davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-31

Jnis d, r",tng Worried from tho ZEN q.
Ne mu.t woni
and i4 BI'd hia N"~t in Warrington b.
ming to al ,it.
Thar llinr a-t"il tn my town tAat
mJkes mo Kind q nat
Jinks mu,trrs to hl. collHusi les, Il am
needed on the spot.
The winners actin fraction. and clvin'
Woodruw rats,
I'd IKE tn tell 'om. II ! dared. tney are a
bunoh - cats.
! do not want to cross 'en, hut thcy'r
gettin' Of my goat;
Tho coolest day fer me. | guess, vua vhea
they got the vote,
They're wri'ir' for my attitude on peace
'ha; isn't peace.
Did sons and husbands so to war AS caClet
or as geese?
They'd like to have me tell 'cn what
great Woodrow really meant
When he took the home provller from an
office to n tent,
II really fear "a face en- for ! know
they're waitin' there
TIL I get back from Congress 20 grab ms
by the hair.
And ask me II Humanity is more 10 m,
than boys
I knew when they wuz little kids a-playin'
with their toys"
The sun., 1916-08-31

sian Minister Of War. in succession
to the aged HEERINGEN. After that
FALKENHAYN had the ball ut his feet.
He has always been suspected of in.
triguing to displace MoLrKE after the
disastrous battle Of the Marine.
In course Of time the new Chief OF
StnR proved the wisdom Of his np-
pointment by organizing victory In
the Fast. He also became unbear.
ably dictatoria'. ny the way. the plan
of invading Belgium was never M
proved by him. 1t was NOTIFIES.
and he had to pay for the failure Of
the campaign to reach Paris by one
bold stroke. As Chief Of STAFF FAL-
RENHAYN was full Of ideas and n
marvel Of energy. Knowing that
every marsh and watercoursc Of East
Prussia was indclibly printed on Hr>-
DENBrRG's mind. and that the old fell
low was a ruthless soldier, FALKES.
HAyN picked him TO turn the tide VI
war. Warsaw ultimately fell, and the
Germans reached the Dvina and dug
In for winter. MAcKESsEN's victOri.
Gus campaigns In Galicia and Serbia
were inspired and planned by FAIL
KENHAYN. He insisted upon Ger.
man control of the Austrian armie.
in the field.
So far fortune smiled on the poll
tlcian-sOldier, who was SO mucl,
younger than the Generals he en-
ploycd. Then came the grand as.
snult on Verdun. for which he was re-
sronsible. 1t seems to have been his
undoing. although there is al lntima.
ton that he did not prepare for the
Rumnninn campaign. The Kaiser
will not tolerate failure oven in !,
~fnvoritc. Enter the rugged HiNprv.
BuEG as Chief Of STAFF. no doubt nc
claimed by The German people. who
have driven So many nails of, her,
Worship into his mammoth statue.
The sun., 1916-08-31
MR.. GRINDLE GOES HOME.

Mr.. Grindle left his office In upper
Nassau street and started home. lie
did not surge with the tide up Park
Row to the Brooklyn Bridge entrance
of the subway. He had learned n
shorter route. Cutting across Park
Row %diasonally he entered the under
ground where Brooklyn Bridge rests
Il paw on city Hall Park.
He saved two minutes this way. He
now gained another by fishing a green
ticket from his pocket and proceeding
directly to the chopper. AS Mr.. Grim
die passed the chopper he faced a
choice Of stairwsys to the train plat
form below. Experience had taught
him hat the staircase to his right
was less crowded. He descended 1t.
AN uptown express was just pulling
in. MIR. Grindle knew that the most
OF those waiting to board It would head
for the centre cars. Most people head
for the centre OF anything that is
going on. He also knew that the first
two and the last two ears would be
tightly filed with people who expected
them tn hc half empty. So he made
for the third from the last car. As 1t
was neither in the middle of the train
nor at either end OF 1t this a con-
tanned = vacant seat.
\ large. eager man seized IL ahead
of Mr.. Grindlc. who reflected bitterly
on the uncertainty Of the human factor
In the most careful calculations.
The express started. Mr.. Grindle did
not take a strap. He did not lean
against anything or anybody. He bal
anccd himself according to a self
taught method.
lie stood facing forward with his
left foot advanced. As the train
hinged around the Worth street curve
this foot tool the weight Of his body,
and his centre OF gravity was not over
thrown. Mr.. G:indlc Immediately
shifted his feet and faced the side OF
| the ear. When the notornan put On
power with a jerk he merely swaycd
lightly. At Spring street he was care
ful to facc forward, advancing first one
foot and then the other TO negotiate
tho : curve in comfort. Then he as
sumcd a careless and uncOncerned
posture until just before the train
rounded the arc at Fourteenth street
station. Advancing 20 the door ht
steadied himself, and was first out.
Ascending 10 Fourteenth street. Mr.
Grindle walked two blocks to Twelfth
street. and then two more blocks west
to his home.
The sun., 1916-08-31
THE GREEN BRAKEMAN.
An Incident 10 Confirm the View Tha,
Trainmen Are Well Paid.

