davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
PATSY PROMISES
SIZZLING BOUT

Patsy Droulliard has q word 10
say about bis bout with Rocky Kan.
sas at Vindsof tonight. SAYS Pat.
sy; Don't let anybody tell you this
won't be a good fght tonight. II
must be good bout. Here Il 10
nearly March anl ! haven't done
hardly any fighting this winter.
principally because got IN wrong
when Bloom beet me. was a M.
ne fat, then, too and that fact
didnt win ma any friends. There
isnt much time left 70 20 ont and
get some good fights, but several
have bcep one-od me ~ I beat Kan
sas, don't know whether he viii
want 10 HEht CT Just stick around
for 10 rounds. I've rot 10 fsht. and
III make Kansas Hsht ~ | have to
use ring post 10 40 H."
Noble words, these, and illed With
ambition. Patsy is sadly in need
OF cOmeheck, and n he makes
good 'onisht h" > ~ set some bouts
that ororwise uill b. denied him.
Probably the Frerchmsn will force
the issue and The scrap eill be well
Norih while.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
e Congaahng Bill Donovan Remember That ge Losing Some Soft P
u. of M. Baseball Situation
Not Unlike That in Football

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 2S.---
The baseball situation at the Uni.
versity OF Michigan IL so similar To
the football situation that the stu.
dent fans are beginning TO wonder
whether Coach Lundgren will be
able TO dodge the jinx that appar.
entity is lowering around the Michi.
gan campus. II was only two years
ago last fall that Jimmie" Craig
played his last season for Michigan
on the gridiron and brought to a
close at the same time a run OF sue
cessful seasons in the fall sport.
With Craig went some half dozen
others, among them Brute" Pontius
and Bubbles" Patterson. who had
aided In making the three years
among the biggest on Michigan 8
record When these men left. Yost
was left only n few veterans and no
stars. As Q result. Michigan has
not yet been able 10 get back on
her feet. and has just gone through
two OF the worst seasons In the his
tory OF the university.
Branch Rickey's last year as
coach OF the University OF Michigan
baseball team was a good one. and
the team with Sisler as its star. won
81 and lost only four games. II
scored ls6 runs TO the So OF their
opponents. and won the national
championship. Coach Lundgren's
first year as coach found Sisler still
on the job. and the team won %
games and Lost six. scoring l66 runs
TO - FOR the opposing mines. This
vas In 1914
The next season was almost as
good year for Michigan as Was
1914. with the exception OF the loss
Of the national championship Sis.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
FED SLAVES
GO AT AUCTION
Grand Clean Up Of PLAYERS
Will Be Sequel to Funeral
Saturday

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.- White slaves
Of the Diamond will be auction q Oh
in large parcel saturday. when Tie
Federal league holds its obsequie
here
As soon as the league has beel
.roperIy inferred. and the Fun =.
sermon said. he heirs and Gccoead
ants will sell 20 the highest bidders
all the remaining chattels and a
signs
Harry Sinclair. the oil magnatc
angel OF the Feds, who has taken
over most OF the Feds contracts.
viii sell the largest parcel OF play
ers. Charles Weeghmau, OF the
Cubs-Whales, will be on hand with
fat purse. Weeghman plans TO
buy Gene Packard, the de luxe
southpav OF the Kansas City Feds.
and perhaps a few Others.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
1916 HOLDOUT
KING is SIGNED

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 2s.-Fred
Toney. star pitcher Of the Cincin.
natl Reds. who has been the big
gest hoIdout Of the season. has come
to terms with the club officials and
signed a one-year contract The
salary vas not made public. After
working Last season for $4,000.
Toney turned down the clubs offer
of . $4,000 contract for this season,
demanding $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
f1Es9'l|H|El!'!S = H|l!'!|[ E!S||[lIIB'lkll; |llBak

