The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

selves fortunate. 80 0'"S'NN' 'NA
Lest we forget, there is a Democratic majority in both Houses
Of Congress as well as a Democratic President IN the White House
den icy and paS1 to fail OFF, carrying nsGngt tSe se s"stss %oaid he nf but sa half f a v faes!1
and ndo would ID delay for two ., years the completion Of the Republican
'R!%s' @%l 1 "ndo nsseas' f fsSsS' tSs Fqesid ena A s9isser 9t b Rsp sSs ssn-
|atolia ll@ seats at stakes are 50 widely scattered and so depe;n3dsentt
of complete restoration to power Through q lack Of aggressiyeness
which no points are to be overlooked: ~@- feT ~
Hale, Judge B uttzl and {. others Ter IN front 9th the e. city y hail III tuesday sese ev.
enlng could but hardly help being impressed with the difference in
Soap Box Townley and his horde of ~agitators, each and every
!one Of these men talked just as any good American citizen would
the fact that we were facing possible serious trouble with Mexico.
thy COUNTRY a&ea I to be ieys sGs snd % trne, "e Tb wsr ar p1 the efaas eg of fn mem mag Wb Sd
go to make up a real government.
While we may not have agreed with President Wilson in his for
|eign policy and while we believe that his policy with Mexico has
in which every loya! American citizen should stand At his back, no
IF %9 with %as} M sz ss1 We ss %sS st stand e. q: !: a s unit P Il he ssf sns N Of S ess
country and the rights of every American citizen. We cannot af;;
i Sg91q to 20 yo s29e eo @alas G sd t Rsli flag 91 Wbie as has az projected aas; De YOU sao in t the
past and which will guarantee to you your rights in the future.
On the eve of the recent primaries in Main the Progressives of
the Gom Pine Tree snns State di his 1%sa;,,+ Their h Hn member e. q zt the National and
declared that a third ticket was not needed in the State. At the
f t6e fs s6%s sas 9s t;sRsF s ssns5sstsI t %sS s s%b f3ss for f FS@ 1pp6s;3i ON
t. T5s Wilson me34o in n M Mai sts will b be M 1Gitsd i sn; it s9o 94So;n be the sv w;y1 snd
in the political action thus recorded Maine has surely pointed the
way to victory.
This campaign is to have no su%perduities. Hughes set the pace
when he sent his resignation to Wilson. In that document, mo-
mentous-for Wilson's it was, there were no surplus words, no
Expressions of regret at leaving endeared associations, no bou-
quets for the President. It amply served notice that the Justice
was off one job and actively engage: in another. Having thus OBJ
tanned the Jump on their opponents, the Republicans will maintain
the lead.
The primary election is over and now we can settle down to bust
ness again, and hear something besides politics for a month or two
at least; The ticket nominated by the Republican party is deserv-
ing Of the support of the party, and we hope and trust that every
Republican will put his shoulder to the wheel and help roll up a
rousing majority this fall.
Now that Roosevelt has decided to support Hughes for President
and the Progressive party has fallen in line, and disbanded as a
party, there is not much doubt but that Mr.. Hughes will be our
next president.
The man who will stand around the street corner and urge young
men and old not to enlist when their country needs them, and is
calling on them, is an undesirable citizen, and his rightful place is
lin jail.
The fellows who were defeated at the polls yesterday will now
have plenty of time in telling how it happened.
.. .
Young Mr.: American, YOUR Country is calling YOU! What
are YOU going to do about it? ~s
N .u.,>.> $1,000. .2t tne cUnpacms little from the
IUnjOUS COnUU6A tower Of the cathedral it all looks like