40 II "a W u " .
have read several articles on the pend
INK railroad trainmcn's strike. | am
employed hy a railroad and am In a posi-
tion. ! think, 20 comment on the situa-
,ion. | think the men are asking too
much. There Il no class OF labor In
whlc.. a man without a trade can earn
as much az the tralninen do. or earn II
a, "a lily as under present working con-
ditions.
These men. not all. but a majority.
are totally Incapable II working NJ any
thing else except farm work or work
with pick AMI shovel. 7 am personally
acquainted with conductors and engineers
row making as hish as IS and s. a
day who ave unable TO write a message
TO be Transmitted over the wire to the
superintendent and spell the same cor
| rcctly. II is often difficult to decipher
tloir messages. DO you think Tor a MIN
ute that these men arc going 10 strike
and give UP their good tohs' Nc, sir
II Is the men who are getting from
500 20 800 a month that are going to
carry on the threatened strike.
sugsest that there be a maximum
wage OF not more than sli0 a month IA,
| traiumen and that the excess he given
Ia The railroad mcN W., are receiving
less than $40 = month or that a MIN
imum wage fnr these poorer paid men be
fixed at no, less than SO a month,
was recently in ar l.rie switch tower
when n green train hand came In. lie
was braking. lie was just of the farm
where lie got Si2 a month and board
and had. he said. 20 work damn hard
too" He liked raillosling and would
! uryc~ Go ba X t. the farm. Last pa!
day he had drawn about 81, for tive
weeks work. The work WAS easy.
After this man hal gone ont the switch
operator smiled and said
Three months from now lie will he
like all the res'--'kil'ed with worf'"
n. +. NJ.
CANPREr, Hall, August 80.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Five Words Of Classic Phrase.

The public is always. and naturally,
curious rs to the language used by
statesmen in important conferences,
for official statements Of such col
loquies are inclined to be dry. So there
Is nOurlshment In this:
"WAsHiNGroN, Aug. 30.-What Pres
idcnt WILSON said to the railroad ex-
ecutives at the Rnsl conference is still
the subject OF curiosity. One version
Of tho Presidents last word to the rail-
road heads was reported to-day.
According TO this account. after the
railroads had submitted their final pro-
position which rejected everything the
President had suggested for a peaceful
settlement, Mr.. WILSON said to the
executives:
"'Gop forgive you / cannot"
These are Ave familiar words.
Readers Of the Wdrcrlcv Magazine
saw them In almost every issue. Old
Clayton the Banker said them to his
daughter when she confessed her
secret marriage to Ralph Luckless.
| Then he turned her from his door.
Frequently it was showing.
We have come upon the very words
as We raced brcnthlessly through the
Fircsidc Companion. They issued with
n moan from the lips of Lady Mildred.
discovering that Sir Lionel was false,
AS the ending Of n weekly instnlment
1t IL hard to heat this phrnse.
The advantage Of the five ringing
words is that they cannot he an
swerrd. They are the signal that
%rccvishness or rage or grief or hystcrla
has reached Its climax. When they
are flung at you you a do nothing
but stalk ont and leave the speaker OF
the words alone with her or his Great
| UnfOrgiving Grief.
The sun., 1916-08-31
CALDER N BACON.
The Political Mathematics II 1000
Homes and 30 Days.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir: I
have Just read Mr.. Joseph II. Choatc's
letter TO THE u of August IS in
which he indorsed Mr. Bacon's candi-
dacy for the Senatc and quoted who's
Who TO the effect that Mr.. Calder put
up "a thousand homes in Brookiyn."
| have also read MIR. Albert kuck's
letter. published August 20. in which
he admonishes Mr.. thoate not to get
excited over the candidacy of his
friends and then jihcs about The
late constitutional amendments, Mir.
Choate Is simply having Il little fur.
Let US all give -four cheers for M.
Choate, beloved on two h~emisphcres and
n JOY forever In this routine world. The
light OF his genial humor shines for all
mankind, and never more subtly than
when he quotes from who's, Who" IN
his campaign for his friend Bacon, and
thus opens up a valuable field for his
torical research which has a bearing ON
the Senatorial contest.
who's Who rs doubtless Mr.. choatc
knows, contains many glorious and i'm
rortant facts besides the one referring
to Mr.. Calder. | find on page ~ of the
u WI INV NV IH'#
read bacon. Robert" this noble p,s-
sage:
A., A.. ~ go 4
| 1904. 1907. Ash sec. of STAT, L. $. 1905.
1909, excep, January eth to March 9th.
1909. when was Sec. Of state.
Surely an inspiring tribute that every
| voter should read az he contrasts il Wit,
the thousand homes that Mr.. Calder
built,
Further research In the same edition
! of who's Who shows these facts.
! which have "A direct reievancc TO the
lines already quoted concerning Mr..
Bacon. on page zoos. under the side
head Roosevelt, Theodore" 1t Is said
rlc,,,, rr.,i1sn, NJ in. =. e Nov =
| 1904. for term 1905. 1909.
q, ,a.e aoos ur,er rho side heal
Roo, tIihu" apncars this mcnoran.
duu,
-
The sun., 1916-08-31
THE GUARD ON THE BORDER.
Married Men should Not Have Been
Asked 10 DO Patrol Duty.

