davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Dne Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today In the War.
German government disavowed the
act of the submarine commander who
sank the Arabic.
France and England landed troops
at Saloniki ready to join Serbians.
Bulgaria ignored the Russian ulti-
matum.
United States notified Turkey the
Armenian massacres must cease.
Austro-German army appeared on
Serbian border ready for drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Wilson and Wall Street.

Our democratic friends are persistently ring
ing the changes on the statement that President
Wilson has dehorned the Money Devil and now
has Wall street tame and tractable. Their asser-
tons on this point just wide of the truth as
other Of their campaign claims. Never in the his
tory OF Wall street has so much purely specu-
lativc business been carried on. Gambling in
war brides" has been notorious for almost two
years, while the standard stocks have felt the i'm
petus Of the inaation and are daily registering
new attitudes in prices, under the influence Of the
speculative movement set in motion by the food
Of war orders.
Furthermore, the legitimate business Of pro-
motion and development Is carried on in New
York. tits there great enterprises are born and
fostered; money goes to New York, because It
finds there employment at profit. Three-fourths
Of the wonderful export business Of the country
Is done through the port Of New York. and al
most the same proportion of the imports. For
the week ending Thursday last the total bank
clearings Of the principal cities of the country,
reported by Bradstreets, were $s,407, $4,000; of
this stupendous sum the banks Of New York had
$347s,O43,OOO, or nearly two-thirds Of the entire
amount Just how President Wilson has subdued
the banks Of New York and restricted their op-
erations may be gained from comparison Of the
reports made week before the war broke out
in July, 1914. and for last week. The figures are:
1914 1916.
Loans .......... .$2,s747S3000 ,347,438,000
Deposits ........ l,9sS,3ls,000 3,467 $4,000
Reserve excess. 26,l73Q00 8o,l89,000
Circulation ....... 4l,734000 $4,000
Examination will show that instead Of ham
perng the gambling operations of Wall street,
the Wilson administration has enhanced them,
while any restriction that has been felt has fallen
on legitimate enterprise. The wonder is that
the democrats still regard the voters as simple
enough to be frightened by the bugaboo of Wall
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

tor of The Bee: Omaha is awake in a
great many ways, but one place where
she is asleep is in the direction of
traffic.
While coming east on Farnam the
other day in a car with a friend / was
amused at the signals given by the
traffic officer at Fourteenth street.
He was being questioned by a foot
pedestrian and trying to keep street
cars, autos, wagons motorcycles and
bicycles from running together. And
the poor fellow was waving his arms
about until no one could tell what
to do nor when to dosit.
Now, with just one little tin whis-
tie, this man could have stood in the
middle of the intersection as on the
street corner, and directed twice as
much traffic In half the time and with
no trouble and exertion. Police de-
partment, why don't you wake up on
this. FROM IOWA.
just to Keep History Straight.
Omaha, Oct 4.-To the Editor of
The Bee: Noting of the Mandan In
dian float in the Historical parade
I am caused to question. Why the
Mandans? Where did Coronado meet
the Mandans? Were the Mandans ever
In Nebraska? Lewis and Clark and
Washington Irving located this tribe
three or four hundred miles above
Nebraska, close to or In Wyoming,
on the Missouri river, In the early
1S00s. The (Pawnees, Otoes, Kaws
and kindred tribes are credited
with inhabiting eastern Nebraska. and
Coronado's route in the early 1500s
Why not the Pawnee's to represent
the Indians whom Coronado described
as the descriptions of the Indians by
his historians seemingly fits them
closer than any other tribe. So far
as / know there is no authority that
the Mandans lived In Nebraska or of
Coronado or of his successor, Padilla,
who even went further north the year
following. Meeting the Mandan In
dams, If so, then Coronado must have
crossed Nebraska and reached the
Missouri river somewhere in central or
western South Dakota, anyhow he did
not meet them in Kansas or Ne
braska.
A MEMBER OF STATE HIsTORI-
CAL SOCIETY.
$4,000 kilograms Keep Us Out Of War
Omaha, Oct 40, the Editor Of
The Bee: All the bunk being handed
out by the democrats, and the allies,
that President Wilson kept us out Of
war Is rot While not actually en-
gagged in the European conflict by
men we are furnishing all the money
ammunition and some men lit is doubt
full II we could get corporafs guard
to enlist). The Mexican fiasco Is the
best proof, for out of q preparedness
parade of 10000 in Omaha, we were
unable to get twenty-five enlistments
to fill two companies, then why be
cannon fodder" for the German guns
And fight for England side by side
with the Soudanees, South Sea Island
ers, cannibals, Negrottos. Africans
Zulus. Tartars and other uncivilized
soldiers, for England,
l will tell you who kept America
out of the European war? 1t was the
republican and democratic congress-
men who were flooded with 100000
kilograms, appealing to congress to
keep out of the great European con-
fiict. These kilograms flooded con-
gress and score Of extra operators
had to be hired in Washington to
receive the messages, for the servants
Of the people, and when this was put
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

