davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-25
TOURS.
SALES.
r,R,sKI. Auc,.v. 20 Bow.ry, rel,r

10 4 NJ, unrcdc"ncd pledges Of every do
scriptiun 'or unpaid ioars from the follow
ing pawnhroA"r-, iucludlng all diamonds,
ruhies. tApphire-, f"irls. enl'faidr, "1
other tones unset or s"t In rines. .arrirss
pins. links. chains. studs. bracelets. l"'k't-
or other iuountiur-. all J"N'lry, wHirh"-
s~iitcrVprc. Euud. instruments. furs. 'l"'n'
ing. 81 rther good pledged rrc'ipu. 80
ds'es and up =, number. M ntiproi, tpth
inclusive. and all pledge hell over.
sept. :j-H. Phi!iips. lsl Bowcrv. PRIOR
Sept. 10. 1915. to No. $500. Also Nos
$751; diamond earrings and pear pin.
Sas.s Iamon earrings. 1910 dia mond oar
rings. &isss diamond earrings and diamond
ring. 50.5j watch, chain and diamond rirc
s7s.s diamond earring.. 1885 diamond
badge. 5ss:7 diamond brooch and thrc"
diamond rings. sob.i Bros. So: Columbus
Ave. prior Sept. 10, 1915. 90 30 $3.50.
SEPT. :5-Equitahl. PERSONAL Loan Co.
now tn. iith ST Personal Loan CO. 2 Z
10Th St, prior Apl. II. 1915. to No. IS.
NJ Manning 4 Sons. So s'h Ave. prior
Aug 81, 1915. TO No. $4,000 Also Nos
sept. ?7-wm. simpson { co. ~ Row
erv. prior June /. 1918. to ~. 1869.
Sept. AZ Pledges Of p. Kalmus 4 Son,
formerly $50 Cana! $, now with WIN
Golds,onc. ra-k Row. prior Aug. -.
1918 Nos 'sssi to '2'a"
oct. VI Spei'r y 80 81 :ud Ave
prior sept. - lhli. 10 40 $40 Mayer.
Hoboker, i%cweiry. s. sohel Rtos, 81
Columbus Ave. prior sop g. 1917.
The sun., 1916-09-25

and the A. r. Campbell home on Mid.
land avenue TO GEORGE r. Handel OF New
York.
The sun., 1916-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


United states Coast aud Gcodo'i, t,
standard Tim, ''
sun rises. " 4 " sun st. 10
Moon rises . JOAN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook s.0i 4 VI GOV I.'1uI
Hell GatC.....NW
Low WATER THIS DAY
sandy Hook i?.ia A " GOV Island
Hell Gate .... !G 4 VI
The sun., 1916-09-25
BOROUGH or BROOkLYN-rVR SALE.

FAMILY HOUSES. detached, ga.
rage. nine rooms, bath. showers, electric
lights. vacuum cleaners. steam. parQuttry.
s. $50. $3.50 cash. as monthly and i~nteres,
BUILDERS. 1890 nth st. Take IVES, End
subway. Municipal Bldg. to 18th.
The sun., 1916-09-25
ARRIvED-srNpAy. s,pt.m,,-

ARRIVED SUNDAY september
S. Now York, \ VI Lv,rpnuI. >o.,
81 Caliiorna. g." T. ~. GLASGOW. >, On
IS Va-ilefs Con-tantinus, Uvp \ VI
rrus. Sept. ?
5. Alioih. 10 go T.. NJ. SATURDAY. ht,p,
Sept 4.
s. 81. CroiS, = 4. " Lisbon >,,,
S. MORO Caste, ii' l. NJ. mlIayag,
Sept. Il. '
$. A~,ahualpa, 80 a NJ. Blrbi.o.
IS Noordwyk. -! rM KirtVa.. scp' 10
S. Po.eidDn. a. T. VI Amsterdam So,
: Chr. Michaci-pn. q T. NJ. krsvi.
Sept. 4.
Sept II.
IS Merton Hall. c.i9 T. ". Cspc r,u
Aug Is.
S. j. L. Luck,nhach. o.5j = NJ ,r.,oo..
The sun., 1916-09-25
JACOB sHO>GVT. Auc,Ion-er, "a por

