davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06
THE UNREyEcrED BATTERY.
Trained and Ready for Service, why
Was II Passed Overt

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: As
a member Of the First Motor Battery l
! desire to contradict the unseemly and
inappropriate criticism Of one who signs
himself ALSO an Observer" In TIKI Sun
of September rs.
We admit the we have not been ac-
cepted by the WAY Department, but we
do not admit that we were rejected.
WI We have not vet been accented |
The sun., 1916-10-06
In the Dumps, but Not to stay.

Consider the football coach. At
this season Of the year he Is the I'm.
disputed champion Of the pessimlsts.
From every camp" roll up darb
clouds of gloom. The academic Ike
swings. and down comes ome tall
cedar Of the football forest. "Condi.
tiOn~'' i%ncapacitate the huskies mos
Counted III tn make trouble for ~
p%Oneuts,' ~ The code ms.
AT Harvard the lightning searches
out billy HoLEs and Ton ENwRiGHr.
names Of glory. The backiield IL
rnined-but Harvard goes marching
an. The dons OF Old Nassau tackle
NIKE CHARLES. AMI put him cut Of the
play. The fncul;y team has perfect
interference. though 1t il sometimes
accused If playing onsidr. speedy
Rrsn pcri~hes with woe. hut the
Tiger eleven survives.
Headlines. fprintcd IN tears. make
negie Tech Loses Star ~IIalfback." hut
Carnegie Tech gives Yale II 20 Of II.
Perhaps II Is because the Ellis too have
been hit hard by u gracples- faculty.
which dropped ten men. who all
became Immediately and auiumuti.
Tally stars of n magnitude and
luS;re they nigh, possibly not have
been able In attain ur maintain on the
lic'L, I.E Com has nm infected toe
aud New Haven rreks with ultrumn.
zine dycstuff-but Ill Corr makes
The Y%uchiownN.
tullcg, coaches must hc supermen.
because they are not swanipcI by the
effectiveness Of their campaigns.
The sun., 1916-10-06
T
4 Canadian Suggestion Of New
Name for This Country.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Some
ten years ago ! spent a few winters in
the Adirondack Mountains and while
there [ met many men and women from
all parts Of the United states and
made many friends among then. We
often talked on national and internal
tional questions. one day the thought
arose in my mind What a pity that this
people inhabiting this great country
stretching from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. a hundred million souls. more
OF less. Should have no distinctive name
to distinguish them from Mcxicans.
Canadians. Chilcans. Brazilians and
other peoples inhabitins the two
Americas.
Since then ] have tried to ind a name
cal and worthy Of the people OF the
United states.
Suddenly a few months ago the word
I had been seeking 80 long came to
me In a flash. ] realized that it was
esthctically and logically all that was
required. The word I have coined to
name the people of the United States
is "Unistatians,' The country should
be "Unistatia." The people Of tho
United States should not remain in the
future as in the past "a people without
a name"
To my mind Unistatian is a very
euphonious and beautiful sounding
name; more beautiful than Canadian,
which ! do not need 10 tell you IL sweet
in ears and one which we think
worthy and hitting.
BELvIpERE MAcINrYRE.
MusRoKA. Ont. Canada, October |.
The sun., 1916-10-06
The Music OF the Present,

The concert halls r about to open
and a season Of opera impends. More
important. the man from the piano
company is due this week to dismem.
hcr and renovate the upright in the
back parlOr. While the lucky sub
scriber listens to the latest orchestral
delineations OF RICHARD STRAUSS
many thousands will he experiment.
ing with black and finely serrated
discs. or wondering II they have made
a mistake In buying this perforated
paper roll which seems to deal in
dlscOrds exclusively.
The adventures Of the mAsic lover
are v dull. No sooner has he
learned to enjoy PUCcINI than some
one Introduces him to CLICK. When
he has come to be really fond OF WAC
NER he meets the individual who finds
pleasure In SEBASTIAN BACH. If he
likes BEETHOVEN that Is no surety
that he will like BRAHMS. After a
while he resigns himself to the sur
prising fact that u artist does not
supply the key to another.
The matter IL complicated by the
lack OF Objectivity In the best music.
There Is no succession of notes which
stands for a single idea. A fairly In.
tclligcnt person, bafled by HENRY
JAMES. can wrench from the very
words used Il notion Of the writer's
thought. With the exception OF the
Cubists the works Of painters invari-
ably present pictures to he liked or
dlsliked for their subjects alone. But
The sun., 1916-10-06

