davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-13
In Praise Of the ScalIOp.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sjr: VIA
the advent Of cool weather the ~scallop
is again seen in our tish markets, Al.
though thousands of gallons of that
delicious bivalve are consumed In this
city every day in full season. very
few New Workers have ENJOYED that
d,licacy at its hest. New t.nglaud-,s
are farinr much better in that respec, {;
they at lcas, can buy that kind OF food
in It's natural state without, being do
tored. can We sa! the same
The fresh. dry scallop is ycllowish in
color, sticky and firm to the tourn.
Fried in salt pork cracklings it will re-
tain it's natural size and in a few min
utes will acquire "a bright golden color
and he ready for the table. Cooked this
way IT is uneNcellcd.
The water soaked scallop is whitish,
Nabby and soft. When dropped into the
frying a 1t will eject all the absorbed
water consequently it will boil. not fry
n shrink down to almost nothing. l.
is insipid and lcathcry,
Unfortunately. the latter kind is wien
rare exceptions the only one to he had
in our fish markets. The grcedincss OF
our inscriptions dealers is responsible
Tor this sad state of affairs, They lAv,
the obnoxious habit Of soaking the seal
lops to make them swell aud fool their
customers,
What do they care If the goods are
spoiled 20 long as they can sell Their
watered stock al n good price
DESIRE L.kscARsouRA.
NEW YORK, S~eptenbss II.
The sun., 1916-09-13
OUR WAR PROSPERITY.
Retrospect That should Impel
Working men 10 Vote for Hughes.

To THE EpITor OF THE SrN-Sir: As
the election is drawing near 1t Is about
time the voters OF the country decided
whether they are going to elect a mar
who H. a friend of the people or "a
President who required four pens to
sisn u bill. - ,,iat .- c"uii pi,~~n;
on. to zach member OF the so-callcd
"b~rotherhoods
II the working people would stop to
a.,.,l., 81, .,,Jt,gap ,ha, ,iis .,uptry
The sun., 1916-09-13
The "Labor vote' Not Deliverable.

From among the numerous lessons
or conclusions which the political phi
losophers cnn draw from the Maine
election one lesson or conclusion
stands out more sharply defined than
any other. II jumps Mt You.
The labor vote. for the sake oi
which the Poltroon Congress tarred
and fpathered itself With Its W
hnnds only a dozen days ago, Is not
deliverable by the traders who pre-
tended To sell II. and is not %procurab'"
Nv the politicians who thought they
vert buying It.
This salient fact of the election u
Illustrated conspicuou>ly IN the Sec
ond Congress district. There nre few
places within the confines ~ our
republic where labor is relatively
stronger than in the city Of Lewiston.
the home city NJ Representative Nc
G%ILLICUDDy. and he has made II SIH-
cialty of 1t in his " political prnc-
tice. In the Second Maine, II any
where, would there he indications III
any return. in the shape Of votes, for
the surrender of Congress to the four
BrotherhOods. After n campaign
which might almost be called desper-
ate In its effort to save MCt;ILLICrDDi
and one Democratic seat In the House
from the Republican onset. Mr. NC
GILLICrpDY was defeated by an ad-
verse plurality of nearly 40. whereas
lie had been elected TO the S~ixty.secOnd
Congress by II plurality OF 1889 and
to the Sixty.third by Il plurality Of
1921. His plurality in the election
to the present Congress was 3.1I3.
but in that year the old Republican
vote was divided. Here are the fig
ures Of MCC;ILLICUDDy's vote in the
Second district in the four elections
in question:
1910. Sixty-second ConSIess ...ls.33S
1912. Sixty-third Congress. .....ls.oi7
1914. sixty-fourth Congress .ls.5"S
1915. sixty-ffth Congress. ......lS,71t
To what end did his fellow Demo
Gratis of the ma Jiority in the sixty
fourth House. with two honorable Q
ceptions. sell their party and them
selves Ia shame? The expected votes
of "labOr' are not deliverable by the
vendors thereof In Maine in Septem'
her. and they will not be delivered
To the purchasers thereof throughout
the nation In November.
The shame of the surrender was
incurred for nothing of real value II
Il political way.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Mr.. WaIsh's Relation to the Labor
MOHement.

