davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

This ticket ~ printed 10 correct
the false impression created by the
flooding Of Nebraska with nn un-
fatbered "siate" pretending 10 pre-
sent set Of "hhrmOny" candidates,
Ia faet, however, masking the men
who tried four years aGo 10 prevent
republican, electors from having any
place on the official ballot.
HeDnbiicnnA should know that
they viii find the above names
printed 0n the Dri imsry ballet,
names OF republicans not only dee
voted 10 a reunion 81 the party, but
also Of tried Loyalty aud proved xeni
for parfy success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

'ne strongest men ta me rsfflfa the a.
alfe anA lhp disposition af tha do,aa.
etailH pgnsa ia in eliminate eaf sifeu.
Hsl MaHfF hpi satafed sWh naminsl.
he Metr nWR candidate tHfF wsuN nsa
ia nsme eHsa
tbH ffFHhllHan aa8 M HTsue fsr
ttHshFH iit Aa0ttiefs rfssa 81 phas
n iha saHftme tfu Wm ta tafataat
siih ha faaantm faf ihs bw aai tf
eFe.tHrs ~ th uf be- b. "a ael
Ht m sn ssfitaHt g. ias efHr ~
tHi Naf ~ #ftt .sf faaaln tasatf
's HaA fsthi gf aH p w. faan.
4f u he " FalF 1 ~ mats be-
hla RttNi tta 8at tH ta s4Hs
Nfaft as hh hsa etIHa N fas
ailiRFy aaFiR llNhsa ssat usMt
aai aafs pet es# s af lrArF ht
ih eitf Santa kim. fbasa ara ~
llHatf nma uF atN hm fsat
hEse hte Ht ih# paH ui s.
IaHf ftnefs t Nt ta Efeesa aat.
in lhs stsi fiisa ih5aasH ahib tl.
sn.ns easa ~ aa s s.t af t,Isa
shffat mst in
@ lt fae hfa.
F w gauI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Navy League Asks
for General Staff

WAsIEfNGToN. April B.-Delegates to
the annual convention Of the Navy
League Of the United States. which con
cluded It's thrse-dny session here late
yesterday left for Annapolis, Md,
today. 10 witness demonstration Of the
work Of the naval academy
The leagues fipal session was featured
BY the adoption of resolutions demand
ing that congress enact legislation
creating a national defense commission.
a navy general staff and providing for
an ImmedIale increase IN tho navy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
YORK AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY NAMES DIRECTORS

YORK, Nsb., April b,-(special) THE
York County Agricultural society met
Wednesday and elected board OF d.
rectors and adopted by-laws, The prob
able location for the fair was discussed,
but no action was taken The board as
elected follows:
George Funk. Arlo Diehl, n. W, Baker,
Harry Harrington. James H. Carlisle. A.
A. Barr E. J. Hays, r. r. Getty. VII
liam Witte. j. w, DeBoer. Con Mecar-
thy, J, w. Tracy, George slonlger. T..
NJ. Churchill, Leslie II. White, W, "
Barker. G. n. Beaver. Luther plehl A.
J. Martin. A, W, Thompson and W. y.
Gould,
The board viii hold another meeting
next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
United States Has
New Sussex Evidence

WASHINGTON. April "A Secretary
Lansing acknowledged late today that
the United states la In possession of ovi-
doHea secured hy tho French naval forces
from Il captured German Submarine crew
tending to show the identity of tho sub
mhrne which destroyed the sussex, The
state department is developing n and
meanwhile IL will not hc disclosed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Riots Are Reported
Throughout Mexico

EL rAso rsr, April l2 Tho news II
tho clash IT rarral between American
soldiers and Mexicans was followed b.
reports II serious riot al other points
in ChiHHatna. has No none ~ these other
Incidents Wsfa American soldiers aah %
M Involved The flals wers said % be
tuH to hHHKff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Wyoming Stockmen
Meet at Thermopolis

