davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

miro aler Mittel, ii6 NIT ibren grii-
6ern in Merieo in &erbinoatng 5t
lehem, bero1lbt. 9ie idlimme 2oge
unlerer oortigen @lm1bensbriioer fem
memo, lammeltert mir eitre11 Jonos
GIT oeren unteritiitllng. Nber pie
ocnlelben pertbeilen? l1n1ere 8iidofe
tper6er alts ibren Sprengeln BERTHE
ben.
sd idrieb oem gr5biidof BON
Merieo, iest in ser &erbann1ng IN
Snn Mntonio, nn1 erbieH bon ibm
6en Marrerr zines Mannes in elmer
mericaniiden @tu6t, Ser, tpie CT
glal1bte, uns beIfen tonne. Mber urt-
lere 8riefe an bieien Greun6 blteben
l1nbeontmortet. @ieQeidt lit m14 er
zines utrbefn1rnten 5o6es init Der
groBen Mrnnee ser Opfer Ger merica-
midem &epoll1tion %geitorben, iber ote
ser 5dleier 6es Sdtpeigens ge3ogen
miro.
v8as inr111er sic grflarung, es lit
Gbatiode, ouB beltte, lange na9 ser
Mnerfenmtng @arran5a'5 un6 mab-
reno ste 3ettu1gen poller 8erldte
ilber sic &iidfebr BON Srie6en un6
Sronum in Merico iiro> ote Stride
ibre @tid1fe uno ibren Gler1S ned)
imnper pertrieben iiebt un6 ni4t TIM
Sta11oe lit, 1elb1t sic Sulfe BON Saien
5u fin6en, Inn ibren leioen6en &in=
BERN @eiltano 511 leiiten."
Sd befrogte sc. gminenB uber Ole
Ebatiaben betreffs Ger Soldering
BON NrieItern 1ttro @etpulttbdtigffeiten
gegen Nonnen.
u9ie Sbatladen betreffS 6ieier
Sdunottbaten finb 1etoer MIR gu
mobr," anhportete er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
9e(6ube aus Sa(oaoor.

Baperif9e Sruppen beim Weftbeer
bdben lei4te 5elogef9ube NIT ben
ssSnbres3ablen 1892 unb 1887 erbeutet,
bic aus Der Meiti3enrepublif @alpae
Dor fammen. Gran50fide unh eng
liide Mgerten mDgen lie bort = BELLE,
mos belfen mag = 3ufammengefauft
boben. Diefes neu5eitli4e Rriegsge<
rat, nit Dem @uropas 8efreier bic
oeutfden rBarbaren" perni@ten nonz
ten, fommt ins baperiide MrmeezM euz
feum uno Al Ser Wanoeruusfenung
bon Rrieasbeute, Ole es 3ugunften Deg
Jtotben Rreuaes i'm 2anoe beranifaltet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

ite arpgetban baben! gs lit unfabbm,
unmoglid!
uDies lit Ser @rrrb, mor1lm ih,
penn id) alld oen pielen Sdtpierig=
feiten, Ole Hr1iibent BiIion in ieinen
8emiiba1ngen, oieies 8roblem 5u 10
fen, fid) in BEN @eg lte0en, bo0e &ed}=
na1,ng TRACE 6ob groBes 8e6enfen fir
Den enblid)en @rfolg babe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
&er1laft
@ie elm Gi3efelomebel ALIEN So
gefangene u1adbte.

