davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-06
ECZEMA ON bAbYS
FACE AND KNEES
Very Tiny Red PimpIes. Changed To
Dry Scaly Crusts. Kept
Hands in Bags.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when my little girl was baby she had
patches OF eczema on her face and over her
knees The breaking out was like very
tiny red pimples at first and soon changed
to dry scaly crusts, giving very rough
appearance. and causing her much dis
comfort, and l kept her hands in bags to
keep her from scratching.
II tried several kinds Of salyee and liquids
which did not benefit her and she looked
worse. Then began to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and soon after she grew
better and was quickly healed. l have
always kept the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment in the house since" (signed) Mrs.
w. II. knight, 5 East High ST.. Newhury.
Mass, Oct. 10. 1915.
Keep your face young by daily use OF
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
SALTS fine FOR
Aching KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, which Clog.
Kidneys. then Back Hurts and
Bladder Bothers You.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else
we have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches. rheu-
matte twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach.
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good drug store here. take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity.
1t also neutralizes the acids in the urine
so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless. inexpensive;
makes, a delightful, cffervcscent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
lieye in overcoming kidney trouble
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
while 1t is only trouble.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
SHOE PRICES WILL SOAR.

Shoes at greatly increased prices
within a short time was the prediction
Of William Prather. connected with a
large Baltimore shoe firm, made at the
annual banquet of the Washington Shoe
Retailers Association in the Ebbitt
House. Mr. Prather declared that i'm
Dortations Of calf skin had been cut 81
per cent and horse s5in-used for patent
lcather-6s % per cent by the European
war, whereas expectations OF shoes to
Europe. principally to soldiers. had in
Crea sed $76J0O.On0.
Other speakers were Arthur Burt. re-
elected president OF the associa ton
Maurice Wyman. OF Baltimore: Robert
Berbcrich. / Z. Nordlinger, Edward l.
Burns and Herbert J. Rich.
Arthur Burt was unanimously re-
elected president: I. B. NordIinger. vice
president: Edwin Hahn. secretary, and
Joseph Strasburger. treasurer
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Crossing Police Seek Equality.

4 favorable report on the johnson
bill to place crossing policemen on an
equal footing with the members OF the
Metropolitan police department. was sent
to the House District Committee by the
commissioners Yesterday. The bill pro
vides that crossing policemen shall be en-
titled TO all the rights. privileges and
immunities now possessed or may here
after he possessed by other members oi
the Metropolitan police force"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Restricts Egg Shipments.

The Department OF Agriculture Ia
placed ban on all egg shipments tina
contain too high a percentage OF hs.
eggs. An Gigs unfit for food and "
tended for industrial uses must be a.
natured before they are shirped I'm in
terstste commerce ffs
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
OTHER TEMPERATURE.
Ready Saloon Transferred,

The Excise Board yesterday approved
the transfer of the saloon license at 1914
NJ street northwest from John ]. Ready
to his widow. Mary \. Ready. who is
eXeCutrix of the estate. Mr Ready died
two weeks ago The decision was an
nounced following a brief hearing of the
case at the District Building yesterday
oft
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, MAINLAND and VII
ginia-Fsir "Wednesday. Thursday increasing cloud
ness, probably becoming unsettled; not much change
in temperature; light va.iabIc winds
The indications are that tho weather will BE- fair
"Wednesday and TTutably Thursday in New England
and New Nork and fair wednesday. followed b. un-
settled weather Thursday in the Middle Atlantic
States. In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
and Tennessee unsct tiled weather Wednesday will
Probably be followed by rains by "Wednesday night
and on THURSDAY.
The temperature will rise "Wednesday in the last
Gulf States. TCnncssCe. and kcntuciy and Thurs
day in the South Atlantic State cNccpi the Florida
peninsula
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Regular Schedule
VOTE SCHEDULE
FOR
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAID IN ADVANCE
TO THE WASHINGTON HER