- EFoRE further with the loud eneers
a hrstdi
firmly called 10 me fsc ,uSt as
changed into what appears
yank have tha couu
Particularly
flight nearly
the Will recall gene
he last
yorkan split at
hasw
Of It's
might occasionally prove
they
season
and
furnished the aieseo
to
henceforth
"lH turn
Wild when visiting eN
blametha inspires the Peach previous
and
permanent pasture
9ian goes crazy, Tigers will not be denied
bloseoutnE or ne
increased pro"ess OF
Carigsns bean
OF -
anything
1914
of probability OF
he emorep victories
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
BARKUM HERO OF
PERFECT SCORE

The first 300 bowling score 10 be
made In Sweeney-Huston's palace Of
pinswatting was established last
night by Y. J. Barkum, a Detroiter,
who had hitherto escaped place in
the local hall OF fame He hardly
was In earnest about rolling when
he started his game, but ss the
strikes piled up. he began 10 en-.
thuse. The Sweeney Fnfton folks
will erect a tablet commemorsting
the achievement.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Championship Fea
lures Basketball
Card Tonight
HAMILTON "Y"
is WINNER
Takes Game of Little
Scoring By l-POint
Margin

4 merry scrap Tor place in he
city championship ranking will iea.
ture the Detroit basketball card to-
night The Burroughs Eve will al.
tack the Y. VI o. al the X Of l..
gym. al First and Fort-sts. this
evening. These teams have met
before, and terrible things hap
pened. Although the Adders were
doped as easy winners. the Y ". o.
outplayed their opponents and
slipped across a one victory that
played havoc In city basketball
circles. The Burroughs performers
must win tonight 10 keep in the 10
cal race al all
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Sharing Walter.

tire Of hearing how Detroit nearly . ~
x Eddie Cicote clubs refused
Philadelphia Ae1sndeI
others overlooked
Kaun
that the New York Americans once aa
which One the best Of these
Smoke
according Ed Grno
all about the other DAY and
\ along.
had Z
and down the land The particular travelling man
osrncd
oodes %
clippings Canion
reading Back Mo,
the third time asking or his Dhenom Minor laughed and the
riled. Said he:
I'm good friend of Johr Taylor. OF The Boston
N&8 Taylor to him."
Hereen a
determined
a
Johnson work and brought him Washington
johnson mighty baIlplayer those days
He
clubs
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
DETROIT ENTRIES
~ a. 3. c. TOURNEY

Gardcns. NOstars. Ryan's
Plumbers ;. z. Hudson Co. Weis-
mans Col.s. N'e14 No .. Nil
let's. be W;lt' wood Nards
Pearson NcuiUs -r-. lizards
woodward, Foiz.<. Packard
Motor Ca Co. H. s. g.. Swiff
Cigars, llercuisans. Waynrs.
Pontchsrtrains. Msyules. r.
mores Friends hir Lodge. Dia-
mond Lodge. KiddO Pais. Gline's
indians, DiTies, swift cigar Co.
Louis Stars, McCucLEs No. !.
jubilee 7. .. o r Ward W.
Pfeiffer's No :, StroA- Thierys,
Johnny Evans
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
MICHIGAN ENTRIES
IN A. o. {. TOURNEY

" o. 3. Marquette, Mich:
Cooney a. Smith. Bay City: Al.
berts. Bsy City: Palace Bav
city; Enterhorrn, FLINT; Cary 4
Ogorman. Bay City; Bucks
Flint: Thru, Bay City; Van
Ovens. Saginaw: Chevrolet.
Flint; Jackson Patriots. Jack
son WeI' Manufacturing Co.
Monroe; Hoffman Donners. Mon.
roe: Eau CIsirts. Eau Claire:
New fnterlockers. Grand Rapids:
Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids;
Silver Fcstns. Grand Rapids;
american Oil Jackson. Chamber
~ Commerce. Kalamazoo:
Haynes America First, KaIama
700.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
NOBODY WANTS
THESE STARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Thres
leadintg Federal league outhelder
remain in the "unpurchased" list OF
the books OF the league. These
outnelders, who have not been pur
chased by any club. major or minor
are Claude Cooper. OF the Brooh
feds, Rebel Oakes, OF Pittsburgh
and Jack Dalton. OF Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