II would he II curious but no, an
entirely unlocked for defence by brew
ers II they made open warfare on old
JOIN BARlEYcoRN, as a suggested at
the recent national convention OF brew
er- In Buffalo. In one no, distant city
where the brewing interest * large
ana politically important that defence
has already been devised. The wine
makers OF California are said to lac
ready to form an alliance with the
brewers and attack the demon with n
visor and reserve OF ammunition that
prohib.tionlsts nerer edualled.
The sun., 1916-10-06
~ Man to Re >hunnrd

70 rHC Enron or rHr SrN-N 20"
'y commend Nnur editorial 49,.
the heading "A Man to v. -NYrr'r
every msn and woman n lot" 'g'r'F -
editorial Article referred - \ mo'ar.'' 49,
struck and KILLED o woman sud o." ."
ny the roadside d,irE You % "'"' -
way to punish such ecndgc; e. o. ' =
the man guilty ~ Ct
4 man ~ = woman csn ne sha-''r ''
doing the right thinx where ~. ''''
avs far Peops are 'nort t'-s
being shuuned hv 's.r '~ low h.rCs s.'
rlHliy in a Fo'.at way. than - 49, r'H-'
Kind OF punishment Os'rs Is" "
make a good man irtsrusll, - 'I'''
hn, neither r!l Yrrri'onm"r' 20
roduc" wronsdoing more mat"ris 't''
anything els. -
NEw NoRN, r5Ctooer <
The sun., 1916-10-06
WORKING MANS TWENTY YEAR
FIGHT FOR HIS RIGHTS.
He Tells a Simple. Straight Story Of the Long Struggle Against Union
Dictssien, and Finds No Comfort In Washington.

did not belong and take the job o, .
man that did belong there, 10 which
replied The Job have no other ma
was working on when I took H." The,
he asked me how much money vou,,
take to leave town. You hav.,,
money enough to hire me TO ,c,,.
town." I said. but when any Of ,o,.
men wants the job ! have, and can ga,
1t. send them along and 7 will agr.. :,
leave town n I won't come back"
He then asked me II I would TAI,
with their organizer. and | said I xoplt
talk with anybody. lie escorted mo 70
where a man stood by a lamp pos, ava
introduced me 10 a Mr.. DUFFY Of No,
York. who at once began to bulldo,.
and browbeat me. and when he saw h,
was getting no satisfaction, ovrsn :,
threaten me. Then ! said Look hs,.
Mr.. Duny. ! am a free born America,
citisen and I know what my rights A..
and ] am not going to surrender ,hs,'
to you or anybody that you represen,
Good night! !" On Saturday night when
I went to the station to take a tran
for horne the entire union was the-. IA
meet me. and among many other ,hlry.
.o'u "e "ou'u se' hurt VI ! came back
, the next week. but all I said in re,,,
a II can't help What you fellow. a.,
but I am going to take good care VIVA,
| do and ! went back the mex, we.
and stayed from April to September. I'M.
molested.
inc i"'~so'ns " JuA' q fragment n
"Na' one h'a VINO tries to carry his
neau or ms own shoulde's and WHO
'a'ues MS liberty as an American cit.
Sc" " so'"e i''Ie extent mas had n
encounter Ut .he hahds OF an lhst!,u,ior
'ha' eHis's ohi! ps usurpation and sheer
p'r"e!' ~ uoes not however, tel ~
the uass anu weeks ana moaths o. 81.
io'ce" 'u'ehess ana anxiety eien 10 he
'erse oi huic'ue' ios'hg TIME enough
tn'oush 'ne years 10 nave earned 4 home
ior m! iaUhi'y' ana now When ! an
apou' past "orhIhe age d"rt ovn 4
too' OF GROUND nor u shihsl" on a roo'
hotWithHtahhinS that ] nave rot IN moe
than 'hit'!-rNe years spent a nickel 10
ur!nk OF TOBACCO or any KIND or SCI.
indulgence or pleasure
me price mat mas been paid Tor nhs,
W" IKE w cal c'Nil n"ortN Is too great
7" nave u WreSted " Us a. e >
pclrS done !us' nj tins tiin" ! am
Just now reminded OF what i has yo''
my immediate family. My two clle''
pTothe's gave tncir lives 70 help pc.
serve inc nation when in great dau-,'.
one AZ BRANDY station and the olh-'
a' 'ettSspufS. ! myself gave ui'.
Nehrs NJ thc nest service required -
me as a National Guard soii!'r. 'tor
private 10 nrst lieutenant, ana two =
my sons nave served terms n' eul,.
'heh' IN IN" same regiment Ni ds-
can he multiplied by Thousands, arl a.
so mat We may have a country were
N" reopl" are IRE" to do ~cv"rythir-
that IL Is tiIht for people - do. ~
along comes 4 foreign despo' and grab.
uS by The throat and says. "SurieTds-
your hperti'S To me or ! VIII take f-on
you your tifht even TO work for YOU
The sun., 1916-10-06

