramatic critic on
the New York Evening sun. and
one OF the leading critics Of the
country. died in Lakcview hospital
here today He had been III for a
week. of rheumatism Of The heart.
He was n native Of 81 Johns. Que.
He had country home AZ Athol.
Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
City Will BE Medical
Center of Universe
For Five Days
CONVENTION
is UNDER WAY
Reports of Various
Bodies Submitted In
Early Sessions

Tall and short. stout aud thin.
young and old, some with goatccs,
full boards, mustachcs or sidoburus:
others without hlr-utc aGornmcat of
any kind by the score .ucy duurd
into the lobby OF the Hotel StHlcr,
Monday morning physicians. sur.
geons, medical supply men, coming
from all extremes OF The country,
and carrying with them, I'm their
hands, their suitcasrs and travelling
bags, and within their heads the
cream of the medical knowledge of
the country. They como 10 the sixty
seventh annual convention OF The
American Medical association. which
was officially opened In Wayne Cuuu.
~ Medical society club rooms dur
Ing the morning
Before the clerks desk was n
Heterogeneous array Of professional
men. In q long line that strcamcd
FAR back toward the elevators at The
end OF The lobby and doubled over
upon itself stood the incoming bear.
ers of knowledge for The alienation
Of the pains and ailments of man.
kind, gathered through years OF
study, experiment and practice. come
together in Detroit TO confer. cor
pare. ponder over, experiment and
invent cures and personalities for
CONTINUED on Page Ninel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
MotoreYeIlst Held Up.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June i2.--
George Roschek, %, is suffering
from frightful bruises about HE
head today. and is minus motor
cycle as the result OF robbery last
night The man arrived home early
this morning and told officers he
had been held mp between here and
Battle Greek and robbed. He claims
his motorcycle was also stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
JAPS SEND MORE
TROOPS TO CHINA

TOXIC. June Ic.-Thn Japanese
government is sending two more bat
talions OF troop 10 Tien Tsin and
Pekin. it was l-.ncd today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
A t t e m pt To Burn
Bridge Frustrated
BY Vigilantes
u. S. TROOPS WILL
NOT BE REMOVED
Carranza to Be Told So
Flatly In New
Missive

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. June Ia
Rising anti-American feeling 10
sweeping Chihuahua. according to
American refugees who left their
mines and ranches in the vicinity
Of Chihuahua City and Cusihuirachic
and sought safety with the expedi-
tionary forces.
Reports today stated that Mexi-
can agitators were travelling from
village 70 village south of the Amer.
lean lines making incendiary
speeches against the "gringoes."
In Chihuahua City recently the
schools were dismissed and the
children were permitted to parade
in a demand that the expeditionary
forces be withdrawn from Mexico.
Word was anxiously awaited here
today about the result OF an anti.
American demonstration scheduled
for yesterday in Chihuahua City. in
which the populace and soldiery
were to participate. American are
reported 70 be hiding there with
friendly Mexicans after being barred
from going TO the border by Gen.
Trevino's orders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
THE WEATHER
TnWN.s TTurIRNTIUr:s

Highest temperature this date W.
the past 81 years, % Ia ISDtt lowest,
% In 1000.
One ycnr sEo today Highest tcm-
pernture, ant lowest. Sti mean, GOT
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Monday NJ StOT ID. ~.
nnd rises Tuesday nt tiJS n. ~.
The moon sets Tuesday at 2i3i n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June IA
Robbers sometime during the night
forced an entrance TO the Ellis Jew.
elry store. but were frightened away
before stealing any goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

LAREDO, Tex, June f2.-Threc
Mexican raiders were reported killeo
and five captured by soldiers and
yigilantes following a raiders at
tempt to burn the International &
Great Northern railroad trestle at
Webb, Tex. northern Laredo.
A posse OF ranchman reported en-
gagng the raiders between Webo
and Cactus and killing three. There
were no American casualties. Gao
tus is about 10 miles north of Webb.
Webb is 90 miles from Laredo on
The International G. Great Northern
railroad.
Two bandits were captured at the
bridge, one of them a captain. ac-
Cording 10 reports here. Two others
CONTINUED on rage NincJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

The case OF Lewis p. Tracy, cap
tain Of detectives OF Toledo, Ohio.
under Indictment for blacEmail and
bribery Is to come up today for
trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

