davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Cine betannte Sdngerin
er5dblt: SD fang neulid in einem
2o3arett unb fragte bann einen @ers
punbetsn, Oh ibn 6os 3ub0ren ni6t
etpa 5u febr anseitrenst babe. Darauf
erpiberte er: ,9Lh nee, junse 5ralt,
meinetiDegen tonncn sic iineen, f.
lange Sie tpollen, bas ItOrt mid ger
nibt, ba bore i4 iiberboupt nicbt
biHl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

6reluloin: oS6rei6t er Dir flei-
Bio?~
grout: r9tQe &age~
- ailnO on beontiporteIt jeoen
@rief?~
o@ott bepo6re II MIR bin iulo
Dieoer eiuenl g9o5u bat man Oent
einen @ruoer, ser ,,@riter 4orrelpon-
Dent" lmo periefter Sdlreibmaibiniit
iIt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
gleutg 90 gort.

o60re, Spuub, Deine trGntelnbe
Grbtante - pirO iie Did nibt balo
5u einem unpumpunssfdbisen Mseus
iben ma9en2"
n9I9 pO bic FGngt in nsusrsr
3eit auffaleno 3u s'iunosln on."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

&onrnauSant (einer fleinen Sc.
lhmg, Sum fcinOlicben @arlomcr
tdr). oSogen gle i6rem 5cloballpt.
mann, wenu Die 8elageruna bis NOR.
gen nibt mlfgebo6en lit, oam loileu
mir llniere g9eiber hillalIa!n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

n... llnb 70 perOe i'd sic, oersbrz
tes SrauIeiu, UNI Sic tennen gu Iers
nen, am Wlontag Ra9mittug I'M $
llbr i'm SAFE Siboli am brittsn Siihe
Iints erparten @rtenuungs5eihen:
am tleinen Singer Der re9ten 0uHO
SrilantriHg i'm @ertbe bon $50 M. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
No.. glliO, 9err 4dnOi0ot, pie sen

y IA men.
n... Qlio, 9err SanbiDat, pie Sens
ten Sic iiber bic StreitbepeguHgen ?"
u@euou, pis sic, Serr 9Srofellor. +"
a&i4tis. llHo ME iieGen Sie li9
5ur Srage Der 6raucnarbeit in ben 9es
perbli1en 8etrieben2"
u9lu9 bierin, 6err qrofeHor, mug
iA Shrer 9(nIi6t r0lig bsipili9ien".
D&idtie. lluo nun ia9sa sic mir
nod Sbre Meinuno ii6er bic 9lusliGz
felt, 6e3isbun9smeiIe S9GOli@tsit Der
4nIammlung groBer 8srm0geH fir bic
8oltspirtbI@oft."
80, 6err qrofeiior. in Oteier 6rugc
Itebe i'd gang auf oem 8ooen Sbrer
9rOihiire, bic Gle 6emndhIt 81 ihreis
ben geoenteu."
,.@s 1T gut, Serr 9oHbioot Sie
9abeu Sbr @gamen gIdH5euo beitan=
oen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Gr6fIidi.

@liet6er: Die @obnuug aefdlt
mir aber Oas groBe @ebGu0e bort
nimmt 5l oiel gIusiibt pegl"
Sausberr: nOb, Oas lit ne @ul-
beriabrit; Die fam ieoen Sag in ole
Suft fliegenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Serr (5u einem 9ettler). nSie
iuoGen Gbouiieur geipeieu iein? Gas
olaub i'd S9nen ni6tl~
sic au6 nidtl Seben Sic,
0oS lit ia mein lln9liid, ouB ib nod
ole 9lriHe unO Sadien beiiaHmeu
batel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
@ltlrl m r.

~ ~ az ~ l.
g&arnm inoSie 10 i6lec6t oufge.
leaf, Scrr @omperl?~
"0ll bier &tonaten fonuut meine
6rml idon ipieOer 3liriid.~
eSlt lie 0enn idon longc fort?~
5Sort int Tie leioer audi nod niht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

- o3um slldud, Der 8ug itebt ia
idcn pieoer?"
S1afiner; nSa, Dem $eiaer iino
Oie &oblen dusgegoneen lmo oa gebt
er jeBt oei oen Boiiaeieren 8iearrcn-
tunnel einlauneln, nm Die 2ofo-
motipe pieoer bei5eu 5u fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Ser a ute 3 10 E d.

