davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
F airbanksans See
 A "Movie ; Idol

Fairbanks moving picture lovers were last night given the chance to see Robert Warwick "the movie idol" in the Liebler feature film depicting one of Paul Armstrong's greatest plays, Alias Jimmy Valen- tine" The usual Sunday night crowd was in evidence and accord ing to all reports, those who antici pated seeing good picture were not disappointed.
 The picture is to be repeated this evening, starting at S:30 o'clock. The price of admission will be 50 cents.
 A synopsis of the play is as fol- lows:
 Rose Lane, riding in railroad parlor car, is insulted by fellow passenger. She is defended by a handsome stranger who, assured that she will not be further mo- tested. disappears from the scene. Rose has fallen in love with her savior and her love does not di- minish with the lapse of three years. One day she is visiting Sing Sing with her father, the Lieutenant Governor of the state, and among the convicts she reco2, nizes her deliveref in the person of Lee Randall, alias Jimmy Valentine. who is suffering Imprisonment for crime of which he so conVincingly pleads ignorance, that the Lieutenant Governor secures his release.
 He is given chance In bank of which MT. Lane is the president He goes straight His old asso- ciates are after him, but he wards them off. The detectives try to 2 urre on him for offenses on which he may be convicted, but he adroitly proves an alibi every time.
 Jimmy enjoys a reputation of be- ing the most expert safe opener known. The touch of his delicate, sensitive finger tips is irresistible. One day a little girl, sister of Rose Lane, his fiancee, is accidentally locked in the bank safe. Nobody is at hand who knows the combina tion that will open it. The child seems doomed to suffocation. In the crisis Lee Randall comes for. ward.
 With finger tips that have been pared to the quick for the work, he tolls steadfastly and silently until he opens the safe. The child is released. But on the evidence of his work the waiting detective ar rests him. The intervention of Rose, however, secures Lees final deliverance, as the detective con cedes that she has more need of him than the State of Massachn- sets.
 convincing, logical story. giv ing opportunities for strong. natural acting and sincere emotionalism Robert Warwick in the character of Jimmy Valentine has one of the strongest acting parts over pre- sented on the srroen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half a pint of water add l oz. Bay Rum. a small box of Barbo Com, pound, and f. OF. of glycerine. Ap- ply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darkan streaked. faded gray hair. and re- moves dandruff. 1t is excellent fo" falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
WARDEN PUTS BAN ON
 KISSES AT PRISON.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 9.-Coun ty Prison Superintendent Hally has put an official ban on the kissing of women prisoners by visitors.
 A few months ago he gave mo- tice that no more kissing would be allowed in the visitors lobby of the mems section, following the dis. covery that dope" in various forms was being transferred to prisoners by the lip-to-lip route. A similar discovery, he says. was made in the women's ward.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
5 q . c . . Q . . o 6 q
NOTICE.

T The regular meeting of Ig- , loo No. 3. Pioneer Women of | Alaska. will be held in the : district court room next Sat : urday evening. March 1. at ; s o'clock. All members are : requested 10 be present
 : The charter will remain : open until after the April : meeting tC permit those re- : siding at distance to be : present and sign the roll or : send in their names to be : placed on the list as charter :. members. All women coming ! to Alaska before Jan. 1, 1901. : are eligible.
 . By order of tho president [ AGNES HERRING.
 ' Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
SATURDAY EVENING CLUB.

The Saturday Evening Bridge club, organized two weeks ago, met Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. j. K Balton, on First avenue. Mrs. j. A. Healey was the prize winner on thIs occasion. The club meets next Saturday evening with Mrs. T. E. Dundon on Second ave nue.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
Keen Is Host At
 Big Dinner arty

In honor of his umptysteenth birthday, Crosby E. Keen was the host at dinner party last evening at a down town cafe. There was really no way to tell just how many milestones of life MT. Keen was celebrating the passage of, as the age denoted by the figures on the birthday cake was 21 plus. For of those who were present at the party not one had the nerve to ask MT. Keen his age.
 Covers were laid for eight. those who were the guests of MT. Keen being his fellow Tolovana mining men, Jack Altman and Bob Benner, and Misses Laura Lewis, Jane An derson and Genevieve Dreamer, with Mir. and Mrs. John A. Clark chaperoning the party,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28

Moose are thick on Seward Penin- sula this winter according to tue Seward Gateway. Many of the young moose are dying however, the reason being given as the extreme cold weather.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28

Nick-Did YOU lay your heart at her feet?
 Knack-Yes; and she strbbed her toe over 1t walking away.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28

