davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
ANCHOR LINER ARRIVES
Tho california Trenches Fort From
t.lnsEnw aud Liverpool. Two
Days overdue.
ispc.ial,o 7'hc rimcs p,spa,ch.I

Nl'f'lJi 10 ~ iliil'S- I'lSlIdl'
NE.W YORK. January 2S.-Th"
Anchor liner california reached port
to-day fr"m Glasc"w aud Iivcrpuol.
tNo days "vcrdu,. Heavy weather de-
liycd her. aud ON Mouday las; u sailor
WAS washed Tho leuCth nf tho prnui-
cnadc deck hy riaui Sca thar toprcd
;hc ship and buried ih" vessel in brine
Another sailor died "f cousumpi ION
and was buried al Sca.
Dr. Frederick Eastman graduate Of
New York College OF Physicians aud
Surgeons. who went over on the relief
ship Rcd Cross. returned Oh The
steamer. ITc SAID there were 10000
German and Austrian prisoners at
Eicv. and that facilities for caring
for them III re arc very primitive.
They havc dug caves for themselves.
Russia is jus, beginning to hEhi.
and the Russian peasant is just be-
ginning to understand that he is at
war" said The doctor.
'"rhcy haze plenty of guns. tmm,ui-
ti"n and food supplies. and al iiicv
there arc a million men in training Ia
be hurled against tho Gcrmau- Austrian
front in th" spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
FRElRURG ROMBARDED
Two Hostile AcropIHnrs Drop Bombs.
CnusiuE Some DnmnHr. hut There
Arc No tasunitics.

BERLIN. January Is ol'y wireless to
ayvillc,.-l'reih,Ir. WAS honhardcd at
10 o'clock last night by tWo hostile
acroplarcs, which dropped five bombs
on the town, according to. reports re :
ccived and given out here by the over
seas Nnws Agency. There wcrc no
casualties
Some damage WAS caused. the extent
Of which is not known. as stated in Tho
reports so far AZ .hand. The cathedral !
was filed with Il crowd participating
In celebration attending the Em-
peror's birthday, but the audience re-
manned calm inside the building until
the raid was over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

The winters inactivity on the heht-
ing lines is reflected in the cornpara-
tiyely light losses Of the British dur
ing the last few weeks. The previous
official British report. made By Pre-
mier .Asruith on December % gave
casualties up to December . at 52s.oo1
showing a loss in the intervening month
Of 2i.2<0, or SIS daily. During the
heaviest fighting British casualties
have run far in excess OF this average
They amounted TO so,ooo in the battles
OF I"oos alone. in period of two weeks
last fali The monthly average from
the beginning OF the war is about
$1,000
The British loses in the month pre-
cedinE the period covered in ycstcr-
DAYS report wcre still smaller. The
total from November 10 December =
was 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
DeHcicncy n,II R.nor,.a.

WASHINGTON. January os.-The FIRST
OF the annual appropriation bills-the
urgent deficiency hill-was reported to
the Senate to-day. and will be con-
sidsred Tomorrow. An increase OF
sa4s.ooo was made by the Finance Com
mittee to tho s12,61o.0oo contained In
the bill as 1t came from the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
FIRES IN DU POINT PLANT
Seven Workmcn burned. Three Sc.
riouxiy. and sINO.OaO Worth Of
Powder Consumed,

WILMINGTON, DEL. January Is
Seven workmen we're burned. three Sc.
riously, in four fres that occurred at
the Carneys Point. n. j.. rlant OF the
Du Pont Powder Company tonight
The cause has not been determined.
One hundred and eighty pounds Of
smokeless powder were consumed,
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
The buildings destroyed were not
valuab1a-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Negro L,nci,ch in Florida

OCALA. FLA. January 2S.--Richa. ID
Anderson. n negro. was lynchcd here
to-day For an assault on the wife OF -
white farmer on Wednesday. according
to messages here tonight. Reports,
from the scene tonight said that quiet
had been restored.
Anderson was taken before his VIC
tim and identified. 1t was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
GERMANS BEGIN GREAT
DRIVE IN AnTOIS