The coronership goes the route Of all fee grab
bling jobs ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
eBeesA
sGeMSBoap1
Bryan Demos. sin Unanswered.

bryan DeinOS. Suu OHhhsWereu'
Massena, Ia, Oct. 4.-To the Editor
of The Bee: Now that the partisan
and non-partisan democratic gather.
ing is in our midst. there is still
amongst us the old Bryan democrat
who has never been answered. After
Mr.. Bryan's confirmation by the SEN
ate, placing him in charge of the ma
tons foreign affairs. why was he
held up as u figure-head, his office
taken over by the executive who wrote
certain note to Germany that
brought the resignation of his secre-
tary Then, after assuming full charge
himself, why did President Wilson
tear up the note he used to procure
Bryan's resignation? All the world
looked on and beheld the most coward
ly act ever participated in by presi-
dent. Why did he change his mind
and change the note? After making
a national crisis by his disagreement
with Bryan, then, before the world,
he fell fiat. If he was right in dis
agreeing with Bryan why did he not
stay right and not give beiligerent
powers the knowledge they were
dealing with one who changes in
night his position of the day before?
Did the president intend Mr.. Lans-
ing to let this fact be known? He
certainly did not, Why was the final
changed softened" note shown to
Bryan? Why did Mr.. Wilson change
and soften after forcing Bryan out?
Why can't some of the remaining
faithful defend the catering to Bryan
in crisis. Why did the president,
after freeing himself of Bryan, fall
back to the advice of Bryan and tell
Mr.. Kaiser we will talk this matter
over? The New Jersey primaries,
defeating Attorney-General Westcott,
the presidents candidate for the SEN
ate confirms the belief Hughes will
carry every northern state and defend
the nation from those of shifty-mind-
ed qualifications. 7. s. FENLON.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

Welcome to our city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

Subseribsrs leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad'
dysss will BE- changed a. often as required.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
-. = :
GDmnaitif.

9oniib Mtbletic CLUB %mebocler %,
at SEN pil begpl10e @pn1noltifunocr=
.pisniug / Morgen, 6reoog, Mfte1
/ @etpar6 School, 24tb Street og
2StD Mbe. 60, 11noer 2e6elle al
ST.. $. 6. 2ongmacf. Goreningen
9nifer at ie ollie u11ge bunlfe Meno
6eltoge / @pmnultiffen / SEN fom=
men6e 8inter; gpelle bil blibe of=
bol6t bber Sre6og Mften SCI. s:
M3eo loa goo cit Cal % faa oDgtia
en 2eDer lom ST.. 2angnlacf, far
man FIN bente ct flint Neiultat.
Stuff mt at gipe Wg6e / Morgen Mf.
ten. Set er be6re at begD1toe ltrofS
enc at bente til noe tie Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