WANTED-30 cords of 4foot wood. Inquire s below Goldstream Biglow'S place.
 -~>~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~e~~~ e~~~~~~~~o~>--~~~uo~~~~>
 WANTED-AntimOny mine; state location, character and quantity of ores, and full particulars. Address Manufacturer. Station c. New York >~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~e~~~~~~-~~~-~->~~~~-
 WANTED-Antimony ores; state price. percentages, analysis, quanti- ty can be delivered monthly, and points of delivery. Address Manu- facturer, Station c, New York. ~~~~~.~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
 FOR SALE.-SN Goose-neck Furniture Wagons, Length of body Il feet, Width IF feet, Height feet inside Three ton Maximum carrying capacity Original cost S5OO.O0 each and now in excellent condition. Also One Team Horses, Age years, Weight about 1,5OO pounds. Will sell very cheap. If interested write Lambert Transfer X Storage Co.,, 307 Pine St, Seattle, Washington.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28

Scene-Village concert; squirc's turn to sing.
 Off1cial-'Ope you gets on all right, sir. It's been fairly good up f now
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
MILLER CASE STARTED.

The trial of Julius Miller, who is charged with burglarizing the house of Mrs. Dora Williams, on Engineer creek. started in district court yesterday. The jury is com posed of C. Crowley, l.. J. HCa- cock Fred Date, Perry Willough- by, s. R. Bredlie, E. J. Steir, Wal ter Gould, E H. Boyer, R. J. Pat terson, George Knapp, c. J. Sellan- der and H. Y. Woodin.
 Democratic Territorial Committee man Fred A. Martin has called a meeting of the Democrats of An chorage, according to the Anchorage Pioneer. MT. Martin is therefore as active in politics at Anchorage as he was when in Fairbanks.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Devonshire Gates Open
To Racing Fans Saturday

~ mutucl machines. otherwise
known as the iron men" which are
- In number With force of so
cashiers, these should give the pub
he every opportunity 20 lay waSers
I'm comfort
The paddock and secretary's once
are situated directly back OF the bet.
ting shed and the former Ia open
20 inspection 20 the folks who care
10 view the horses before they race
The Michigan Central will run
special trains direct 20 the grand
stand from The new terminal station.
the times ~ which are l2,4b o'clock.
l.30 O'Clock. and ! 45 o'clock. De
troit time and ample provision will
be made after the races 10 convey
'he people back 10 Detroit by tho
Michigan Central The round trip
fare viii he 25 cents and the ad.
mission will no for gentlemen $3.50.
and ladies $ No war tar will be
assessed from patrons.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Public First" Is Feat
ure of New
Track

Dcvonshirr park. Windsor's new
Sf5aooo race course. throws open
'ts gates Saturday afternoon, at . Is
O'Clock. and from statement OF
Manager c r Hcushall intends 90
show the Detroit public as good a
brand og racing as has been exhib-
tied IN this vicinity this summer
The plant Is one ~ the most com
r,rte and uptN-the minute ones in
me states or Canada. and when com
rleted will hr one of the prettiest
courses for tho thorohreds 10 be
found anywhere.
The Eranas'and 10 massive
structure. more than ZOO feet long
and has seating capacity of more
than 5000 The hleachsrs which
have been erected viii accommodate
a. least 5000 more OF the lovers OF
racing
Every possible comfort for the De-
tteti paAlie haa hesa looked after
by the management and special care
------iti-t III TAKEN to exclude obJeo-
uorahla characters ~ tho touting
fraternity
The speculation building. which
sGjolns tho grandstand. "a 800 feet
long and about 100 feet wide. and
every thing is complete in The way
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Watching the
Scoreboard


T~Tf HDAH HTHOt
BtNNh kAlF-Tt Bsnnv step
tsH to the plate IN ths third In
niug of fhs second Braves
',ianf- game and whanEed the
ball - deep center hsld With the
bases full ~ 80. the viot~t's
ninth circuit swat 80 tbe yesr
Only one hit wus slapped GOT Of
tn. deliver Of Frrdie schupp. who
tvvtrted the Gisnfs 20 fb~ir twenty
hftb ronsFcutiys vtctery in the sec
ord contest.
Tbtrty-hvs thoussnd fans Journey
20 60 fhr Polo grounds 30 see the
Braves aEd Giants while the bvst the
Dodgers rOuid muster wss about
~ 800.
Thr PhiIlI~s PLAYED better baseball
~ sysrr stage Of the Esnpe In taking
The opening encounter FROM the Dos
Eers
NsHsnd.r pitched good bs-sbsU
and besides damned oct bit that
.wept the bass clean In the fourth
inning.
Washington scored foar runs ON tie
eight bits against Philadeiphlas one
run on nys hits, apd the Athletic.
hsve run their lost columB 40 "a
1iS.
The Yanks ranked the Rss sor
down hslf Eam~ in their dash 20
/ the worlds s~rie..
Chicago was idle. through rsin, -
the WAITE soH moved forward
George Mogpfdgs, Donovass south =
Il pew recruit, spplisd the boot 20 tn.
tAmeriesn lesEue lesderA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
CENTRAL MEETS
TOLEDO WAITE