To THE EpircH ~ THE SrS-Str, VIII
not the Secretary OF Wa endeayor TO
stand from under the dominating po-
litical hand OF the President and allow
the eyes Of the people 20 he opened to
the rank injustice ~ any longer detain-
Ing the long suffering suardsmon on the
border"
When the United States Is IN need q:
soldiers It's army ls recruited by voIun-
teers. II these are not Forthcoming
then A form Of CONSUMPTION nay u"
adopted. II should begin with a far
cnrolmcr, OF the unmarried mon of
military age throughout the country and
o. every class. No other country hut
this would dream OF calling upon it,
| married men except In a time ~ active
war and dire necessity. We: he presi-
| dcut forced conscr.ption on the men ~
the National Guard. III no other cpuu-
try would such a deed lie possible. Tor in
, no other country Is there such ignorance
and disregard OF all military Jaw.
The men have behave nobly. al
though they are up against every con
| ceivable discomfort and Illness In spite
| OF Government reports TO the contrary,
A spirit OF encouragement Is growing
among the men. 4 feeling Of Just re-
sentiment at their unnecessary detention
increases and Is shared by their flru!-
les aud friends. Public opinion. that
~ every sane man and woman in the
country, Is with them heart and soul,
and it grows daily in strength.
There IL no war with Mexico. nor Will
there he unless the President himself
forces il upon the country. for the whole
Of this costly is purely a
political move on his par; l.t' ttr
i'rcs,dcn, consider that he Is fas, crush.
ing CAT the spin; "f patriotism in the
youns mca Of the nation. a most dAr,,v-
Gus result for the country.
\ LOVER op FAR PLAY.
NEW YORK, August 80.
The sun., 1916-08-31
QUARANTINE HYSTERIA.
OhlcIaldom Carries n Suspected Bah!
70 Fatal Exposure.

To THE Enron OF THE SrN-Sir; A
cri,d suspected OF being n victim Of In
fantile paralysis was forc,bly removed
from It's home and placed In the con-
tagious ward of a hospital where there
were cases ~ the disease IN al al
vancei gage. Examination proved his
ai'meut 70 he merely stomach trouble
from ,e"hing. hut he had been exposed
I, the disease in the hospital and subse-
nl,u'ly contracted II and succumbed.
The exposure % people who are "sus-
rccts' to the disease by putting them
ina The contagious ward is a defec; which
Should he rcmeA.ed. These persons
should Ice i.1iated. not exposed IN a
weakened condition 10 It's ravages.
Caru1, TIVE Health Department or pri-
va;s phtsieians sugses. some better
method than this
A,rREp NJ TRErNE.
NEW YoEv, August 30
The sun., 1916-08-31
The Loss Of the Memphis 1t Santo
Domingo City.