ben % OplDs1ing bppr bar SEN,
font Minneopolis &olonien / Sc ie-
mere Mor, / oenne font hin Ser,
bor tiltct oA pralet mes, / 5ioe
ng lltiOc? Mnmcl6eren berof u1inbG
cn0n1t 61111felt Sc Gioer, bo Sen
nanifc llng0om ber / 8pen mp0te
trent, roor ner bgoc5 pna noget
op0t bpS fig 1elp font hos Sc
onorc. Nlt iD11cs Set, lpn ont Mn=
hcmn6clr otter brcber Zig tot ng fro
hiot n0 brplnmer fig openpaa, 6ber
Gang cit Gtremning 0aor / 5toa.
Moottes @r. 5tro1Dpol0s 6preOrag5>
.rnffe blioe en- al Sc uSppeoltrpm=
1lingcr", scr otter fon bringe irilf
9}gr / bonife Sell / Min}1eapolisl
Otter {i6lte Iors6og Mtten moo
set til Onertlo6 fpnltotcres. at Do-
nlos lille 5ol er 11m1,lig lom Sore
0rugsiol, roor 1t cllcr or1bct &ejOi-
hrlun10ej goor for fig oppe t Sen
1tore. 0en peoborenbe 0l1mpe 2arn1
/ 9oftet CT / lige @rob nerpelpnoer-
riber1oe fpr TorebroQshnlner Ion1
Silbprerr = og tifol0 p0rre bliper
set, 1loor, lonr IL, coil1, cit mooltc
nugget firfelig lng0om pulger zig
&nncbtroppcr n6enfpr Sen lille Sal
til Mftencns fo1te Gtnbc l1nOer peo=
uorclloe Nrubmincrhpl 20 m1bet ob<
1cl11t ufriltcligt 5peftofd. @por
mango Morh11nbreber enbnlt inbell
en- Min1,copoliS Gonlf6c0 nn1iioer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
Kirker og Foreninger.

I Golgatha dansk-norske Pres
byterianer Kirke, 1o6 Thomas
ST., holdes engelsk Gudstjeneste
hver SGndag Ri. 1890. Rev. J.
S. Penny, Merriam Park, bes6r-
ger Gudstjenesten indtil videre.
Past. N. P. Crosse har like vast
ret Menighedens Pr@st fra den
I. Marts 1916.
DEN DANsK-NoRsKD METHO.
DIST KIRKE. Hj6rnet af Broad
way og -. ST., afholder sine Guds.
~tjenester som felger: Prediken
Ssndag Form. III. 1920. Aften III.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga;
Sendag Aften ri. 7.45; literaert No.
de de tire f6rste Tirsdage / Maane'
cen. Bennem9de liver Onsdag Az.
ten Kl. 3.
DANSK Ev. LUTH. ST. STDPHANs
KIRKE, Hjernet at Orleans og Ste.
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hive,
Sendag Form. XII. II. SSndagssko.
lie XII. 9.
FORBNINGEN "HAABET" mede,
paa Central Hail.. den 2. og 4. Tors
dag i Maaneden.
H G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, .
B. s., m1der l. og 8. Fredag i Maa
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
ELEoNORA CHRISTINE LOGB Mr.
so, D. S. S., meder i. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
DANMARKs DOTRE mgder 2. og 4
Trsdag j hver Manned i Contra
Hall, Is w. Z. st.
sANGFoRENINGEN DANA" mq
dershver Mandag paa vasa Han.
Soreningen u@o6tbaab" mp6el
2. og 4. 2gr6og poo &oDol Mrcu
mum Sail, ST.. al ct. Neter pg 4tl
|@treets.
5oreningen Danmarfs 5pr11c:
|of g.. g.. s. S. mpber 1. pg 3
|2groog paa &oDol Mrcon1tm Sail
Isl. at ct. Heter og diff @treets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
Gn s~yorebragsaftcn.