TTfBRMopoLIs. wyo.. April fl--stoek-
men from all parts Of Wyoming. Sioux
city. Ia: omahn and Denver. who are
attending here the forty-second annual
convention Of the Wyoming stockmen's \
association. learned through reports
made public today that inspectors AT the
South Omaha and Chicago stock yards
have saved the association members
81 ,O0,000 through the recovery Of more
than 5000 sstrays. Officers will be
elected today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
UNITED STATES
TO ASK KAISER
FOR GUARANTEES
Communication Will Be Sent to Ger
many Requesting Assurances
Against Attacks on Ships
Bearing Americans.
WILL BE SENT VERY SHORTLY
Cabinet Decides TO Demand Evil
dence Of Germany's Good Faith
in It's Submarine Promises.
SUSSEX DENIAL NOT ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, u. g., April H.
After a prolonged cabinet meeting
Il day II was announced that a COM
mnnlcatIon 10 Germany would 20
forward as planned probably within
the next forty.eight hours II was
said the case was complete without
the affldayita, which arrived today
en- the steamer st. Paul.
The plan 70 present the American care
came with the accumulation Of evidence
That not the susaeE alone, bot other
ships ~ well have besn destroyed IN yiot
istion ~ GermnnYa promises 10 the
United Aiataa. remains unchanged. with
the statement of fnef VIII be n demand
FOR evidence 0f germanyS good faith
90 make good its assurances Nothing
N tho nature Of time limit will be at
faehe1, n WAS understood
The evidence collected by Secretary
Lansing was placed before tho cabinet
t0dgN ASfidayfs on the Sussex case
which auiyed on the steamer H. Paul
we're not before the cabinet, but u was
said other evidence WAS 30 complete they
we're not entirely nsceHhary 70 N prep
ar8tion ~ The ease " the United Staten.
The administration considers tho Ger
t1an note practically shows that a sub
marine attacked the Sussex.
Testimony of Americans.
NEW YORK. April H. Guarded by
hT Charles Ailom of the British foreign
office, The evidence IN the susseY case
which hiss been gathered for tic American
stGts department, arrived here on the
ste6ner ~ Paul II included affldaylts
OF tho survivors gathered by attaches Of
The American embnBsisg IN Paris and
London
Among the a. Pauls so passengers
Has Edward w. Huxley of Engiewood,
n. j., president 0f the United states Rub
ber Export company of this city who
was n passenger on the Sussex, escaping
uDinjurod. Mr. Huxley stated positively
that from tho hour that the vessel left
The BniiEh shore until the moment she
was attacked and for nine hours there
after not another vessel was sighted ex-
cept the destroyer which came 10 ths
rescue,
Mr HuaieY made this assertion IN
connection With tho text Of Gcrnanys
note Of April 70 10 the state department,
citing aH attack by . German subma-
fina on nm unnamed vessel in the yicln.
ny of Tho Sussex at the hour when the
Inter met With misbap
Mr. HUXLEY also said he wsH positive
thc fuAseK carried no ammunition. The
German note declared that a Violent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
House
Cleaning
Days

usually meau buying 4 lei
0l nov furniture aud
household goods Thrifty
housewives dispose ot the
u1l fiNiugn with a little
llpp Want AT Somebody
can make use ot them ii
etlev,l ohcap9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
SURVIVORS OF SHELLED
SHIP OHIO ARE LANDED

QUEENSTOWN ireland, April u=six-
teen members Of the crow of the Ian
don steamship chic, whioh was tenedoed
and anuk hy a German submarine, were
landed here today a boat with eight
mFu ia mlsalhss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
LANSING Agrees {
TO PARLEY over
RECALLING ARMY
Secretary Lansing Says carranza
Note and Fight at Parral Have
Not Made Any Change in
the Situation.
NO NEW ORDERS TO FUNSTON
Official Report Of American Com
mander on Parral Incident is
Anxiously Awaited.
WILL NOT TALK OF THE FUTURE
nrLLnTIN