Der S@iiBcngra6entrieg lpiro erlt
I'm GrieOeu feline 9ortbeile erpeiIen.
eSel9 punoerbare @orbeoinounq lie
tert er gum 9eiipisl CUR 9lnlage zines
'uropdti9en Observation-Disclosures!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Gin Batter, Der Ii6 germ nit
isinen Suneens ii6er giaturseT6iate
unterbielt unb 5ulueilen 5rosen Feqs
te, frug eines Sages: rMelHes S6isr
bebarf am lpenigiten giabruns?"
prompt antlportet Der tfeins Mont
!6aOleff: n9ie NRctte, benn Ts le6t
MIR bon 20hern"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Ole Suae 9au n0 9inge Sic bce6tcn 5troc apru0e
tnon0er Ne9gbcr ibre Sobaaeddtc 6abn den t uord p
iomer GiMle iberbeen Sn Der g8od 6iuQel N
ger gee9es nniB Haud beoter0 6HbdeS
Dd0de ais Sraianu geeoet ans 6ncr gcB Sort O5t m 3
goreeu odt iebocrtdnod oie udour
hondcr in Sen 2aoeu trit n0 fault
Metrerc Eag lat &hg peorpln umDer n0 grt d dc oas
bo6niide SGd5cn nes @egeibers %0ti1 ober Gn H 0ee
9m nddien fist 6m igarecnObe0e 9roion
rim 8.iier acknowledgements eood nit 9ifcn gCgen
9ubfm 9id en3iges @a pcnoet ie I alien @dupern
Sopiens aer5es Der nmer oidm &erionurn m0 ood
erlidu @ealt gra36ien 9odcn 6oen 9ode
ter un0er6ids @cd toteu Iic gGqieroe u0dN
deBd gcbt oer ic eben in ben Sooeu nIO tout
SJebt lGd5c &iuge mO giaud dlud Giig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

p&oS balten Sic BON Dem alnIt-
mailer Spodtel5ol52 ~ Ser bat
nenlid meiue S6piegermutter ge-
matt - i'd iagc SS6nen gum 0abon-
lalfenl~ ~ so ihle6t~? ? - ,93ee
10 giltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Gin slid 8 piIa.

uQa befomme idj ioe6en cine 0e-
peid)e BON ueiner 5rau ans Dem
SeebaOe. oSdife Iofort @eIO, i'd
fam ionIt nidt obreiien.~
ngAn m0dtcit Oh i6r 0o6 cine
Slmine tele9rop6iib anpeiien."
rs, 5etpabre SD babe geraoe@ott
iei oaut ieItIt nidts"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

&unbe (Oen Der Barber, eifrig pom
&riege er3dblenO, sei6nitten bait:
n3um Gudud, baben Sie Oenn BON
bem 8lutOergieBen auf Dem Rriegss
i4auplab nod ui4s aeHuo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
q BAL

5rsunb (segen Morgen am 6eims
meg. nDu @liidli6er, Du finoelt ieBt
Elm tralItes 0eim!"
@bsmann; ngla ia. aber le;m lrau'
id mid bob ni4tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

nSdau Gater, oa bGngt auS5u9s.
6ouers @arten einglpiel iiber umTrent
@rliHoitiId. &enn ser nal 'rititer.
fallt, mer befommt ibn oann2~ -
o0luulner 8irb' ~ g9er bolt oann
BEN gi6eitcr'n 9looofatel bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

9[uf Dem g S6iibenbaII.
nSe5cn Sie nlr oen &onmonoetr
an: nidt cine bolbe Wfinatte itebt fem
Wlunoluert it'll uno oieies eipige
@0nOeoriidenl~
nSd, bic tpubre Maul= unORlauz
enTeu6el"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
9nfalaa

&ausmirtb ,Sie ilno Hiauiitir2
Sa, Damn foitet pie @o5Hura leoeA.
teno mebr~
.glber parium oeW"
D3lll9lag fir ggatte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Gin @ ourm ct

Sait (oie Speiiefortc ihOicreuo)
sg[6 sSoian baben Sic aud)2w
aellnor nSolpobl Serr@
.l(A, Oonu briugel sic mir
0odJ. bite, cine bon oen langcu
Sdmau5feOern, oie lid 70 0or5iisIid
sum &eunigen rer @ieile cigneu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

6reuno QpG6reno zines SturneS
in Oie s{aiite treteuo): r9l6er mas
tblit Oh Oenn in ben 9leioern Dei-
ner 8raI"
@r: v5a peiBt 0it ipenns 9efdbr-
lid miro, oonn beiBt's: n9ie 6rauen
3neslt III Die 9oote""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
6 rFIGrn

oSagen Sie nal. uas iinO oas ei.
gcHtlid fir 2eute, oiela SSrreocuti.
ltcn9~
SIRE 0eutiiieu2 @erriidte
8abnte,6niferl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

@eredtc GntriiItung.
aeaurr (entietH .Olein Serr,
Sic poaen ood nidt ehpa bier an
Der Goicl Sbrcn Nof als5ie6en2l~
Geutcn g Dieaeibt, i'd Dab ia
reins Semo an5l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Qfe aebIaate 6 attn.