The SIN is convinced by its inqul-
ries that FRANCIS PATRICK WALSH Of
Kansas city, recently til" chairman
of Mr.. WILSON'S Federal Commission
on Industrial Relations. is actuated
neither by an improper ambition to
become the political leader Of labor
O by greed of money. We believe
that many of his notions are mistaken
and his efforts unfortunate, and we
shall continue to differ with these
ideas and deplore these activities
while giving him credit for intellec-
tual sincerity and detachment from
pecuniary considerations.
II has Even come to our knowledge
that instead of being the beneficiary
of labor agitation or promotion, rs ~
many of the leaders Of labor" no
toriOusly are. Mr.. WALSH has put his
hand pretty deep in his W pocket
for the benefit of the cause In which
he has been active. This at least Is
a valid certificate of his personal
dislnterestedness.
We state this creditablc fact of our
own motion and in simple fairness tn
Mr.. WALSH. We arc glad to learn II
and glad to publish it; and we he
lieve that the readers of The SrN
will be glad to know 1t.
The sun., 1916-09-13
The Fifth City.

A year ago the unanswerable QuPs-
ton about Detroit, the city of CADIL.
LAC and TY COBR. was: What Is It's
population? Nobody knew. The rail-
roads reported that families with
I.ares et Penntcs-nlso described is
II. II. Goods, l.. G.. L.-were coming
in Mt the ate of three hundred II day.
But the number of persons who ar
rived with only STAFF and scrip coull
not W. he guessed at. Now. how
ever, II is practically certain that the
city beside the American Dardanelles
has about three-quarters of a million
persons within her corporate limits.
and that she is the fifth city of the
United States. The estimate of a
population Of SCOTS, printed in the
Sunday papers. based on the new city
directory Of Detroit, Is not to he ac-
cepted without explanation. 1t was
arrived ut fairly enough, hut the di.
rectOry census took in the suburbs.
These In time may he added to the
city proper, for Detroit has intermit.
tent fevers Of expansion. The direc.
confirming a ensus taken a few
months z by the water board. This
credited Detroit with 734, 49, souls.
Since that time enough territory has
been annexed TO warrant the belief
that the Michigan metropolis has ut
least 10000 people. II new schemes
to add twenty-seyen square miles III
the city's present area Of fOrty-eight
square miles are successful, then De.
trOit may excusably yrarn and yell
for a million.
No city except Chicago has shown
such relative growth after reaching
the half million mark. The census Ot
1910 showed Detroit to have II ppu
lutlon of 465, 1tai. IT Detroit reache,
a million in 1920 she will have mOri
than doubled her population In ,
decade. 1t took Philadelphia thirt!
years to grow from half u million Il
u mi11iOn. New York reached jlJ,54I
in 1850. but ten years later she hnt
increased only tu per cent.
For the sccrct of H"troir's growtl
n Is necessary only ia look into mn!
street of an! town. The motor g II
did II. by reason of her situation
central /" the continent rather lha,
The sun., 1916-09-13
The Plight Of Gre zee.

The hour for Greece has struck.
Whatever her decision Is. whether she
Joins the Entente Allies in tho field
or maintains her position OF locker on
in Macedonia, which Is Il travesty Of
neutrality. Greece will he III
lowed to occupy the Turkish terri
tory won by the Bulgnrinns In the
first Balkan war, The opportunity
Of ~ still greater Greece than the
close of the second Balkan struggle
saw cnme to King CONSTANTINE, but
he was ObSrsSPd with the idea that
the destiny of European Turkey was
Ia I've German and he let the oppor.
tunily pass.
Now the Greeks, though the King
should %nl"licnte, can expect no indul-
gencr. and certainly no fuvOrs. from
the Entente Allies. unless Greece
fights by tho slide ~ her old and for
saken ally Serbia and With the French.
The sun., 1916-09-13

to the United States: her rail and
lake facilities. her nearness to the
mines and her generally good reputa.
ton as II manufacturing place and q
iWme town. Detroit attracted the au-
tomObile makers. F'oRD. with his 30
WO workmen. explains a fraction Of
the rapid growth.
How long a 1t. Louis. whose cs.
timated population II 7IO.WW, hold
her place as fourth city against the
Michigan marvel?
The sun., 1916-09-13
Headquarters for the BrOtherhOods ut
the CApltOlc

