davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-10
SnIanb.

9rei 2elite, oie am 9ienitag
BON Dem internierten oentlden areli-
u&ronprin5 @ilbelm" entfloben
maren, fino pie6er eirgefangen lnlo
nod Norfolf 5uriifgebrn1t. Sic per-
ben Dor Elm &riegsgeridt geitellt per-s
oet.
Ser Yraii0ent bat Dem Senat
BEN &aufpertrag iiber Die bdnil1en
tpeit inoiiden Snieln 5ltr Gatifi5ie-
rung sllgeIanot
- 9rei rnerifaf1iihe 8anoiten be-
rallbten in 8ingbanL l1tab, ben 2a-
oen Der 9igblano @oD Wiirle, ioipie
neitn alnoen, ipelde fieb CUR Set
in oemlelben befanoen, lire gelite
miro otf ca. $4,000 gelhdbt. aaunt
batten Die Gduber oen Store perlal,
/ len, als Der Gigentiinler NIT $40,-
1000 BON Der 8anf 5l1riiffan1 Die CUR
9lus5ablng ser in ser @igblano
8oD Waine bel9aftigten arbeiter be-
ltin1mt naren. eese0enfans batten es
Die Sallnnfen alif oieles @elo .ub-
geieben, ie6o6 ibren l1eberfall et=
Das 5li friib gernaht.
Gin an ben / 2eutrtant Eaul
Sespe oes in Baltimore iiltertlier-
ten oeutiden &iiIfs 9rel5ers gi-
tel 5riebrih BON Ser faiierliden Ne-
gierune Dor einieer 3eit abgeidid-
ter @eirats &onfells lit bis lett
niht eingetroffen. 2elltnant 6espe
beabfidtigte fid) nit SRI. .Siloegaro
IS6mieger 5lt berbeiraten; oie 8raiit
mar Dor ei1ligen Wfonaten oesbalb
BON 0ent5blano beriibergefonlnlen,
0a Sespe interiliert lit ltno oie Ser.
Staaten nidt perlaiien fam. gs
miro allgemein geglalbt, oaB oie
geipiiienloien engliiben Biraten ben
@eirats- -aonIen3 nit anoern Goitia-
den gerallbt baben; oie grantlerte
ntiiiien ficb oesbalb in @eoulo failen
ltno lire Serbeiratitng fam porlan-
fig leioer nid)t ltattfinoen.
8erl6ieoene Der bon Dem lin
teriee Sdiff .9eutiblano1 ber-
ii6erge6radten Sarbltoffe, ieoenfaas
Die mebr raren uno foroeniiertef
iino auf Sen &erfaufslilten nit $40
pro Bflnto notiert; lie iirio allo nit-
gefdbr 5nlal 10 foltbar als Silber.
Sollte es Ser Ser. Sfaaten
8ernittelrngs- uno Gerfobnrngsbe-
boroe ri6t aelingen, cine giniging
8tDii6en oen 100000 giienbabn-
Mngeitellten uno Den 8abnperipal-
tiingen berbei5ufiibren, oann miro.
man fib ieoenfalls an Tr1iioent
@ilion als lebte SSrlitana tpenoen;
bieleidt oiirfte es oeiien perfonE-
dem ginfluB gelineen, nod in oeA
elften Stllnoe ben Musbrnd oes Hie-
ienitreifes 81 perbinoern.
Snfolge oes europGiiden arie-
ges bot iid) Stem gorf, porldufia me
nigitens, 5unl groBten 0ofen ser
8elt enttpifelt. Der Sailbel oes
2onooner Sofers ipurbe anf ge-
mobnlid) 2 8illionen Dollars -ssln-
port in1o grport berehnet; Heip
gorf bate in Dem NIT Dem 80. Suni
abidlieBenoen sSisfaliabr Die nnge-
beure Sunme BON $4,000 100000
all3upeiien.
Die Mif1tpogen Streifer in
ct. oouis baben Die @rpcerp-
Glerfs uno Sreiber BON 81feripoaen
eeiparnt, feline Wfild bon Sen groBen
Depots nod ibren 21beil su fabreit.
oantit oieielbe BORT an oie &onlus
menten perfanft miiroe; oeim oaourd
fpiiroe Der gal15e Streif illnloriih.
SSit peridieoenen SaIlen iesten iie es
aud oltrf, oaB Die gIerfs oie WeiId)
ipieoer ablitoen ooer einfad nuf Die
Straben rDarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-10

itaot tit Sllan gseftan slnlaoor, Ser.
nrterItaatsefretar oes 9lnsmdrti=
gen 9lrntes, geltorben
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

