New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

ofen a future that seemed i'm N before.
 During the past four yea W country has experienced a stes # continuous improvement in N Wealth has increased 21 pc the value of manufactured p 50 per cent, capital 43 per wages 54 per cent, and exp per cent. The food tide of ou zS perity has risen to such an tented height that the only 8N trade is our ability to mal # transport the commodities de W at home and abroad. Our fie # our factories cry aloud for m s unemployment has ceased to 8 problem. Wages have ad 3 building operations have IT N real estate has recovered its VI There is not an idle car railroads or an idle ship at ou M For the first time in history Al Z greatest port has become the 3 greatest port.
 Our Purchasing Power. ''The purchasing power of o@ pie is greater than that of an l people on the globe. Never W. s3 as. much money in our vaults N day. The aggre gate resources national banks are three hund lions more than the aggregaM sources of the Bank of EnglaE Bank of France, the Bank of the Reichbank of Germany, tha of the Netherlands, the Swiss bank and the Bank of Japaa have four hundred and one of money more than we had and a half ago, and our gold exceeds by many hundreds lions the gold supply of any nation on earth.
 This avalanche of money into our pockets by the rest world as a tribute to our natida sources and our fidelity to peacs dustry is not the measure of ola perity. It is only the symbol. k pared with our trade at ho1a foreign trade is a mere pittanH s)mestic commerce today is t}an the foreign commerce off nations of the world combined.I
 Against this actual cOnditl opponents raise an argument q With greater truth we can als the realm of conjecture, and that if another candidate hal elected four years ago, the States would be at war today. of "ifs" do not weigh as mud single fact. Our opponents that if the flight of tho seag the coast of the West Indies directed his course, Columbus not have discovered America V did. But the seagulls were ifs cannot banish them-and i bus found our land"
 Chairman Glynn concludet praise for President Wilson, ' said has measured. up to the b ditions of a great office.
 He has been wise with a that is steeped in the tradition country with a wisdom that h disciplined by training and brt by instruction.
 "He has been firm with the { that proceeds from deep cor with the firmness that is grou a duty we'll defined.
 "He has been patient vii patience which believes and that truth crushed to earth ' again, with the patience that dure and wait watch and pr the certain vindication of justi manity and right.
 "He has been patriotic W patriotism that has never way patriotism that is as pure and as the faith that moved the when they made our country
 And when the history of days comes to be written and u dren of tomorrow read their T 1 story, when time shall have dl all misconception, and tho veal have rendered their impartial one name will shine in golden dor upon the page that is bla with the tale of Europe's wal name will represent the trium American principles over the of darkness and of death.
 That name will be the name great president who has made racy proud that he is democr made Americans proud that hC American.
 "1t will be the name of the man who has kept his countr to its faith in a time that mems souls; the name of the s and the scholar who has cham the cause of American freedom ever he found it oppressed; the of the patriot who has implant country's flag on the highest D which humanity has yet aspire name that carried the torch of ress to victory once and will c. to victory again the name of row Wilson, president and prt to be-"