davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
SIMS
Passenger In Electric Car
Which Strikes A Bull
Beast Killed and Car Sent Into Ditch
of Nine Occupants of Inter
urban Car, None Is
Injured

Ernest Sims, manager Of the Avery
Loeb Co. store at Newark, who is
very we'll known in Mt. Vernon and
who will leave Sunday with a party
of local campers for several weeks
outing in the Snow islands, was a
passenger on an interurban car which
struck fine Holstein bull near Nash
port Tuesday night, killing the beast
and sending the car into a ditch on
its end.
There were nine passengers in the
car at the time and all were badly
shaken up, but fortunately escaped
with no serious injuries. Mr.. Sims
made his escape through a broken
window of the car and has the fol-
lowing story to tell concerning the af-
fair:
"The car was running along at a
goodly rate of speed" stated Mr.
Sims, when there was sudden stop,
the car reared up as would horse
and plunged forward down the en-
bankment at the side of the track and
settled on it's end. The car was badly
damaged. Everybody on the car
tried to speak at the same time when
they had recovered from the shock,
but nobody could make out what
caused the trouble. Finally it was
1parnad from sfranpar who was rid.
ing in the baggage compartment that
the car had hit bull. Then there
was a wild scramble on the part Of
the passengers to get out and make
an investigation. A short distance
from the car there lay the Holstein
bull dead in a ditch.
"The wreck crew arrived on the
scene a short time after and from
that time on there was strenuous work
to get the track cleared"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
ANOTHER PROBLEM OF
AGRICULTURE SETTLED
RuraIitGS Need Worry No
MOfG---PFaiSe Be To Willis!
Knox County Farmer Suggests That
Other Obsolete Arts Be Revived
BY Present Administration
A scathing Criticism
Editor Banner:

Editor Banner:
By your kind permission / would
like few words through your val
liable paper to my fellow farmers and
brother grangers.
In circular letter sent out by the
Ohio state board of agriculture to the
farmers and the members of the
grange over the state we are urged to
cooperate in staging a horseshoe
pitching contest at the state fair.
For the winners in this contest
there are valuable medals and cash
prizes offered besides a free round
trip ticket to and from Columbus. And
they say the contest is a "sure 60"
We have been taught for many
years through the many avenues of
instruction all about the problems of
agriculture. Our agricultural col
leges and experiment stations have
been teaching us of the problems of
soil fertility, rotation of crops, value
of good animals, economic feeding,
and many other things, until we have
become very proficient in all these;
and our county and state fairs have
been giving us grand exhibits of the
products of the farm, the factory, the
laboratory and the art and handicraft
of women; but, sad to relate, the art
of horseshoe pitching has been Woe
fully neglected.
How timely, then, and how thought
full on the part of us farmers and
grangers and the Ohio state board of
agriculture that we have come to the
rescue of this fine art, very fine in
deed.
If the agricultural interests do not
take an active interest and prompt
action in this contest and make it a
complete success, this art may be-
come obsolete and found only among
the lost arts.
Now, my fellow farmers, it will
cost only a very few thousand dol
lars at most for medals, cash prizes,
printing, postage and railroad fares,
and little effort on our part, to place
this art on a par with all the other
great problems of agriculture.
And you are appealed to to help do
it.
And we may just as well do it, be
cause we no longer need the horse
shoes. The motor and the tractor are
rapidly taking the place of the horse.
And furthermore, and possibly lit
tie more than that, if we can only
make this horseshoe pitching contest
brilliant success this year, possibly
| next year we may be able to persuade
| the Ohio state board of agriculture to
offer some grand prizes and beauti-
full medals for the most artistic ex-
perts at pin playing and copper flip
ping and thus rescue from oblivion
two more fine arts, very fine indeed,
| and place them on par with tie
other agricultural and industrial prob
lens of the day.
My, what progressive age this is!
Yours in the interest of horseshoe
pitching,
]. H. BONE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
HAD She A "HEAD"?