MEXICO CITY, April f4.--Thc
Mexican government viii insist with
infleNlhlc determination that any
armed expedition of the United
States which enters Mclean territory
In The guisc Of u punitive expedition
must he limited 10 900 men Of one
service atone, cavalry, according to
a statement made 20 the Associated
Press to-day by Juan Ncftali Amador,
substitute secretary Of foreign rcla-
tions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
VILLISTAS ATTACK
AUTO SUPPLY TRAIN
Forty Mounted Men Make Unsuc-
cessful Attempt to Capture
Food from Pershing's Army
FIGHT LASTS TWENTY MINUTES
NJ LIETIs.

w hBtFtfff
DOUGLAS, Arlz.. April a.. Gen
eral Arnulfo Gomez was still In
Aqua Prleta this morning waiting
orders from General Alyaro Obregon,
Me acap minister of war, to lead his
columns Of infantry and cavalry into
chihuahua from Colonia Morcles,
Sonora.
GENERAL PER5HlNG's CAMP
1T FRONT. April 12. Cvia Aero
plane TO chihuahua. April l3; Via
~ Paso Junction, April 40 About
forty mounted men, believed 10 be
yllllstas Of General Tarangos COM
nand. attacked an auto supply
train last night and were driven off
after a short fight. There we're no
American casualties. Une Villlsta
was killed
General pershlng moved his camp yes
tffuh1 hbHint HfHflihilHb lul nv" fhiR
territory. where he found numerous con
atltutlonaiiat attachments under General
0orza who gave all the Americans u
friendly greeting and cooperation. Aero
planes which were first 10 reach this
now front yesterday, all had remarkable
adventures. but all came through safely.
General Perahing Travelled here IN an
automobile train Of supply trucks. which
made q record-breaking trip.
Two short Fights.
Tho fight, which occurred about .
o'clock last night. was several miles In
tho rear Of automobiles carrying General
Perahlng and his eseors lt lasted about
twenty minutes, When the bandits. who
tried 10 capture one truck. came up the
Americans poured IN five vollcys, which
ended tho fight completely. There were
two attacks the first a slight one and
directed against forward truck The
last attack was a rush against the rear
Continued on Page Two. Column Six
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

WAITING BATTLE REMOVE
French hospital waiting m in the bombdment
their wounded hospital in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Nebraska's big Four
REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET

For DeIsEntes-nt-Larget
Howard ~ BnidriRc, Omaha.
Frank ~. Currie, sargent.
~. u. Curney, Fremont.
u. ). Fitzpatrick, beatrice.
For AIternates-Rt-LRrEc
u. ID. beach, Lincoln,
faciay Duresb, Omahn,
4. Gnlushn, McCook.
o. .. snyder, O'NciiL
For National Committeeman
Charles v. nLrGrrw, Omabn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

(co0tlnUed On Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

'''aatiaas1 ao t'aET ree e''Iamn raar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
The Weather

q maotusa.. W
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
BURNING BODIES
OF WOMEN
SAVED
From Cremation in a Fire after
Railroad Train Strikes an
Automobile in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 14-E. Ed
wards, aged 26. farmer, OF Sum
merford. was rescued alive and the
burning bodies OF Miss Clara Ed
wards. his sister. and Robert steel.
Of Lafayette. were saved from Gre
nation by hremen tonight. after a
New York Central passenger train
had struck the machine in which the
three were driving to this city to join
theater party. and the gasoline
tank exploded. The accident occur
red at what is known as Death
Crossing" where more than thirty
have been killed
Miss Edwards and Steele were
killed instantly and their bodies held
in the burning debris of the car. Ed
wards received severe injuries but It
is believed he will recover.
The train ran mile past the
crossing before IL cou:d be stopped
but frcmen at a suburban station
nearby saw the accident and went TO
the scene In time 10 drag the dead
and the injured men from the wreck
age. II is supposed Edwards failed
TO hear or see the approaching train.
Earl Holt. who says Detroit Is his
home. was riding the blind baggage
OF the train. and saw the accident. He
is held in the city prison as a witness
pending the coronef's investigation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
GREAT TURNOUT
TO HEAR TEDDY
StupendouS Mass Meeting is
Addressed by Roosevelt in
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
BESIEGED BY THRoNGS
Contends That the Railroad
Difficulties Should Have Been
Settled by Arbitration.