The game between Hamilton "Y"
and the Detroit ~" at the local as.
sociation sTm. was a great defen-
sive match. Hamilton won. is TO
"a, after the teams had been tied
most OF the fnal hal'. The Detroit
ers were unable to ring field baskets
vith much success, and had TO de-
pend on excellent foul throwing TO
keep In the game. The visitors
scored more baskets, but not enough
to Offset the spectacular guarding
which featured the game. The sum.
mary
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Testing the Cribs Pull.

ONE 10000
when that be
- this Never
available be the
fashion lnssmuch these
the day fall with the backgrounds
will
eep on the sae afternoon Can foo'bsI heavily
York district? gam he given
po We have hunch there still will be
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
COAST TENNIS
EXTENDS SWAY
Adds Indoor Championship To
It, Trophy Displly-
Murray il Winner

NEW YORK Feb -. California
added anotbo. championship 10 st
long lisi % tenn titles late Tues
day, wien z Iindlcy Murrav. the
Pacific coast indoor champion. D.
fe.tel Nlyicb ~. Nan he Yale NJ
versity champion three straight acte
in the finals of tho national indoor
mpiou hiu match The f-st tno
s"ts were easily von 6y Murray. g.
- i. in The tairf thc esstcrua-
1trensthcGe 5si 10 a hal maj ch
IN - This is tho f--t indpor cham
ricaship &c ~" coast which g. su.
prer'o outdoor
William EosenbIrm and Arthur
" Loyiboad ven tHc doubles title
Ia thc GnaI match win K'ug Sl:th
aud 'r'hu- s. Craeia. The match
vent Sc. lG 81. SIT aud ,0.S.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Postal Wins Again

Clarence jackson will meet Roy
Cannefax at sweeney-Huston's TO
night in an interstate. threecush
ION MACH. Last night Jackson en-
countered Lloyd Jevne. three.
cushion piaye- OF national teputa
ton. and defeated him. 5o 10 Ss
Postal continues To run Wild IL The
bsIk line tourne! Last night he
defeated Miller, 400 10 IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Comics COmmunique.

" ~ listening pennant
OF
a
TO make
a he I can
in
will a
n
will play base
will but
will position A
named
Baltimore club Pick s
Bush Wyckon will pitchers. I
wi not take
unless they I'll land
whenever good Kid
<NS and Til show a division ban
Now Is Mack
obbing the
ne " suffering from painful
ENhose " ~ ~ ~ '
headline to
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
grMTNAPY

Goals from noor Mead. Hartman.
POI, Petsold, S; pui.k, .. 10.
gs GOALS from foul. Mead 2 IN .
Dean Jackson
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Demarest Is Not
Dead, AS Reported

EIGIN. H. Feb. % OfciaIs OF
the Elgin State Insane hospital we're
unable today 10 explain reports OF
Chicago friends Of Calvin Demarest.
onetimc holder OF the worlds ANA.
teur billiard championship, that
Demarest had died.
"Demarest is in practically the
same condition as when he was
committed 10 the asylum several
months ago DR. VI. c. Hawley. as
sistant superintendent OF the asylum
said. lie Is in bad mental con.
dltion, but In no immediate danger
OF death"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

vepert says Jack Coombs o.
through. We've heard that before
Then We heard he won 10 games for
Brookiyn.
Cuhe wants the olympic games In
1870. ~ the rate athletes are b~irx
Killed In Europe. there sint goin' Co
he ~" OIs nspic game In iO20.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Rene Thomas vs.. DePalma.