There is one place at least in Mt.
Vernon where women have equal
rights with the men. That place is
the police court Friday afternoon a
colored woman living in the north
end was arrested for being drunk
like man. She was placed in Jail to
sober up-also like man. Then she
was brought before Mayor Mitchell
Friday afternoon and fined S. and
the costs. She paid it like a man and
was discharged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
SETTLEMENT
SHEET FOR TAX COLLECTION OF
YEAR 1915
Completed by Auditor Riley and For
warded to State Auditor-Total
Distribution of $276,746

County Auditor Walter M. Riley
has completed the annual settlement
sheet for the year 1915 tax collection
and has forwarded copy of the same
to the auditor of state, 1t shows the
following due:
state-$1O,657.SS, of which $7,lS7
remains in the county for the several
school districts.
County-$l09, ,4O9,41.
Township trustees-S0,5O1.S4.
Schools-S79, ,0S7.S9.
Cities and villages $34, ,41O.93.
Special taxes-$12,4SS.55
Dog tax-$240,55.
Total tax distributed-s276,746.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
Tangled Words.

Each twisted word is the name Of
something that may be found on the
dinner table. l. Kutrye. 2. Gee! v
bleats. g. Mice race 4. Jumping
pudd. 3. E mice nip. 6. Dancy. T..
Eat, o Spot. 8. d steers. 9. Sapple.
10. r. V. Gay.
Answers. Turkey. 2. Vegetables
8. Ice cream. 4. Plum pudding. &
Mince pie. 8. Candy. 7. Potatoes. 8
Dessert. o. Apples 10. Gravy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
TROOPS SENT
TO BORDER
KENTUCKY AND VERMONT FIGHT
ERS, TO NUMBER OF 25,ooo
ORDERED OUT BY THE WAR
DEPARTMENT..

Washington, D. c., (Bulletin)--
twenty-five thousand more troops
have been ordered to the border by
the war department All Kentucky
and Vermont troops ordered to move
and all departmental commanders in
structed to send troops as soon as re-
cruited and equipped.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

steal productions and they win also
send out more than the usual number
OF road companies. Many Of last sea
sons successes will be continued, in
cluding Lew Fields in step This
Way" Sam Sothern in "A Pair OF
Silk Stockings" Lou-Tellegen in "a
King Of Nowhere" and Marie TEN.
pest in "A Lady's Name"
The first Offering Of selwyn G. Co.
will be John w. Blake" a new play
by Roi Cooper Megrue and Irwin Cobb,
with George Nash and Janet Beecher
in the principal roles. Margaret IL
lington will be starred in new com
edy by Avery Hopwood and Jane
Cowl will have new comedy called
Betty Behave by Ralph Renaud.
The list of new plays to be pro-
duced by Cohan and Harris before the
new year includes two from the pen
of George M. Cohan. One Of hese is
"The Cohan Revue 1917" which will
be presented Christmas Night. The
other is a comedy written for Chaun-
cey Olcott. Another of the firms pro-
ductions is James Montgomery's new
comedy, Irene O'Dare," which has
already been given its premiere. "The
Moral Code" by Cyril Harcourt, au-
thor of "a Pair of Silk Stockings" is
to be tried out at Long Branch next
week. Other new plays to be seen
in New York before New Years Day
include Buried Treasures" comedy
of romance and adventure by Rida
Johnson Young, and "The Road to
Destiny" adapted from one of o.
Henry's stories. Still other Cohan &
Harris productions in prospect are
"Speed Up" farce by Owen Davis,
and q Love the Ladies" comedy by
Emily Byitray and John Richards.
Some of the Cohan & Harris successes
of the last two seasons will be sent
on tour, including "The Great Lover"
"The House of GLASS;" ut Pays to Ad-
vertise" and "Hit-the-Trail-Holliday."
Henry w. Savage whose theatrical
activities last season were directed
chiefly to motion pictures, will be
active again the coming season in the
field of the legitimate drama. His
plans include the presentation of a
drama by tombstone Platt and an
Americanized version of a German
farce which has had a great success
in Berlin. Mitzi Hajos and Tom Nc
Naughton will appear on tour in
"Pom-Pom" and "Everywoman" will
enter it's seventh season.
Arthur Hammerstein has already
begun his seasons activities with the
production of the Edward Clarke
farce, "Coat Tales" In addition, Mr..
Hammerstein will have six produc-
tions under his direction, including
five musical shows. Next month "The
Mother-Woman," three-act drama
by Cosmo Hamilton, will be given.
Mr.. Hammerstein will produce a mu-
sical comedy by Otto Hauerbach and
Rudolph Fyiml, and another musical
play in connection with Lee Shubert.
Two companies in 'Katinka" and one
of High Jinks" will be sent on the
road.
II. II. Frazee has announced only
one new production for the early part
of the season. This is new play by
Otto Hauerbach entitled "The Vic.
tim in which Henry Kolker has the
leading role. Mr.. Frazee will open
the Longacre theatre with James
Montgomery's comedy, Nothing But
the TRUTH" which has had summer
run in Chicago, and from the same
city he will bring the new farce, "a
Pair of Queens"
-.ff.------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
WATERFORD PICNIC