cry, s'IIs at u I, Vt.
Sept. c5-Jewe,ry watches. diamonds
ard all pledges prior Sept i. loi5. Par-
r,y's Loan Once. 1913 81 Ave, Simon
NnNer. Jersey CIV.
sept. .5-ClothIuG. &. ". Borrg'oin. :
Edelstein, successor, 80 lst Ave.
sept, 2s-Jeweiry. watchcr, diamond.
and pledges Of every description ri, iged
prior Sept. 10, 1915. Alexander a. rre!st
Co. l3s Isrk Row.
sept, 21-larGe consignment; Of ino dia
monds vat hos anil j"wolrN
btf. .-lew"lry, vd'. hp-. diamonds
pears ami other precious ~,ou.. -, in
various mnuntirgs. als" un-"t, aud r',Ire~
Of every description pledged from Ma, J..
1915. to Jun" -. 1915. aul from 80 .l0i.
to 1889. both inclusive. ami ollcr du,o,
held over from previous sales. Chas. Lans
n Co., 6p9 9th Ave.
The sun., 1916-09-25

- Huron Jack ,onvt,l e. sept
rs sola. Norfolk. sept.
s. JamcstUun Norfolk. sent
- Herman Winter. Boston >"ni
- England. Philadciphl, sept
IS bla,h Priu'p, Norfolk. sept
- II Monte bal,c-ton. ~,l' 60
- Herman trl-ch, sabine sept
s. III NundO. Galveston Sc;t
So Princess Ammo. Norfolk sr',
:. Pawn Philadelphia >,pi
Sc Mama Hata. baltimore. scr'
The sun., 1916-09-25

Shungnua. Aurt. ~ BoWp-y, s,l 10 4 "
sept. .J--D!amondS watches. trwelry.
odds and ends. &c. ME igel prior Sent. IL,
isli. ~ No $500 National Cnllat.ryI ca
s VI roltst"in"r. Prop t0l 81 Ave. Loui,
Bernstein. 26sS S;h Ave. from No. Ssep0 10
1900
sept. .5-Mer's and wnmcn's clothing
A. woiih-im A. Sons. ltS3 list Ave.
sept .s-Men's and women's c'oth,rx
dry goods. thots. &c, pledged prior A1v
IS, 1915. to No sac. y, SIlhers'ein's sons
s-i0 S'h Ave. l. AHNrs Erook'vr
Sep. 21--D!amoud. watches. Jewelrv
odds and ends. &c. to No. 1870 J II
Keif 3oa 81 Ave, Also similar good,
pledged with BENJAMIN rrager. $50 3d Ave
The sun., 1916-09-25

MORRIS Az. 9aI-e. su--Chas T Streeter
Cons, Co to Isaac Cohen. 1855 CLAY aN,
/? yrs from oct ! st'N. u ; bcutsch. :nl
vay,,. Aggregate rent si5. 500
The sun., 1916-09-25
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL
REAL ESTATE FOR sALk-QCEENs.
OVt X, OOkING tt + SCUM

Modern home. 10 rooms. /. baths. open IRE.
placer htrdw God. spacious rorches; hot
water heat. sewer, water. gas. electricity
Z minutes to restricted bathing beach. dock.
"tc.: deep water anchorage. . blocks 10
station, $1,000 cash, balance can he ar
ranged. Y. s~TEPHESSoN ga W. 3t;h -.
The sun., 1916-09-25

UNfCRNIsHED APARTMENT TO LET,
FOX ST. ,C0. Is2. 76A 16s. 7ss-%.5
rooms hath. steam. hot water. tis to 3:t.
Inquire Jnni'or
The sun., 1916-09-25

wEsTCMEsrER REAL ESTATE
EuR SALE
The sun., 1916-11-06
Is Mr.. Wilson Competent for the
Task Of World denominations

To u EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir: No
doubt the great war will end some time
during the term Of the President to he
elected on November :. and after the
war there will be international con-
crosses and conferences o. one kline or
another In which the fate Of nations
for years to come may be decided.
shudder to think % having q man
Of Mr.. Wilson's visionary. meddlesome
temperament representing the United
states during this crucial period.
Heaven only knows to what alliances
or entanglenents he. In his desire to
benefit humanity" Ia commit us.
| do not attach any great importance
to the much heraldcd issue Of "Ameri-
canism.' believe both Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Wilson are good Americans.
each according to his lights. The two
chief essentials In the President who is
to serve us IN the next Four trying
years should he sincerity and common
sense. I believe Mr.. Hughes possesses
both these characteristics. | fear tina.
In Mr.. Wilson they are sadly lacking.
y *. RYAN.
New York. November
The sun., 1916-11-06
FATHER WINES PROTEST.
His Name MIsused and His Opinions
Misreprrsented TO Aid Wilson.