Sunday by mail with or without daily. Sc
per month extra.
NOTE.-Rcnewals Of old subscriptions
count for Just one-han the number of votes
shown above.
IMPORTANT.
A new subscription is one given BY any
person whose Immediate family was not re-
ceiTing The Washington HersId By mail o.
carrier en- January l, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

chief of field inspection division, Blu
reau of Animal Industry, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on eradication
of Texas Fever Tick" before the
I Washington Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation, at the United States College
OF Veterinary Surgeons. 222 c street
northwest. Friday evening
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Worldwide


Movement" will be the subject of a
lecture tonight at Sis o'clock in Pub
lie Library by DR.. Harry W. Ladder
of New York City, general secretary
OF the intercollegiate Socialist Society
DR.. Ladder is we'll known as an au-
thor and traveller.
The Vaughn Bible class of Calvary
Church will hold its annual banquet
tonight in the Sunday school house of
the church, Eighth and H streets
northwest. a reception from to 1880
O'Clock will precedc the banquet
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

Choice home grown specimens Of all
seasonaole varieties At GUIDES. 1914 F.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

Midnight. 81 = a. m 81: a. m. 9: =. m. 3 ;
a. NJ. 3; 10 a. M, - u noon. %; P. m. s.:
J.. m. IS p m. y; !. m. 3; 10 p N. =.
Highest e: lUwert, y.
Relative hwnidity-S a. M. S.; p NJ. IS; s
r. M. g. Rainfall . F. m. to =. m.l. trace.
Hours Of sunshine, >; rcr cent Of possible sun
shine L.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01

sugar corn. .ac: 4 Wisconsin peas.
CSC; cans evap. milk. 1Oc: beets. I2c;
lbs. evap. peaches, &c: 1 lbs. fancy
head rice, csc; Golden Egg macaroni
or spaghetti, csc: choice white potatoes,
SOC: best hams. 1880: small shoulders.
peas, &c: pure pepper. &c; 10 lbs buck
wheat, csc: 21s-lb. cans KarO syrup,
loc; best flour. s6.75 Dbl: "a lbs. Old
Time flour, sac. Az 4th st. :. l.. and
all the J. 7. ID. Pyles stores.
Sick Fountain Pens Cured at Rich
ards Fountain Fen and Gift Shop. lsZ3 Pa. ave.
Chaplin In his greatest success, "Mn-
bel at the Wheel Va Thea. today. Soon. Carmen
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.

22-k. Gold Crowus, 81, 81. SIS. Guar
anteed. DR.. NaugEin'S Dental Office.
3O7 9TH st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-01
Compare These Schedules
IN
THE
RACE

Make a whirlwind campaign.
Let more yearly subscriptions" be
your Battle Cry" during the Ban
ner Period"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Today only one-half Of the bust
ness that is offered can DE accept
ed by the company. The managing
owners were willing 10 take add
tional capital for the expansion Of
the business. pay a good rate there.
for, but they retain absolute con
troll of the company and the man
agement.
Frederick J Fisher, president OF
the company, mastered his trade as
a carriage maker from his father at
an early age and in the panic OF 1907
threw up $4,000 position and
started the Fisher concern with $780,
600 capital mostly from the Fisher
family. which for three generations
had been carriage builders
While capital was shy and bankers
scowled. Mr. Fisher declared that
1907 was just the time 10 enter bus
mess apd have a sound organization
ready when the tide turned
Today the six Fisher brothers are
over those six factories and there
they intend TO remain.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
SAY CLEAN Up
IS A FAILURE
Members Of MOnteiiore Club
Say Ii Has Not Been Prop
erly Followed Up