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUNNI: con-
gress has adjourned, but ! desire to suc.
gest that the next Congress set apar,
several rooms NJ the Capitol for the U.s..
Of Labor. At the recent session of Com
gross the heads OF the four great laho'
organizations were compelled to use the
different committee rooms for their Of
iices: Mr.. Garrctson used the senate
committee Dom on Indian affairs. Now.
in the course of transactinc our business
1t Is necessary for us TO send for menu
bers Of Congress and Senator's to come
and talk matters over with the heads uf
our associations. and 1t would he far
more convenient II Labor had its own
offices in the Capitol rather than to use
the rooms Of the different committees
1t might sometimes incommode these
committees to keep them out OF their
rooms. Then TOO. as the President has
a room in the Capitol, why should not
Labor have a room?
The heads of the four brotherhoods
on railway affairs each now has a pen.
each of the four pens having been used
in signing the bill increasing our wages
Is per cent. ] would suggest that these
pens he appropriately framed and hung
in the rooms to be devoted 10 Labor in
tho Capitol.
Do not for a moment think that | am
arrogant in asking for these rooms in
the Capitol, II is a fact that within 4
year Congress and the difYercnt Legis-
latures OF the states nav passed ninety
two laws in favor of labor. SO the Sec
rotary OF Labor has reported. II is
therefore plain that labor has the most
proficient lobby of any set of voters IN
the country, and every convcnienc.
should he given them in securing fur.
Their advantages for themselves.
A RAILWAY Mas.
NEW YORK, September f..
The sun., 1916-09-13
APAN,S INTEREST IN THE FINANCIAL
ORGANIZATION OF CHINA.
A japanese Explains His Country's Policy Toward It's Big. Clumsy
Neiehbor and Toward America.

currency In a country like America.
where people are too busy to nav oven
a casual attention to a matter AS far
away from Broadway as the Chimes
affairs. Japan is always happy to so.
field, for that would he one OF m.
effective ways to create an intelligent
public opinion In America about Far
Eastern conditions. She was dis,n.
pointed in her fond hopes. the Chinese
security was not good enough for Tho
American investment market.
Meanwhile Chinese finance wen.
from bad to worse. Since Iii yuer.
hung came to power as the Pres den.
Of the Chinese Republic he has rt.
peatedly applied TO japan for hnanc.
aid. His first request was for "A loan
Of 60, 0O0, 900 yen In SIX monthly In.
stalments of 10000, 900 yen each. Br
IL Japan found II inconvcniont to a.
commodate China to that extent. he
said that perhaps nc could managc
things somehow on one-halt tn,
amount applied for. But he did no,
economize his adjcctives in painting
the distressing state OF the rekia
treasury at the time.
Perhaps all that IL what the rckiH
despatch means by saying Chimes
officials are unwillingly responding TO-
overtureS from Japan to lend $50 900
900 or a larger amount"
And Japan is totally and atsolu,cly
forced to make the loan-nut indcet
for profit. but for self-defencs. chin,
in her present unanimous and orthU.
siastic state Of anarchy is much ,noi.
dangerous to the health of Japan an
of her pocketbook than Mexico is g.
the United States with every Mexico
a villa. And there is not the thinnos'
ghost of a doubt that the lack of fund
at Pekin will bring about Just such
state throughout central and northci
China. The argument China is pl'
ting right mp to Toxic for an imm'
diatc loan is much more deadly than
that of the union labor leaders -
Washington n few days back. The,
IL no choice for Japan. she has ,r
obey the demands.
Even in this measure Of self,
preservation Japan j. careful 10 IN
vito the other members ~ the FN"
Power Group. She does not .Npc,
much aid from them In TN" shape ~
funds To 10 loaned To China. Shc i
about Tn" only one in the position -
advance any considerable amount To-
China at this unhappy crisis WIZ
should she ask others To loIU nor.
then? why doesn't Japan go :
alone? Does this puzzle Am' I,a
1, should If the United states believe,
tint Ianan il Tightening her mai, q
The sun., 1916-09-13
Thoughts NJ the Business Man ~ Ne
Walks 10 Business.