WILKES BARRE. Pa, oct. i4.-In-
spired hy the recollection or his part
IN settling the great coal strike Of
1902, Wakes Barre, center OF the an
trncitO coal fields, tonight gave Theo-
dorc Roosevelt one Of the greatest re-
ccpttons over accorded an American
statesman.
From tho moment he reached tic
city until the opening OF a stupendous
mass meeting In the Ninth regiment
armory, he was besleged hy an on-
thuslHEtic throng that lined the streets
over which hc passed that clamorcd
for ndmittlncc 10 his hotel and that
flowed in \ steady stream into the bi.
building where lie spoke. An hour
before the scheduled opening the ar
mory wns packed. with never1l thous-
and standing
Colonel Rooscvclts speech was
mainly n criticism of President VIII
sons attitude on the cight-hour bill
for the rRilroad brothorhoods and the
manner OF the passage OF the Adam
son law through Congress. He de-
clnrcd that arbitration would have
boon the proper method Of avertlng tho
threatened strike OF railway employees
and lnstanccd the successful uppilca-
ton Of this principle IN 1909 when he
settled the anthracite conf strike.
iNote. Colonel Ruoscyclt's speech
appears on page 4 second section. Of
this issuc.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
SEVERAL HURT
When an Automobile at High
Speed DaSheS into Party of
Women and Children.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Oct. 14.-When
an automobile alleged to have been
driven at high speed dashed into a
party OF women and children on a
street corner here today, two women
and three children were seriously i'm
tured, one Of them fatally. The i'm
tured are Mrs. Elizabeth Timmons.
back wrenched and internally hurt:
Mrs. Lydia Raub. arms and knees in
tured, internally injured; Margaret
Ilmmons, aged s, internally injured,
expected to die; Minnie Timmons.
aged 16, legs cut and badly bruised;
and Jack Raub, aged z. internally in
Jured.
The machine struck each of the Eve.
in the party, passing entirely over Mrs.
Timmons and her daughter. Margaret.
Raub.
The children were unconscious
when picked up.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
Monster Crowd Hears
Hatfield at Kingwood
Chief Executive Tells How He
Fought Dam-Buiiding Pro-
ieCt of Corporations.