country will be helped and the as
sessed valuations Of the district,
which have been falling at a danger
u rate, will begin to rise.
South Of Twenty-third street there
must be reconstruction. The hollow
ruins Of the old shopping district,
wrecked by the very causes that have
threatened Fifth avenue. may be re-
built to house efficiently many Of the
factories that are about to leave the
new fashion zone. Enough empty
lofts r there to accommodate the
changes Of next year. hut landhold.
ers must prepare for the following
years by providing light. freproof
lofts that will MI modern sanitary
requirements. Then. although the
rents should he lower than they are
In the upper zone. the blocks between
Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets
will come hack economically. and. as
In the shopping zone. we shall see n
rise In property values.
II has been n great problem. this
moving Of industrial kings and pawns
on the board Of n congested city. but
1t Is half solved. The rest seems easy.
assuming that the manufacturers, the
real estate owners and the banks will
bring to 1t the same unfagging zeal
that has won for the Save New York
men their first game.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Grand Duke Nicholas Transfer to
the Balkans.

With the appointment of Grand
Duke NICHOLAS to command the Rus.
sian forces In the DObrudja, the
coastal province Of Rumania bounded
On the west and north by the Danube,
flowing to the Black Sea, the cam.
paign in the Balkans will sOOn emerge
from the fog Of conjecture. PetrO-
grad has made no disclosure about
the strength Of the Russian armies
that are 10 operate in the Dobrudjn.
and their positions are not known.
1T requires no gift Of d%ivinatiOn to
point o II the purposes Of the cam.
paign of which Grand Duke NICHOLAS
will have direction.
The Grand Duke Is expected to
relieve the Bulgar-Germnn pressure
upon the Rumanians from Rustchuk
to CernavOda. I o turn the enemy's
right flank, invade and drive through
Bulgaria, advance into Turkey and
threaten Constantinople. It may
therefore be assumed that the Asia
Minor campaign with Erzerum as n
base, which In the middle Of July the
Grand Duke was conducting with
characteristic vigor. will now receive
from the Russian General STAFF only
10 much attention as the policy Of
holding a certain number Of Turkish
divisions or that front requires. The
presumption is that an advance on
Constantinople from Erzerum was
nevep-seriously considered, for the
difficulties Of the intervening country
ARE tremendous. The advance will
be made from the Dobrudja. II NIcH-
oLAs can dispose Of MACKENsEN. a
supreme test Of the Russian COM.
mander's genius.
The task set the Grand Duke Is In
finitely ore complicated than was
the conquest Of Turkish Asia Minor,
but II may be assumed that the Rus.
sian preparations, made under cover.
include the adequate equipment Of n
large army. As the Russians begin
TO move In the east, the mystery OF
General SARRAIL's plans In the west
should clear. There will soon be ac-
tion. for II II obvious that the Entente
Allies must support Rumania with
all their resources, and no time Is TO
he lost.
The Grand Dukes appointment will
bring him into relations with the Ru.
manians more intimate than the as
ISOLATION Of his father. the Grand
The sun., 1916-10-06