Especial Cable to The Times Dis patci,.1
LONDON. January 9s.The Germans
have begun their great drive in Artois.
Following artillery preparation lasting
forty eight hours. four successive at
tacks wero launched to-day at diner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
). j. FnrrIs Nomtn6tcd.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January rs
The President to-day nominated j. J..
,Farris to be postmaster at High
Point, ~. c., ,.si.is-, *. 49,, ~, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
NOMINATION. TREATED
On NONpNRTIs< u&sIs

un TIA" whole. however. no uucstiou
that comes before the Scnai" is ever
treated on such II uonpartiSau hasi.
as an app"intmcnt 10 the Supreme
Court IL even prevails to - greater
extent that in tho ratification of
treaties which often take on partv
lines The indications are thai tho on
p"ucnt* aud champions OF Mr. i;rau,lci,
VIII 10" found on both sides nf the
Ihamhcr when The vot comes
Ai. i:,andciS is SIXTY Years old lilo
was born aud educated in Louisville.
and later at Harvard University. and
~ lS'S begau practicinc law in Boston.
Following the FiUrhnt- Sailingcr con.
troNcrSN. he WAS counsel for the shin
pcrS who opposed the general incrca $
in freight rates Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and durin. The
same period, he was al The forefront
"f those who were demanding an in
N'Stication Of the financial affairs Of
the New Haven Railroad
Among his participation in other
public affairs Was his appearance as
counsel for those who fought validity
OF the workingmeu's hours Of labor law
in Oregon. Illinois and Ohio
lie was in i?io chairmau OF The board
OF arbitration which settled the New
York garment makers strike. lie has
written largely. anh is regarded as an
authority on public franchises. life
insurance. wage -carncrs' Insurance.
scientific management, labor problems
aud the trust question.
~ the hcginuiuc OF President Will
sons administration Mr.. Eranleis was
c%pcci"h to get a place in the Cabinet
Many OF the administration leaders OK.
pcctcd him TO be appointed Attorney
Gcucrnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
j. S. ASKS BELL|CERENTs
TO FIX U-BOAT POLICY
Suggests Declaration OF Principlcs
Governing Attacks on Mcr.
chant Vessels.
TO BAR LINERS WITH Guns
Effort Is to Establish in International
Law Some Agreement, DispuSing OF
NeNatious Problems Arising From
Outcome OF Submarine Warfare.

WASH1NGToN. January 2S.--A sug-
rcstion that all the bclligcrcrt coun-
tries subscribe to declaration OF prin-
c'plcs governing attacks OF merchant
vessels. and forbidling the arminr OF
such vessels. has bccn made BY the
United states, in an effort TO establish
III International law a general policy
dtSpoSns OF many OF the vcxatious
problems arising from the ,icvclorment
or submarine warfare.
Identical uotcs have conc forward
asking the various countries AT war 10
say specifically whether thcy arc will
ing TO join IL such AN agreement Tho
declaration OF principles would pro-
vide:
THAT noncomhatauts may expect pro-
lection under the rules Of international
law aud the principles of humanity
when travelling ON merchant ships; that
warning niust lie ciNcu before a mcr-
chautr'an is attacked: that hclli-crcnt-
owned mcrchant ships must obey warn
'n"$ 10 stop; tia; merchantmen shall
not II" hEcd on except in case of re-
s,atnucc or hight thai'no merrhantnu,,
I
possible to supply n Prize crew. or until
passougc's auI crew are placed in
safctS. thar merchantmen shall not lie
permitted to mount arms
WOULD tI.INtU J'ItINCIrir.s
or - ItMNHINE WARFARE
Favorable response from tho helliE-
crcnts would bc looked on as Clinchinc
tho principles OF submarine warfare
for which tn" i-nit"d states has CON
tended, aud ~ the same time disuosiur
Of a troublcs"n" pucsitiuu rcccntiv a,.-
c"u;uatnd hy the arrival a, Now York
of ihrcr armed Italian merchant
VcsaclS
ui'irialS pointed cut to.night that
should amy OF the hnllir~reu,s fail to
arrcc with Ill" proposals. tho United
states would have "" dini.uIiy in en-
forcing th" priuriplr :" FAR as cou-
ccrned vessel; "ut"riiH american ports
TIL" mote itself voice. - warming that
this government Is considering adop-
ton Of q policy under which all armc.
mcrcha1tnien that outer ports OF the
United states in future shall be con-
sid"rod war vessels subject TO the
established regulations governing in
tcrumcui.
In its note tho t-ut,cd states calls
attention 1" The facI that ii has
changed its police toward mounting
guns on rrcrchautu"u since submarines
hccan {" plaf such = large part in
naval warfare.
III VAS mcrcly from - huuiauitarian
standpoint" said one hch Official IN
discussing ia" mote. and ~ order tnat
,h"r" might h" some arrangement To
save innocent lives whatever a,ti-
49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