0SJ~sSs"s ssSs9sSs
DerbluHungstunfte tommen in iez
sem &riege por. SIM 187oer ariege
par auf bie1em @ebiete bie .@ef4i@te
bon 8ineiouan" beriibmt. Der 9elb
Ser @ef9i9te nor Elm @iaefelopebel g.
pm 80. Resiment. Dos Resiment
latte ON 10. De3ember ben genannten
Ort seftirmt; g. bate babel eine
Nauer perteioigt. @4lieBli4 bate
aber Dos Regiraent Dor Der l1eberma4t
aer G~ran5o1en meiden mifen, uno g.,
Ser am @noe oes Dorfes nod iene
Mauer belt, fonb f6 f4liebli@ bon
fetnem Regiment eetrennt. Dor Tim
log cine meite, oetunssloie @bene;
pdre er, Inn ben @einen gu folsen,
Iber oiefe seei1t, mdre CT faer Elm
Opfer ser feinDliden Rugeln geporz
ben. go pertro9 CT ii9 in ben Weinz
Keller zines 9au{es, in Sem es f4,
pie er in feinem @er{ted b0ren tonnte,
itbr bolo Sic 5%ran5oien re4t semitz
H9 ma9ten. lin 10 unsemiitlt9er
par feline Gage. penn er au4 btnter
etnem sroben Weinfab Dedung fano.
Snbehen, uu9 Jran3ofen baben 9ur1,
Fe fomen in Sen Seller, I'M Wein gu
1olen uno ertoedten Jpn. Mutig trat
Ct krpor, - er battle mebrere Sabre
n Yaris gelebt uno fpru9 gut fran5oz
Fi9, = 10 ipra9 CT oenn rubig bic
6ron5oien an. St fab, bier nor fein
Ausneg, un0 10 Bat er benn UNI {9oz
xenoe 8ebanblung. @egen ben b0fltz
den 5etno tparen au4 Die 6ran3ofen
I0fli9. Ct puroe etnigen SHi5teren
abergeben, sic ibm ben @dbel abnab'
men, i'm ober font tpie tbresglet9en
bebanoelten uno fi9 BEL ibm entf9ulz
aigten, bob er ni4t foglei4 aus Der
Jeuerltnie abgefubrt peroen tonne.
Als fe auf ibre 6ragen pernabmen,
soB er aus Trantfurt q. M. famine,
aIio Elm rMubpreuBe1 lei, tparen lie
nod b0flider uno 5osen fi@ nit tbm
II eine @9eune 5uriid, mo lie ft4 gez
nutlid unterhtelten.
Sn3uiiden aher batten fi4 b%anfeatiz
fde unb baneriide 9ruppenteile perz
bunben, um nod etnmul 8i1eiouan
"a nebuen, unb udbrenb g. NIT Den
5ron5o{en in Ser @4eune %plauberte,
b0rten fe pl0bli@ oas ~5urra" Der
0eut19en. g.. uno Die Gran5ofen
Prangen auf, liefen gum @4eunentor
nnb faben Die auf ben @traBen ffirz
nenben 9eut19en. Isle feben, metne
6erren," fagte g. nun, roas Blatt
fat f9 getnenbet, bas 9orf 1T in
5eutf9en 9dnoen! Dorf id sic miez
Ser I'M mei1en @Gbel bitten2" limb
f4on griff er oanad. Limo nun,
xeine 9erren, 1T es fir sic bas Bette,
eir ibergeben mir SIRE @dbel!!1 unb
9ls bies gef9eben, panbte er 1t4 on
Sic auf benz 9of befinbli@en @olooz
Ten unb fagte: rSSbr febt, Cure Diff
5iere baben ft4 ergeben, 10 inert benr
audi Sbr Cure @affen tpeg!" IS gee
t@dD uno Is. 3o9 1etHeH SdpeI nHo
fommanbierte: rMntreten!!" nno IN
Der He9ten fetnen SGbel, in Ser 2tnz
Ten Die Der fron50jif@en Sffi5iere ball
kn6, 3og CT auf Die @trobe btnaus
gu Sen ft%nunenben 9anfecten, bic gar
xidt periteben tonnten, ME Ct aQetn
srei Sffi3iere unb finf5g Mann gu
@efongenen MAIDEN tonnte. Grit an
anbern Sage tonnte er oann gu feinen
32ern itpBen, bie i'm bereits als Sc
fuunenen betrduert hQtten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27

.NonR e6ten oeflamiert ~iebermann,
BON qfli9ter miro bibi4 ltiu 9ef4nie=
qen. @ut m09te man es baben; un13
@utiein befummert ii9 niemano. 11n1
bod! @enn jeoer Dor feiner Sir telF
rem poIte, beoiirfte es % elmer @trs.
Benreinigung sanftalt?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-27
Cardinal Gibbons nber
@erice.