JACKSON. Mich, June Eel
more Dennis, resident ~ Jackson
county since 1898. celebrated his
cirhtynInth birthday Sunday Mr.
Dennis Us head ~ the Dennis Ma.
chine Co. and is still actively en-
gagged in business. He was past so
year, 81 age when he took up mo-
torlnC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

PrintiuR--the plain neat ki.A--<hsa
u riEht--rimes Job Dept>-Msis As3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

UTl!yrp PAIN NGES. MESSAGES
TTV. b9 messenger service. Call
Cadillac aNu.-ACF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
~ srENDY mn NTuyrS

THke IIorsI1rd's Void I'hosphnfc
DE- tones and Strengthens tho u,rv~
cells Delicious and refreshing Buy
"a bottlo-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Crush Foes Army Near
CZernOyitz, Says
Petr0grad
ITALY AGAIN
ON OFFENSIVE
Effort Is Timed TO CO.
operate With the
Russians

BERLIN, via SsyvIre wire
iess), June 12.-Thrteen hun
dr-d prisoners were taken by
Austro.German forces who re-
pulsed an attack by Rus-iano
northwest Of Boc-cc-, She Ger
man war office s.at,ncn. .1Ic
today.
The victory, the first an
nouncea check Of the Russian
advance, NJ. won b. rtoop5 OF
Ger. Botfmcrs. Fsr.h-r east,
tho statement said, the atua.
ton Of the German troogs q
unchanged
PETROG7AD, June 12-Ths
Rus7i-Ts have captured Dcmi-
doVka, 10 mice west Of Dubno.
LONDON. juno l2.-Thc complete
rout 90 the Austrian armies near
C2ernoyilz was Announced hero to-
day 10y the Russian embassy.
Two onlre diyi- ion with all their
generals. artillery and ammunition
were captured
The Russians are i'm full pursuit.
;hc cossacks oyerrurning the terri
tory at the rear of The fleeing
armies.
ROME. June - The Italian
armies today took the offensive all
along the Trentino front, making
general advances. This movement.
it is understood. is 10 be a powerful
attack, timed simultaneously with
the Russian offensive and the report
cd withdrawal OF Austrian troop,
from the Trcatino
LONDON. June l2-Germany up
TO the end Of May had lost 2.92i.-
$50 soldiers, of whom 1@4Al2 were
killed, according 10 a British Official
tabulatlon of the German casualty
lists given ont here today. The
compilation did not include German
losses in naval engagements, or ira
the fighting in the German colonies.
PARIS. june Repeated and
violent German attacks directed 40
the trenches west Of NauN were
completely rcpulsod. said tho French
An artillery struggle. of rh. wr
most violence is iu prugra ou Che,
oouyillc- and Tavaruo= sector
West Of the Sus.ons rhc French
artillery destroyed the German
works, one shell causing au. cyuIo-
sion within the German lines arpJr
emily having struck am ammunition
depot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

Printing-thc piRin rcnt kind--fhat
a. right-Tincs Jon Dept.--naiH $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

PET6CGTAC, June 12-The
RusSi-Ts have captured Dcmi-
dovka, 10 mice west Of Dubno.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-04
Be Tidy.

Tidy Is refined. Marked by suit
able neatness and order; clean, prop
erly arranged. and free from any
sign of neglect; neat, orderly; pre-
else; trim"
A prospective patron walking into
an untidy ticket office or station Is
very apt to form an unfayorable OPP
inion as to the service he will receive.
Should he be received by tidy and
courteous attendant and informed in
pleasing and intelligent manner,
to some extent this opinion may be
modified
But usually an untidy station or
Office reflects the appearance of the
person in charge and those connected
Herewith, So he will not be sur
prised IL he is not greeted in that
untidy place by an agent or clerk
whose HANDS bear evidence of deep
mourning for the death Of ambition,
pride and energy sad loss, indeed
in the deep dark band underneath
each finger-nail; whose unshaved
face bears semblance to frightened
or angry porcupine; whose collar
may have been changed last week,
but certainly not within the past
twenty-four hours: the texture and
weave of whose outer garments are
hidden by an accumulation OF dust
and grease, which has never known
the dispelling of a brush vigorously
welded; whose whole untidy appear
, ance bespeaks TIA chara 5ter, DISPOSE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-04
NOW LOOKOUT.