The famous I. o. o. F. picnic at
Waterford was held Friday in that
village. A large crowd attended the
picnic and partook of the picnic din
ner. In the afternoon two baseball
teams were organized and they en-
joyed a ball game. Music was fur
nished throughout the day by the Wa
terford band.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
DROVE WITHOUT LIGHTS

One violator of the tranc ordi-
nances and one plain drunk were on
the carpet before the mayor Saturday
to answer for their offenses Both
were required to pay IS and costs.
The offense charged against the
first was driving his automobile at
night without lights.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS OF CANDIDATES AT
PRIMARIES FILED WITH THE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

The following are the expense ac-
counts, filed to date by candidates at
the. recent primaries:
w. B. Burgess-$28.06.
Robert Cochran-$22.54.
J. r. Reed, Jr.,-S25.S5.
L T. Cromley-$S10.
H. M. Beal-$3005
d L. Garber-$34.93.
G. B. Shaw-$4.
A. d. Rinehart-$21.74.
B. G. Horn-Nothing.
j. G. Platt-$198S.
C. G. Brown-$3610.
w. A. Silcott-$2425.
H. w. Tuttle-$114.04
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
nEeREE coNEERREp

At the regular meeting Friday night
of Kokosing Encampment, No. 80, l.
o. o. F., the Patriarchal degree was
conferred upon one candidate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
PLURALITY
OF HORN IN SENATORIAL RACE
is 10e7-CARRIED ALL coUN-
TIES BUT MORROW AND
BROKE oNE.TERM RULE.

The following official figures in the
race for state senator from the joint
17th-2Sth district show that Willis
Horn of Orrville was winner over
Carl v. Beebe of Mt Gilead by a
plurality of 1897, carrying Holmes,
Wayne and Knox counties and break
ing the one-term rule:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
State of Ohio, city Of Toledo.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne
Is senior partner of the firm of f. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
CITY of Toledo, County and state afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by tie use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
her A! ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Pupilc.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the system Seno
for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
CCciety
JNews
L. o. T. M. Plcnics
At Buckeye Lake

About forty Ladies of the Macca-
bees enjoyed a picnic at Buckeye
Lake Friday. All took well-filled bas-
kets and a plenteous picnic dinner
was served ct noon In the afternoon
they were entertained by Mrs. Collins
of this city, who is spending several
days at her cottage at the lake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
In Holding Up Pay Of Balance
Of The Force
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House

Bert o Evans, guardian of Perry
Lloyd Blunt, has brought an action
against Charles Dugin to replevin a
en-year-old sorrel mare which he
claims is unlawfully retained by de-
fendant. Blunt is an imbecile and
Evans was appointed his guardian on
March "a, 1916. In addition to re-
covery Of the beast, plaintiff asks for
damages for it's retention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Alva G. Harris, farmer, Morris
township, and Bertha NJ Harris, Mt.
Vernon. Rev. ]. A. Long.
Matthew r. Shonk, laborer, Ply
mouth, Pa, and Winnifred Wolfe,
nurse, Mt. Vernon. Elder Ned Ash
ton.
Deeds Filed
Alice Barnhard to Effie Barnhard,
parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
Francis M. Suit to Philip S. Suit,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
Can't Pay Money