ANE OF
announcement
classic 1914
will in
setting the
N1ued sensational
OF 80
will be
with
the
NAved Tor him. ne
the
~
9ucers Chicago and Sheepshead
<rr1y something - -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Final score Hamilton. 15: Detroit
y H. First hslS: Detroit ~" .;
Hamilton. .. Baskets from feId SUIT
ton. Iambsrt. Boosey. Burton. pinlay-
son. Dobson, = Thompson. 2 Ba.-
kets from fouls: vinton. s in 10: Ely,
l IN !. Burton. none In q. Ffniayson
in /. Fouls committed: Lambert. 4:
Webster. =. Dobson, 2 thompson. 4.
Referee: Dr. Hackrtt. Umpire Ward
Time 81 halves: 20 minutes substl-
tutions: Ely for Lambert Kline for
Bush.
The 81. Ellzsbcths made the Rsyls
step along last night AZ gait that
surprised the dopesters. The Rayls
Ton. 2s 20 ls. but their opponent,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

led az the end % The first half and
showed some superb basketball
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Several Feds ssy they won't want
"a play ts ~. Louis on account Of the
~iiwste. ~ fkey'd knock the hall In
sf~na Of the climate fbey'd Ne all
riGht.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Ypsilanu Normal basks,e ers
never were In the game With the
Polish seminary last night. The
summary Of their game at Ypsi last
night, follows:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

baths, is FIRST hsi; :, silva osth..
L.ne ! g. RupSei R aids1i Msaf.r ,'2m sdsas fsis.
fer. Marshaii. ?; Noiitor J Martz
! Baskets from fouls. Runksl in 10:
Molitor, 4 In 8. Referee Fisher. Un-
pire Walker. Timer. Vincent Time
OF halves: 20 minutes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
REGRET OVER HOSPITAL SHIP
Austrian and German Red Cross Ac
On Portugal Sinking.

Austrian and German Red Cross Act
On Portugal Sinking.
Prince Charles of Sweden has tele.
graphed the Russian Red Cross that
regret has been expressed by the Red
Cross of both Austria and Germany
over the sinking of the hospital ship
Portugal by a Turkish submarine and
the death Of members of the Russian
Red Cross on board the vessel, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd re-
ceiyed at London. The Russian Red
Cross recently decided to sever direct
relations with the Austrian and Ger
man Red Cross organizations in the
absence Of protests from the latter
concerning the sinking of the Portugal
adds the correspondent.
Representative OF the Russian Red
Cross sent a telegram to Prince
Charles. announcing the provisional
cancellation Of the mandates of the
Russian delegates to the forthcoming
meeting Of the international Red
Cross commission at Stockholm and
asking the prince to act as an inter
mediary in aacertaining the views OF
Germany and Austria regarding the
Portugal incident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
WEST RUPERT

Farmers are busy plowlng and SOW
ing, Help is scarce.
John Dorr has made 400 gallons of
fine maple syrup this spring.
Douglass Madison of Shushan spent
Sunday in town visiting friends.
Albert Farrar purchased a new six
cylinder Buick touring car last week.
Mark Sheldon of Salem visited his
brother John and sister Hattie on Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mahar visited
friends in Hancock. Mass, over Sun.
day
Mr. Bedding of Dandy has been visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bibbens
for few days.
Henry Potter of Greenwich has been
visiting relatives and friends in town
the past few days.
Samuel Hay is having an addition
placed on his house, his brother Geo.
is the architect.
Hershill Hay has one thousand new
ly hatched White Leghorn chicks all
in nice condition.
Several of our young men have gone
to Shushan where they are employed
in the Novelty Works there.
Grant Morey and wife have returned
from their farm having spent the
spring there making maple sweet
Byron Grant returned from st, Ed
ward Monday and reports his mother
as being in very critical condition at
that place.
Carl DEMO OF pawlet was in town on
Monday in the interest OF the Ford car
company and he will do some business
before he discontinues his visits.
Several attended tho funeral of Hi
ram Perrin at Rupert Monday after
noon. Mr., Perrin has been resident
OF our town nearly all his life or about
10 years,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
SOUTH DORSET


