davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

any benefit. But don't take the old
forms of reduced iron, iron acetate. or
tineture Of iron simply to save a few
cents. The. iron demanded by Mother
Nature for the red coloring matter in
the blood of her children is. alas! not
and assimilated to DO you any good,
otherwise it may prove worse than USE
lighter. mas Won the day Simply = be be-
cause he knew the secret Of great
strength and endurance and filled his
blood with iron before he went into the
down to 5inglorious defeat simply for
the lack of iron."
York physician, said: T have never be-
fore given out any medical Information
or advice for. publication, as 1 ordinari-
* Rot 6e Ifon In feel But d5 the es
miss IN my duty not to m ention it. I
have taken it myself and given 1t to
satisfactory results. And those Who
wish quickly to increase their strength,
power and endurance will find it a most
remedy"
NoTEZ-Nuxated Iron which Is prescribed and
recommended above by physicians in such great
variety Of cases. is patent medicine nor
secret remedy. but which is well known to
prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe
end America Unlike the older inorganic iron pro-
teeth, mako them black. upset the stomach: on
the contrary it is most potent remedy in nearly
ocwn conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence in nuxated iron, that they offer
10 forfeit $4,000 to charitable institution if
Ihey cannot take any man or woman under 80
who lacks iron and increase their strength zee
they have serious organic trouble They also offer
to refund money If il does not at least double
your sTensh and endurance &c in ten days time It
& osgood and by all good druggists. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
WAS ON APPLE TRAIN
l.. L. Pease Had Lively Experiences
Coming From Washington.

l.. L. Pease of Naches, Wash, Wis
tied this week with his brother, Mr.. H.
L. Pease. and family. Mr.. Pease came
east to New York in charge of a train
load of 40 cars of apples grown in
the famous apple belt of Washington.
On the way east a wind storm rip
ped the roofs off two of the cars. Two
more cars were damaged by fire that
broke out within them and another
car was broken into en- route. This is
the first of a series of trips that Mr..
Pease will make to the east during
the winter season in charge of apple
trains. He represents a fruit grow
ers' association.
Negligent Husband Given Another
Chance.
Usabe Beaseau was presented in the
city court Tuesday morning to an
swer to a charge of non-support. His
wife appeared against him. The court
learned that the defendant came here
a few months ago from Attawaugan
and for a while had worked WELL but
lately has been negligent as to his
family cares. His wife stated that she
was willing that he should come back
If he would work for the support of
the family and this Beauseau agreed
to do when he was given the oppor-
tunity by the court. the case being
continued for one month.
Mail Unclaimed.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed at the Putnam postof1ce: Will
liam Boyd, Robert Brady, William
Harmon, A. B. Stone. Joseph Suczak,
Mrs. c. E. Harmon. Mrs. W. c. K.
Wells, Miss Virginia c Sharpe
Officers of Putnam Grange
The following are the newly elected
officers of Putnam grange No. 81:
Master, Arthur Tourtellotte: overseer
Allan B. Cole; lecturer. Dorothy J..
Bartlett: steward. Frank French; as
sistant steward, Fred Smith; chap
lain, Marjorie Bradford: treasurer,
Volney V. Reed; secretary, Beatrice
Reed; gate keeper. Walter J. Bart
lett; Ceres, Emma Merriam; Pomona,
Gladys Andrews: Flora, Edna Evans;
lady assistant steward. Marjorie COL
Inns; pianist Mrs. Allan B. Cole.
Notes.
Mrs. w. J. Bartlett will return to-
day from a speaking tour in the inter-
est of suffrage in towns in the west
ern part Of the state.
The P. H. s. basketball team will
play the Killingly High school team
at Danielson Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
The programme follows:
Ia MIA clio