Today notice was served on City
Solicitor Norpell by Richter and
Shively, the deposed policemen, en-
joining the payment of more money
to the police force or any other mon
eys in the city department on the
grounds that there is no ordinance
authorizing any such payment since
Judge Blair decided the ordinances
void, says the Newark American
Tribune. A demand was made in
writing on Solicitor Norpell to enjoin
the payment by the city of any mon
ey, it being claimed that it was mis-
application of the funds of the munic-
ipality. 1t is stated that if the solic-
itor refuses to conform taxpayers
petition is now prepared to enjoin it..
S. l.. James and P. B. Smythe are the
attorneys for the two men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

Will be at warehouse on Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays of each week dur
iEg August and September Please
cali ON these dates. w. p. BEBOUT,
Gambler, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs James zeisloft of East
Gambler street went to Columbus Sat
urday to spend the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

anventory and Appraisement-
]. o. McArtor, administrator Of Lo-
renza Hartman, has filed an inventory
and appraisement showing: goods
$314.75, securities $1O5S.47, toal es-
tate of $1,973.22.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

H. T. SMITH, Real Estate Agent
II. A. MILLER, Auctioneer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15

Certificate Filed
Mrs. Maude Darrah has filed lin
tied practitioners certificate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-15
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell my farm of IT'S acres as
whole or in two parts, at public
auction. 2 miles south of Frederick
town and miles from Mt. Vernon,
on the Chesterville road, Thursday
Aug. II, 1916, at 1880 o'clock.
i. S. BRADDOCK,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06

5angerne uogif OOe ira % bleO
beisrget gennem oct friitelige Stu-
0enterforbnn0.
Seq iif life 5nOtrpt al, at Sri.
gen tort Jet gap eooe getingelier
ior en- friitelig 9pftelie. @n tplf
@rrit HOtrDfte oct iaaIeOes: .5faI
ariBen triiteli8 Jet bliDe til Ell
8eliignelie Tor os, maa BEN alorig
opbsre.~
sige iaa pit iom arig fan
gOmpge % %irembringe GoIoerben.
nel, Iigeiao pit fan Sen for6qroe
% ifabe ielD9oOe 5ariipere.
5ea iDnes ie8 me0te 6e9ae ~
per.
5 oct 6sle bar Del arigen friitelig
let bait oeu iamme forifeIIioe Sno-
flpoelie paa oet tpife Sol, JON en-
itor % aloorIig Breuelie o. Sorg
I en- 5nmiIie fan bare pao oens
iorifelli8e Weolemmer: ira BET at
opffe til 2iD - til oct at aere
6oaro. bitter % uimootngelig, ira
BET at ISite ems glif MOB oct aIDn.
Iige, oct e0iae til bet at ilaa
ODER / 0en rene berosIige eetsin.
oiqheo.
I'll Slut mao ieg iige, at ies
ooeraIt 6IeD msot meo ben aller.
iterte genli9beO, 5msoefOmmen.
.5eo % SialpiombeO enboer i6g.
te pno ale Raabcr at biGIpe mia
til At iaa at Oct al Ie, ies funoe
.bane Snteresie ni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06