Miss Jennie Mcbride is home from
Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks called
at Locust cottage Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Rosa L. Tobin is a guest of Mrs.
Sarah j. Wyman at Locust cottage.
Mrs. Frank Regain was an over Sun
day guest of her brother, Michael
Kelleher.
David Wyman was employed last
week unloading and setting up cars
for L. H. Glover.
Mrs, John Blackmer and Mrs. Van
Whitman of Manchester visited their
old neighbors here last week.
Mrs. A. l.. Bowen has returned from
Poultney where she has been caring
for her sister. Mrs. a. A. Norton, who
is seriously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lake and sons,
Raymond and Charles, of West Heb
ron, N. Y, were visiting relatives in
town last week.
The sad news of the sudden death
of Mrs. John Tobin of Dandy reached
us Friday She and her husband, who
died about eighteen months ago, were
old time residents of this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. Fred Green is improving from
her recent illness.
Mrs. f. D. Montgomery and daughter
Ethel were in Bennington Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. f. ]. Harrington and
family spent Sunday at Mrs, Harring.
tons former home in Arlington.
Reports received from John Stone,
who recently accepted a position in
Bridgeport, Conn, are that business is
fine.
Mrs Nellie Mcdonald of Dandy, who
has been quite i'll at Frank Montgom.
ery's for the past three weeks, is slow.
ly improving in health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
DORSET

A. B. Kellogg was in Troy Monday
on business,
A. w. Pheon was in Rutland Tues
day on business.
F. g. Stone has purchased a Ford
car through the |. A. Glover sales
agency.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tanning spent
Sunday at their former home in Gran
vile, N. Y.
c. A. Atkinson of East Orange, n. j.,
arrived in town last night and is locat-
ed for the season at Wade Inn.
p. II. Kent of Rutland was in town
Friday, trying his luck in the trout
brooks on the West mountain
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Gilbert have NOV.
ed from the Crane cottage on the West
road into the Gilbert homestead.
w f. Kent was appointed trustee in
the bankruptcy proceeding of A. W.
Phelon at meeting of the creditors
held in Rutland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mortenson,
caretakers of Mrs. Cranes estate on
the West road, arrived Thursday and
are preparing the house for occupancy.
Mrs. S. S. Pratt and her daughter,
Mrs. Marion McTighe and two chill
dren arrived Sunday from Brooklyn,
and have opened their home on Main
street for the season.
A movement Is ON loot to organize
trained fire company to handle the
fire apparatus owned by the fire dis.
trict association. Chief Wade has en-
deavored several times to interest the
young men OF the community toward
the establishment OF fire fighting
force. We trust that his efforts will
prove successful this time as it is need
| less to say that the village sorely
needs such an organization The ap-
| paratus without trained force would
doubtless prove to be serious handi-
cap. should the village ever be visited
by fire. especially during one of the
| high winds that Dorset is frequently
subject TO. The movement deserves
the fullest support of every property
| cwner in the village.
The librarian has been granted a
months vacation from her duties at the
public library. The trustees announce
that the opening hours during the next
month will be on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at the usual hours and the
rooms will be in charge OF the book
committee.
The body OF Mrs. Quincy Blakely,
aged SO, native OF Dorset, was
brought here Thursday from South
Hadley. Mass, where she died We'd
nesday at the home Of her daughter,
Miss Bertha %. Blakely A short
funeral service was held at the home
of her brother, Deacon G, NJ. Sykes on
Church street Interment was in Ma
pie Hill cemetery. Those from out of
town attending the funeral were her
three sons, Gilbert S. OF New York;
DR.. David n, Of Boston; Rev. Quincy
of Pennington. Conn. and her daugh.
ter, Miss Bertha Blakely of South Had.
ley, Mass; Aurelius Sykes oil Hines
| burg, VT. a brother Of the deceased;
| Deacon G. NJ, Sykes and Mrs, Edwin
Child of Flushing, L. |. An extended
obituary of the life of Mrs. Blakely will
be published In the next issue of the
Banner E4f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