The programme follows:
Fantasia Weegman
Pastorale in F Whiting
L. o. Williams
Solo, Nonety and Nine Champion
Miss Gladys Robbins
The Rosary Nevin
Legende Hastings
Melody in F Loud
Solo, Crossing the Bar Champion
Miss Gretchen Maertens
March in D Smart
l.. o. Williams
Duet, In the Cross of Christ We
Glory Howe
Miss Robbins and Mr. Smith
Serenade Romantique Mansfield
L. o. Williams
Solo, o Divine Redeem er Gounod
Miss Clara Martens
Prelude Melody in F Read
L. o. Williams
Solo, I'm a Pilgrim Johnson
J. Wallace Smith
L'Adieu Baldwin
Berceuse in D Spinney
L. o. Williams
Duet, Jesus. Lover of My Soul Roma
Misses C. and G. Maertens
Quartet, Tell Me the Story Of Jesus
Misses C. and G. Maertens, J. Wal
lace Smith and Kenneth Sharpe
Pedal Offertoire in C Dodds
L. o. Williams
Circuit League Meets.
Saturday evening the Circuit Ep-
worth League met at the Moosup
Methodist church. After the bust
ness meeting Mrs. A. G. Barber of
Reading, Moss. gave an interesting
lecture on THE Orient as Saw IT.
Later there were games and other di-
versions. Refreshments of coffee,
cake and cookies were served. On ac-
count of the rainy weather many of
the leaguers from Putnam and Jewett
City were not able to be present all
though a fair number came. The cir
cult league will meet next time at
Jewett City some time in January.
w. Butterworth and his sister, Miss
Maud, who were visiting friends in
Moosup am Central Village over the
week end left Monday morning for
their home in Arkwright, r. 1.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. J. G.
Gallup Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
SHORT COURSES AT -.>..-.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Four To-Day Sessions For Poultry
men, Dairymsn. orehardists and
Stockman.

Four To-Day Sessions For Poultry
men, Dairymen. orehardists and
Stockmen.
To meet the needs of busy farmers
and others interested, the college has
planned to hold four Today Winter
Courses, each dealing with a special
phase of agriculture This will mako
it possible for everyone to get in a
short time. just the work desired
Every effort has been put forth to
make each course 10 days full of in
formation and ideas. Specialists on
supplement the work of the regular
staff. Every farmer or prospective
farmer will find something that suits
hts needs. Even a few days spent will
many times repay the cost. Send at
once for a detailed programme.
"A brief description Of the courses
follsws:
sDairying-December 26th to Janu-
airy 9Th inclusive. 800
Three phases of the dairyman's prob
lam will be covered:
-1-Production of nliIk
Manufacturing dairy products.
.3-Marketing milk.
The work is planned so that those
taking the course may carry away
with them very definite ideas on feed
Ing breeding and judging; butter,
cheese and ice cream making; methods
OF pasteurizinz, clarifying and stand
ardizing milk. All of the college equip
ment will be available for this work
Live stock and general farming. jan
harry 9th to 18th.
"A new departure will be the Special
Hpg days. January nth and 18th, and
the Special Sheep days January 18th
and 18th. Outside specialists on hogs
and sheep will help to make these SEES
sions especially interesting. Every
stockman should make an extra effort
to be at Storrs on these days. If no
others. Around these special days
are built the entire course, which in
clndes such live subjects as Alfalfa,
Cropping Systems and Farm Account
ing.
Fruit and Vegetable Growing. Janu-
ary 23rd to February End. .~r .ss
The third To-day course offers the
latest information for both large and
small growers. The mornings will be
devoted to lectures and discussions
and the forenoons to practical work in
the orchards and laboratories. Growing
packing arm marketing fruit, the home
garden cd orchard, the control of
pests and many other subjects are in
clnded. The Bee Keepers will come
in for a share in this course, >-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
HAIR CRAY? Then
APPLY Q-bAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray,
or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and
scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer. Soon every strand of
hair (whether gray or not) becomes
evenly dark, soft, fossy, fluffy, full of
life and health, full and heavy and
fascinating, and entire head Of hair
is so beautifully and evenly darkened
no one could suspect you had applied
Q-Ban. 1t is absolutely harness and
no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, re-
storing color glands. Sold on a
money-ba guarantee, soc for big
bottle at Lee & Osgood's Drug Store,
Norwich, Conn. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

ward Gaumont, proprietors of separate
business places in this city. were pre-
sented to answer to charges of vio-
lations of the law in connection with
having had punch boards at their
stores Mr.. Vange1 was represented
by Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald as
counsel.
that there was no punch board at his
place of business, but that boxes of
candy that had been used IS prizes
with the punch boards had been left
there for Vangel to sell after the
boards had been ordered out.
Gaumont's defence was that he was
keeping the punch board at his place
only until such time as the agent
would come for it. The cases were
dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
MOOSUP
Putnam orsanist and Singers Give
Concert at Congregational Church
Meeting of Circuit Epworth
League.