for Valgdagen. Men en- Mand af Ere, Yerdighed
og Sandhed vinder we'd den sharpe Belysning.
kritik og Modstand tjener kun til at fremheye
hans Fortienester, som Belgens Angreb kun be.
wiser Klippens Fasthed.
bet republikanske Parti glnder sig over sin
Bannerforers Retskaffenhed, Mod og storslaa-
ede L~igefremhed. Han skrider med rolig vardig-
he'd fremad paa den lige Vel til Diet hvide Hus.
,.Regulere' og Progressive" kappes ON at ere
og felge ham. De ser ham Nationens Haab ON
Fred og Fremgang for wort Land og ERE og
Heder for wort Flag paa Verdenshavet De we'd,
at Indsigt og Fasthed er Dyder, der like kan
laanes; de maa ejes. De fsler, at med en- Mand
som Charles E. Hughes i Presidentstoen er
amerikanske Borgeres Liv og Yelferd sikret,
hyadenten Diet er her h%jemme, Europa, j Me-
xico eller j Asien. Med hans taste Hand paa
Roret vii Statsskibet blive fort sikkert og trygt
gennem Krigens Storm og Genoprejsningens
Branding. Fremmede Nationer VII like f6le sig
befojet I'll at paaf6re os Krig eller at krenke
vore Borgeres Rettigheder. Disse Nationer VII
finde redelig Adferd, men ingen I~ndremmelser
paa Bekostning af Amerikaneres Frihed og Ret
Den Fred, Charles E. Hughes attraar, er en- are
fuld Fred, like en- saadan, som kan tilkobes we'd
Opofrelse af amerikanske Borgere Mexico eller
andet Steds.
Under uindskrenket Tinid til deres Fprer
bereder Republikanere sig ale Yegne fra Maine
I'll California paa SER we'd Novembervalget.
De Progressives Begejstring yises deres I'D
strakte yirksomhed Mr.. Hughes Interesser.
Kun en- ubetydelig Handful af dem har yegret-
sig we'd at felge deres store Leder Roosevelt
hans Understettelse af Hughes's Kandidatur, og
selv de beviser we'd Modsptning, hvor stark
stremmen err henimod def geniorenede og styr-
kede republikanske PART.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06
oStOrbebsbanbio".

On af EpifIanOs ofiieielle 5reos.
oelesereoe, Yroiesior b. Stengel /
Wiiiiden bar paa ct 3unoipergs.
maal ira oct neOerlanoife anti-Or.
.log'9Rano, boorpiot oct err enife.
ligt og muligt eiter arigen at
iortiqtte 5reoSfonierencerne, i'll.
~9aiIer Qadridten@ iparct Ger
citeret eiter ~5lensbOrg apis"):
ID Rel 5or suriet ogiaa eanIfe
o~OerilsOigt, tbi Den enoeIige, nfse.
renoe Seir oil utpipliomt og mao
tilfaIoe os 1pItere. Nlen oerpeo
bill Di o1iaa bIioe iatte | StanO
til at boloe ale, Der BAR 2DIt til at
brpoe 5reoen, / Sfaf | 5remtioen,
% at gioe, fire og beDnre Den pa.
rige og enc innoe 5reo for os oe
belle ben cipiliiereoe Wenneifebeo.
9ele arigens siebliffelige 5or.
Lob beuiiar 10 bog, at Di 9pifere
blan6t allie 5offeiIae Of Goripnet
er uOiete til at trp6e | Spioien for
ale a~iilturfolf og at isre Dem til
en- iiffer 6reo un6er bort Bern;
thi pi bar life Blot Sen nsopemoige
Magt oe Strait, men ogiaa Den
Botens al ale aanoseoner
o. uoggr auIturens arone | heIe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06