3mitanbe idlimmer als lie 5npor. =
Sole @abrbeit iiber @%detlo1gfett,
&Gnbermeien nno Manenmoroe
n~nterbriidt. - Garransa unb feline
Mnbanger bic %idlimmiten 5einoe
Der Stride iuie bes Staates. =
@arran5a's Starfe, Die bes Der
BREEDERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

a Proclamation. By The Governor.
l, Henry d. Hatfield. Governor of the
State of West Virginia, pursuant to the
Constitution and Laws OF said State do
hereby proclaim, announcing to the voters
Of the State Of West Virginia that on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday in
November, in the year one Thousand Nine
Hundred and Sixteen, there will be sub
mItted for ratification or rejection an
amendment to the Constitution of said
StHte as follows, tO-wit:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
That Section twenty three of Article
eight of said Constitution MS il now is he
altered and amended so ms to read rs fol-
lows
Section twenty three. The commission
ers shall be elected by the voters of the
county and hold their Office for the term
of six years, except ut the first meeting
Of said commissioners they shall designate
by lot, or otherwise. in such manner as
they may determine, one Of their number
who shall hold his Office for II term of two
years, one for four years and one for six
years. so that one shall he elected every
two years. But no two Of said commits.
slOners shall be elected from the same
magisterlnl district. But II two or more
persons residing in the same district shall
receive the greater number Of votes cast
at any election. then only the one of such
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
BaCkaChe.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble. because we eat too
much and all our food is rich. Our
blood is filled with uric acid which
the Kidneys strive TO filter out, they
weaken from overwork, become slug
gish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts or the urine
is clody. full of sidiment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suf-
fer with sick headache or dizzy. nerv-
Gus spells, acid stomach, or you have
when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacists about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a ia
blespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days, and yolI
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations TO flush and simulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralile the
acids in the urine so II no longer is
source Of irritation. thus ending
bladder Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

persons receiving tho highest number OF
votes shall be declared elected and the nor.
son living IN another district who shall
receive the next highest number Of votes
shan be declared elected Said commits
siOners shall annually elect one OF their
number as president, aud each shall re-.
rrlvc four dollars per day for his services
III court. to be paid out OF the county
treasury; provided. however that sal.
payment of four dollars per day shall nor
exceed the sum Of four hundred dollars
per year for each commissioner: and prO-
yidcd further that such compensation may
he Increased i'll amy county by the assent
of majority Of the votes east on tile
question mt any general or special elcc-
ton
The proposes amendment is designated
as county Court Amendment" and on the
official ballot tn he voted ut said election
viii be printed the following:
BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL, COUNTY
COURT AMENDMENT.
Amending Section twenty three Of Article
FOR ratification of County Court Amend
ment
Against ratification Of County Court
Amendment.
Those favoring the ratification Of said
amendment viii vote For Ratification or
County Court Amendment" and those OF
posing will vote Against Ratification Of
County Court Amendment"
Given under my hand aud the
Great Senl of the State mt the
Capitol, this seventh day Of Au-
tSEALl gust. In the year of Our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and SiS.
teen and of the state the Fifty
fourth
HENRY II. HATFIELD.
by the Governor:
STUART +. REED.
Secretary of State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
COP. RALLY At
EVANSVILLE A
GREAT SUCCESS
Hundreds Hear w. E. White in
His Exposure Of President
Wilson's BIunderS.
,,.sEs,At TO 1sE rELroSAsl