L. o. Williams, chorister of the Con-
gregational church of utnam, assisted
by five members of his choir, gave a
concert Sunday evening in the Metho-
dist church. Mr.. Williams was at the
organ and gave a recital interspersed
with vocal selections by the following
singers: Miss Clara Maertens and
Miss Gladys Robbins, sopranos: Miss
Gretchen Maertens, alto; J. Wallace
Smith, baritone; Kenneth Sharpe
tenor The church was well filed and
the concert, so eautifully rendered by
the Putnam people. was greatly appre-
ciated by local and out of town friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
Advocates AboIishins Fee System.

Thomas E. Donohue, sealer of
weights and measures for New Lon
don, appeared before the New Lon
don Chamber of Commerce at its
monthly meeting in the council cham
Der recently and advocated the abol-
ishment of the fee system and the es-
tablishment of a salary basis for the
department. Mr.. Donohue stated that
the statutes now call for a fee system
in cities and towns of less than rs 900
and salary system for the sealer in
cities over $4,000. He said that an
amendment to the statutes was being
prepared to make the salary system
applicable to places of IF, 900 and
larger and that it would be introduced
at the next legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
Appeared Before Board.

Before the State Board Of Pardons
Monday. Attorney David E. Fitzgerald
pleaded eloquently for release of Mrs
-Addie Burns of Norwich, serving II
to 20 years as the proprietress of an
unlawful place in New London coun-
ty. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell Of Nor
witch, member of the state, board of
charities. who believes the sentence
excessive, Chief of Police George Ha-,
ven Of New London and others of the
Bradley Mission appeared in her be-
half. The petition was denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
DISCOVERED BY PRIESTS.
John Higgins, Exhausted After Cutting
Christmas Tree, Found Lying by the
Roadside-Died Tuesday Morning.

John Higgins, 66. died shortly after
1 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home
on School street Monday afternoon
while out in the country near this
place he was attacked by heart disea Sc
and fell to the ground. He had been
at the Old Furnace, about two miles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Bridgeport.-A crusade against the
conductors in the employ of the Con-
necticut Co. in Bridgeport, who steal
the fares they collect, has resulted in
the arrest and arraignment and fine of
two men in the city court, charged
with embezzlement from the company
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

The second Library Benefit enter
tainment was given in Firms Opera
house Monday night. Quality folks
gave a, musical programme of care
fully chosen selections, both popular
and classical. The entertainers were
Anna Eichborn. violin, May Parker
flute and mezzo soprano, and Nita
Cowiishan, soprano and piano. It
proved an evening of artistic music
both in selection and execution
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
Human Nature.

A food boycott would be a fine
weapon if it were not for the fact
that each person secretly decides to
let all the other people do it.-Cievc-
land Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
Attended PIainfieId Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fl. Shea, Miss
Hannah Doyle and James H. Shea
were in Plainfeld Tuesday to attend
the funeral of the Shea Brothers cous-
In, Michael Doyle. The young man
died as the result of fall in barn
week ago. A year ago his father
was killed in Plainfield by being
was teenty-nine years of age, the
first of twelve children to die.
Christmas Committees.
The following committees for
Christmas observance at the Baptist
church have been appointed as fol-
lows:
To obtain tree. Deacon D. L. Phillips
and class and Deacon E. G. Wilcox.
Each teacher in the Junior department
will purchase the class gifts. To dec
crate the tree are Mrs. Daniel Phil
lips class with Alice Gilbert, chair
man, and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown class,
with Miss Doris Myott, chairman. The
standing programme committee for the
year are Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs. ]. A.
Spidell and Mrs. Merton Phillips.
The nominating committee for Sun
day School officers is A. NJ. Clarke, G.
H. Prior and Mrs. c. F., Gardner.
Briefs and Personals.
Miss Mildred Gilbert attended the
birthday party Of her cousin, Miss
Frances Babcock in Plainield.
DIR. F. E. Rainville is recovering
from an attack of illness. which has
confined him to the house.
Mrs. G. w. Emerson is visiting her
mother in Pittsfield.
The Ladies' society Of the Congre-
gational church meets at Mrs. NJ. w.
Allings Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Hartford.-Harry S. Bond has sue
ceeded to the ownership of the Hotel
Bond and the lease Of the Bond an
mex.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
One Way to Travel.