When a cold hangs on as often
happens or when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you con-
tract another, lookout for you are
liable to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality so you are more liable to
contract chronic catarrh. pneumonia
or consumption. Cure your cold
while you can. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has great reputation. 1t
Is relied upon by thousands of peo-
pie and never disappoints them. Try
1t. 1t only costs quarter. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-04
Agricultural
College Ne.vs

Teachers in Cache Valley are offer
ed an exceptional opportunity to Sc
cure College work by availing them
selves Of the courses offered by tho
Utah Agricultural College. Sections
specially organized for teachers. are
held every Saturday at the Institu-
tion. These courses, under the d.
rection Of regular faculty members,
are designed to give instruction in
methods Of presenting subjects, as
well as in subject matter. The fol-
lowing courses are available: Types
and breeds OF farm animals: prin-
ciples of breeding and herb book
study; poultry husbandry; English
(recent literary movements); or
ganic chemistry; history of the
American West: public school music
for primary grade teachers; public
school music for grammar grade
teachers; corporation finance; rail-
way transportation and practice; Eng
fish 9 (present drama, novel and es-
say: English IL (the modern
civic health; meterorology; practic-
al accounting; textiles; copper work
weaving and bead work; leather
work; block printing and stencil
ling; architectural composition; dry
farming; beef cattle management;
horse management; swine manage
ment; sheep management: English
history; modern European history;
agricultural economies; elements of
Economics; present day social pro-
blems; mechanic arts; parasitology;
geneics; eugenics; college algebra
or trigonometry; bookkeeping; prin-
ciples Of accounting; household ac-
counts; china painting; jewelry;
basketry; furniture design; wood
ornamentation; cereal crops.
Special classes must be organized
to secure certain of these courses.
The work will count as regular resi-
dence work toward a bachelors de-
gree.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-04

ton and ability of the man. Do
you think the prospect would be i'm
pressed with the desirability of pat
ronizing road thus represented?
Do you think such an employe be-
lieves in what be is selling-trans-
portation-when he SO woefully evil
dences the fact that he does not be-
lieve in himself?
This applies with equal force to
our trains, and to conductors and
train auditors; in fact, to all en-
ployes whose duties require close
contact with the travelling public.
To be tidy does not mean that one
needs to dress extensively or flash
lily. 1t means just what the defini-
ton implies. The nature Of ones
occupation governs how he should
clothe himself, and to what extent
tidiness can be practiced.
Naturally one does not expect en-
gineers. firemen or baggagemen to
to attire themselves in street or Of
fee clothes, or that their occupation
will permit Of keeping their hands.
fnger-nails, collars or clothes clean
while on duty: at the same time one
certainly does not expect an Office
or ticket clerk to wait on patrons
and prospective patrons. alfred in
the regalia and sooty appearance of
the engineer or fireman. Our pat
rons make due allowance for the ma
ture Of their occupations. But they
will not make allowance for the I'M
tidy office man and his untidy office.
Tidiness of person begets t!diness
Of surroundings. Where 1t is found
missing in the one. 1t will usually be
found missing in the other.
The moral can best be expressed
in just two words-BE TIDY.-D.
& r. G. Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-04
The Gospel
of Fear

The effect of President Wilson's
theories of government, the appar-
ent and disturbing effect. is found
in the breakdown OF American NOR
ale, Mr.. Wilson took charge of
nation confident OF its ability to take
care of itself. sure Of it's courage.
and firm in its self-respect.
Mr.. Wilson now appeals to timid
nation. His campaign searches out
every defect in American character
of which his administration has been
the cause. His criers go abroad cry
ing war, war. war;" as IL with that
avoided, the decay Of spirit, the loss
of morale, and the collapse of char
acter were of no consequence.
If Hughes or Roosevelt, indignant
at seeing this Generalization OF ma
ton. protest against the processes
which are making cravens. the VIII
son criers, the land over, raise their
voices and their heads and announce
the proof of the message of the fear.
They would have had you in war. "
If this gospel of fear prevails, a
trembling electorate will be barely
able to control the pencil while II
marks the ballot. The shock OF the
war was staggering enough without
a designing political hysteria. The
nation needed collected and coura-
geous leadership II leadership is
anything IL steadies and composes
nation in times OF such terrible
uncertainty.
II emphasizes the virtue OF cour-
age. v does not appeal to fear.