t. THE F.pIToR or THE S~UN-Sir: The
Catholic Fair Play Committee consist
ING of two persons, ~ agent of the Ma
tional Democratic Headquarters Is iseu-
ing circulars - Catholics pleading for
their votes because Mr.. Wilson has APP
pointsd a few Catholics to office and, II
elected. is going to do right by Catholics
and their interests in Mexico. similar
literature VAS issued through the same
agency -four Years ago
one OF these circulars quotes ne rs
speaking favorahly OF Ny. Wilson SOW
eral years ago I'm Il matter that had no
connection whatever with politics.
protest against this misleading use
Of my name and against this near
bribery method Of soliciting votes from
Catholics or any other citizens by the
prospect 81 an office or two. The men
who resort to such methods must he
in a desperate plight to ave their
candidate.
Fancy the Intelligent Catholic votin:
for any man who has promoted n few
political hoaxes! Fancy, above all. any
catholic who is au courant with Mexi-
can matters voting to approve what
the Administrator has done in that re-
gard the past four years!
,Rev) JoHN ]. WYNNE,
NEW YORK, November 4
The sun., 1916-11-06
The SufYragette Raid in Whitehall.

There are so many British women
nj work I'm the fields and factories. on
trans and automobiles. and with the
ambulance and hospital corps at the
front. that the demonstration in
Whitehall Of Mrs. PANKHrRsr's We.
mems Social and Political Union "a
excite only ridicule. The smashing
f windows with bricks labelled
Down With GREY was quite In the
old s~uffragettc fashion Of intimida-
ton. and Niscoun, GREY. the Score.
tnry for Foreign Affairs. will come
In for good natured chatting from his
colleagues.
These ladies were anticipating the
possession of the ballot in their ex.
preston Of sympathy for vE>lzELos.
Their grievance Is said tn he that the
Government has not recognized that
unselfsh and truly heroic patriot rs
the superman of Greece. That is just
what the Entente Allies would like
I" do. hut there are difficulties in the
path that the demonstrating ladies
do not understand. They would cut
the Gordian knot by hanishing Wis.
count GREY to the limbo Of dishon.
ored statesmen. U%nravelling II Is too
slow Il method for them.
What Is really the motive Of the
rankhur>iians? Do they find the
n SO long drawn out that their
craving for notorlcty is stiticd? Will
not their cause wait until Europe re-
turns To peace and sanity? BY n per.
si>tence in hystcria they will only
lose the golden opinions they had
won by standing mp for their country
with the men.
The sun., 1916-11-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sjr: I
speak as a Progressive who will vote
for Mr.. Hughes ana the Republican
ticket, no; because I think that that
party has at last become clean enough,
to he the medium through which the
voice Of the new democracy is to assert
itself, but because I believe Mr.. Hughes
to Ice essentially more progressive than
his party and because ! believe that
the issues OF progressivism are over
Swallowed by the larger issues OF the
day. issues that affect the very life and
moral being Of the nation.
The Republican party has this chance
10 redeem itself, and falling, must for
ever hold its peace, Miracles in Amer
lean politics are a commonplace. The
miracle of n Progressive vote OF 1912
can he repeated, The party itself may
he dead or slumbering. but the spirit
that gave It birth is not. over the head
of the Republican party is suspended the
sword OF Damocles, the Progressive vote
Let them beware. HAROLD FoGEI.
NEW YORK. November 4.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Hal and Farewell.

This country Is glad to SEQ PAIL
KoENlG and the good ship Dputsch.
land back again. They pcrsonify all
that is gallant and admirable in the
German nation. 10 which courage and
enterprise have never been denied.
There Is another item In the days
news that will he read with no less
satisfaction. II is the official state
ment that the German submarine
LIB. Captain HANS RosE, comman.
der. is OF the high seas.
Between the voyages OF these two
craft to America what a contrast
ToLsr0y did not paint more brilliantly
in his colossal novel the opposing
pictures Of war and peace. The great
Russian was rs right in his portrayal
ms he was wrong in the lessons he
drew therefrom. Black and white
never appeared more inextricably
blended than to-day. What Is good !
What Is evil? While the mOralist Is
cropping for an answer the mass Of
mankind follows the promptings Of
It's heart. crying Hail" to the
Deutschland and to her mcnaclnc
companion Of the sea n relieved
Farewell :"
The sun., 1916-11-06