Diplomats can, at least, travel by
submarines without having to ask
Springf1eid Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

WHEN you WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there is zno
medium better than through the adj
vertisinE columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

France is p1ennilg to turn munition
plants into chemical works after the
war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
JEWETT CITY

Second Entertainnaentin -Eibrary-B
eft Course Peases Audienee-Com
mittees For Christmas Observance
at Baptist Church Named-LocaI
Relatives at PainfieId Funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Dwight H. LOOMS.

After an illness of week, Jennie
f. Kinney, wife Of Dwight H, Loomis
passed away at eight o'clock. Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

WHEN you WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there as no
medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Coroner to Investigate Death of Mrs.
Peter CarroH-Christmas Dinners to
Be Provided for Worthy Poor-Iiiu-
n,ination on Rorough's White Way
Next Saturday Evening-Visiting
Priests Discover John Higgins Dying
by Roadside-Woman Opposes Da.
aenias License.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Gs itcbt nuumebr elt id)rcibt Die ,Sainois StootS
3citne Oof oie glrncc @flon5cr9o lino nit bic
fer oic @ufopinn Oas Opfer cincr froiicn gerIesuug
Der ritntdniiden 0eutroltGt pur0e nu oe oos Stob.
net gntom be3eid)nenoer g9cc fenc onocrc glntport
gil crtbclcn bottc ais Die @nmeloung bon @riabanpr
den fir Den oneeridteten 8hridaocu glndoem icjon
Dorber wicoerbbt rliiiiibc @orouilen untcrboIb 30
ans ii6cr ocn Yrub gepcdlclt poren uno, 5cbn ailo
meter auf riunGniidcn 05ebct bororingcno bon Dem
e6cnioas um0ndcn Wormorilito aus gegcn oos bit,
tomndc 3urn oitfgefIdrt bottcn orongen in Der
gioc6t bonn TO- SUM cine ruiiide Snfoncrie 9r9ooc
mcbrerc Yotterien ul0 Elm acknowledgement in Wtor
mornibo Elm rno fofcn bon bort ans Die oiterreih.
idcn Steaiingen am Sufeu nt gden Dornufbin
nIuBte Bilaner 9ntn feline nit eerner Sopferfct &C.
boltcne 6ront bis gum Gncitr bnauf uno bon BORT
nod 3uesc5bf umbie9eno 3uridnebmen gSorcn icnc
2hien gegen einen, uenu aud nod 10 iiberlnddtigcn
ruiiidcn 6rontoIorud unerditterd eepeicr, 10
fonntc er iuic ems 6u fiinf iedeno I'M reien 5coe
Ocn &onpf nidt amebmcn. @6n5ide &oSlolumg bonn
5einoe inter Giniebung arfer ytadbuten unO Frcis'
gobc Scr 9ufomino beoctcten fir Oen oeroicntcn @e.
neral enen idweren Guti1hib o6er oud Die Strategic
ocs ollen Nioglden 9lnItott bon oen ruiiiicn Wloi
len cr0ridt unO in Ole lmqoridcn G6cnen binubge.
ihmcunt 81 werOen pos o0uigc 8erndtimg bcoclltct
bate, boben feline ip6rliden Corps in ben menigcn
Eogen in ocncn Der 6eno eincn g[neriff cntpidetc,
oic aolpat6en gum un0urdoringdcn 8ertbcoigungs-
pou gcmadt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Ndt seIten.
Qie llnralt nnicr 6en etrahcn. anb @iienbabnern.