Detroit Central Is ready for To
leJo Waite high, which comes Sa'.
gr5Ny 70 clash with The state cham.
4o0S AZ Goldberg Geld Coach Bur
-ouShs is far from thru with devel
cpmenr 81 hts team, bur he has whip
Ped into form plenty formidable
enough FOR the present emergency
50 he telisvee About the only
change rrooshle IN Centrals lineup
VII be shift Of Crook an Ross
who Vt'l swap their tackles
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Both Red Sox and Dodgers Tayn Still Speedm
HOW THE PHILLIES WON NO. l

SECOND PHILADELPHIA walked Ludeus doubled Co
thc geht U5 wall Caath third Nichor Olson 10
Luderus
rsifd hed after
credited cheney
Kfsr scored AeNa0der Wheat Pasker
diet o lat.faw
For HrIi- PNlpNEfIltIA struck Luderus
heet cheney hr mound Brookn Alexander singled and when
luderus. Niehon and kilfer
sct l~er singled scoring Alexander Pesker stole second Ran
EIGf.IH HlINpUITHl -Vhtted insd Wheat Crayath
SINGLED N!ohoF singled Crayath
hr' Wheat kilfcr flied Wheat
Oue ar
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
EIT1sdaTe Meeting.

HltdsDALE. Mich sep ?a-
7TT1n-Ts A. ne mort ship races hprs
THURSDAY were Bessie wilkes tHsr.
monl IN The 2? raca Baroness
Brenuer) in he % trot. and
Thgna = lRa~kleyl ir tho SIS
trOt
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ETAyDINC
Y..t.rdar,. Gsm..

~ NrW rrk-.Iirrf game
Boston . q o o q %
SsU Tork o p - 2
BstterisF-R Rudolph auF grud-
TesreAu and NcGart~ fuEIreH- Er-
ron ana Plglsr
Second game
Innings 27fSs PIN r
po~ton .A0 Do q n . % 90
Nev York a. 3 n r
RattsrisE--Rag gaU NeEf and Cow
dy. blackburn H~hupp and Mrs ar.
~. Kocher Tmpires ElFIer and
byron.
A. Brooklyn
Ph'lAdelph 3 q 3
HrrokItn n % o. f-f -
Battsriea-Aie and KNIT
cheney. Coombs ana Mile Umpire
KLEIN and EmFl'e
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

a PLAYERS
mos o ares t1cu.
its unca - =
go and The Giants oa''et
club bstted -64
al Al
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
More of the Same.

FUNHE ls12 decided h rumble ~ BAL b. ~
10
foul that lost r ae confusion ~ roo many 7as
involved
snodgass dc puH Lewis The Giants 11@@d
The Red Snx werec charE. v 2
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
We Hope It's Not True

TO
vAI choice b Of gossip
wv Jennings golt
on such fel 20 him this fall One
a
Hughie hooked his first ball into A
He he
cadde digd His admiration had turned
someth.ng indignation could be suppressed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Cincinnati ~ PittqtuTgh h.
Boston ~ New York
Phtilies a. Brooklyn.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Three errors 4-f muddy oaaea throw e,a ,ae
full the tide in 1911
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

You are
he
hs
play He is ehand
all he with
and stir the dope
his graudodope which nothing less
tbanee ef
Walter deyotng their lives 20 fast horses victims ~
candy
and is known be parta. 70 d' suckers Cox rarely cats ea
black
but than these he chershe slice Of watermelon
years named Tom
has a
canda0us
trimming a ne
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

The gentle oId Grays a artrg I1 fF1 D.a--
right All they used 10 play week and ie. tAe
Ger Of his day do all Their pitching
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

"a fs Yankee Yesterday because @ WAYS
elessly 70.
Mitch caKrrrr -z- +- -H
that were not % Robin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
SOOOLANTERNS
Shine in HONOR
OF CROWN PRINCE
Line Over Mile Long Passes
Through Honolulu Streets;
Other Affairs Tonight