KINGWOOD. Oct 14.-Although II
was not known until 4 o'clock this
afternoon that Governor Henry b. Hat
field would speak here tonight, the
chief executive was greeted by crowd
that filled the court house TO overflow
ing when he began his speech at s
o'clock. Arrangements for the gov
ernor's speech here were made this
afternoon over the telephone, when II
was learned that he was spending the
day in Clarksburg.
The crowd that heard the governor
was most enthusiastic, his remarks
being frequently interrupted by un-
suppressible applause. He opened his
speech by paying high tribute 10 the
late W. NJ. o. Dawson, and then
launched into a brief discussion OF
national issues.
Turning TO state issues, Governor
Hatfield touched upon a subject in
which every resident of Preston county
is deeply interested-the hydro-elec-
trio matter. The governor told his
audience how he had stood firmly
against the proposition of allowing the
water-power corporations to build
dams in rivers OF the state that would
cndanger human life. In his fight
against this proposed legislation, the
governor saved the town Of Bruceton
Mills. this county, from being entire
ly submerged. which would have been
the case had the proposed dam been
built in Cheat river. Thousands of
acres Of fertile land woudd have been
covered hy water.
The charges of extravaganza in
state affairs made by the Democratic
candidate for governor were refuted
by the governor, who cited figures to
show that the charges were absolutely
without foundation. He defended his
administration against the baseless at
tacks that have been made upon 1t,
briefly reviewing the beneficlent leg
islation that has been passed, and de-
claring that every pledge OF the 1912
platform had been carried out.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
CERTIFICATES
of Incorporation Are Issued to
Two New State Concerns
by Secretary Of State.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 14.-CertiR-
Gates OF incorporation have been Is
sued BY the secretary Of state to the
following now concerns which will
operate under the laws Of West Vir-
ginia
The Wood Coal Company. Of Charles
ton; chief works Logan county, au-
thorized capital 100000, incorpora-
tors, George S. Couch. S. P. Richmond,
V. L. Black. p. Guion and S. L. Boisr-
sky, all Of Charleston
The Thompson Block Coal Company,
OF Charleston; chief works Clay coun-
ty, authorized capital $4,000. Incor-
porators 8. P. Richmond, George s.
Couch. " L Black, S. L. BoiarEky and
P. Guion, all OF Charleston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
HUNTERS
NO LONGER
ARE We
AS We Were Known in Other
States Twenty Years Ago,
Says Judge Robinson.

ANDERSON. Oct ~ West Nlr-
ginia has progressive and efficient
government at smaller cost than any
state in the union except two slow
going southern states.
This declaration was made here
tonight by Judge lra Z. Robinson,
Republican nominee for governor
when he spoke to one Of the greatest
crowds OF voters ever assembled In
Monroe county. He said
For the small cost OF S2.61 per
capita. we are providing schools for
the deaf. dumb and blind, We arc
equipped with modern institutions
tor the care OF the insane. We have
un up-to-datc penitcntiary highly ef-
lciont in modern methods or redeem
inE criminals. That institution stands
out In strong contrast to the state
prison turned over TO the Republican
party in 1896 We have univer-
sity and normal schools that quite
measure mp TO the standard Of Amer
lean educational Institutions. our
system OF caring for incorrlgible
boys and girls Is among the best in
the land. We have worltmcn's
compensation law which provides
twentieth century methods or com
pensating workmon for Injuries sus-
tained In the public service. Our
public service commission MS long aR
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
Wilson's Weakness Nov
Blamed on Republicans
President Never Able to Do
Anything in Foreign Rela-
tiOns Says He is Helpless.


LONG BRANCH. n. j., Oct. IA
In speech before large delegation
OF Pennsylvania Democrats who came
with bands playing and banners fly
ing, President Wilson declared today
that while he is for peace. America is
always ready to fight for things that
are American" He summed up his
idea OF the issues Of the present cam
palgn in these words: America
knows that 1t Is faced with this
choice: peace, the continuous Of de-
velopment of business along the
lines which II has now established
and developed and maintenance OF
well known progressive lknes Of ac-
tlon. on the one hand. or on the 9th
er: disturbance Of policy all along
the line, new conditions, new adjust
ments, underlined alterations Of pol
icy, and back OF 1t all Invisible gov
ernment."
The president declared that what
he said was the attitude toward war
and peace OF different elements OF the
Republican party.
What He Understands.
Il understand from the leaders OF
the Republican party that nothing
has been done" he said. "They do
not say that the thing done was al
ways wrong, but the way in which It
was done was always wrong. They
do not venture to say, that is, the
private counsel does not venture to
say that we wanted anything but
peace, but they would have made
some other way. not disclosed, for
peace. The vocal part says we want
war The silent part intimates that
we wanted peace but wanted another
kind OF peace. They can never get
over that fundamental uneasiness,
gentlemen, that America is in charge
OF somebody else than themselves.
But America knows that the things
that were done did obtain peace and
II does not know that things that
might have been done would not have
obtained peace"
Mr.. Wilson reiterated previous
declarations that 1t is almost impos-
sible to do anything in the field OF
foreign affairs because foreign ma
ions ''haye been led to believe that
a dominant element in the Republi-
can party is in favor of drawing the
United States into the European war
and they have been told, with abund-
ant evidence that It Is probable that
IL the Republicans succeed. we shall
enter upon policy Of exploitation OF
our neighbors In Mexico"
Continuing his discussion Of for
eign affairs Of the nation, Mr.. Wilson
declared that although the leaders Of
the Republican party demand that
the rights of America be protected
everywhere, ION one OCCASION the
--->->-~--~-~--------S
CONTINUED on page 6. frst sectIon.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
INSPECTION
Is Made of the Coal and Coke
Railroad in an Effort to
Re-FinanCe II.