To THE f.pfToR OF THE SrN-Sir: Pub.
Ii opinion in cga to the transit con-
.truversN is finding expression just now.
such of IL ~ was not silencod by the
recen, surrender AT Washington. DOUBT
loss that surrender has encouraged the
trouble makers whose activities We ar,
witnessing IN New York to-day.
In the present struggle there ~ almo>.-
1 total lack of sympathy for the stI1k.
ing employees because 1t ONE IN
srclsin2ly apparent they have no griev-
ance FOR which they themselves are not
10 blame. They are We'll paid and r"-
main contented and self-rcspeCting ="
long a. outsiders leave them alone. Bat
when a loud mouthed, INSCRIPTIONS os.-
'ator. called a general organize ~
something. appears and begins bowling
at them about their ~"Wrougs." the mHr
are too dp, TO act like u lot Of children.
they lose their heads and do all SORTS .;
fool things in order that the organizer"
may accomplish his purpose.
There was never a time when pubic
sympathy would go more quickly TO the
atd ~ -" employed classes than no~
ANY controlling head Of a transit COM
pany or other industry who deals UNI
fairly with his men is sure To lind him
self beaten In advance. run down ny
public opinion. IN; when the employee
themselves go wrong. led astray by the
wilrs Of a leader or Organizer" caus-
ing widespread misery IN the community
as a result. the public takes IT, medicine
calmly. and will look on at the situat&pn
a considerable time before rising To pro-
,cS, and this because Of It's unfailins
sympathy Tor the men as agains, thcir
employ crs. But IL vii. not endure for
ever. When conditions become outrage.
Gus. as they are becoming here io-day
there will he an om.nous change.
such a change is just about due now.
The public has been study ng the spcr-
| iacle with interest, while walking its
four OF h,e miles to business it has
formed i;s opinion Of the Fitzgcralds and
their Like In short. II desires them o.
leave town. Tho town can Ge, along
very we'll without them. If they do no
leave town soon they will he. fsura-
lively. ~ course. kicked out Of town
II is 4 pitiful thing when men witt
families dependent upon them permit
: themselves to he led by the nose. wh"r
wives and children are driven to hun.
ger because tire husband and father has
no, sufficient head and backbone to with
stand the lure Of a humbug. Most OF II,
N our daily lives know these worker,
on the transit lines and like them. TIE
motormen. ,rainmen. guards. gatemen
We know them as sclf-respecting. intelli,
gent men individually. and the pity :.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Politics In the New York strike

To THE Epiror OF THE SrS-Sr. |
would suggest to you to watch closcl
the part that Gompers will play in the
present strike. Many people believe that
the railroad strike Mas framed up tn
win votes for the Democratic candidate.
with advice me counse OF Mr.. Gompers.
In case the New York city strike
should he adjusted look out for the
grand stand politics in II.
II is refreshing to read your maulF
and fine editorial articles exposing tlH
shame and humhus Of the Administrs-
ton crowd, u. NJ. BoARpMAS.
GARDEN CITY. September -.
The sun., 1916-09-13
A PROTEST FROM NORWAY
England'> Restriction 81 Tire imports
RuInous to the Automobile lndusir,

To rIr ENRON or THE Srs - -
nav" receive" " '''' ''""
Norway wnica explains r~'f d.
~
'o'''Sp'"''"'' "
f)oris''u' ar" ''""'~ ~
p"r'e's VI ""'''','"
'u'o''""''' NV " '
countries an" ""'"''"' '
'heF az u"'"'' "
h''en states inc f'"',''E 80
tires "h''n 'n'N are "'H''
OF Tor iocal a'hl'hn' ana wa
appear 'n's S'""'' "''
''ohen r'Nn' "' ""'"''.''-
VI '"S '''-" ~,
great 'o"c''"' VI" ''''
The sun., 1916-09-13

It Is an old fashioned campaign after
oil when Senator Hollis Of New Hamp-
shire sees a Democratic landslide in
the West and Chairman GRosscrP
claims for WOODROW WILSON in New
Jersey u greater plurality than that
which he received in 1912. II was
32.si9. However, Mr.. WILSON'S total
was 55.956 less than the sum of the
votes cast for TAFT and ROOSEVELT.
The sun., 1916-09-13
GOMPERS AND HIS
TAXICAB.
DIsInterested Advice to the Public
From the Labor Leader.