Srau: ~. 9lnes, muB i8 tbunl
SD fam Dir MIR iagen: penn
Oh 9ertbolO Scbmar5 geiueien mdr'it
bGtt' ieOenfals i1 aib oas 9SulOer
erfinOeu miIiienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
llntrnatIeter @rfoIa.

o6at bic Qlnnonce, Sunges MGo-
den nit rei6er Gr6tante Iu9t Dlann,
Grfols gebo6tg"
nSa Oorgeiteru bat bic @r6z
taHts Ge4eirot9st."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
y8 irrp ID q rr.

PAS mub bod mertpiirbia Iein
oel Tr; @ieben G0Hter ~ unb ieoe
sInen 9rduiigaml4 ILL o9l6, id faos
Slr' entiebli@; sic brlneen fortQe
ksi i9rs gsrIO6ien Our&siuauOsrl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

ngBie tonnten sic iid oenn onmas
zen, ben Dottortitel 5u fii6ren2"
n6srr Riatcr balleu 5u @rdoeu ~
ih bin bod Snbaber elmer Yuppsus
tIinitl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
y e DIT trofGi6.

loralI[ all llotieren !
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31
FAIRBANKS ACCEPTS
 i. O.P. NOMINATION
(Continued from First Page.)

,,raron1oved that the administration was obliged to organize for the pur- pose of securing them work ana wages. This seemed like mockery. To close the field of labor's oppof- tInity and rob them by the thousands of their chance for wage, and then to organize search for work among those who were holding fast to what they had, seemed like the very irony of fate The best employment agen- cies we have had in a half century have been republican protective tariff measures, such as bore the name ot William Mckinley and others
 Public Revenue.
 With the loss of work and wages under the Wilson administration the public revenue diminished. The Un- derwood law proved not only disas- trous to labor, but failed as revenue producer. The melancholy eXperi- ences of the years following the re- peal of the Mckinley law were being repeated under the Underwood enact ment; the experiences of the years beginning with 1893 were being re- peated in 1913. Hope was fast dying out when all ChristiandOm was shocked by the European war. De- nands from the belligerent nations were made upon us for urgent mil- tary requirem ents; our idle men were recalled to the fields of industry; our foreign commerce rose to colossal figures and the golden currents sought our shores; prosperity re- turned to us in many quarters-not ot because of democra cy, but in spite of 1t. It is not the prosperity of peace; 1t is not prosperity thoroughly diff fused throughout the country; it is the prosperity of war, based upon the misfortunes of others; it is a pros- perity which is known to be but tenn porary; there is no thought of per manence in it; all is spectacular-ar- tif1cial-ephemera
 There is no observer who does not know that when the war ceases and the contest is transferred from the trenches to the factories an unprece- dented war of markets will be on Our standard of wages and living will be matched against the lower wage and living standards of other coun- tries more sharply than ever in our past history.
 '"The protective tariff when again adopted by the republican party must prove our safeguard. The democratic free trade measure was disastrous tc our industries and public revenues before the war began. Upon what theory, based upon rational judg- ment, can we assume that we shall have a more favorable experience > when peace is again restored than we
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back is Generally Worse in the Morning. New Britain People
 Are Finding Relief

A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
 You can't get rid of kidney back ache, until you reach the cause.-the kidneys. Deans Kidney Pills are es- pecially prepared for weakened or dis ordered kidneys-have been grateful ly recommended by thousands.
 Testimony of New Britain people proves the merit of Doan's.
 Oliver Foulds, 374 Arch St., New Britain, says: "A cold settled on my back and kidneys, causing a dull ache across the small of my back. It seemed to catch me when I bent over. When l sat down, my back seemed to stiffen up and I had to take hold of some object to arise. Mornings my back felt lame and sore. I took two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they entirely cured this trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney renaedy-get Deans Kidney Pills--the same that cured MT. Foulds. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31