Although considerable lighting has
taken place along tho various war
fronts, there have been no notable
changes in positions.
Near Ncuvii!c-St NaaSt the French
attacked with baud Sronndcs the posi-
tons taken from thcm hy the Ger
manS. Berlin saws they were repulSed
with heavy losses. although "a mine
crater WAS capturch by the French
lariS SAYS TWO attacks by tho Ger
mans between Arras and Lens were
put down. sud that u German munition
depot was blown up near puisaleine by
the French artillery.
AionC tho line from Ri5a to Euko-
wilma there have boon artillery bom-
hardu,cnts and occa aSioual infantry at.
ta"kS hy tho Russians and Germans
and Austr"- Hungarian forces Petro-
grad reports a surprise attack near
Euc2arH. Galicia. by tho Russians. III
which large part OF the rcutons were
put tn niEht. with heavy losses, and
also the capture Of three mine cratcrs
by the Russians north OF Iioyan.
Dispatches from kicv say the Ger
mans aud Austraus arc making great
preparations To stem amy attempt at
q further advance Ivy the Russians in
Galicia. Large Quantities of artillery
of All csiibers arc being rushed to
this trout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
British Casualties
Total 549,467
Premier Asquith Reports Regard
ing Losses On All Fields
Of Operations

3. LONDON, January 2S.-Premier AS
quith. in a written. reply to Il, request
Tor information. says that the total
British casualties in all fields OF opera :
'ions UP TO January {? were 5i2.46T. OF
which 2t.l22 were officers and 525,S45
OF other ranks
The casualties. were distributed az
follows:
FLANDERS and France:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

Total onlcers and men, 3l.tns.
Grand total. 5ts.4s7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
BEGINS HIS TOUR
OF MIDDLE WEST
President Leaves Washington to
Speak in Advocacy of De-
fense Program.
WILL VISIT EIGHT CITIES
Not TO Mince Words in Refer
cnces to Extreme Pacihsts
or Militarists.

WASHINGTON. January 2S.-rrosi-
dent Wilson left Washington tonight
for n speaking tour in tho Middle
West in advocacy OF his preparedness
program. lie has been told that most
Of tho opposition to army and navy in
crcascs is ccn:ercd i'm that section of
the country, ana believes that the sue
cess OF his defense plans depends in
large measure on the impression he
makes. He will remain away from
Washington until February g.
The President will 20 over the arruv
and navy programs minutcly. and also
viii touch on tho Mexican and inter
national questions aud or various
measures pending in Congress
Mr.. Wilson has decided. il is under
stood. not to miucc words in his refer
cncc TO peace at any price" advocates
or supporters Of extreme military in
crc3scs. While he viii probably not
mention any names. he viii Indicate
clearly his belief that tho leaders in
these classes. Democrats and Ecpuhli-
cans alike. arc a danger to tho nation
~ tho present time.
TO MAKE LONG SPEECH
~ PITTSBURGH TODAY
Tho first address viii be in PITTS
burEh tomorrow afternoon, where the
President will make Il long speech at "a
meeting that has hccn arranged cspc-
c'ally for him. and another at AN over
now meeting. .Nftcr that hc will 20
TO Cleveland. Milwaukee, Chicago pcs
Motncs. Topeka. Kansas City and :,
Louis. making several brief platform
speeches OF route. ro-inurrow night
he will speak ia cleveland. where he
VIII rcu'ain over sunday
Throughout the ,rir the President
VIII avoid bauuucts anI other enter
'*inmcnts. but on Wednesday he will
have lunch with Governor AMI Mrs
Canper i'm Topeka. Mrs. Wilson. who
viii accompany the President. viii he
me, ~ all stops by committees OF
women.
hvery arrangement has hcen made
to have ali tho meetings strictly non.
parrish" and orcn as far as possible to
the public. The President plams TO re-
peat the praise he voiced IA New York
last night OF Representative Mann. re
publican leader Of the House, and other
Republicans who have come out for
adequate preparedness. While he
recognizes that his irip is contain to
have stroug political effects. his frtcu,Is
declare Ia" VIII not seek to turn IL INTO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

Total officers and men. 1II.549
Other fronts:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
BRING IN YOUR WANT
AID COPY BEFORE 6 P. N.

Early Delivery Of Sunday Want Ads In.
sures Correct Classification
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