To II EDITOR IF THE SrN-Sir; In
these traction strikes the workinsman
walks the rich capitalist uses his auto
mobile. Who wins?
Gompers says Don't %patronize the
cars" He has u taxi. viii he pay the
bills? g.. r.. c.
NEW YORK, September ~.
The sun., 1916-09-13

British. Russians and Rumanians.
Even then Greece must stand and
wait II these allies prevail in the
great war. They will not be dis
posed to extend her bounds certainly
not to assign her new ports or per.
NIT her u sphere of influence in the
Near East. Greece IL not likely to
he ever again an ambitious Balkan
power.
Greece Is still negotiating for terms.
a consideration for her entrance into
the powers: hut France and Great
Britain, consulting Russia and Italy
Of course. remain Indifferent. II Is
probable that Greece will have no al
tentative hut to join them without
conditions. for the offensive of Gen
ernl SARRAiL's powerful army in Mace
donin has begun. while the Russians
are driving south through the Do
brudja. The cooperation of the
Greeks would no longer he n military
advantage to the Entente Allies.
Greece anne harm them. and they
can win without her II they are going
10 taste victory.
All the Greeks could hope for ny
taking the field Is the reward of goOi
behavior. which would he liberation.
fair play and protection after the
war. With Constantinople n Russian
treaty port. Serbia restored To her
own and Italy's claims satisfied. the
greater Greece would he an "irides-
rent dream: and as for the restora.
| ton of Byzantium. that would be not
/ even n mirage.
The sun., 1916-09-13

Now there are cut rate tickets for
the first nighters at the theatre. The
task Of being a first nighter has re-
Gently been thought to have its own
difficulties. How much more compile
Gated 1t must he to lie a cut rate first
lighter,
The sun., 1916-09-13

To carry Illinois President WILSON
needs only ~ per rent of the Progress
sive vote. while he can carry ohio and
Indiana II he gets only 20 per cent. OF
the Progrcssives.-The Democratic ma
tiondi chairman.
MIR. McCoRMick is adept in addition.
but his mathematical education Is not
complete. He does not subtract the
disiilusionized part Of the Democratic
votc of 1912.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Glory borrowed From Brother Bryan?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-ST: Mr..
Wilson did not keep us out OF war. hut
Bryan did. and Wilson followed his IL
%lustrious footsteps by adopting tho ~ .ae
measures. :. 5.
NEW YORK, September II.
The sun., 1916-09-13

VANCE MCCORMICK discovers that
the result in Maine prrsages "A Demo-
cratic victory. King CONSTANTINE Is
understood to believe that the unrest
among the Greeks indicates their love
for his regime.
The sun., 1916-09-13

A New Yorker writes TO us that he
thoroughly understands the situation
in Greece. In that case he should go
to Athens at ono and explain IL to
the Greeks,
The sun., 1916-09-13

The prosperity which Democratic
rule has brought to this country has
resulted In a constant decrease in the
size of a loaf of bread and increase in
it's price.
The sun., 1916-09-13

The result In Maine Is a Democratic
viCtory.-JosEPHrs DANIELS.
Nevertheless. .JosEPUrS Will eN-
change the trident for the editorial
quill on March 4.
The sun., 1916-09-13
A PAIR OF HANDOUTS.
Fifth Avenue Adventure Of tn
Brother-in.la Of the Blonde.