Worm Elixir. Now l have
six children and am new
er without DR.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller,
in my house. Mrs. B. n.
Glle, West Newbury,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
ChiId's Life Saved

A mother OF six children writes:
My baby was very sick and friend
Of mine suggested trying Or. Trues
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03


Mass.
Lots of other children's cases seem
almost hopeless when the trouble is
worms. Signs OF worms are: De-
ranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
sour stomach, offensive breath, hard
and full belly with occasional grip
ings and pains about the naval, pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and
dull, twitching eyelids, itching Of the
nose, itching of the rectum, short
dry cough, grinding Of the teeth, lit
tie red points sticking out on tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever Al
all dealers-S5c, soc. and $1OO. AID
vice free. Write.
....,.. ..'.. o.mG.Aa.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

son became militaristic, Willard be-
came persona non grata at the I'm
perial Woodrovian Court. Mr.. Viii
lard has an article in the North Amer
ican Review in which he discusses the
changed character of the President.
After reading it we have come to the
conclusion that if we should ever have
an opportunity for an audience with
this Human Document" as Josephus
Daniels calls Mr.. Wilson, we would
present ourself, attired in a polar
bearskin overcoat, sealskin cap. ear
tabs and felt boots. From what Viii
lard says, man coming from a five
minute visit with the genial host now
refrigerating at Shadow Lawn, would
proceed to thaw in absolute zero and
would need good stiff drink of liquid
air to warm his innards.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
"TQO LATE"

The present troubles from the Bri-
tlsh blockade and from the unwarrant-
able interference with our trade and
our communications are the direct re-
suit of the failure of the Wilson ad-
ministration to realize the problems
Of the war at the outset and to meet
them. If Mr.. Wilson, two years ago,
had called conference of neutral ma
tions for the purpose of defining neu-
trail rights as established by the law
of nations and as recognized by the
parties to the conference there would
have been no trouble in enforcing
declaration to that effect But the
weakness and vacilliation which have
constantly characterized the admniis-
tration in the face of any crisis which
is not spurious and manufactured for
political effect prevented action when
action could have been taken without
friction--and now it is too late. "Too
late" is the epitaph of this adminis-
tration, anyway.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
INDUSTRY
ADE NnT DIvVNEn


That artful dodger, Secretary Nc
Adoo, is trying to convince US that
the battling nations of Europe are so
near industrial prostration that we
need never fear them as competitors
in the future, regardless of what may
be the disparity in the wages paid to
labor in the United States and in Eur
opean countries.
The British trade report for August
shows that Great Britain, in addi-
tion to carrying on the war, exported
about $425, 100000 more of the pro-
ducts of her mills for the first eight
months of this calendar year than for
the corresponding period last year.
Recently Edwards Julhiet made the
statement that 79 per cent of all the
factories inspected by the French min
ister of labor six months ago were
running, compared with 81 per cent in
August, 1914. The U. S. Consul at
Bremen reports the financial condi-
tions of that industrial center as good
and much activity displayed in con-
structing freight, steamers. The U.
s. Consul at Chemnitz says that mot
withstanding the heavy drain for mil
itary purposes there appears to be
sufficient labor to meet the demands of
the machine and metal factories
which have orders booked in advance
for at least 81 Xmonths". The labor
ers who have gone to the front have
had their places filled by workmer
from the towns and villages, and by
women.
The one great outstanding factor
in the mighty struggle abroad is that
it is developing a marvellous efficiency
among the fighting units. They viii
return to the mills after the war is
over, schooled in self-denial and ODE
dience, and realizing to man that
the best bet of the land for which
they fought is that the output of theil
brains and brawn shall find a ready
market. If we wish to sympathizt
with them by permitting America tt
be made market, and American labor
ing men to pace the streets, we SHOULD
vote for Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo
who stand for the policy of foreign
goods first.