negative terminal of the battery and
N" other against some clean metal
part OF the engine or frame. This viii
toll us whether or not the Grounded
wire Is broken or the connections bad.
Tho ground being .. *. We-Will next
hoid one wire OF the testing lamp
against tho ground and the other
against the terminal post Of the switch
whore the wire from tho battery ~
connected to ~
Nftor testing the wire TO the switch
We Will test the switch. bY holding one
Of our testing lamp wires against the
binding post at the switch for the wiro
which goes to the coil and the othsr
against the ground. II tho lamp FANS
10 Light the switch Is at fault, as We
saw that We were getting current to II.
After testing the switch We can test
IN tho sam" way the wire going into
the coli that coming out ana that
connected tp the intcrruptcr. In test.
Ing the intorruptcr, the breaker pOintn
must hc set SO as TO be IN contact
Should the lamp light at all these
points. The trouble Is IN the inter
rupj"r ana We must Doe sure that the
point. are opening and closing prop
orlN
Sh.uld YOU have mndc the spark
test to see II the ignition was o. Is.
ANA have gotten spark, and, at tn
samn uiuc. feel certain that the mix
turc Is not nt fiult, then You viii
have TO look tor a hrDat or a slip
PIN" ot some put OF the engine. For
cnWplc, The diSttihlt may have
slippcd ON its shaft and thus caused
the spark to lo out oi time. When
tris happens II viii be accompanied hN
% 'crica ~ rarhurotor Lnd mufflcr oN-
plosiuus aS rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26


thnt the trouble In In the ignition sys-
/ tom and can forget about tho mixture
suppose We did get spark We
! know now that the mixture Is the
| trouble. IL II the adjustment? No
The Hd diustmcut will not 10 wrong
Fuddculy. 80 we Will not touch the adj
JoHtmcut screws Are We getting EnAu-
line 10 the CuuhurCtor' let us hold
down tho primer nud flood the car
burctor II II viii not flood or takes
n long time to do 80. then We Know
that tho trouble BE- ia the feed as given
~ the previous lesson II II does
flood. what them II iH possible ihat
the FLOAT was stuck ana We freed II, 80
let us tcst II by seeing If the cupluo
VIII ran now. If not what thuu could
bo the trouble, Possibly water has
gotten into the gasoline, so Jet us
drain the Cdrburotur and iill II with
II fresh supply of gasoline and see II
II viii then run. We may even hnNo
tu pour some raw gasoline into the
r,hadrr9 thru the compression curlNA
Sometimes. tho rarely. tho rarhur-
otor Will come loose from the mani
fold due to the bolts wording hnck,
and thus allow extra air 10 get into
the mixture In tins way wcukcniur II
su ls TO cause u complete stopping OF
the engine. Nuu viii be able to tccl
TITS loosou,HN
II the trouble is due to the mix
turo the above method " sure tu lo-
iatc H. Let MS assume that we failed
to get a spark and see how We must
proceed
where the engine suddenly stops we
need not touch the spark plugs. as all
-four viii not 90 bad suddenly. lIy
the same reasoning We know that the
wires hCtWttu the Mugs and tia, ui4-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
A Helpful Mistake.

Wnat do you suppose has como
over my husband this morning. soph-
eNeaimed conscientious little
pf1oe 20 me new servant. IL never
saw him start down town so hnnpv
He's whlstling like a bird"
m afraid TN to blanc, mum. I
got the packages mixed this morn,ns
and save him eirdsesd instead Of his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

SEQ the Wisdom of always knowing
and the remedy therefor, as II is quite
possible that the trouble may again
dCNClupl
Having failed to locate the trouble
lay reasoning. what shall We du ucNt %
First run over tho wiring quickly and
see that none has como utf or is short
cirCuitCd, examining carefully all
places whore wiIcs cross or rest
against parts NJ the cnr. as the nsua-
uou may have worn OF at one of thoso
places
Tho examination failing to show the
trouble. what shall W. do next Com
preston hC,ug eliminated. We must SEQ
whether the iguluvu or mixture has
t1ilcj let us tirSt check up the
lku uoU. NoW' Whom cur engine rs
uuuuc, the current runs thru tho
wire UcN th' distributor To- tho spark
plue aud thon gives a spark Wv jump
fng aSt">s teC lJp ot tho plug 60 the
take one W thc Wirts ot( the plus
ara Nylt 70 about am tfchth ~ am inch
fv,w metal Ot Che CucnC. We VIII soc
a srarN N thc l-rItcu Us q IL when
someone ,.atN> ttc Cuaint for uS
Ehns ;Nc rrSt tcSt go mako Us 80 take
V"v ot thc wires iraw a plus hold 70
arrut an C.Cnth 90 ap inch t.om tuC
CrElnC and set someone to crank she
tnEtOv lf Nc ECt % spark thtu we
Know that tho ignition lS u * and
THAT She trouble ls duc Co the mixture.
if We So not Ect spark. Wc know
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
regular breakfast food, num-
United Presbyterian,
ln,llscrcct Advice.

poctor-"MiadAm. YOU must take
moro exercise, ] should advise walk.
inH every day." Wealthy Lady -.
lWMkingl My dear doctor. you must
plot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
purple tassels At the eornera-pallas
Na,xs
Costly.