CHARLESTON. Oct l4.-Railway
officials in position TO know what
changes are in prospect for the Coal
and Coke road decline to say what they
are. There Is revival here Of the
rumor that the New York Central in
terests expect 10 absorb this road
which was built by the late Henry G.
Davis and the late United States Sem
ator Stephen b. Elkins.
Coal and Coke officials together with
Charles D. Norton, first vice president
OF big New York bank. and num-
ber OF eastern flnanclers we're in
Charleston today after making an in
spection of the road.
In some quarters II is said that re-
financing the road is more probable
than Its sale.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
HUGHES is MAN OF PEACE
AND DOESNOTWANT WAR
Correct Policies, Mr.. Hughes
Said, Would Keep Amer
lea Out of War.
RUDE AWAKENING SURE
Country is Now Living on the
StimuIant of the European
War, He Says.

YINCOLN. Neb., Oct. l4.-Charles
Evans Hughes today characterized as
'preposterous" the declaration that a
vote for him meant a vote for war.
y am man or peace" Mr.. Hughes
said in a Nebraska speech. who
wants war? don't want war"
Correct policies" Mr.. Hughes said,
would keep America out Of war.
That sort Of thing we have been
having will not keep us out OF war"
he said. ut will embroil us in diff
Guilty"
In the six addresses which marked
the opening day Of his campaign In
Nebraska, the Republican nominee dis
cussed nearly all the issues OF the
campaign. He characterized as tenn
porary and abnormal" the present
prosperity OF the country and urged
support OF the Republican party SO
that a protective tariff might be enact
ed to fortify American enterprise in
post bellum days against unequal COM
petition.
The country was living, he said,
ION the stimulant Of European war and
would not long have. the stimulant.
you might as well talk to drunk
en- man of the bliss Of intoxicahon, .
Mr.. Hughes said. Our opponents. in
stead OF making political capital out
OF present prosperity which came up
through the European war ought TO
be thinking of what they did to the
country with their policy, put in force
through the Underwood bill.
atTharn may IN gbn9n ttft,c No., l.,
contemplation OF that sort OF thing, but
they will have very rude awakening.
Gold Brick.
The nominee assailed the Adamson
bill as gold brick" handed TO labor.
This declaration was made before an
audience OF railroad employees who
crowded around his car at Wymore, an
unscheduled stop where the train
changed engines. At Falls City, Beat
rice, Fairbury, Fairmont, York and
here tonight, Mr.. Hughes addressed
audiences which interrupted him 70
applaud in his speech. Here the nom
inee went into detail on his views with
respect TO the international considera-
tions OF peace and the organization Of
peace.
AS at Fairbury, he replied to the
charge that a vote for him meant a
vote for war. u have heard 1t said
since ] came into Nebraska" Mr..
Hughes said, that somebody has
been going through the state saying
that vote for me meant a vote for
war.
Man OF Peace.
did you ever hear more prepos-
ferrous proposition to present to men.
am a man of peace. have been
"---@-----~N------N-@-s
Continued on page 6. first seetion.)