The cleanup campaign started by
the city WITH enthusiasm recently
has "nzzled out and needs reviving.
members OF the Montcfiore club in
formed Mayor Marx in sharp let.
ter
Cleanup work successfully carried
on in the district bounded by Le-
land. Rowens Hastine and Russell
SITS has not been properly followed
up. and waste is being allowed to
remain in cans as long rs two weeks
without removal Residents OF the
district have telephoned 10 city of
fices regarding this condition. but
have received no satisfaction, the
letter states. and tho result Is that
the people affected have lost con.
fidcnce IN the sincerity Of the clean
up movement
Mayor Marx IS urged 20 push a
thorough going cleanup campaign
in line with tho report and recon.
mendations submitted by represent
atiyes from the police department,
department OF public works and
board of health
Il will take up the matter with
Commissioner Fenkcl and an effort
will be made, as / believe it is now
being made, 70 keep up the cleanup
campaing without tagging" said
the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
WILL DISCUSS
PREPAREDNESS
FUNDAMENTALS

Prominent workers in several diff
fercnt fields will speak on prepare Z
ness. the afternoon ana evening Of
Thursday Aug -. 1T conference
and lhbIc meeting Of the National
Committee on Raal Preparedness,
The fundamental cue -tioHs OF pre-
paredncs, viii be dealt with Instead
Of matters of military oNpedienc.
and superficial army measures.
Prof Irving Fisher. Of Yale UNI
ycrsity one Of the foremost mathe-
NAUTICAL cconom ts m the world, and
on authority on national efficiency
will peak ON Health poverty ana
preparedness Insurance against
war" viii be tho topic OF an adj.
dress by Frederick W Howe. OF New
York "Othor speeches viii no
child labor and preparedness, by
Dr. owen X Lovcloy, secretary Of
the National comm sion "socializa-
ton of natural resources. essential
60 real sparednes..' b. Benjamin
Marsh. secrctart OF tho National
Committee on Real Preparedness,
and Real preparedness from the
standpoint Of organized labor" by
John Steele, president Of The n
troit Federation OF Labor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
"Succeed With Detrot''
Fisher Body Corporation,
Detroit Concern, Can Fill
OnLy Halt Orders offered

Another industry is ushered into
national finance, by the Introduction
10 investors of the Fisher Body cor
poration with $1,000 900 cumulative
: per cent preferred stock in $4,000
800 shares and 100000 shares com
mon stock of no par value
This company Is the largest max
or OF automobile bodies in the world,
and In Detroit II manufactures one
half OF all the bodies made here. It
employs over 5000 hands in six De
troit and one Canadian factory. and
Is manufacturing at the rate Of more
than $4,000 bodies per annum. a
business OF $2O,00o,000 Last year
on a gross business OF Sl0,0O0,000 II
earned SL39l0O0
For the first four months OF its
present fiscal year, beginning in
March, sales and profits showed an
increase of more than 100 per cent
or tho above 100000 preferred
stock S2.ooo,0o0 will go into the
treasury of the company for expan
sion
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
STOCK EXCHANGE
HALTED BY HEAT

Excessive heat and the reflection
Of inactivity IN the New York mar
ket because of the unsettled Condi-
ton OF he railroad strike trouble.
combined 10 make trading on The
Detroit Stock exchange practically
nil, Monday morning
Few issues changes prices. and
those that did muster enough en-
ergy 10 move. huctuatod only a frac.
ton Burroughs. which featured
last week by sensational advances.
was as stationary rs II the prices
were glued 10 the black board An
active stocks had poor day Of it,
Sales were light ana OF little inte~-
cs; or consequence.
PrInting-fhe plain neat kiud-thnt
- riRht--Timrs Job Drpt.-Naln $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
OATHS COST HIM
SIS A SWEAR WORD

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 81
James Slocum learned 10 hts sorrow
that II does not pay TO swear while
testifying before Justice Gift, in
the northeastern police station. Slo-
cum uttered six oaths. and for each
oath an additional nne OF s. was
added 10 tho original hne OF $50
and costs which had been placed
against him after he was convicted
OF disturbing the peace in East Mad.
ison-st. The total fine amounted to
$50 and costs Slocum will spend
the next So days in jail.
He was arrested on complaint OF
Ave residents. After he was fined
he cursed those who had testified
against him.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
TRIES To REACH
10000 ALIENS
AUGMENTATION Committee of
: Commerce Board Asks En-
ployes To Aid