The wreck of the armOrel cruiser
Memphis and the narrow escape OF
the gunbOat Custine in the outer llur-
Dor of Santo Domingo City bring To
nina the great storm nj Apin On
March ~. 1859, when the .Amprican
warShipS Trenton and Vandalin and
the German warShips olga and Eher
were lost. while the \ipsic was
stranded. later to he floated. and Cap.
tain PEARSON Of the British cruiser
talliOpp fought his way foot by foot
through the hnrbor mouth Ia safety
in the teeth Of the gale. At Snnto
domingo city, as at .ipia. it was II
tidal wave. one or more, that DID
the mischief. Admiral CHARLES +.
PoND. commanding the squadron. says
the Memphis was driven ashore by
heavy seas" A despatch from Santo
Domingo City speaks Of "a great, sud-
den ground SWELL" There Is no doubt
that at Apia the sea waS heaved
up In a vast mass that swept the
harbOr. receded and returned with
greater force. The escape of the Cnl.
Hope vas n miracle of s%eamanshi,,
and luck. II remains to he told how
the little Castinc avoided disaster al
Santo Domingo city, whose harbor
has II bad reputation.
August Is the hurricane month IN
the West Indies. .Ahou, the .Olh look
for trouble, hut il may come any dizzy
Just before on after. In Samoa lhc
hurricane season is January 10 March,
inclusive. The wind is bad enough
in the southern Pacific as in West
Indian Wntrrs-it blows big guns and
is ominou>ly fluky, getting up sud.
denly and shifting hard. Bui worse
is the tidal wave that tears ship.
from their anchorage and losses them
ashore. Behind that lift Of thu
waters are many hours, perhaps days
Of violent winds. Sometimes, how
ever, there Is II suspicion of seismi,
disturbance.
There will, Of course, be an inquiry
In the case Of the Memphis. Som,
lives were lost as well as the shin
Admiral PoND's flag flew on the crmi
ser, and the scnrchlight of publlcit!
will be all the keener for that fnct
He hns shown notable energy in say
ing his officers and men hut the Nav!
Department will want to know VIII.
the Memphis could not reach dee
water. 1.-THE Castine." the Admira
says In his message to the Department
The sun., 1916-08-31
Conspiracics In Restraint Of Trade
BY LabOrinG Citizens.

The following letter from Mr.. Law
t;opkIN raises tw" questions
which the people If this country can
nor too seriously consider:
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE srN-S"; In
its article. why Docs No, the President
Use the Power he Already Possesses:
In to.day's SuN. did not THE SrN ovcr-
look the Clayton act. which provides
that labor organizations shall be ex'
empt from the operation OF the sherman
and other antitrust, laws? The coun-
try is apparently fast getting to haze
no laws which labor mus, respect.
"But how about the judgment OF
society about an eight hour day wh''h
President WiLsoN aliudcs to- Does TINS
Judgment sanction ten hours pay FOR an
eight hour da," Where was this juj..
mcnt entered. IA IN" Wh,'c House Two
attorneys for the railroads. which 40
about T., bc stricken, should apply To
Secretary TrnrLrY for cXcnrliiicl cop.
ies Of 1t before proceeding further.
'~i.,wrEScE GcpkiN.
NEW loEE. Angus, so.
The CLAYTON act III October IL. loll
IL not .verln"L.L lay Tue ST. u
strikes lis ,lin, there WAS never Il bot
Ter opportunity than the present t..
President WILSON. through his he
partment of Justice. Ia test the con
stitutionality of the exemptions AM
determinations in fnN"r of labor
In the legislative classification Of =
legal nets.
The President might possibly make
the surprising and crafty ins di>c"v
cry, Oh application to the courts, thu
when certain citizens tevpn thoug'
belonging - labor organizations
conspire and combine 10 throttle III,
commerce of u nation and 10 thrCat"i
the lives of thousands with no con
ccrn In their quarrel about hic!'cj
pay, these individual members of tn,
labor organizations aforesaid are no
exactly. in the language "f the Clay
ton act. lawfully carrying out tn
legitimate objects thereof
A clear seeing man in Presidcn
WILSON'S place would have dctectc,
in the Clayton act n measure of pref
nration for just such n cOnspirac
rs the present. when the bill came be
fore him for signature less than tw
years ago.
A brave man in President WILSON
place now would put the Clayton nc
on trial along with the individual!
cOnspiring in restraint of trade u;
der cloak of its supposed exemption
and immunities.
The sun., 1916-08-31
COLORED COTTON FROM A
WHITE PLANT.
4. W.. Brabham Sends Samples Of
Remarkable Products.

