Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-30

ton do, to sacrifice his personal am
bition to the good of the nation.
Colonel Roosevelt, it is generally
accepted, recognizes the need OF the
nation today, as well as do other lead
ers, and there seems to prevail gen
eral sentiment that he will step aside
in favor of man upon whom the en-
tire republican party can unite-when
that man is found. '7
Justice Hughes Could Win.
THAT Justice Hughes could be
elected president, and that he would
make good president, is another
opinion quite generally entertained
among the republicans, but they hes.
itate 10 urge his candidacy because OF
the position in which it would place
the supreme court-as Mr. Hughes
candidacy would most certainly bring
the court into politics. Ff't ~
when the nations of the world
now engaged in war, settle their dill
ferences-and peace must come, prob
ably by the end of the present year
they will have common grievance
against the United States. Germany
is bitter against us; England loves
us but little more, and the French are
not friendly. ts'
They have suffered Grievously in
Mexico in the past, and the United
States must stand sponsor for their
~ nj bn nf
ope could demand Of the. United States
full paymenC OF the losses-and lnls
nation would be helpless before them.
With their great armies Of trained
men they could land at any point
along the Atlantic shore; they could
mobilize our railroads in way that
we could not, and the nation would
be at their mercy.
Hated by All Nations. ''.~
"The United States is in the same
position internationally as were the
men who stayed at home during the
Civil war. No man was more bitterly
despised than the man who stayed at
home and fattened his purse, and it
was hatred that continued over q
period of many years. " =.
"The United States, in the world
war; has stayed at home, and we
have fattened when peace comes
we must face Europe that will be
united in it's hatred OF us
The Democratic South. 80
an the south, one nnqS material
evidence Of the fact that the demo
Gratis are standing by the president
in the present developments. The
south still is Loyalty democratic, and
cannot be easily sWayed.
an Washington, too, one finds the
democrats standing behind the prcsi"
dent, although harmony does not
seem to be quite so,firmly entrenched
as at one period"
During his absence from the city
since the middle of January, Judge
Young, Mrs. Young and their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothea, who recently grad
uated from the New England conser'
vatory of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Spaulding, were at Lake Alfred,
Fla. and they occupied the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. HOLSTER OF
this city, while the latter occupied
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Pierce,
of Sheldon, located close by. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G.. Gardner, of this city, also
have homes in the same place, and a
right pleasant Fargo community was
created there during the winter
months.
The war, says Mr.. Young, has af-
fected two of Florida's greatest indus
tries--turpentine and phosphate. The
phosphate plants are closed down.
and the turpentine industry is practi.
cally at a standstill, because of the
fact that the European market has
been cut off.