words and letters quickly he has the
faculty Of logical imagination"
A possession of this faculty IL at
times invaluable. What would Ter.
many have done had she not been
able, In reading Mr.. WILSON'S notes
to supply his real meaning? Mr..
BRYAN, fearing lest the power of logi.
cal Imagination might not he sufii.
GENTLY acute at Vienna. took DrMBA
tn one side and dcciphercd one of the
more cryptic Of his chiefs communi.
cations. The British Ministry had nc
trouble with them and HuERrA never
would 60 to the bother Of puzzling out
what his enemy was trying to con.
vey to him. That was HuEHTA's only
mistakc-thnt and the habit of shock.
Ing Mr.. WILSON'S moral scnsibilities.
But when Senior GAMnOA wrote tn
"Mr. Confidential Agent JoHN LiND''
1t took oil the logically imaginative
powers the state Department could
muster tn convert GAMRoA's intensely
insulting reply into a routine diplo-
matte communication.
The power Of logical imagination
has been highly developed in many
quarters, thanks to Mr.. WILsoN, but
1t cannot he said to exist in any great
degree among the mass of Americans,
who have never been able Ia figure
out what Mr.. WILSON meant by "Scrv.
ing Humanity" while Americans were
tortured and slain by baHlits. The
American people r poor subjects for
Professor Mi'NsTrRBERG and President
WILSON. for the American people cling
Ia the notion that n man in the Pres.
ldency will feel bound to mean what
he writes and says.
The sun., 1916-11-06
He Has Got Is Into

Foreign complications that grow con-
stantly more threatening.
An appalling and constant Increase In
the cost Of the necessaries Of lie.
Wal with Mexico.
Danger Of renewed bread lines.
Watching our nag for new blood
stains.
Flahhy habits Of mind.
The effort to conceal our materialism
by prating about our ideals.
\ quarrel with Carranza and peril
from villa.
y feeling ot mingled anger. dread
and amusement regarding Secretary
Daniels.
A suspicious frame Of mind concern
ing the secret actions Of the Cabinet,
The conviction that every pledge OF
the Democratic party to the people has
occn broken.
The realization that national economy
cannot be conserved by a two billion
dollar Congress.
An increased interest In the fate Of
China.
Petty wars that are disgraceful and
the DANCER OF great wars tina may be
disastrous.
a deadly fondness for enervatins and
soul destroying platltudcs.
And finally a condition OF revolt
against ineniciency. ineptitude and insln-
certify that will result in a tidal wave
for Hughes tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-11-06
OUT AND IN.


Continued national self-rcspect.
Retaining certain Of our historic
friendships OF. making new ones.
Maintaining before the world the
sacredness OF treaties.
Defending American citizens beyond
our borders.
Faith In his spoken or written word.
Trust in the efficiency OF our War De-
partment.
Trust in the efficiency OF our Navy
Department.
Satisfaction in the kind Of prosperity
that has come to us.
Belief in n pedagogical and literary
training for executive c%ndeavor.
Enthusiasm for denatured humanitar-
lanism.
Confidence in the good faith Of Wash
ington ~pigeonholes.
our former liking for epigrams.
Belief that our soldiers OF the regular
army are not being exposed TO mex
cusable pcriis.
Admiration for deserving Democrats.
All faith In the assurances OF Demo-
cratic national platforms.
The belief that the Government could
not he sandbagged by any organized
body in the country.
The idea that even n Democratic
campaign committee would refuse tn
Nifty Abraham Lincoln on its posters.
The conviction that no President
would dare to attemp, to fool all the
people all the time.
The sun., 1916-11-06
When Did Mr.. Wilson Decide Not
to Back Down?