5iolte Gorsbog Mften, i DoniaS
tile 5ol, in6lebebe 9r. 6. g..
5tra1opolb, UNDER Il. q 1908
M1t1picier, lin inter-5nrebrags1erie
ON uDonif 2iterotltr 1S7f-1916"
11e0 gmnet: @eorg 8ror0es. De
poo Sorboano fortrolige me6 9r.
5tronbpolbs fremrogcnbe 8etDo=
ming font 2iterot, / 6orbin0elle n1eb
honS anerfje1t0te fortrinlige Sore
hroasepne, ser / en- Marruffe bar
1ifret bom CIT fremtr9Oen0e HlaoS
Mo11bt Dun1f-orterifan1fe 6orebrags-
bol0ere, Dor u0cn Ibibl mp6t meO
fore SorDentninger ON Ell npoel1es-
rig MftetL % iiffert er bet, at Ell
1oo6an bleb set for olle bans Sill
bprere. s iforpt optrufne &onturer,
i flare og fonciie Sref, paa cen
Gang fDloigt 90 Dog npobenoigb1s
fortfattet, forlto6 Toreoragsboloeren1
paa en- Irefparters Gib at tegne ct
Bille6e at Sen ltore 6erer for bet
litternre 8jennen1bruD / bort See
orelono / '7Oerne og fplgen0e Nar-
tier, og poo en- melterlig Maabe felp
for Sem, Ser maatte bore mgot
,,oen 1prlige Sorub1ptninger for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
Wpbc Gbancer.

SOet hi bc1,bi1er til pmltooenbc
Advertisement fra So 81. Mpberg I
Gbicogo, bc1lDtter hi 2cjligbe0e1t til
at on6efole bette 6irn1as Mrtlflcr
til bore 29lere.
&i bor / l1pgcn SID puret bcfjerrot<
mco $. & 81. Nepberg % beo, set e
Ct %buocr1igt Tirn1o, lom bolbcr>
bnnD Set lppcr.
Tir1lloet 1pgcr &pi1l0cr % MunD
til at bore Dcrcs Mgelter / nllc
lfullDinaDilfe 9iltrifter, og 90 bets
Narer er bao0e gobc pg let1Glgeligc
i ctboert @jeml tilbpocr Ser fig bcr
Ell opern1auoc gl1iltig 2ejligbeo, lpn
life bpr fprbigooes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

v9ania".

Sonofpreningen u9o1llu" eofDolot
forrige Monoog fin bo(noorli0e Sc
1crolfor1omling meo 8oln al 8yltp=
rel1e. Set bar ct interesla nt %
lipliot MpDe, og Set por Del helpnt.
Sen tioligere Nra1i0cl1t, ST.. $. @il1=
Ding, blep gjenbolgt, ligelebes &us=
icrere1, @r. 5pren 8pDlen, og NI-
mioteforel1, @r. 5om Sobnior. 9e11
ny Neltprelie ler ioaleoes no:: $.
Sinoinq; Nreitoent;; Nie. Masnn1sz
fen, N.=Nrei.; @eora Senlen1 5efre=
ter; 5pren 8pp1en, &osierer;; SONS
@orHen1en % 8oioenan, Mepllorer;
s5om Sobnio11, 8ibliotefar; 2orn
Mielien, u&ommerieraoo" Gorl
Maoie11, uMi11nolfGnff"
u&pn1mcrl eraaDct" Dor arrongerct
ct ltort Iorifegiloe til Sen Is. Otto
Der. &i bprer, at set bliper noact
rnpcb nie 90 gelpelenes", % Scr bli=
per efter alt at bpn1nc nugget ltpr
Iil]lutning, % ser bliper liffert lon1
leoponligt 5ange bnooe al u2orp"
.og @inoing, % megen Song og Mh1-
iif at mango forifjellige;; iarlig faar
hi NOT nogle al Sen uln11offe 8ollc"::
Beprg Scn1en, ben npe 5cfretGr,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
Nlp Masiasehinit,