To THE Ep'ron or THE SuN-Sir. To
the American people President Wilson
says IN the Ladies' Home journal:
AmerieR viii honor herself and prove
the validity OF her own principles BY
treating Mexico as she would wish Mex
leo 10 tres, her,
But to John Lind Presiden, Wilson
sent this message:
Huerta will he put out II he does not
get out. II is preferred that this shah be
accomplished by domestic means. hut II
II cannot he done by Domestic means. other
means adequate for the purpose will 10
resorted to.
Seemingly there is IA double PERSONAL
fly. a Woodrow Jekyll and a Wilson
Hyde. How long will the country suffer
such a character at Its head?
b.. + b.
EAGLE SPRINGS, ". c.. October /.
The sun., 1916-10-06

j am lmpeile0 10 give n uttIe ol NY
personal experience with labor unions
during twenty or more years. in order
to give readers OF The SUN a glimpse Of
what this monster is that the people
have been coddling to such an extent
that now II Ia able TO throttle the Gov
eminent Of the United states as well as
that Of our largest city.
More han twenty years ago I came
from "a country town to a large city,
strongly ~unionizcd. and made an agree
ment with an employer Of my trade to
work sin months at a certain rate OF
wages. Nothing was said about unions
and | was not then aware that there
was Il union in the city. After working
about four months unmolested one day
n young man came into the shop and
stepped UP to my bench and said Are
you a member Of local 24T' And I
said Local what ear lie said. Why.
local union a." I told him | was not
md knew nothing of any such union.
"Well.' he said. that's strange. Don't
you know you have to belong to the
union II you want to work here?' mo"
! said. II don't know that, for I never
heard of such a thing" You hear of
IT now lie replied. 'and YOU will have
to join or lose your job" Then every
thlns in me reberred. and I said III I
Join your union I will have to help you
do TO other men what you now say YOU
will do to me. and | will never do It,"
Well he said. YOU can take your
choice and he laid "A blank application
.ol VINO" ""e'"'''S"'p u" my 'o"'" d"
lei. inc P'"'e'
Hoo'' WIN He'ei !" "oaS ""e'
W. :" " o'nVe NV 'o'u "e ne "au d
i,t'er from the uhion' oeihahnlhs my
uISeha'se un'eSs ! Joineu' ana l S"'u
" Wv W" "a! III "ns"e' ""e'
i"'S u a UNION Shop' DoeS 'na'
"'o""' ! 'Hn'u' t"'' l must Jo." inns
UNIV" " du' III" ne SaI"' in"' ~
"'ou' u s""' 'heh !" iu"' anu
! "''' "' ia'c u ~" law 'h"t ! "''
" "'e anu ni"e ch''ure" "epeh"'ns tor
Supio'' upon "hat i was earning from
WEN l" "eeh' anu "t 'n't 'i"e lNlnS
s"o mIles from wherc / was Tor ! had
not YET orousnt my tami'E 10 the city
Not long 'iter ! went 70 WORK III am
o'her Hhop IN 'hc CITY u was sent 10
40 some WORK III Il house where there
were UNION men "orhihe' ara soon u
"cics''e came w ana s'l"' rave you
maze up your MN 10 JON the union
yer sa'n no. tha' ! had NOT ana
dlu not expect TO- ana lie sara y am
sorrE you are 20 Stubborn you are only
MAKING " nard LOT yourself stid:
II II NOT u matter or stupoorhheS> nut
one OF principle l nave no right 10
INTERFERE W ma,ters mat ar" non" "t
my business hei'hcr nave you Ihen
! s"'n' VINO pays Ho" ior the Woth
YOU are do'ns ahd ne rsri.Sn lhe
ui'oh' "i course we'll ! SAN that
lhih- alone VIII forever prevent ~"
J'i"''s q uh'oh' '"T Ho' " uoi'ar OF my
money VIII ever Z" Tor wage !" any
man Tor oePr'N'h~ men OF Nheir iIght 10
WORK lie men went TO the shoi' ana
The sun., 1916-10-06
WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES.
How One Begulled Voter Had His
Eyes Openpd.