GAINESVILLE, Oct. 12.-There
was a great outpouring OF voters or
Union district here Wednesday night
TO hear w. +. White, of Parkersburg
and Republican county candidates
speak on the issues OF the campaign
The meeting was held in the school
house, which was packed to the doors.
many standing in the aisles.
The meeting was called to order
by w. j. Mowrey, and l.. b. Hurst act
ed as chairman. Both spoke enthus-
iastically for the ticket and predicted
sweeping Republican victory in I'm
ion district at the November cleo
tons.
Mr. White proved himself on of
the best speakers ever heard in Jar
visville. Time and again he brought
the crowd to its feet with loud APP
plause. as he drove home a point
in his exposure Of the Wilson blum
dsrs. The Mexican policy of the
Democratic administration was scored
mercllessly by the speaker, and the
crowd yelled its approval. Charges
OF extravaganza in state affairs made
by Democratic candidates were re-
futed by Mr. White who showed the
figures, and told the voters what their
taxes would be today were the Demo-
cratic tax system Of 1896 in opera
tlon.
Short talks were made by Ira l..
Swiger, candidate for assessor; Lloyd
d. Griffin, nominee for sheriff;
Charles A. Sutton. candidate for
judge Of the criminal court; and viii
y. Morris, nominee for prosecuting
attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
.CHILTONS motive
IS QUITE Selfish
Wants to Have First Regiment
Go to Camp So as to Help
His Street Railroad.
.ssrenAl 70 ~. rrlran.u,

CHARLESTON, Oct. LIT is es-
timated that Senator w. L. Chiffon
and former Governor W. A. Nc
Corkle's street car company which
operates an interurban line from
Charleston extending past the mobili-
zation camp at Kanawha City where
the Second West Virginia regiment
infantry is encamped, has profited
more than 100000 by the soldiers
having been held here so long.
Open charges are made about camp
that Senator Chilton's efforts to hold
the Second regiment here were due
to selfish reasons, and now that the
Second regiment is said to be sure
to move to the Mexican border, Sena-
tor Chiffon, assisted by Congressman
NJ, NJ. Nicely. is seeking to have the
First infantry ordered in the same
camp to take the place OF the depart
ing soldiers.
The street car company refused to
reduce the rate to camp from ten
cents to five cents for the soldiers,
and every time private comes to
town and returns by car, he is re-
quired to pay three-fifths OF his days
WAGES to the company. II is estimated
that considerably more thar. one-half
of the soldiers pay went to the COM
pany. and the monthly payroll is over
100000. This. in addition to the
civilian traffic induced by the location
OF the camp. has made for Senator
Chiffon an enterprise more valuable,
and until recently less talked about,
than his Gold Hill enterprise OF
which the press of the country took
notice last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
For n Muddy CompIexlon.

Take Cham berlain's Tablets and
adopt diet Of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months Try 1t. OBJ
tatnable rc.-Advertisemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

out descending to personalities in any
single case and there are PERSONAL.
ties That could be used in this cam
paign too, Il viii be found. however.
that The general feeling among Amer
lean women demands that high tone
mari; their national participation in
political life"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

Stark White Weston; j. +. Hall.
Walkersville; Milton Dolly. Omega:
Glenn J. Moomau. Franklin; L. X.
Rumbaugh, Toays; II. +. Kesler,
Lowell; r. NJ Parsons, Parsons: w. l..
G.ockhard, Dulin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
ALL AGE

prefer and demand their laundry
work done right. Poor laundering
means chatting and discomfort. We
apply domestic finish de luxe. No
glazing over or slip-shod work. We
have built up a big business by adj
herring to the best standard of laun-
dry work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-18
INDUSTRIAL WASTE.

