Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-02
HUGHES FAVORS
 FEDERAL SUFFRAGE
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(Continued from Page One)
 7ro77nrlv settled" lrr. Hughes said. q see nothing but danger to our se- eurtts-. to our unity, to our proper attitude toward political questions, in continued agitetion of this subject
 In his address to the league MT. Hughes again assailCd the admins rrarion for it's DouCy concerning Amer fesu r.gIts abroad during the Euro peau war
 Addressed Republican Editors.
 The nominee also made a luncheon address today to about fifty repUbi- can editors of New York state in which he said he had twice been call rI upon to live down an undeserved reputation for coldness and al0Ofness and that he was now passing through the third experience. He invited sympathetic cooperation
 <u verbatim report of the address was made as the nominee said he did not wan his remarks to be taken down: that ne wanted to talk freely
 Taniehr Mr. Hughes addressed a sm.L meeting of social workers in vitcd by Herbert Parsons, national committeeman for New Crll, to meet the nominee at an uptown club The meeting was private.
 ms Iil'LIF FH- ll -l-E VI DLl4l|Il 2 Roosevelt League for Hughes, the nominee said.
 Text of the Address.
 tT- is an. especial pleasure to meet you this afternoon and to recognize the very deep interest that you feel in this campaign. l am particularly glad to have the support of this organization. J. bears the name of a great American. !. bears rrn name of orc who has very recently brought the whole country to a sense of it's obligation and aroused g very deep feeling with regard to some of our most important concerns. welcome the support Of the R0Ose- NeIt league
 Women Take Profound interest.
 This IS a campaign in which I am sure women cannot fail to take a very profound interest They, if there can be any comparison in such a matter feel more Ec=nly perhaps than anyone else with respect to the national honor and tho importance Of it's maintenance ta our proper preparation and our sc- curty. and further. to that OTEaniza- ton in our life in all its activities which will .-uarantee US an America, going forward to meet the respOnsf1ili- tics which arc sure to be upon us after this var is over.
 Relation to American Rights.
 "I note that you represent a very strong feeling with regard to our re- laliOu tO < American rights in connection with that War-tO our relation to the maintenance of American rights in connection with Mexico. We do not wish in this country to be brought into unnecessary conflict. There is not the slightest danger of that in a just, firm and consistent American policy.
 Difficult to Satisfy Democrats.
 Tt is very difficult to satisfy our friends on the other side. If you say that the administration has been weak and vaCcilIatinE, they reply That is aG old s.ory'-they knew that before If you say they have been lacking in trmness and consistency, they say: We are going to be firm and consistent now. We are looking to the future and We are going to turn over a new 1eaf'
 This is the Reckoning Time.
 "E0w, my friends, this is the reck- 0uiug time. We are all stockholders in 9 great corporation, and the balance sheet is presented in order that we may know what kind of administration of our affairs we have had. We look over that balance sheet and we find serious debit balance and we do not trust the administrators that have brought it about.
 lncurable Defect ir Administration.
 There is an incura,ble defect of character in ICe administration in re- spetc to the weakness and vaccillatiOn which have characterized it; and we cannot expect improvement from that source. We can judge by what has been done and by what has not been done, and We are here together under circumstances very unexpected to me