To THE Editor OF THE SuN-SU: Just
imagine the surprise OF tho patrons OF
the cafe des Enfsnts all ovcr town to-
day when they looked at the score card
and found that their favorite dishes had
been lacked up fivc and ten cents.
As most OF us bad voted for Wilson
four years ago on the distinct promise
that necessaries would be decreased In
price and wages Increased We felt that
We hav been double crossed.
In fact with most men downtown
occupying clerical positions wages have
been decreased or are stationary while
foodstufs have advanced enormously.
and there is very little that a man can
save out OF a moderate salary to-day.
ALFREp STACEY.
A Man Who Was Fooled.
NEW YORK, October 3.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Is Anything Worth Fighting Fori

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
editorial article Is well headed rs Any
thing Worth Fighting For" ! am re-
liably informed that Mexicans have re-
peatedly tainted Americans by saying !;
I'VE have robbed you! We have killed
your men! We have d%ishonored your
women! And still you will not fight
Is there anything that will make you
fsht""
These dastardly crimes must be among
those things that move Secretary Lane
to go to the extreme OF saying that he
can and does very much regret them.
How perfectly sweet OF him!
A DEMOCRAT L NOT FoR WILSON.
New YORK, October 3.
The sun., 1916-10-06
saving New York: The Next Move.

II l., 1, pleasure Ia record the sue
cess. nov assured. of the Save New
York Movement. Mhirii was started
less than u year u:o Tor the purpose
~ protecting the shopping district If
New York from the northwarl sweep
of the factories. This campaign
brought about, mosl important of nll.
the zone law. preventing the further
entrance Of factories into the >plen.
did iieid Of the retail stores. the
hotels. The theatres and the railway
terminals. What was almost rs I'M
,rrtant and ever more difficult ot
accomplishment was persunding the
manufacturers now in the district 10
agree to move NJ ar before the expira.
tion of their leases. When 1t is. con.
siderrd that the Save New York Com.
mittec had 10 deal with more than
Two hundred concerns recently moved
into the zone, each with its " am.
billions. plans and obligations. its task
is best imagined. To induce these
manufacturers TO leave their newly
acquired lofts In streets 81 fashion
able as to carry supposed prestige re-
qulred tact, diplomacy. patience. an
understanding Of business and finance,
and. most of all. the ability to paint
for the lenseholders II picture of the
benefits which they might bring To
The city and which, IN time. would
come TO themselves.
This work Of convincing was done
80 well that of the 30 manufacturers
In the zone bounded by Third ana
Seventh avenues and Thirtieth and
Fifty-ninth streets, o02 have agreed
to return to the old. and manifestly
the natural. factory streets. Fifteen
will 60 next year, forty in 1913 and
the remainder In a year or two there
after. Quicker action than this could
not he expected, for leases must he
lived up to and the renter must re-
main until their expiration unless
he Is able to sublct. Meanwhile the
ranks OF the workers In the shop
ping district will he thinned, and in
time, say three years from next
spring, will have disappeared almost
entirely. The nredleworkcrs, who
have W liked their present fac
tory locations. will he back In n re.
gion more convenient for travel 10
their homes.
But the work Of the Save New
York Committee is not finished. 1t
has planned and started the first move
in a huge industrial checker game.
When the factories 60 from the retail
zone to the district south Of Twenty.
third street, the buildings vacated by
them must be filed or the result will
be damaging II not disastrous. These
shops, but all are adaptable for offices,
shOwrOOms and salesrOOms for the
lines of business which attract to
New York II hundred thousand per-
sons every week. Garments, fabrics,
furniture, glass. china, leather goods.
everything that IL sold In department
stores may find display room In the
sO-called Fifth avenue district. As
the factories move out the Save New
York Committee will try to see to 1t
that the buildings are refllcd with
tenants whose business is better suited
to the nature Of the zone. The land.
lords investment will be conserved,
the manufacturers Of the city and the
The sun., 1916-10-06

Some n as like as not Will ask
Judge DELHI NTr questions. An'ac-
cused stroliing player pleaded before
the Judge that the twenty-four mixed
drinks he had taken. not n DIES re TO
~burglarizc. got him into the wrong
room. What Is tho limit? II an accused
person under similar charges admitted
only a score OF drinks. n dozen. a mere
hall dozen. would he also he judged
not guilty: Is not this interesting
question one for the doctors of medi-
cine 10 settle. not tho doctors OF law?
The sun., 1916-10-06
the Portland Orroonian,