straws still show which way the wind blows, accord
ing to Frank secretary of the American Fedora
ton He is believer in preparedness but of
the which will ward off preventable disease instead of
keeping alien enemy from entering Hampton Roads.
In his recent annual report Secretary Morrison
had been impossible record fundamental gains dur
ing the past year. that the best which the organization
which he represents do is to observe tendencies.
Prominent among these said is the workers seizure
the cry preparedness to emphasize danger in
industry ominous than the peril of the battle field.
Mr.. Morrison says
Government statistics show that 10000 an
nually killed 100000 annually injured for period
of four weeks or over.
at has been stated that every there are over
100000 of industrial dleness, caused mainly by
long hours low wages, dust bad air fumes smoke, pos-
onings and poor ventilation and that through typhoid
fever malaria 100000 is annually lost to
this nation Enough to equip the largest and navy
the world and then have balance sufficient to the
tuition of every boy now in college.
"a system of national preparedness that does not in
lude recognition of this frghtfu and prevenable vast
age is the preparedness urged by big business moral
lty that ignores these facts and condemns is based
meaningless phrases"
The curse of the United States, been pointed
out by OF the asute students of economies is
waste There is waste in the government waste in the
household, waste in the office of the business waste
N the operation OIL great
la hundred dollars a year to millions. Yet while are
alive conditions remedies being formuat
d. have failed utterly take cognance of the waste
Of health Lack of proper sanitation in workshops and
failure to safeguard employees against accidents which
might be prevented with the outlay of few dollars
only individual but industrial waste which is
totally unnecessary The condition becomes mex
pcable when into consideration the fact that
poyers pay for injuries growing out of defects in
their mechanical equipment and must in general terms
suffer the of good workmen, who disabled
Through preventable diseases.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-18
A QUESTION RAISED.

After ALL Maine's 10000 Republican plurality may turn
out to be blessing in disguise.
Its effect first place, should be to put spring
the progress campaign that threatened to be lag
footed Both sides needed to strike smarter than
that by the Republican candidate in his polite pere
grinatons.
pound in the Republican campaign managers ought to
timber up and give the Democratic leaders chance to
their and feel they have something to hit
at The walkover idea sometimes spoil contest.
While Maine has actually proved nothing beyond the fact
that try be Republican it used to be- has
made everybody sit up and take notice.
Moreover among those who will squint at the figures
from down East are only campaign managers but
lot semidetached voters from Connecticut to. Cafor
MIA Maybe of them are of the myvote-won-tbe-
neededclass. while others Progressives who still
wondering which way progress went.
For many the result in Maine will call up this
question:
Can afford to take even remote chance of slip
up which might deprive the country at critical moment
OF President had four years experience in steer
ing through international crises born of world condi
tions still continue, and who has presided and still
presdes the prosperous the nation
has ever enjoyed2
The pretty certain to be; No. Let's take nc
chances but give him thing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-18
Prepared for Duty.

Reports to the war department re
ieived during the last few days show
hat these units have been properl!
equipped and recruited and are prepar.
I'd for duty.
: Secretary Baker is personally super
Using all Guard movements. He is de
ermined that every Guard unit under
90 border service and training before
is discharged and intends to use
he troops in state camps to relieve
hose on the border, so that the lat.
ter may return home and be mustered
out of the federal service.
Lack of available funds for transpor
tation may alter this policy, though Of
icials now think it will not. Public re.
Dorts indicate that the department
practically has exhausted it's funds ana
will face a heavy deficit before an
other appropriation can be secured
from Congress to meet the expenses
of the border campaign If the guard
movements continue, it will be nee
essary to have an urgent deficiency
appropriation bill put through as soon
as Congress meets in December.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-18
THE QUEBEC BRIDGE HooDoo.