1 in the Orient, to go to war with us. Tt is not a very difficult task for any president to keep out of war if nobody wants to fight us, and when our people thoroughly believe that an enlightened, firm diplomatic policy will meet successfully all of our in ternational necessities.
 We regard the dealings of the president with Mexico as vacillating. lie has been given a free hand and had no one to blame for what he had done or failed to do except him self. l have tried, so far as my in Huence would go, to uphold his hands, regardless of whether we agreed among ourselves as to the soundness of his policy. In foreign affairs we have always been loyal to our con- stitutional leader. Our patience has been put to the test in Mexico. We have sharply disagreed with the presi- dent, but have stood by him neverthe- less. We have seen things go from bad to worse; we have seen the butchery of our countrymen upon both sides of the border; we have seen millions of dollars worth of prop erty destroyed, but we have steadfast- ly supported him, and shall continue to do so until the close of the chapter of his power. A settlement day is now at hand, not between the presi- dent and Mexico, but between the president and the electors of the Unit ed States Our patience is exhausted and we believe our national interest requires a new deal.
 Tt is unnecessary to view the pres ident's course with Mexico in detail; one or two conspicuous facts will suf- flee. It was our manifest duty to have recognized Huerta as the presi- dent, either de facto or de iure; he was clearly in power under the forms of Mexican law and was entitled to recognition by diplomatic precent. He was powerful soldier and the one man above all others in his coun- try who was capable of esta blishing order. He had been recognized by the leading powers outside of the United States; but our chief execu- tive turned against him, gave aid and encouragement to his enemies and in time effected his overthrow We have been called upon to incur large obligations in Mexico and along the border which would have been un- necessary, in my judgment, if we had recognized Huerta. Such recog- hilton would have given him financial credit and added strength to his arm. The interp osition of President Will son in the domestic affairs of Mexico was unWarranted in sound interna- tional policy and has proven disas- trous in point of fact.
 We do not generally appreciate the importance of the Mexican prob lem. The relations between the two countries are so intimate that every thing in honor should be done to maintain good neighborhood between them. The population of Mexico is 15,O00,000. There are some 10000 American dwellers within the repub- lie, and upon it's invitation. The wealth of the country is roundly s2,
 400, 100000. American investments amount to more than $1,000, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31

ficienCy was raised by obnoxious stamp taxes imposed upon the people. This was a direct injury to us, not only in the loss of large revenue, but in the crippling of a great and develop ing industry which the republican party had carefully sought to foster during the administration of Harri- son, Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft.
 Merchant Marine.
 "The rebuilding of our merchant marine is one of the imperative and urgent needs of the times. Our na- tional safety and industrial indepen- dence demand that we shall not daily further with this great question. We must enact such laws as will enable us to compete successfully with other maritime nations. We once held 8
 preeminent position in the carrying trade of the high seas, but we have lost our place of leadership and it devolves upon us now, if we are the
 great people we profess to be, to re-
 gain it. It is estimated that for the ten years prior to the beginning of the European war we paid to foreign shipowners for carrying our imports and exports approximately $1,50O,
 900, The annual drain since then
 amounts to approximately $3O0,O0O,- 900. This tremendous outgo if prop
 erly financed would put no additional burden upon the government and
 would result in a large saving to the country The war has emphasized the perils of our dependency upon other nations for the carrying of our foreign commerce. We are seriously handi-
 capped in our effort to expand our
 markets into and beyond the seas be- l cause we must depend so largely upon i foreign shipowners for the transpor-
 tation of our products. A merchant vessel is a good commercial traveller and will search out business in all
 harbors for the country whose flag 1t l bears.
 1 we are opposed to a government L. l operated merchant marine. Such ] merchant marine is violative of sound
 governmental policy; it will prove ex- 1 penslve and serve to check indiv1dual 1 enterprise from entering one of the 1 most important fields of our national l development In the face of the tremendous drains upon the national l treasury it is unfortunate indeed that 1 the democratic party has seen lit to 1 project the government into the pur- 1 chase of merchant ships and to the l expenditure of so vast a sum of money 1 as it now cOntemplates. With favor i ing laws sufficient private capital will ! be invested to enable us to construct 1 in American shipyards and with l Am merican la Dor all the merchant ves- i sels required to give us our rightful ! place in the ocean, carrying trade of
 the world. Although we sorely need 1 a great merchant marine we should not seek it, as the democratic admin istration proposes, by contravening sound national politics
 \ We are resolved to restore economy 1 in government. Our democratic
 friends have repeatedly pledged them
 selves to economy in public adminis-
 tration, but when in power have been
 extravagant and reckless. Some of l the strongest demo cratic leaders have
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31