Robert Rudd. the home run
king of the local base ball club,
demonstrated his ability as a slug
ger last Sunday in driving out two
home runs, one of which was the
longest hit ever seen on the ground.
Pitcher Lomax also poled out a
circuit clout, aiding the other
members of the team in defeating
the fast w. @. w. team of Den
yer by the score of II too.
Mrs. G. A. Hedblom nee Miss
Eleanor Pease, arrived in George
town last Sunday with her two
sons for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pease.
Misses Lillian and Lucille Ca
tren and Messrs. Ray Noone and
Manning Barber motored to Idaho
Springs Wednesday night to at
tend the dance.
Miss Frances Johnson of Denver
is visiting in Denver.
The arrival of the Merry-Go-
Round in Georgetown Tuesday
morning brought out both old and
young that evening to enjoy
whirl. The ''lovers tub" proved
the main attraction, though Will
Holcombe says "never again for
me-"
The compressor has been installed at
the Kane Adit, and as soon as the mo-
tor is set up, the sinking of the shaft
will be commenced. No ore is at pres
ent being broken in the Onandaga
mine, work there having been temper
lily suspended to hasten the work of
completing the shaft. So far every
thing has been done as scheduled, and
the air shaft will soon be commenced
and upon its completion the working
mage of crude and smelling ore broken.
Work is being pushed ahead in TIM
boring the old workings of the McClel-
Ian mine on Leavenworth mountain,
where fine streak of high grade silver
ore has been uncovered by Messrs.
Laffey and Burkholder. The streak has
been found to extend for a great dis
lance in the roof of the mine, where it
is necessary to repair the old timbering
before work can be carried on with
safety.
The tramway from the Moline tunnel
to the mill has been repaired and a
heavy tonnage of ore is beng moved.
The tunnel is being driven ahead and
stopping work going on where some
large bodies of zinc and lead ore have
been uncovered. Shipments of con-
centrates from the mill will be started
in the near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

A special meeting will be held with
Mrs. Sherwin Saturday afternoon
to complete some of the costumes
for the play, which will add great
ly to its effectiveness.
A very beautiful AT home" in
the form of Shasta daisy tea was
given by Mrs. j. W. b. Smith and
her mother, Mrs. Campbell of Gal
weston, Thursday afternoon, as a
farewell for Mrs. J. j Sherwin,
who will remove early in Septem-
Der to 1853 High street, Denver.
The flower scheme was adorably
carried out, for daisies filed vases
in every conceivable place, and,
of course, the table piece was a
basket of Shastas tied with yellow
tulle. The ice was a group of fro
zen daisies, the tea cakes carried
buds and the minis were daisies.
Then there was Mrs. Smiths fa-
nous jelly roll, candied ginger,
nuts and grape fruit, and tea or
coffee. In the receiving line were:
Mrs. Sherwin, Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Morton presid-
ed at the coffee urn and Mrs.
Chapel poured tea. Misses Mar
garet Kimball, Heather Hill, Laura
bel Deis. Elsie caves and Agnes
Cribbis assisted in serving. Dam
ty little Marjory Meyer was at the
door taking cards. Fully sixty
ladies took part in this genuine
hospitality.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

=. McCleliand: Miss Mcdonald Of
oeammon. kans., with Mrs. Eileen H.
brown; Mrs. George A. Johnston with
mrs. Harry Curran: Mrs.. Charles Ell
mer Rowe. Of Austin, Texas. has Just
returned to her summer home after a
VISIT with Mrs. w. L. Bush; Miss Ethel
b'edsoa Of Denver, with Mrs. John C.
Meyer. MIR. and Mrs. Fred P. Robinson
and Miss Elizabeth Robinson Of Boston,
with Mrs. Rens Schirmer; Miss Jessie
Hamilton of Denver, with Mrs. W.
L. Shaffer; Mrs. Joseph F. Campbell
with Mrs. j. w. B. Smith; Mrs. Edith
BAR with her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Bush.
Margaret Garrabrant was four
years old Thursday, and on the
same day her little sister Marjory
was two. And so their mother
arranged for them a pretty lawn
party where their little friends en-
joyed sherbet and ice cream and
candy, and enjoyed the jolliest of
children's games. The little folks
invited were Gretchen Klein, Hell
en- Funk, Doris Jones, Genevieve
Bowden, Bette Brown, julia Sam
uellv, little Miss Hawkins, Junior
Brown, Duncan and Billy Green,
Edwin Schirmer, Billy Shaffer,
George Pierce, Maurice Sandburg,
Franklin Funk and Frank SPECS
sard.
Mrs. George K. Kimball and
Miss Margaret gave more than
usually pretty rainbow" tea
Saturday. A beautiful profusion
of garden and wild flowers lastly
arranged in vases adorned the hall
and living room, and very large
basket of pink wild spyrea and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