Senator HENRY CABOT LODGE Of
Massachusetts is 4 historian who
knows the importance of backing his
statements with the testimony Of cred
ihle witnesses. While he l. busy es-
tablishing the facts Of the attempted
Wilson bnckdown 10 Germany and
while other persons Of rcpute and
credence are coming forward Ia sus-
tain his narration. IL Is not necessary
10 comment on the backdown itself.
The voters will supply their own
crligh'cning commentary tomorrow.
What We would draw attention tn
is the derlorable lack OF cohesion In
the dcnials and explanations pun
forth at Shadow Lawn.
Mr.. B~RECKINRIDGE. who got out Of
the War Department with his chief.
Secretary GARRISON. does not deny
that he told the story ~ the back.
down To Dr. CHARLES II. BAILEY Of
Tufts College. He merely wires the
Times that DR.. BAILEY Is q "falsifcr'
and a SNEAK" He says: II will
not specify as to Dr. BAILEY's utter
nnce further Certainly not. That
would he telling. Ey-Secrctary GAR
RIsON. who has Il cooler head. simply
keeps still. But MI. GEORGE e. WAR.
rem OF Jersey city makes public the
eX-Secrctary's version of the facts.
The Er"ninG Post. which prints no
scandals outside politics and little 20.
llllcal news that is moi scandalous,
PUSHES into the breach with the news
that BRYAN did II. II was wholly his
conception, the projected backdown.
Sometimes we are moved to wonder
how much poor old BRYAN will stand.
Probably he thought that with his res
ignation his role ms the Administra-
tion's scapcgoat had ended. Alas, no.
While JOHN TEMPLE LLOYD JEFFRIEs
of Boston Is corroborating DR.. BAL
IEY's version Of what Mr.. BRECKIN.
RIDGE said, Shadow Lawn Is heard
from. Mr.. WILSON admits that after
the Lnsitania note was ready for
transmission at was suggested - .
that an intimatlOn he conveyed to the
German Government that a propose
for arbitration would he acceptable.
and II member Of the Cabinet spoke
to me about 1t, but 1t was never dis.
cuSsed In Cabinet meeting. and M
threat OF any resignation was ever
made, for the very good rea son that ]
rejected the suggestion"
Splendid. But when did you reject
this bnckdown, Mr.. WILSON? After
Mr., TUMUITY had snatchcd II from
the cable key and gone the rounds
of Messrs. GARRISON. BrRLEsoN and
LANSING to get them to dissuade you
from sending 1t? Was that when:
The sun., 1916-11-06
The Menace Of Industrial Cnprepar.
eduess,

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: Ger.
many is already consolidating her in
dustries into great corporations that az.
ter the war can manufacture a surplus
so cheaply that she ran dump It upon
our markets at less han cost and make
money.
Germans will work for Germany. while
Americans will work for themselves
AMI European labor generally at the
close OF the war will work on a low wage
ten to fourteen hours n day, while Amer.
lean labor will demand a high wage on
an eight hour basis.
With these handicaps and Tresiden,
Wilson and a low tariff 10 fight such n
European attack upon our commercial
Industries IL certainly needs no prophet
to tell us that bankruptcies must neces-
sarily increase and that American labor
Will he forced to remain idle or 10
reduce its wage J. c. Fowler.
SYRACUSE. November 4
The sun., 1916-11-06