Die lurat nntcr ben Strafen. nnb Giieu6abuern.
0s licbt ougenblidlid gor ndt id5on aus in I'M
icren 2ouoe Sn Der &iccntoo ylcU.gort bobcn Die
@troHcubobncr Die 9lrbcii nicoergeegt uro ocn Ser
fcbr gum groBeu Ibcil obmgele9t yn Der Sto0t Der
Nruocrlicbc Orobt aud elm Strife ocr StroBeubabi,
Anoclicuicn Die 100000 9eoicniteteu bon 225 ei.
ienbobncn boben ocbcn nit acknowledgement Wlebrbct
fir ocn Strife eeitimnt GS 1T dper 6u iogcn uie
lDct oos Strifcn Der StroBenbobner nm d greilcn
tonn Diee alnic Yobnbeocnicten 1T iopct nlir
5un gerngcn Gbclc orqoniiirt ul0 lie dmpt in ercr
&ue fiir Die Anertcnnng oes 8ebts eitens Der Stra
fenbobn. @cieaidoftcH Grgonotioncn 81 griinoen.
glnd ri Baltimore nl6 &criude eeulod6t uorOcn bic
1000 StroBcnbnbn An9eIteaten 81 orgonilircn Dic
@criudc fibrten cocsmal 5l Gntlaingen, iIno Elm
por 5ipci ooer orei So6ren nccnrter Strife miBlong
DoaitdnoQ. Isle peit oos Gr9onren Der bie9en
Strobenbobner ecoieben it, 1T nidt befont Gs III
aber ndt ausgcidloIier Dob aud lmicre StraBcn.
bn9neetelten iope Die in Dusenocn onocrcn @roB.
ito0tcn pon DER llnrot Die id felt eeroilmer 8ct in
StraBenbobncr un0 @iicnbo6ner.arciicn bemcrfbnr
modt onectcdt iucrocn, uno menn ocr grobe Strife
Der 100000 eiien6nbncr nid obgepenoet wcroen fanu
lit cs eidlt noeb, Dab 81 eleider 3et IN 0uBenocn
@robidoten aud Strifes Der Strobenbobucr ousbredc
mcrocn.
Soften mir ooB oos 2nno Dor elmer jolden fird)-
tcrden anoitropbc ipe Die ieii miro Oie Gin Strife
Der 100000 Giicnbobner berbcifabren uuB, bepdbrt
bIcbcn nooe- es ioate in olcn 8aaen Elm giitIidcr
@craleid moglid lcin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
@aI6inotun nnO Sic 0oIcmcnt.grao1Sic.

Ole .NeioutiOn porin Die brtihe Hc9c
ruug oringld unt @noOc fir Sir Goeer Goiemcit
criudt miro 1T BON inherent 9otidoftcr @oter Sincs
Foge, in SonOon erit a6gcgeben worOcn, nad0em DER
irje Botriot bercits bngeriAtet mar Gin pncnOcs
yo6pic 81 Ocm 9Infong Ger Goiement Erog0oe 9ln.
eeiteatc Der @o6inetoncr gceerng eitetcn Ole bri-
tiidcu Scnfcr ou bic Spur Cir &oger's noem ie
ocu SotIonO yoro 0etcttibes acnntnib bon Dem Su-
bolt gemiicr opere beriafftcn medc bel Dem llcber
ial ouf SSolf BON SgcpS Bureau er6ctct porOen po-
rem 9lm IS. Nloi fono Oieer llebcrfoa tott einiec
Gage pGter wurOe GoieHent an Der rii6en aiiite ob
sefongcn. llno oird 0u pdtc llcbcrreidmg ocs %.
fmcnts. porin Der 9inocsienot @noOe fir Goicmcnt
beiiirporcte, gcpobrtc man frclnolidt Der brtdlen
Hegcruna ole GcIcgenbcit beoauernO ogcn 81 fonncr,
BOB cs nidt nebr n6elid) gepeen ic Sen g8inden
oes onIerifonben Senots Griudeurg al Sbe werOcn
5ll Iocn sSoibineton bat in Der Goiencnt SrogoOc
cine milcro6Ic Golle eeipiclt (Sts0etg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Sin erIoaencs gerSicnIt.