TO THE EpiroU OF II SrS-Sir. About
y year ago you referred to my work in
~ oducing oolored c%ottcus, and went so
far as To consult the great plant wizard
Of the West. Luther Burbank. Both OF
Won were sceptica'. In order 20 ALA
your doubts. | am sending YOU Hoine
samples, which prove that I am MAX
ing some progress. All OF my shades. or
hucs. have not maturcd yet, and I am
rot able to say what other colors | may
have later on. But the samples sent
show clearly that I have solved both a
biological and pathological problem not
dreamed OF IN the philosophy of man, nv-
ing or dead. Got together the colored
co,tons OF Peru. slam. india and Egypt,
and IL Is hard To guess what can he ac-
complished in the different colors Of cot
ton. They blend readily.
For zone years past | have made
fruitless efforts TO get the seed OF the
red and brown Peruvian. the gray OF
India. the yellow of siam. the brown
OF Egypt. | have failed SO far. hut will
try again. Ia the meantime | give It Ia
the cotton world that the growing Of
colorcd co,tons can he done, and ] wish
O'llNTS 10 dlu lUc III inlS N'Ahs II 'aIi
produce from White parent plants the
shades | am sending you-and upon the
honor of a man and Mason ! have done
what could be done II we had colored
parent plants to begin with
I wish TO say that I have no seed for
sale. Ny work Is in the experimental
stage yet. and undar nc conditions will
| send seeds or samples to any one.
J lie kind enough 20 present these
samples to the New York Cotton Ex-
change with my compliments. The ex-
change made this request this spring
when 7 had no samples or hand.
Please saw To the public that 7 cannot
answer private letters. am a busy
man. and will endcavor 20 pos the pub.
liz through the press.
A. w PRABHAM.
! DIap { & August ~
The sun., 1916-08-31
The Ksiser's Third Chief Of stan.

With the dismissal of Genera,
ERICH o FALKENHAyN from the
post Of chief OF the German General
STAR n favorlte Of the imperial house
hold has fallen hut. unlike some IA
v~orites, the deposed soldier Is n man
Of brilliant accomplishments and ma
tive force Of character. 1t can also
be said Of him that, Prussian to the
backbone as he Is, no one In the en-
pire has shown morc independence in
dealing with the War Lord.
It Il no secret now that the Kaiser
has chafed under the ascendency of
FALKENHAyN In the conduct OF the
war since he succeeded HELMUTH voN
MoITKE, retired on account Of 'ill,
ness" Yet FALKENHAyN was for
merry d high In favor with his mas
ter ~ with the Kaiserin and the
Crown Prince. to whom he seems to
have owed his promotion to be Prus
The sun., 1916-08-31
A WALLFLOWER'S PRAYER.
She Would Dance. but Lord Deliver
Her From Jumping Jacks.

To TIE EDITOR OF TUT SUN-Sir. |
beg TO inform ~. j. S. whose letter
appeared in THE Sun Of August IS. that
the shoe ia on the other foot. ] ain Of
the opposite sex and am called old
maid" and "old fashioned because |
oncstep, fox trot and do all the
other trcts, and when | attend dances.
which are very few. l am forced TO pose
AZ a wallfower because my education In
these dances has been neglected. I. too.
am eligible and decidedly not a man
hater. bu: the good Lord deliver me from
these jumping jacks of men I've seen at
different social functions! r.. NJ. s.
WEST IloBokEN, y. j., August 20.
The sun., 1916-08-31
One Nan who Tried Ia Help Nmcri.
cans In Mexico.