with it, so long as these do not terfere with their paramount IoyI to this republic, or in any way fringe it, is severely to be condemn The greatest menace in this cour is not somuch the man who loves countries as the man who loves country at all.
 National Preparedness.
 We stand for preparedness ms ured by our national needs-a str army and navy adequate to con respect for our diplomacy and to sure peace Hand in hand with physical preparedness there must industrial preparedness, which sl insure. prosperity for the millions ' labor and who in the final anal, are the real source of our natio strength.
 The limitations of the hour ! vent me from considering all phases and issues of the canpai Later I shall avail myself of the to discuss them.
 Tn conclusion, my friends, I " to say that it is a very great pie ure to me to be associated in { contest with Charles Evans HugheI our leader. He has in the fullest gree exemplified in his life and pu1 services the best aims and high purposes of the American people. 1 election will be an assurance that ] shall go forward in the enjoyment a new era of honor and prest abroad and prosperity and conte| ment at home. We rejoice that light of a better day is breaking"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31

had in the midst of peace when dem ocracy overthrow our industries?
 "The democratic party threw away millions of dollars at our customs houses by the enactment of their un- wise law. Many millions were given to our foreign competitors without the gain to us of a dollar. This IS strikingly illustrated in a number or instances. I shall advert to one of the largest. It is but a type of many others.
 Duty on Sugar.
 We are the greatest sugar con- suning nation in the world. We are sending approximately $15,OOO,OOo an- nually to foreign countries for sugar which should be produced at home.
 "When Mckinley came into power he sought to stimulate a wide interest in the development of the beet sugar industry. A duty of s1.95 per hum dred pounds was placed upon sugar, which continued for sixteen years with but little change. Nearly $100, 0,000,- 900 was invested in the industry dur ing this period. At the same time foreign sugar producers paid at the customs houses over S1,100, 900 for tho privilege of selling their com modity in the market of the United States.
 we have succeeded in developing sugar in some fourteen states. Many hundreds of millions of dollars have been distributed to farmers. labOrers, railroads, etc., in the process of grow ing, refining and distributing it. To the extent that we have produced sugar at homo we have curtailed our , foreign demand for it.
 According to the opinion of James Wilson, former secretary of agricul- ture we have about 274, 100000 acres l suited to the production of sugar i beets--more than sufficient for all of our domestic needs. A duty upon sugar is justified from the standpoint of building up a great American in dustry Furthermore. in the process 1 of creating it we shall derive many millions of dollars of revenue and to that extent relieve the tax burdens which would otherwise rest upon the shoulders of our people.
 When the Underwood law was enacted it provided that the tariff upon sugar should be gradually re- duced until 1t reached the free list, May 1, 1916. This was a staggering blow to the great industry, and a tre- merdOus loss of public revenue. Forced by the necessities of the ad- l ministration congress repealed the free trade clause of the Underwood sugar schedule, not because the tariff | aided an industry, but for revenue only. The repeal was effected a short 1 time before sugar was scheduled tc go upon the free list. This reversal of the hostile policy of the demo cratic administration is but temper ary: if the party remains in power il ! will pursue the sugar industry to its death.
 Before congress repealed the free provision affecting the sugar schedule duties amounting to many millions ot dollars, which otherwise would have been paid by foreign sugar producers were lost to our treasury and the de-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-31

denounced the extravagances of their party but have been impOtent to give Us relief. Economy is in democratic platforms but it seems to have no place In democratic administration.
 For nearly four years we have walked in darkness and doubt; we have endured stress and strain in our domestic affairs and have felt the hu- initiation of lost prestige in the chancellories of the world We are eager to put our countrys domestic concerns upon a sounder footing and to lift our flag to it's former pre-em- thence in the esteem of the nations of the earth. Wes covet nothing more earnestly than the good name of America, and any political party which tarnishes it through ignorance Or design forfeits the popular conf dence.
 Foreign Policy.
 We believe unqualifedly in the maintenance of a firm foreign policy doing justice to others and demand ing like justice for ourselves. This is the surest method of regaining the worlds esteem, and insuring the pre- valence of honorable peace with our international neighbors.
 "Our opponents pride themselves upon the assumed fact that their can- didate for the presidency has kept the country out of war. Their asser- tion is too broad; it comprehends more than the truth. We have not been kept out of war for there has been real war in Mexico, due to our own aggression. It does not redound to our credit That it was not great CT is due to the fact that Mexico is not greater. There has been no de- sire upon the part of any power be- yond the seas, either in Europe or