8or non1erfeoe 2%an0sn1a10, Or.
f5rit5 Mnc, tilbgre1oe 0en %befjen6te
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

9ilegnelfe, at paapiie 8etDonihgen
.af ben Ma11bS @ierning % 2ibs-
birte, Der ! europ9iife og annerifar1-
ife ManoSfreoie bar giort Dan-
marfS NaDn bergmt ian langt font
bans eget er nadet frem. Oct bar
6ore6ragSboI6erenS Mgt meb 6enne
5erie at optreffe 2inierne / sc.
it6Ite As Mars .banife 2itteratrr
De 2inier, Ser unlle til fi61t lgbcr
,iamme1 ser, bbor Nabnet 8rarhes
lpier % lige1om %forener benz | ct
itranlenoe g glgoel1De Ntu1,b.
prnftt"; oG ejenipnlig 5caanoet af
EN- l1en6e &jgrligbe0 til lit gmnc
fortalte Surebrol sbolberen 30 il0-
f11loe 8enbinger TN Sen Grol0c5,
Der ubleb Sen epige nro / Donmarfs
S&nltnr, for6i ban 1lntte6e &agt meo
5remttben % Sriltnoet, me6- Ting
Dom og Sfi9nbeb - itemte Solfets
5iel, DigterenS &arpe, fit og bort
5prog. Manoens Sri1in6 og Eon=
fens Sribeb blep Sc 8annermerfer,
%DDornnber ban gift / Scamp. Sri1in6
i Tia ielb er ct MiooeI - lite lite M9al.
Maalet er ltdrre 2ipSfpl6e> forbpjet
l1DbDtte a 2ipet".
Tortipttel1en af ben laale6es fer
begpn6te Soreorogsr9fffe maa imp=
oe1eS meb forte Sorbentning. rDct
mo6er1e @jennembr16" fra '70erne,
CT ct Sm1usbobeo me6 to Mniig-
ter - pg ST.. g. LOS oS | fit fprite
6oreorog life finite &eberi Ell al
Mebuillen. 8ron6esianiSmel1s
Mon6SboDnto0, littcrere Epranni,
&npgtning og 2atterliggjgrelie al
alt, ser fife paS1ebe in6 i u&etnin=
aen"s SSern1pnnoetrpje bar bel fl1lot
fon bel ct liter9rt FIN Sc 1tecle"
Moreribt i bort 6uorelono font
politiif @enleenoe Sc gltrl1p=8ab11:
io1ljfe 2opbrrb =Nrobilorier pg 81
fprbo0te ulDiebloo".
Men Weprg 8ro11oes ltpr
lte BctD0ning i 6onif 2itteratltr
1retop forbi bun blep Sen tore 2uci
fer, Ser ltorneoe @imlen, netop for:
81 BON brnl1ote iao -morgen al 5or.
commons folte 8orge, bliper maaift
til 1ppenoe og ii0lt Sen, at BON fia
ircn1falot 5 ct be6 1te egen 2el1
ipln / Mob1tm1oernes og oerorr
pil III liffert hlipe grunbig belur1
SC fQmmcll0c Sore0rugsafte1ter.
Gu ret on1cliq 1ilhprerifore Gel
Mllneloer bli6cr npjlom nteo More
1re!) %poobprte Toreoroget. Seen So
1cn b1,roe ielpfglgelig booe bore:
fplDt til lib1te NlobS. Noor ri mis-
Yer iblonbt os bor cn ioo f%ortrinlig
al ubcn bellioe SIS" o%ic1meuglpoc1
| Torc0roashol6cr lon1 ST.. 5troro
bolb, nihncr Set p1 c1 : lprgelil
| 9(o1lbs1lppbeb / SOLOMON, at fun c
bn1pt bunbrebe Mcnnelfer fan finot
9Sci til en- often lon1 benne.: Sol
coo mes at Sililtrerc Csc ser tiff
hes bc6rc) blibcr bjemmc;; men bopl
ror oen llng0nn1, font %iclpeIte 6
9. cnonu foloer poo, frcln til 81:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

i1lo1er, at Sen urperbige O1btios=
letn1ing fra 1olig &omles us SID
oer1tcoe corn. 5t6 & Gebnr far
bpnot for lurge, griber til Tor=
ttiplel1ens Gelbbjnlp % Bigger p5
Ell M pg 1%1pztozbate Don1fbeoens
Bor0 me0 III. a.. Ell @ol> bbor en-
6oreOrogsbolocr fan opnoa at hprc
Jig lelp tolc!
6 G. g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
DtnneapoIts