To TIVE Tplrur OF THE SrN-Sr: w"
certainly enjoyed Henry Lane Wilson's
a|rticlc5 on Mexico,
was "A resident Of Mexico city for
,vcnty-tWo years and H. |" Wilson i
the only Amha ssador from the United
states vino ever tried to help Americans,
AND Should Judge that was the reason
ne va. |irco'c,i SO shametul'v hN the
prrscnt regime nj Washington May II
end IN November. H. i, GRAVE,
~rnrATEILo, Idaho. August -,
The sun., 1916-08-31
dragged close in. but did not strike,

dragged close in, but did not strike,
and got out to sea-" 1t Is this con-
trast on which stress will be laid IN
the inquiry. We trust that Admiral
PoND will be able to show that I'D.
verse local conditions, and not lack
Of preparedness, made 1t impossible
to save the fine 14.jOO ton flag
ship Of the cruiser division Of the
Atlantic feet.
The sun., 1916-08-31

,IoHS BrREoroHs in his elghtieth
year says that, while he has been
camping all his life. he will have to
admit that a bed feels pretty good
to him now. II really seems hard on
.JoHM that THOMAS wants to go camp
ing with spruce boushs for n he'd, le-
cause sleep. THOMAS boasts, is not cs-
sential to him.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Heart Disease

To THE Enlroa or Tnr SvN->ir' 'n Vlns-
days SrN Won CIV. n llt ~ diseases whit b
EN- led the lives Of n number ot policy hnla
cr> ~ 4 certain NE Insurance company. an'
"neart disease" heads tne list. What Is
heart disease" The New York Roa"d Of
Health viii Ho' accept Il by that na""
for any death ,-'ttH1st.. IN other words
rroriiug 20 tive roari % Wealth there ain
no such disease, bat Is that BODY author
tdtiNc' J" y W
Nrw YnRK. August 80
The sun., 1916-08-31
rL, Presidents salary and the Income TaN,

Ia JUE Inn'r "r rHr sly So In CIV.
war time. Auruhpm lduro n rHAi an ~
COON. ttN pu Dis sia'r Of S2t,uon pu's
VooIrnN Wilson pay iarouar taN "u q
sa'arv ur $4,000. with S@3"oo iiitoatl
for rn uIouC. " lie sN"Ild u. g. nlic
I,mcs saw. he IS another Ahrahau ldu-
,ufu lr,nmo IS income, whether from tn
othrial salary or a private one. A. sn'ui /
Ia. taxed AK ar uouc otherwise 1t Us
.,a.s lcr.-latiou. Besides, example is
ncttrr than precept"
\ FORMER DEMo,EAl.
Srw ynrI August no
The sun., 1916-08-31

To THr EriroR or THE SrN-Sir' Cannot
something he done to stop tho eleven day
hikes on tho border? For women 80 SIT
AT home and read such headlines as tiuae
which appeared In TIM EyENt"G SrN Of
August - IL maldenius "Now york
euardsmen drop by drovcs IN border hike
Many go out OF ths!r heads from thirst ug
FROM drinking wafer from Hi,dy roni..
l.. all THIS mobilization to h. the 'sur-
,ival Of the n,:rst'' ~, mcn Of the
seventh Regimen ~ NeN york. hove di"d
tiiH week. What action can tho women
take to have ou" ho,s rcturr'd 10 lH'.
houSs' \ MnIlItn or A ca ,rusu,N
NEW NoEE, August 30
The sun., 1916-08-31

Would GEORGE WARRINGTON rave ap-
penred before Congress IN a blue coat,
white flannel trousers with cuffs"
white silk hose and white canvas
shoes? But those were formal times.
To-day the world Is upside down. Per
haps the Chinese are the only formal
people left.
The sun., 1916-08-31
Tho Milky Way.

A'pf In distant spaces
The herds enchanted dwel,
And IN the nclds elyslan
They browse on asphods,.
Tlen If at eve We listen
TO echoes from on hieh
pcrnrps we hear u tlnklc
Float softly down the sky,
And doubtless when the labors
Are ended for the day
Tho horny handed angels
Declare II doesn't pay.
McLANpDuRGH Wilson,
The sun., 1916-08-31

CARRANzA seizes church lands, --Nc,rs-
paper headline,
lie IL merely carrying out the prom
Use OF confscation made in writing at
Torreon some time before he won rec
ognition from the President of HUI
manity.
The sun., 1916-08-31

TIE Hon. JAMES T.. MARITIME Is
scheduled 10 begin his campaign for
reelection TO the Senate on Labor
Day. and IN the wales and on the
mountain tops Of New Jersey fore
handed citizens. ears we'll padded.
await the shock. prepared ven II
nervous