~Gnglono miro 9iotbc Sreu5 .Senouneen rIoiben,"
ogt bic ySSoro~ oos 2e6oreou OeS BrGiiocuten @il-
ION IN Der llebcridrt elmer 0epeidc aus @oibineton,
miro bob oos onlerifoniide Notbe Srcu3 Sell. lnO
&er6onoitofic nod oen &Gnoern Der Gentrolm6dtc
ididt ylir in Dem einen Sale nil ENGLAND oldc
Scnolngen oulocn wcnn e ndnIlid an SoipitdIcr &C.
ddt pcrocn 0ic ousihlicBlid inter Der Gontrolc oeS
omcrifonildcn Jfotben arcu5cs tcbcn ga cs in 0altid
lanO oocr Sciterreid-llngor iolbe Sopitdler nidt
aiebt 1T oic g(usnobmc Die bier bon england gcmodt
miro eegenitonosos Somit beibt Oie E6otiodc be-
iieben Bob @nglono oen Scrianot bon Sell. uio Ser
banoitofen n6t OulOet Wobreno Die lle6cr6rift Der
ogSorIo" Oos ecrooe @cgentbeiI BON DEM beioet mos
Der gSobrbc entipridt gotiirlid) licgt bic Abiidt
Der ugSorlo" fIar 5 Gage Sie min Dem @rdiiOencrl.
oeiicn aetrclc S6Ieppentrogerin ie it, Gin geroen
onoidten, oos er ilidt eriuorben bot 0ic ygSorl0"
liigt Inn bic ongeblide 9lctrolitdt Ocs @roieiiors
bcraus5uitredcn. slbcr ocic 2iiecii bobcn fur5c
9einc. q. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
WHAT Will BE THE ISSUE?

Under this caption "The Bulle-
tim" the official organ of President
Wilson's headquarters in New York,
says:
What is to be made the para
mount issue of the campaign by the
Republican party, by its presidential
nominee and titular leader?
Is it to be the tariff? Democrats
are not afraid to 80 before the coun-
try with the, results Of their enact
ments on thai subject.
Is it to be currency conditions?
Every bank vault in the land is
bulging and the savings of the mil
lions are proof positive of a general
prosperity that the country never
knew before.
Is it to be Rural Credits? The
farmers of the land stand ready to
make answer to any attack upon that
system.
Is 1t to be the Child Labor atti-
tude of the Democratic party? HUI
manity will rise in Indignation.
Is it to be the income tax law?
Every attack would be checked in
its very incipiency.
Is 1t to be the Democratic policy
Ou lnO ruOIttb VI ~ loOH iCiOlliis VI
good roads. of woman suffrage, of
civil service of Waterways and flood
control, of pensions, of public health,
of government employment, of con-
servation?
Is it to be the parcels post. or the
Federal Trade Commission that has
already proven the wisdom Of it's adj
yocates?
Is it to be that this country has
failed to pour out the blood of its
manhood upon European battle
fields?
Is 1t to be that we are not en-
tangled with one side or the other
of the players of the ensanguined
game upon the incarnadened soil Of
lthe old world?
Is it to be that Mexico, torn by its
own dissensions and internecine dis
tresses, may be left to work out it's
own salvation, save and only by sug-
gestions from its great neighbor to
the North?
Is it to be the breadth of the
Democratic party's Americanism
Is 1t to be that Mr. Wilson has pre-
ferred peace with honor to war with
dcsolation?
Is it to be that the nations great
Executive has followed out the tra-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

ditions of the republic in the matter
of positive neutrality"
Is it to be that a Democratic CON
gress, following out the wishes of
the President, has voted hundreds of
millions to maintain an army and a
navy that will guarantee this coun-
try's peace forever?
The Democratic administration
and congress have bred no scandals,
have fostered no corruption, have
held aloof from extravaganza, have
worked hard and devotedly to lofty
ideals along constructive lines, and
be the issue what their political op-
ponents care to make it, are ready,
with confidence and the courage of
o record Of integrity and patriotism
to meet it at any time and at any
place.