ST. PEDERs DAflSKB EVAN4.
LUTH. KIRKE, e. Ave. s. og o
st. Gudstjeneste Spndag FOrmid.
dag ri. 1890. Altergang fprste
SGndag / hver Manned. AndeD
Sendag hver Manned tillige Aften.
gudstjenes.e ri. 8.
I kirkelige Anljggender bedes
man henvende sig til Kirkens
Praest, Pastor A. j. Tarpgaard,
281O e. 22nd Street. Telefon
Smelling 497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

Kjab Prince Albert! Denfaas ale
Vegne, hvor Tobak saelges; i r0-
de Poser, SC; i rode Tin1aaser, =
1Oc: FUNDS og Ha1vpunds Fug-
tigheds Tindaaser og i Funds
Krystalglas med fugtig Swamp
i Laaget. som holder Tobakken
j udmarket Ti1stand.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

oonlf c Hr0l tell9gt al lon1n1c 9topl1,
bor oprettet cit Woslogeflinlf ! 9tin=
1leqpplis, 222 8pSton 8lpcf. Slltet
mollgler meo @c1ipn til mooerne
S>1orctl,ing. 5fjpnt 8r. Moc tut
far pruftilcret elpltGnoig bcr | Bpe11
i fort Lib, fon bon ollercoc ppntle
fife 1oo ioo boar0naffeoe Gi9ttIl=
fuloc, ser CT bleb11e be%lbreDeoe Init
ser bans fpnoige @oano. Iroos alt
CT up=tp-Dote / bons @linif, lpeclelt
~pcorprenbe eleftrilf &ebonoling, err
&rilernc opg pberlt moderate. Or.
Moe pil le<lig lpge at lfoi{e norlf
90 oonlf @unOefrebs.
Gn tito &lasies bplpitol11ooonn''1
grooueret Masieu1e, 6rf. @raff ire
Grijtionio, le0cr Mi1iiffens Ddneo1
being.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

bar 10 flere CODE cling poo Nro=
grammet, % 8orifen er goo mi, iaa
Set bliber en- Minoeoag / rDanin"s
@htorie, % nlle lenges meget
ippnote. Der er u6lteot fun ct be-
grpn1et Mntol 8illetter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
]. VOLSTEAD
REP. CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION.
It'll Congressional District.

&ongresmon0 8ollteao lpaer
@jerpnlg fra 1pDel1oe Di1trift, Ser
mfntter fplgen0e Counties: Sig
5tpnc, Gbippelpa, Douglas, @rant,
&onoipobi, Sac 0ui Harle, 2non>
Meefer, Yope, &enbille, 5tepc1S,
-5mift, 3raperie og
s int &an1pagne br1ger Hrnbibi1tz
portiefs &ol1gresfanoioot ct Sort,
Dpprpao Ser l9l es: nMnbring lDDen=
SC Diitrift poo. 2anofortet". Wen
bpprfor life i9tte bele 5toten Ser?
&ongresrna1b Sol teu0 Dor Ben fpr=
lte blorbt Sc fem WGn0 fer ira Wfin=
nejota, 1pn fit 5e0e / &ongresl len,
til at npi,uo eli le0e1tDe Sitting |
u@uiet"S forifjellige &om1itcer, lan=
lebes iom pr0fpren0e 9fepublifaner
/ Aprniteen for o%ffentlig Soro. So
Sl,oicidrp-&pmiteen for fire Mar IL
Sen blep reorgonileret, paaifipme=
SC man poo ipjnefal6enoe gis bans
1jc1el ter peb at b9ore bam n1eo
Stillingen 1om leoe110e Nepnblifa=
ner i oenne piigttige @oeteite.-Stetee
Minne1otu bor al6rig / I'm bele ST.
ltorie pnret repre- e1rteret beo en-
aouriteformon0, ser lpiller en lao
%betp6elig Molle lpn1 5prn1onoe1r fo1
Sl1oiciarD=&on1iteen.
Set bpr oerfor ppre g9lgerne
Acknowledgements at lenoe Mnorefr
{. @nllteao til &ongre5lm igie11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
st. 1oaul.
S. 81. MDboIm,
Gitp Goitpr 8 Mannger.
91pbeber