In honor Of Crown Prince Michino-
miya Hfrohito, who Friday morning
was formally nominated as heir appar-
ent TO the throne of Japan, 5000 Japa-
nese paraded the streets Of Honolulu
last night waving aloft in unison their
candle lanterns The figures are the
estimate of the committee in charge.
EXCEPT for the shuttle of many feet
the procession, more than mile in
length, was silent in conformity with
their religious beliefs, but impressive
ness was not lacking and feeling Of
intense patriotism and love for their
ocean, seemed to pervade the entire
winding, glittering column
The parade started from Athletic
park and then proceeded along Kukui,
Liliha, King, Nuuanu, Kuakini and
Fort streets to the fire station, where
it broke up. Lanterns were every
where, not only carried by those in
the procession but by those who
watched. Some held great clusters,
others supported frameworks on
which were strung the Pickering light
and here and there were huge lanterns
waved aloft on long poles.
Band Leads March
Grand Marshall K. Wada with the
Hawaiian band led the marchers, ST.
lent until they reached the reviewing
stand in front of the Japanese consu-
late on Nuuanu street, when the
bounds of their enthusiasm gave way
and all was tumult. "Banzai'' was
shouted on every side and while the
band played Kimigayo, the national
anthem, the crowd stood with heads
uncovered.
Consul Reviews Marchers
Then the review began before Con-
sui r. Moroi, who stood on the
stand with officials and friends. Many
costumes were displayed. One group
wore American Indian head gear,
painted feathers and all, another was
dressed in imitation dress suits and
top hats while now and then soil
tary drum thrummed by with cymbals,
whistles and flies sounding on every
SIDE Most conspicuous. of all was the
occasional American flag carried by
the children. The marchers we're also
of every age, from tiny tots on the
backs of their mothers to staid and
elderly businessmen.
Other Festivities Tonight
The Japanese celebrations will not
end with last nights parade, for to-
night there will be a grand banquet
celebrating the two recent festive
events Mikado's birthday and the
nomination of the heir-apparent. The
banquet will be held in the Mochizuki
Club under the auspices of the Japa-
nese Chamber of Commerce of Homo
lulu.> T. Sumida will preside and
make the opening address. Other
speakers will be Consul-General r.
Moroi and Y. Takakuwa, president of
the chamber of commerce.
After signing the national anthem
dinner will be served. Many Ameri-
can businessmen and officials have
been invited.
The Japanese Contractors Associa-
ton will also give dinner this even
ing in the Hirano hotel. Tomorrow
afternoon the japanese Bicycle Mer-
chants Association will hold RACES in
park. Kite Day will be OBJ
served by Japanese boys in Kapielani
park tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the Japanese Children's
Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
ATTORNEY w. ]. SHELDON
!. WINS HIS FIRST FEDERAL
COURT CASE BH A CHANGE

II all cases in federal court prove
as successful for Attorney William J.
Sheldon as did his first one Friday.
that Kamaaina says he viii have no
''holler" coming especially consider.
ing the short notice he had to prepare
for his maiden" appearance before
that tribunal.
The case was statutory one
against John Fragas and Mrs. Borgess.,
whom Charles Chlllingworth was sup.
posed to defend" says Sheldon. rbut
the case was, called when hes. was
busy in the district court and he ask.
ed me to go in his place. had never
been in federal court and know moth
ing about his case, but consented
and won my first case. Charlie says
he will 20 hfty-fifty."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

stunts have been arranged. A. E. Wy
man and l.. l.. Lynch will present an
Interpretation of an esthetic dance, to-
gether with a special Kellar perform
ancc.
After the dinner basketball match
will be played between college men
of the East and West. There are a
large number of college men in Homo
lulu, who have made a success in bas-
ketbal, and this feature is expected
to be attractive. Invitations are being
sent out iod..y to number of college
men in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
College MEN TO
HOLD Dinner At
" FRIDAY NIGHT

College men OF. Honolulu have been
invited to attend college dinner at
the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening.
Preparations have been made for a
larger number, and it is expected that
more than 100 will gather in Cooke
hall when the first talk is made.
District Attorney S. C.. Huber will
be the guest of honor and will speak
on THE. Obligations of the College
Man." Special musical features and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
SCHOFlELD COMPANY TO
VISIT HAWAII 10 DAYS

Under command of Capt Kneeland
S. Snow and LIST Lieut.. Robert Sears,
Company A, lst Infantry. arrived In
town this afternoon to leave on the
Mauna Kea later today for the island
of Hawaii The company left Soho
field Barracks about noon.
Capt. Shows men will be absent
for about 10 days, it being planned to
march over the entire island and visit
all places of interest on the trip. Or
ficers believe that the hike will be
very instructive. Funds for transpor-
tatlon were furnished largely by con-
tributions by the men themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
Dance
j. ON ROOF GARDEN
This evening

The management of the Alexander
Young Hotel directs attention to a
concert to be given by the Russian
musicians on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel this evening, beginning
at o'clock Dancing alternating with
concert numbers.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
REMoDELlNe AT HEINIE's.