Confident that there are more
than $50 EMPLOYERS OF foreign labor
in Detroit. he AUGMENTATION
Committee OF the board OF Com.
merce. has been trying 20 get more
than that numoer on it mailing
list" said ByroS II Gitchcll. OF the
Board Of Commerce. Saturday, com
mentinK on difficulties attendant
upon the task OF enrolling 10000 for
-eigners in the city night schools
next month
-. Our work is dependent 'lmoat
. entirely upon our ability 70 reach
the foreign workmeu at their work.
We must knew who their employers
are. Despite all our efforts, hoy
ever, We have been able to list only
about ESQ such employers.
Each OF these has undertaken
the work OF cooperation with
us II il necessary for Us 20 know
the name OF the man 20 whom We
shall direct correspondence and upon
whom the secretary OF the commit.
tee shall call when he visits the
various plants
The Board Of Education has
been granted So 600 10 ruI. the pub
lie evening schools duriaE the sea
son OF 1857. over % schools viii
be open. In order 10 Justify this big
expenditure thcre should he at least
10 .o00 Of Detroit's foreign Nofkmen
in the schools this fall
- THE member, OF tho American
sization Committee OF The Detroit
BOARD of commerce have a plan 70
offer each employer who viii get in
.6touch with them, and il he Will car.
~ out the suggestions Their" should
be no trouble IN securing the de
sired number of men for the even
ing schools.
Detroit has been the cradle OF a
national movement 20 set the non
English speaking workmcn into the
evening schools II has an enyiabl"
reputation 10 maiutain.
'" 1T is our wish that every EN-
ployer of foreign labor who has not
already gotten Ia touch with W. do
so AZ once. so that We can send him
? the literature We Lave had printed
lfor factory distribution. meet him
personally and enlist his co-opera-
ton
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
BIG PRIZES FOR
CATTLE EXHIBITS
Various Breeders Associations
Contribute Hundreds of
Dollars To Fair

Special prizes amounting TO hun.
dreds of dollars are offered by varl-
Gus breeders associations for cattle
exhibited at the State Fair in De-
troit. Sept. 4 10 lS.
Among those who have contrbu-
ted is the American Shorthorn
Breeders association which has Civ
en- seceral hundred dollars as we'll
as silver cups. Two hundred dollars
TO be distributed TO the prize win
ners in the Heresford classes is the
contribution OF The American Here's
ford Cattle Breeders.
The American Aberdeen Angus
Breeders offer $3.50 in lrizes: the
American Jersey Cattle club 500:
the Holstein-Fresian association will
add 10 per cent in cash 10 each
award made by ,he State Fair, ex-
Cept in the champion class.
The Ayrshire Breeders offer a sill
yer cup 10 the grand champion COW,
and the Brown Seiss Cattle Breed
ers association will award a prize
Of S25 to the grand champion COW
IN The Brown Seiss class.
Three hundred dollars Will be
given los the Michigan State Fair,
500 10 be awarded Ia the Michigan
Cattle sociatiCns represented al
the fair ~ 80 head Of pure bred cat
tie and 500 for no second 80 head
entered hy these associations.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
CHILE TO FIGHT
BLACK LIST
Seeks Cooperation of l.. S. and
Other American
Powers

SANTIAGO, chile. Aug 1.-The
Chilian government has instructed
it's ministers 20 sound the United
States. Arg utinc and brazilian gov
ernmcnts relative TO joint action
against the British blacklist, it was
announced today
The action was taken as the re-.
suit of complaints from many Of
the leading business houses Of Chile.
They informed the government that
the British blacklist was illegal and
would cripple Chile most seriously.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
MOrtuary.