When DO you expect to 20
aeroadf"
Not for some time II viii take
several y~ars After the war 10 over
for rs to recover from the expense Of
having 70 tive at hemA-Puek.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26

Fur topped. velvet footrest pillows
One pretty one Is In pillow SHAPE In
purple velvet With Q BLACK bear fur
top, The pillow 10 finished with full
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

equally at variance with the titular
head Of their organization. "A house
divided against itself cannot stand >
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

For almost three years under the
Democratic administration railroads
practically suspended new improve
ments. They quit laying new tracks,
ceased buying new cars and ordered
very little new equipment. Old rails
continued to wear out, cars were bro
ken up, and locomotives became unfit
for further use. Now RAILROADS are be-
ginning to buy new equipment and Or
der new rails and ties. Democrats
point to this as an indication of pros
perity for which they are to be given
credit. Men who take that view of the
revived prosperity of the railroads
would seek Carnegie medals for throw
ing a man down a well and then pull
ing him out again.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

There has been a lot of talk lately
in Washington about the attemput of
Congress to "hamper the President
in his diplomatic negotiations. The
thought is ridiculous. Nothing ever
hampers Wilson. The pledges of the
Baltimore platform did not hamper
him when he wanted to wipe out the
free canal tolls, nor when he decided
to run again. His own words and deeds
have never hampered him when he has
decided to change his mind and try
another tack. To hamper Wilson is an
impossibility. He is as free as the
wind, always-and as ehangeable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

John E. Rovensky, vice-president of
the National Bank of Commerce of
New York.@sThe present war has
created a vacuum in the worlds com
mercial markets to fiji which our COM
modities are being drawn at an unpre-
cedented rate. This attractive force,
however, viii continue only for q short
time, and during that brief period we
must endeayor to build up a foreign
trade organization that will enable US
to retain those markets when the pres
ent abnormal conditions no longer pre-
vail. This is the hour of our opportu-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

A farmer carrying an express pack
age from a big mail order house was
accosted by a local dealer.
"Why didn't you buy that bill Of
goods from met / could have saved
you the express, and besides you would
have been ~patronizing a home store,
which helps pay the taxes and build
up this locality.'
The farmer looked at the merchant
a moment and then asked:
"Why don't you patronize your
home paper and ADVERTISED / read it
and didn't know that you had the stuff
/ have here.D
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

An increase of more than 80 per
cent in the exports of leather and man
u~factures of leather such as boots and
shoes was one effect Of the outbreak
of the war in Europe. The chief bene-
fciaries of this are the ranch men and
farmers who produce the hides, the
tanners who make the leather, and the
manufacturers of boots and shoes, har-
ness and saddles. This increase of more
than Ss1,000,000 in our exports of these
commodities not only added to the pro-
fits of the American farmers, but fur
nished increased employment to Ameri-
can laborers in the factories.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16

Boy Prince Albert Ell cper
fae ciDiiized Uoridf 7oopyYed
bags, SCI ddy red tins. IOcs
pound and hakf. nonad tin
humidors-Gnd-th1t cicssy
crystoLglGss poQra hualidor
tCith spoagc-ueistoner too
shaf keeps fhe f8bccco "a
such fine skcpe-aiUayss
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16
WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS

Worms sap ebild's strength, rob
child Of food and make child f%retful,
irritated. nervous Watch stool and at
first sign OF suspicion of worms give
one-half to one lozenge Kiekapoo
Worm Killer. a candy worm remover.
Gives immediate results, is laxative.
Paralvzes and remove the worms, i'm
proves digestion and general health Of
child. Continue giving Kiekapoo Worm
Killer until al signs Of worms are
gone. 2jc at your druggist.advt.2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-16
PATIENCE
UNTIL NOVEMBER

Franklin X. Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior. has taken to discussing for
eign affairs, using Harper's Weekly as
his medium of expression. lie %counsels
the people to be patient and likens
President Wilson to an attorney into
whose hands the nation has committed
its cause. Such a man should be trusted
by his client, is Mr.. Lanes argument.
We imagine, however, that if Mr..
Lane, in the days when he himself was
practicing law, had permitted a client
to be non-suited at every point, he
would have regarded the client as JUS
tilted in voicihg displeasure with the
manner in which his cause had been
handled. So with Mr.. Wilson. The peo-
pie have trusted him-to their sore dis
eomfiture.
Mr.. Lane may be sure that his ad-
vice will be followed. The people viii
be patient with Mr.. Wilson because
they have no present remedy. Their
patience, however, will extend only to
the first opportunity to express them
selves potently. That opportunity will
come in November-on election day.
We shall be patient-until November.