'beo og mellem De troenoe inobDr.
oes. 8isie ipntes O~irfelig at uare
'bIeoet oeIiignet gennem arigens
AIoor, iaa 0eres 9io ! @uO bar
uOOpbet % oofiet. 5 iaaoanne NE.
uigbeoer iamleoe m mango liz
enona til llgen aitenanoast o.
|9en j airfen.
Set er 8rriten iom bringer
3oos5uoIfabet til en- 5nmilie, 5oor
en- Sol6at er faI6et, % oOer6rin.
.ger ira aeiieren ct aeriuorings.
.5isleoe4 ON ben afosOe. IeOiaget al
en- uirfelig bierteIie 5sIaeItripelie
ira qrigsminiiteriet. aeiieren bar
.beitemt oct iaaIe0es, % Grpiterne
.taaer meO 8afneumeliabeo imo6
oen 4nIeoning, De oeroeo iaar til
at soe Den prioate 5~ipleIora.
) De mango Nilitprla5arettcr
meo De Sunoreoe al iaareoe Sol
batter. if ieg oesogrre fife tilitraf.
felig anleOning til al tale no9et
mere inoganen6e me6 Sc enfelte,
oa Ser frroe6es lang Sto Tor at
iaa Dem til aabent at iortPlle on
oeres D0re o. in0re OpIepeIier ne0
6ronten. Slere funOe BET life, Jag.
De De aH0re 5oD0e ifu0t set bele
ira ia neo at forteIle. at De Der.
noe bno0e beot, lrit I 0eres 9eita.
mente o9 oite iunget Solmer. Den
Der par ogioa iIffert oDbt grebne
iblanot Dem, Der forbIeD taOie lige
oberfor mig - oen IremmeOe.
GnfeIte nepneoe, at be nnoer
Angrebene bdo6p bpret iaa opta.
get al IelDe 8orionret, at Sc life
baooe tRnft nsiere ober Muoren
beo 8eo, Dom o. @pigbeo. Get
fSlte be mere oe0 ielpe afifeoen
fra 9iemmet, men life ina meget
Oeruoe blanot aommerdterne. Gen
jtore 5pllesifabsfsleIie bar Dem
oDer lige mo / Sfpttelinien,
buor oct aialot / SefpopboIOelies.
britt at ifpoe ben anoen neo, fer
bans aligle tog ems eget 9iD.
4rbeioet blanot oe ianreoe Sol.
batter par ale grpiter, ieg talte
meo, meget glaOe for, og ieg 1T
De fleite steoer Der Snbtrpf al Dir.
fefig iortroIig @enifabsforbolo mel.
lem Sofonterne og Brriten. 8lere
bop6e 10 tiGbrngt ODER ct 4nr pao
2nnosbpprrfterne itilleoe iig me-
net foritaoenoe oDer for be for.
4irfeInmfuno og iegte at
at | 6eres Wenigbeoer Boz
grrif- og romerff-fatOlife
Ranger Deo at operIaoe Dem Sir.
Ten enfelte Ssnonge til @uostiene.
ter efler frie S1mmenfomiter meo
DrgeImifif, franif ener rusiiif
5almeinng og en- 5pIIesben paa
eget Sprog.
Oct upientTigite Mrbeioe bIanot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06
Republikanerne er trygge.

For Nominationen Wide man have det kali
Diet upassende at yelge en- Presidentkandidat
blandt m i L. S. Hejesteret og saaledes
,,besudle dette hole Legeme med politisk Dynd'.
Mr.. Hughes yandt Folkets udelte Agtelse we'd
strengt at afholde sig fra al politisk V%irksomhed
forud for sin Nomination. Da han var bleyen
nomineret, fratraadte han straks sit Dommerem-
bede. Hans Adferd kastede ingen skygge over
Diet HOLE Embede, og Landets hejeste Domstol
STAIR fremdeles med pletfrit Skiold.
Dernest haabede Mr.. Hughes Modstandere,
at han Wide nedlade sig til at benytte sig af
saadanne politiske ,Kneb", som kunde give An
ledning til Beskyldning mod ham. Mr.. Hughes
f%orbliYer, som han var, en- rettenkende, aabent-
handlende Mand, tro imod sine Idealer, og er-
ligt strebende henimod sit Maals Opnaaelse. Han
trengte like til at lame sVerdighed" fra
Dommerembedet. Hans Karakter var st9bt, og
hans Standpunkt var indtaget for den It'd, OK Diet
var ndelukkende hans store Fortjenester, der
skaffede ham Plads paa Landets hojeste Dom
stol.
1t kalde Diet ,uverdigt'' for en- Hoieste-
r%etsdommer at blive Presidentkandida er at
robe ringe Forstaaelse af det amerikanske Styre-
prineip. Mar ct stort pohtisk Parti enstemmig
o%pfordrer en- Berger til at modtage sine Stemmer
for Observation-Disclosures da kan ingen sterre
Ere beyises ham. We'd at efterkomme en- saadan
0pfordring lyder Kandidaten simpelthen Fol
kets Rost", og fra det 0iebhk ser Millioner af
Medborgere hen til ham som Legemliggorelsen
al deres poitiske Ideal og 0pgaver.
En- Pr@sidentkandidat maa fremtrede under
skarp Belysning. Han maa leYe og arbejde I'M
der hele FoIkets DINE. Han maa og kan intet
skjule. En- s~vigefuld, trol6s, uvederheftig Pre-
sldentkandldat ON man kan tpnke sic On
saadan Wilde besegle sin egen Skabne lenge