Indian weather forecasters and hunters
who have killed hears this fall are pre-
another hard winter. The rolls OF
fat arc declared TO indicate a lone. severe
cold period. Indian George. ninety-year-
old patriarch Of local redmsn, who fore.
told the big snow last year, warns his
friends against coming cold. George base,
his forecasts on the condition Of moss on
trees and the great crop Of acoTna.
The sun., 1916-10-06

70 THE Epiror or THE SUN-Sir. Early
in tho campaign ! decided TO vote for
Wilson, 1t being for me a case OF Hob
sons choice, | haven't as yet expert
enced n complete change Of heart, but
! am slipping. The only way | can nope
to carry out my original intention II,
10 refrain from reading the speeches OF
the great rhetorician, T r. Grove
New York, October >.
The sun., 1916-10-06

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. As
a Democrat ] am going TO vote for
Hughes and Whitman. voted the
straight Democrats ticket in 1912.
In my business as d salesman ! meet
a good many people and ] ind many
Democrats who arc going to do Just the
same as am going to do.
WARREN l.. r.RkM.N.
NFw NnRk Octnh,r
The sun., 1916-10-06

Duke NICHOLAS, in the war Of 1877
against Turkey. In that war the
present Grand Duke was q young
stan officer and won the Cross Of st.
George FOR valor under fire." In
this war he will not only command a
great Russian army but will act as
military adviser to the Rumanians
and direct their strategy.
The sun., 1916-10-06

To THE EDITOR or THE SuH-Sir. what
are the eating habits Of the two asplrants
to the Presidency Is Mr.. Hughes a ycge.
tartan or Is Mr.. WILSON, ! think II IL
time for the American vegetarian vote TO
inquire into the sanity Of those Who run
for office. for surely no vegetarian viii
vote for a being who favors the devourlng
OF the vegetarian existence which IL the
nearest life to God In this whole world.
DANIEL W. AurHorsE.
PorrsvILLE Pa, October ..
The sun., 1916-10-06

To TnE EplroH ~ TuE SrS-Ng We
dent Wilson Is always seudiug ,orr.a's
tons to his fellow rulers can yAI t.''''
an anxious public whether he has oN'f''t'
the courtesy OF q mos.ls" NJ rNnt .fH'
10 his fellow ru'er and Nrnther T i'
cause of lahor, Mr., Fitzgerald. on ls 's''
ure to subjugate the province ~ SO
York. JouN G"rEr
IITTSHt Cu. tI-,nb,r =
The sun., 1916-10-06
shabby Treatment for an \r.an.s. Rf
nOrter,

Fam ne RusseiriNc C0H ar p,r"
The" win not be any wedding
THIS week, as the young coupe p
pon"d the Wedding uutil arrr .'N''
Now TINT /, not tic way 80 40. a. .
missed n good item for the par Old
Was expecting 10 write II this N,rA
The sun., 1916-10-06
still They Battle for the Heavyweight
Philosophy Champions shin.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir, Mr..
Dewell falls to perpend on the contra
puntal value of the "a in "asymphonic.'
: X WILSON.
SwARTH MORE, Pa. October ).
The sun., 1916-10-06

For members OF the commission 10
investigate the working OF the eight
hour pay law: GEORGE WAsHINGroN
GoETHArs. canal builder. and EDGAR
Er,srUs CLARK. former chief OF the
order of Railway Conductors Of Amer
lea. Who Is to represent the public?
The sun., 1916-10-06

Secretary OF War RAkLE SAYS. THE
campaign engages tue mind and the
heart Of The people" President VIII.
son asserts that he has found nothing
~ the contes, To interest him. MIR.
WILSON must look. To Mr.. BAkEr. like
u class by himself.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Governor Major Of Missouri recently
gave 10 each prisoner in the Missouri
state penlicntiary three cigars and a
watermelon. But this doesn't neces-
saTilr prove him a humanitarian
The sun., 1916-10-06

stelia-The Smiths Just won't h. recon-
cited.
Belia-Ass the Union League Club tried,
The sun., 1916-10-06

BRYAN failed to deceive the Ameri-
can workinsmen by his silver heresy,
and WILSON can't blind them To the
worthlessness OF his gold brick.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Tho President IL not making stump
speeches, merely holding repirtcc par
tics. Dignity must he preserved at
ny cost.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Relcium. China and America have
been prepared for peace.