20. John g.. AGED g
years, beloved husband ~ Minnie
dear father OF Mrs n, q. Heeran,
Mrs. II. &. stevick John Charlie
and Maion Kennedy, Services at
residence. No. bi2 McKinstrv ave,
Monday evening, a. 40 Burial at
McKeesport. Pa. Wednesday.
10 at her resi-
dence. No. 10 Nincwuod- Au-
gusta. aged 90 wears. beloved wife
OF August, and dear mother OF Mr.
Max Wrohal Lena clara and Leo
nora MRlewski. Funeral servtce6
az late home Tuesday ht|2 r.. M.
Aug. 10 Joseph, aged -
years, beloved son % MIR nnd Mrs
Arthur p Tonpin. and brother of
Mrs. VI W Johnson 81 Detroit T..
J. Tonpin. ~ Minneapolis. and An
dora Tonpin Remaina at Nerhey-
hens chapel No 906 Nark-ave. IN
gu Monday evening Burial At Ok
lee, MINI.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Ethoriel r shull 80 Flora Briggs.
as
Harvey W. Elliott, 80, Detroit Hat
tie L. Myers. %, pefosl"y
Frank Fcstle, IS Gladys Rickert.
%.
Herman W Fret1 o. Martha r.
Hethke. 90.
charles l.. Kelley. IS May K Mass
Ralph G. Sweier, IS Elizabeth
Suhles. %
CLYDE Jones. e5 Ella Brown. o.
Earl Gciser. p. Toledo. Jessie
Chesher. -, Findlay. o
Clinton Il Smoot 42. Mertice n
Smith. AZ
Frank sucharski 50, Janina Giervn,
%.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
-Four Babies Born at Once.

TULSA. OKLA, AUG. NQuadru
'plets were born recently No Odia
Hurvey wife OF Henry IIuryey. a
negro farmer. residing near this
city. Three are girls and one a boy
weighing six 20 eight pounds each
All are perfectly formed The quad
rulets make A total OF - children
who have arrived az The H1rvey
home
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
TO ExcnANGE-REAL ESTATE
NEAR PRFSCOTT. MICH
nnAnn OF OBLIGATION

N''ir tlrN O.,tr' q" f'1auWV.1E
.Itn!. I, Mlnh. a. =. 800,
HiDN-thi iipN ~ = hoOn
>, ttloh ~ IT'D LID - ~ II ~ u, W.
,.h W ~ Sht h'' NM "h-
HtH' NNfN' - $50, -,
scaled IIop"stls WIZ ht trcslNcu
~ ihie ONCE unt,l -. ~ ciogh m,
hr~laA eel ieip.sl I'm. ig, doI
~. % .I'r 80 >" "'' 49, H'a "a
tt,s-'Ly I'I TO- ItTttDn
("rM room U.oi t..lotnS IN oiiu.N
pounded uE lcgli't Mr,fFd"' fitts-
b't ana HNnriI hN"Ht'H =,
ft"fortts VIII "' i"'tfN'o rs iol-
lows
lFnp'"'tS LOT 'h' 'H.'i' ~,
Tor. -a'- un"'I 'h' '''t o'' io'i''
as Iuhe We -. ...s...to,.
'ah"r'i Mason ~ -'in.Ht IONS
zen, -. .ltp' 0'" T 0i'l.,,7...,
ii"tt.he' 'r"Iii'''h' anu flu'"o "'s
$40, 20
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Strike of LehlFh Valley railroad
trainmen, began Nov rs, 1898. for
settlement OF general grievances.
Lasted Is days and involved 1000
men Strike partly successful.
Strike of Great Northern and
Montana Central railroad employees.
began April l., 1891 Lasted Is
days Settled by arbitration. Strike
partly successful.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

General strike Of telegraphers. in
volving $1,000 men, began al Pitts
burgh. July 10. 1883. for 10 per cent
advance in wages Lasted 30 days.
Strike successful.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Strike Of Erie railroad -witchmen.
began In Buffalo Aug 4, 1892, for
adjustment of wage scale. Lasted
10 days. Striks unsuccessful
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

The twonty-eighth annual conven-
ton OF the New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will begin at
Orange today and continue in ses-
sion over Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Gospel on Wheels Motor Plan.