In preparation for the winter tourist
trade Heinie's Tavern Is being remod-
eled and enlarged The principal
change will be in the dining room
where it is Planned to tear out the
raised floor and have the entire room
en- the same level.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Official notice OF the death of Sgt.
James A. Mitchell, Fort Ruger, by
drowning last Sunday at Kahala, has
been posted in the bureau of vital
statistics. The body has not yet been
recovered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Four persons were injured while
riding in an automobile which was
struck Ly westbound street car in
Fourteenth Street at Third Avenue.
New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04

Hughes Waterproof "Idear Hair
Brush. This brush is featured on page
80 of the Saturday Evening Post for
Oct. 2sth. Its regular price is $2.co;
until Dec. list 1t will be sold for $3.50
at Benson, Smith e. Co-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-04
ARLEIGH' HAS
new GIFT HINTS

Yuletide suggestions of excep tional
beauty and appropriateness have been
received by Arleigh's. They include
gift and greeting cards, ribbons and
boxes, dainty cords and Hawaiian
coat-of-arm cards.-Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
When He Addresses a Great
Crowd Of Miners and Others
in Logan County.

OMAR, Oct Ex-Governor Hatfield
invaded his native county Of Logan
last night and addressed large crowd
~ miners here. speaking In defense
Of his administration and urging ne
people Of Logan county to "yotc for
continuance ~ the principles for which
the Republican party mas stood IN tbq
nation and state"
ue roForred n F, o,,,n,i,,, .a.,.u
ruhlishod IN pnr,ocro,iaa ~, 49,,
Friday don3c,in, Indaa pah,n,,",l 4,
ma sirong ,rIn ~ .,tTa.eai,I,,,,,,, :,
docIarcd i wn,Id bo,n haau ,,,o,., - :"
IN ,otn, !, I, L.I -, - :"
ygatsnn soot,ira - -, = M M,
n no stota - va, L.t.rt,,', ,i- iosS
~ oiit,ncao !, ncr,ai,, ia ~ .,..o,sli
~ - -, M. IN. ~, 49,
county ,bon IN ~ a,,,,rtoa,,aa !, - ~
v,,,n i ra,,rng - a,.i,a, itsa :" ,,,%L
i, oandtda,a ~ ~ In, IN ~ ''''" WI"
. " N'ua'' ~ ~ u'iice.
re MAYED Cornwell as the willing
lool q watson and made the charge
mat CornwclI had been retained by
me Consolidauon Coal Company as
counsel during nc legislative session
81 l9ll. %hen watson was elected 10
me senate ana declared he was re
llabiy informed that he was on the
payroll OF Watsons coal corporation.
The governor read from the record
rs kept IN the Senate journal where
Cornwell had opposed every measure
introduced for the interest of labor or
had been in the category Of being pres
ent and not voting
He even refused to vote for the bill
70 give small increase to pay the
school teachers OF this state. but when
i came 10 voting for bill TO provide
damages for injury TO railroad prop
erty Nj Cornwell was on the Job and
voted for It's passage" said the COVER
nor, That, ladies and gentlemen, IL
the secret OF the fact that he has been
and is now riding about the state on a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-28
yellow STREAK
APPEAL WILL
FAIL
Declares George w. Perkins in
a Sizzling Arrangement Of
Vance Mccormick.

NEW YORK, oct. 2s-The follow
ing letter was sent to the chairman
OF the Democratic national commits
tee Friday afternoon by George w.
Perkins, Of the Republican national
committee:
Mr.. Vance Mccormick, chairman
of III" Democratic national commit
tee, 30 East 42nd street. City.
Dear Sir
My attention has just been called
to a statement by you published this
morning. in which you viciously at
tack nae in connection with some adj
vertising that is being done in tho
papers. fnyorinE Mr.. Hughes's cleo
ton
You are conducting the Demo
cratic campaign from behind Il shield
in front OF your Office from which is
displayed the soran. peace. prcpar-
edness, prosperity. and above this
shield are arg ned number OF Amer
lean flags The campaign you are
thus conducting Ia one Of downright
deception and a man Of your lntelli-
Eence must know that 81 Is deception,
that II is rIeInading.
This country IL not nj peace. II has
not been kept out Of war. There has
been no preparedness. and our pros
perity Is wholly due to the war in
Europe and not NJ all due to any
thing that the Democratic party has
championed.
The issue OF this campaign
at the moment is "Can VIII
son got away with it," Can