Two fearful disasters in connection with the effort to
spring cantlever bridge the St Lawrence river
Quebec suggests the question whether there are eng
neering limitations the construction of this type of
bridge Nine years similar accident happened
the great key span that makes the central section Of the
bridge being hosted into place when it collapsed
The disagree to exactly what happened II
was being hosted into place by hydraulic jacks which
were amply powerful raise the 5OO0ton span There
to have been question of power the span had
already been lifted about Is feet when the accident hap
pened Apparently the trouble due to the fact that
the key arch constructed to fit precisely into the niche
left for it between the two shore arms was not built to
sustain itself in a different position.
II has proved of the most difficult problems OF
modern engineering the construction of this bridge. For
more than century the need of it has been realized
1t would lop off 200 miles from distances between eastern
and middle Canada and effect very important saving
Doubtless the project will be executed despite the series
Of mishaps that have attended But it compels some
inquiry whether the canever arch is practical for such
long spans heavy construction have been required
in this
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-18
a aRIEF FOB THE HORSE.

Although the trying for the horse is practically
the present year. it is not too late to present
brief him the publica brief which if it has no
particularly application regards heat and styles in
horses hats still may cover few of the points which
might reasonably be urged by the advocates of mans
best friend"
The fact that this broadly classified "horseless
age alter that the horse just about much
in evidence today as before He still tugs at the
dray the city and follows the furrow the farm He
as the pet the oldashioned family both in city and
country which prefers the carriage and its of
matches all the turned out He still
represents class known thoroughbred which stands
for ali is tradonally honorable in horsehesh His
may be the the trottng track
or under the saddlet all the The horse is not
an animal-he is an institution
In this connection interesting to note that In Bal
simore few days ago there held tag day for
horses It was an elaboratey planned and skfully
cuted affair Tags for the benefit Of Balimores needy
and oppressed equnes sold the for the bene
ht OF the Kings Daughters fund in the various cities o.
the country The Baltimore News commenting on horse
tedays" said:
In spite Of gasoline if the price continues to rise,
perhaps OF 1.-THE horse still has his part TO
play his burden to bear his load The traffic Of
the daily testimony Of their Importance in the
realm Of trade peace war the horse still mans
servant and his friend.
GOOD reason then that we should dedicate one day
in each year the and that contributions should
be especially solicited in his behalf He deserves them;
there fear Of doing too much Notice the horses
foiling untef heavy load in the hot quite up
grade where the smooth pavement affords but pre-
eafious hold II We obyiate these conditions we
Snn hi saa eus ourselves. greatly alleviate them
Money Is establish frequent drinking troughs and
Hi 8a,ilp te grateful sprays viii BE- mercfuIly given
.rhe appeal oil the animal il In way eo.
en tan itat Of the human being because IL the former
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-18
OF HIS
SHADOW
BY sAvoYARp.

Mr.. Ebenezer ]. IIill IS a representa-
tive in congress from the state OF
Connecticut, and a veteran standpat
ter, a reactionary Bourbon, one oil
the "Old Guard He helped make
the Dingley tariff. He was hand
and,a-half in the construction of the
Payne -Aidrich tariff, which wrecked
his party and set on foot the Bull
Moose movement. At one time he was
pretty nearly possessed of rational
idea in connection with the tariff, for
he said something about free raw ma
terials that the late Roger @. Mills
would have endorsed in tentative
way.
just now Mr.. Hill is persuaded that
business in the United States is
doomed unless high Protective tariff
shall supplant the Underwood meas
.ure, and Charles E. Hughes is elected
president He forgets nothing and he
learns nothing. The present wave of
prosperity, unprecedented in it's mag
nitude, he is convinced is myth, de-
lusion and snar. In an ecstasy of
eloquence the other day he startled
congress with this climax that is mar
yelously suggestive of a paradox:
ooh, for another Ulysses S. Grant
or Grover Cleveland in the executive
chair and Richard olney or James
J. Blaine or John Hay to control our
diplomatic relations when the war is
overt"
Mr.. Hill seems to think that Wood
row Wilson's statecraft is of the "an-
gleworm' variety and he hopes Charles
e. Hughes will be chosen 10 put some
pep" into the business of the coun-
try"