The gospel motor bus has made
It's appearance in Kansas City. II
is a used machine. purchased AZ a
bargain by the Rev. John f. Mat.
thews pastor OF the Church OF the
Nazarene. II will be used this sum
mor 20 carry preachers and singers.
who will conduct services at street
corners from H. The seating ca.
pacity is fifteen.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

General strike of employees of the
Pullman company. Began in Chi
Cago, May H. 1894, against reduc.
ton in wages. Lasted four months
and involved 1000 men. Strike un-
successful
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Michigan Christian Erdeavors he
gin their twenty eighth annual con
yention today 4. kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Broom HOUSE, 1928

Complete material tor building
hve-room cottage. ,sss. save tour
profits Call s07 Ford bldg. or
phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

PrtntinR--the pinfn ns-t Sind--tbnt
Is right-Times Sob Dcpt.--yain $50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
lE,lIpL|:;. !: :, :!
/ Fi;''A ! ! |; !

UNE CENT A WORD
Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l5c with cash. IL
charged, 1Sc per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
hcations except Births. Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries Meeting Notices
etc.
Births, Deaths. Cards or Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c FOR 20 words OF lees
Eacn additional word / Use
The day book., 1916-10-21
THE PUBLIC FORUM
THE TEACHER AND THE PA

RENTS.-AId. Kennedy pulled out
the skeleton from the closet. He
wanted to renew the fight by propOs-
ing that the board of education shall
be elective. The public took it cOOly.
The teachers noble fight, their de-
feat and expulsion are almost forgot
ten. Nobody knows more than pO-
itician the truth of the maxim that
the secret of success is the ability to
get away with it. Loeb is politician
and he knows it-and got away with
it, or, at least, he thinks he got away
with it.
The trouble with both sides is that
they did not consult the host. The
party mostly interested in this fight
are the parents. Not the politicians.
Not the Guardians or the Knights.
Not even the society ladies and the
highbrOws and other saViors of hu-
manity. But the mere workingmen
and women whose children are COM
PEELED to attend school are expert
mented with, are shifted and herded
like cattle and adopted to the odd
shapes of the PrOcrUstean beds in
vented by the changing superinten-
dents. Yet they have not been con-
suited. Not even the teachers took
them into their confidence. Do we
the parents, resent such an attitude?
Not in the least. 1t would be strange
if it would be otherwise. We have
left it to others so long that it is ma
tural that they should forget us in
their anxiety to save us. But a few
here on the West Side are mildly Gu
rious. What is it all about? What
was the noise about and why did they
hush it up? Maybe there are a few
more scattered in the city who are
as interested as we are. Why not
come together and look into the mat
ter?
The Workers institute is the heart
of the radical Chicago. 1t is the cen
ter to which gravitate all the pro-
The day book., 1916-10-21
SOME HUGHEs QUEsTIoNs.L

SOME HUGHES QUESTIONS.-I
notice many articles that you pub
Iish entitled "Why l Am Going to
Vote for Wilson" Now to be fair in
your so-called free press it is only
fair to publish this article, why l
Am Going to Vote for Hughes"
First, the Democrats got their
chance to show us, 'the people"
what they had to offer. What was
it? Have. they made good? No!
What about the high prices that now
prevail? Aren't they higher than
they ever were in the entire Republi-
can administrations?
Why does Wilson want another
term? Didn't he say he only wanted
one term? Why does he allow his
campaign managers to use the
American flag to decorate his pic
ture? Doesn't he know it is against
the law? Or doesn't he know enough
about the law to know it? What
about the so-called "strict neutral
ity'? American rights must be pro-
tected. Are they? What about the
American mails? Doesn't he allow
England to seize them and when
ever and wherever it pleases? Does