picLo,s wbo WROTE of a woman who was
.,w.vs p~urcbas;pa miscellaneous objects
and adding them to her already large
co,,oc,i,n hecausc as she explained.
.,bcv ,,ioh, come in handy some day"
IN mo occasion she bought a coffin, al
,ho,gh M ono was dead. and justified
her doing no by giving the same reason.
Now this practice. ludicrous as Dickens
,,akes ~ appear. IL by no means I'M
comuop ,o.day II was this curious
sense Of h~aphszard foresight that
mo- to purchase one day a
moi, NJ handouts Of the latest and
mos, anproyed pattern when I saw them
IN a sbop window did not have in
mind ,nv member of my family, not
aeon mo. los, blonde s,ster-,n-lav. when
bouph, them hut I did think IL pos
sih,. ,h., , m,yh, ~ pture a burglar
,om. night
4, ,ooL tho cuffs home and examined
,bem They arc certainly n sinister and
.,o,,,i.h cop,rivapce M thugs arm
o,,d no ton ,b,c,s for Thorn to e~ncirc,e
,o ,.a,,. vr,., ~ slim .s to slim from
,ho,r yrasr Tho cuus are Joined to-
,o,hor he , s,.e, ,;pl so attached that
.bo,,d tho unfortunate vearcr attempt
>, mi, tho cu1s a,ar, or strain at
,ton ,b.y wi,, merci,esslv bind al, the
,,ah,or ,r,o tho p.sh Of tho wrist and
,oh, ,horo .rbov ,re separately I'M
,oc,oa n, , tov no s,ende, AS the key
-, , ,.u.., hox only that ~ il twice as
,,,, ard h,s n c,nss njeca Mt the end
20 Ole. ,.v.r,,. i, turning II.
.r,oso chimes associa,cd as they are
alan. vim hiacLiacks and timmics
,.,,,, ca, ,r,,rr,,,d u,ers ia me a
.,,.t..,, tar h,,.. r.vsr be.n on the
.,,yo nor h.sn , movie actor nor been
IL, ,,r an .r,i., making iuustra-
- g.. h.s, y.,Ior and 10 my repu-
80, III ,,a, m,s, .xnlain that as
"a, ,,ver,, been bandcuned by the
,ou.a,
, n,,ced IN. h,pdcuN key OH my al
,o,ay crowd,d lev ring. mid the keys
$3.50. i'll ana ,h~sap,mindedly
.u,,.l ,h. n,rs Il, my no.k,, Then I
,n,, d,,r ,or,, >, moo, All and two
o,n.r ,rionds hy onnoirtmeu in the caf
80, ha,., nj, rY,,b ave,ue After several
~. .,o,, 4, yivipv nractic,, tests 10
,ha ro,,,t,. yir,ues or several brands
-, h,,,.,s ,s.a i, conjunction with
n.hisksv "a. started. and I must say
""'HN'F' w" ~ " - 4,
p"''''' VIZ -,
ho,.s nain,.d yellow and which have
"oNea p"'ho'" ~ .."I,,-
.a, can" nil, noin,cd mt. and quite
mr,,o,I, ,hink nba, , simple thing
q, ,,o,,id no for anv one after hayins
" "o"" 80 49, .i,, .,,nr.
"e'" ""-' ..,s .ai,
Sn'. J." -, ,ho
:" LAS Nv, ~ . a.. ,,.,,av
"o"''" W. ~ 49,. :. a., ,har
''N w ~, .an1a,os
- ..,sooa ,,s
-, r.o,,,d
'u" c". ,,ia s,a. s,rce,
10 ''.'.' .""' 80 80, cor
"'ue" -.
." ,,a u.u -, = h,i,dir,
-" 800 20,
,"' 49,. IL. So. ,n,., o,. =,
Wv u.,,. 60. ornrn,,. .,vr,
~ -, -. .,s.... 80. ~. 10,
=" s,a ,ns pun ,,.a,
-. ,,.,,r.- . ..u,,,rs ,,hio,
- o.a, T., $, Loo, hara
80. .,.a a,c
r., ,,u,,u ,is o,ho,
a.. .,r,. ,os, , .,an,s1
49, ,,o o,h.r cnc
r,' ,,t., q. ,r,,, ,,si.r do,o tim,
uas snr,r,so,
,n,s.,, (, uas pru "TNa, 10 great,
mN -, 80 ,,o,,.n, "wo,, 10,
n,c e,o"
The sun., 1916-09-13

By sending several hundred million
pounds of meat abroad each year We
shall gradually become accustomed Ia
the low diet on which IN" New Ameri-
canism should subsist.
The sun., 1916-09-13

The public is amazed at the mex
plicable fact that Colonel HorsE didn't
go to Maine.
The sun., 1916-09-13

The Democrats must wonder why
they got .IosEPIIUs tn go to Maine.
The sun., 1916-09-13

Maine.-ALviN r. HEKf o. the Chicago
Republican headquarters.
But consider their predicament.
Docs Mr.. HERT expect them to throw
up the sponge eight weeks before
election?
The sun., 1916-09-13

The Mcxicans seem to have grown
more graspinE. once content with an
A II e conference, they now prefer
an | o U'cOnference.
The sun., 1916-09-13

When the Progressives come back
they bring their punch with them.
The sun., 1916-09-13

II II useless for the Democrats to Cx-
plain away the Republican victory In
The sun., 1916-09-13

London oRcc. 4O-43 Fleet street
pari. ONCE. u Hue de la Michoniere' V"
ne du oustr~ S~"ptembrc.
Washington ofhce. Hibbs Buildins. ,.,,
8rockiyn office. Room ?0:. Eagle Builh-
in9 lOa Warrington street.
The sun., 1916-09-13

THEODORE ROOSEVELT has a great
past. n most admirable present and
an extremely promising future.