were recently lost with the wreck OF
the warship Memphis worthy Of no
tice? Did they not die serving the
flag and in the line OF duty? Have
you given public expression OF praise
for their service and sorrow for their
loss?
You have not. Do you really know
how many were lost?
Did you not also ignore the sacrifice
Of the brave men who died In the
faulty submarine at Honolulu? Did
you issue any public announcement OF
appreciation to honor their memory
and to encourage the brave men who
arc still risking their lives in his dan
gerous service?
You did o DO you remember
how many were lost?
What about the four men who were
killed several months ago by the ex-
plosion on a submarine In the Brook
Ign yard? Their death was charged To
faulty electric batteries. Two investi-
cations have been held. The findings
are refused the public.
No regret has been expressed for
their loss and the cause has been con-
cealed. Why?
Your mind, your heart. do not re-
spond to the call Of patriotism In con
nection with American soldiers. Why
is IL?
Why do you not show an interest
in them? Are you afraid Of giving
offence to the other peace at any
pricers and enemies OF the army, who
are supporting you?
Under Republican pressure your
party has given us a paper army. II
is short thousands of men who are
badly needed. Have you done any
thing TO stimulate recruiting? Have
you stood for a much needed and con
sistent increase in their pay?
You have a wonderful faculty and
facility for reaching the public ear.
Have you used it to popularize the
army and the recruiting service?
Not a word; not a sound.
Recently you said:
Where is the tramp Of the young
men of this country to he heard? 1t is
to be heard going toward the recruit
ing and enlistment Offices of the united
hosts NJ determined Democrats"
Again you said:
IF you wan to draw out Of a man
all that is in him. like him, love him.
do something for him"
Why not apply this plan to the
American soldier? Why confine 1t to
getting votes?
Your brand Of patriotism Is Of to-
day. 1t knows no posterity. II be-
numbs our national spirit. 1t blights
and withers our love Of country. II
substitutes individualism. selhshness.
love Of the life of stupid. sp!ritless.
fatted ease. II sneers at the men of
IS. II SCOTS at true nationa.ism. 1t
breeds contempt for the flag and for
lawful authority.
Every voter should take these
thoughts with him to the polls and
vote accordingly. Should he not, Mr..
Wilson? .JoHN HANCOCK, Jr.
The sun., 1916-11-06
1 Workers Plea,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. The
Underwood tarIr aw enacted October
3. 1918. put nearly all n~ecessaries OF life
on the free list. IL brought ~breakneck
competition with European goods. 1t
shut down factories and threw millions
Of men out ~ work during the wears
1914 and 1915. and every work
in the factories had to speed up the
work with small wages to keep his job.
The cost OF living il being felt by
every man and woman in all the Amer
lean homes. The wages are still too
low 70 meet the continued rise in the
cost Of living. which Is bleeding every
poor man n woman.
Congress has adjourned without doing
anything.
] urge every man to vote for Hughes
and the Republican ticket.
PETER CAssrvErL.r,
HoBoKyN. y. j., November l.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Happy in Dl>hpan or Bathtub. They
Utter Spontaneous Music.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: Ia
60 round? For instance. there is the red
headed conductor OF our suburban trolley.
He Is whistling as you get on he whls-
ties as he starts the car again he
whistles as you endeavor TO concentrate
or your newspaper. All the way in he
surveys his victims gleefully and con-
tinues to send his piercing sIueals
through the length of the car, Murder
Gus glances cast his way will not stop
him. Nothing will stop him.
Then there Is the girl who does the
dishes next door. She seems to be al
ways doing dishes. for the CHATTER OF
crockery and the shrilling Of her music
may he heard early and late. Some
times she sings. but. whistling or sing
ing. it's but one tormenting line OF a
tormenting tune that is never finished.
"rll say good bye to ~you-u-u-u."
and no further inkling as to why the
sad farewell,
Sunday morning IL rich in whistles,
for the red headed conductor will he on
the church car with Lead. Kindly
Light as a special concession to the
day the d~ishwashing girl never rests,
even on the Sabbath, and there is added
| within our own walls the Inevitable OBJ
! biIgato to shaving and a leisurely bath.
| How Is It that men manage to shave and
| yet keep on whistling "Mr, O'Rcilly Who
Keeps the Hotter" Seemingly. too. n
bath Is not n bath unless accompanied by
MARBLES and trills on the Annie Laurie
. 4 80, and .I tutn, IN tho NEtt-.
The sun., 1916-11-06

To Il EDITOR OF Tai SuN-Sir: One
Of the most important utterances for
the future well being Of the republic is
10 be found In the explicit announcement
by Mr.. Hughes that he purposes rom
trolling himself In the exercise Of the
functions Of the chief Executive of the
nation by existing constitutional limita-
tons.
The INFRINGEMENT by one department
OF the Government on the legitimate
province Of either Of the others EN-.
braces the element OF n destruction of
the system. Persisted In. II results in
revolution. Indeed, II is itself revolution,
for II there be persistent successful in
fringement by the executive upon the
province OF the legislative 1t becomes
not In theory but in fact the substitu.
ton OF an imperial for a republican
form of government.
CHARLES STEWART DAVIDSON.
NEW YORK, November 4
The sun., 1916-11-06
More Weasel Words.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: Mr..
Wilson in his speech at Buffalo this
week. burning with righteous indigna-
ton at the Bullets and bumps Of the
wicked. unfeeling Republican enemies Of
the New Freedom and too proud Ia
fieh', peace at any price policies. said ::
want TO register my solemn protest
against the use of our foreign relationship.
FOR political advantage. I cannot. | viii
no., regard any man a, a patriot who
does that.
What hypocrisy coming from the
sponsor FOR rindell OF Peoria. whose am
Sition to shine socially as Ambassador
20 the Russian Empire was so cruelly
and unfeelIngly nipped In the bud. for
Sullivan. the Minister to Santo Domingo.
an example to all American diplomats
and the host Of other deserving Demo-
Gratis,
These are truly wea sci words. 80 dear
20 the hearts OF the Presidents admir-
ers. hut alas. what a boomerang.
SAMUEL woLBARsr.
NEW YoRK, November 4.