Mbbeber
moa imoiel1oes, iaa De er Srptte-
riet 1enelt Dnsbag Mfte1. 72O=722
4tb sfreet So, Mi11neapoltS,W tl11r:.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

Mexico are against Wilson. l can
understand why the Money Trust,
that wants central bank, with Wall
street control of all money and
credit, it against Wilson. That's
easy. But 1 can't understand how
a single workingman or woman, or
single mother or father outside of
the millionaire class can possibly
figure it out that their interest in
this election is the SAME as that of
the financial and industrial pirates
l have mentioned.
I can understand why the manu-
facturers Of guns, powder, shrapneI,
cartridges, swords and bayonets
want war with Mexico, so their bust
ness can go on for years after there
is peace in Europe. And can under
stand why the Guggenheims, Hearsts
and Otises want an army Of 100000
American soldiers in Mexico to make
their Mexican investments valuable.
But l can't understand why any
father or mother who has a boy of
from IA to 40 years old should vote
against Wilson, the president who
has not only kept us out of war with
Mexico, but who has kept our boys
out of the bloody trenches Of
Europe.
I can understand why Rockefeller,
Morgan, Vanderbilt, Armour, Per-
kins, Rosenwald, Guggenheim and
their kind are back of Hughes and
without regard to whether they hap
pen to be Republicans or Democrats.
They know that Hughes stands for
their class, for aristocracy, for plu-
tocracy, for rule of the many by the
few - and they know that Visions
conception of this republic is the
Lincoln conception - government Of
the people, by the people and for the
people. But can't understand why
it is that wage workers, salaried en-
ployes and small business men can
be so blind as to split their strength
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06


If these men dared do it, they
would go farther than Mark Hanna
did in 1896 They would send gun
man guard to the polls with every
wOrkingman and make him vote for
Hughes-if they thought they could
get away with it.,
The talk of hard times, of panic,
of bread lines and all that unless we
elect Hughes and raise the tariff is
bunk. Only a few days ago talked
with one of the really big men on
Wall street and asked him why Wall
street was so crazy about Hughes
also why all this tariff talk when
Wilson had taken the tariff out of
politics.
"The protective tariff talk is bunk,
of course" he said. THAT isn't the
real reason, but they don't dare give
the real reason-so they're talking
tariff. The real honest-to-God rea-
son is the income tax. Wall street
helped work, up the preparedness
wave and is afraid Wilson is going to
make the rich pay for all this pre-
paredness by getting after the dodg-
ers and making them pay their in
come tax. So they've put more
money into the Hughes campaign
than Wall street ever before put into
politics."
Then I remembered that just be-
fore congress adjourned agitation
had been started to force publicity Of
income tax returns so we could find
out just how much the muItis were
lying and lodging. Then began to
understand what made the bunch 1
have mentioned get so crazy to beat,
Wilson.
can understand why Rockefeller,
Morgan, julius Rosenwald, Og Ar
mOur, Jim Patten ct al are against
Wilson. can understand why every
manufacturer who can make money
out of child labor, and who is willing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

millions selling
mum to warma o Wall