Mrs. Woodward delightfully."- en-
tertained the Episcopal guild We'd
nesday afternoon at the Wood
ward tavern with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Wood ward. The large
dining room, with one corner made
cozy with rugs and rockers and
flowers for parlor. and one cor
ner fitted for cutting and sewing,
and another with a beautifully
laid long table, made an ideal
place for the meeting. Plans were
discussed relative TO the play
MADAM Gerard" to be given at
the Opera House next Monday
evening, by home talent.
A dainty lunch of rolls, salad,
olives and coffee was served at
the close of the meeting. Mrs.
Campbell of Galveston, and Mrs.
Biegel of Denver were guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown District

=
The following teachers have
been selected by the Georgetown
Public school for the term begin
ming Sept. S:
Montello Gray, superintendent.
Miss Lillian Catren, principal.
Miss Alice Mason, assistan t
principal.
Miss Anna Tschishe, 9TH and 9Th
grades.
Mise Ethel Palmer, 5th and 9th
grades.
Miss Matte Oklun, Sd and 4th
grades.
Miss Ruth Copeland, primary.
Mrs. Robert McClelland visited
Miss Lillian Catren during the
past week.
Attorneys ]. w. B. Smith and
F. L. COLON of Idaho Springs
we're in Georgetown on business
Monday.
Attorneys Edward Sabin and
John w. Sleeper and Judges Shat
tuck and Gibson of Denver attend
ed the special session of the Dis
trict court Monday.
Miss Francis Morton of Denver
is visiting in Georgetown with her
cousin Mrs. L. A. Hafer.
County Clerk L. A. Hafer was
in Idaho Springs during the past
week. assisting IN the registration
there tor the primary election.
Deputy Clerk Ray J. Noone is
sued a marriage license Monday
to Oliver Altobson of Idaho Springs
and Miss Dora S. Role of Denver.
Judge Tomay performed the mar
rage ceremony.
Aloysious Fitzpatrick depar ted
for Denver Sunday. where he will
enter Manual Training school.
George D. Criley arrived in
Georgetown on Sunday for short
visit with his parents.
Miss Anna II. Eagan visited be-
tween trains in Georgetown with
her aunt Mrs. j. A. Noone last
Sunday.
Miss Frances Townsend, who
has been in Georgetown prior to
her departure for Idaho, where
she will teach school, returned to
her home in Golden last Saturday.
Misses Virginia and Simeral
Fisher of Greeley are visiting
friends in Georgetown.
W. R. Hancock, the champion
fisherman of upper Clear Greek,
accompanied Ed Holcombe to
Naylor lake last Saturday, where
he taught Ed some of the finer
science of trout f shi ing. Ed
proved a good student and the two
returned with a fine catch of rain
bow trout on SUNDAY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25
Georgetown Working
For New Hospital

At meeting held during the first of
the week, the following men volun-
teered their services to act as a COM
mlttee in ascertaining the exact number
of men who would contribute one dol
lar a month toward the maintenance
and sunnort of the hospitaE Mayor
Haesler of Georgetown, Mayor Carrot
If Silver Plume F. p. Dewey. 7. B.
Foley. L. Bloch. A. Swanson, T. Ricci.
and Thomas Cunningham. W. E.
Swanton was chosen to act as secretary,
to whom the different surrounding
towns NAV address any communication
relative to the hospital.
Though situated in Georgetown, the
hosn;t.I ,uo,,,a he a crest benefit 10 the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

ably breath tied with pink tulle
graced the tea table, while over
the cloth were dotted sweet peas.
Miss Heather Hill assisted the
hostess in receiving. Mrs. Bush
poured iced tea, Mrs. Renshaw
dispensed coffee. while the plates
were served by Misses Leota
Nankervis, Laurabel Deis and
Grace Curnow. The color scheme
was carried out in the candy trim
on the tea cakes and candy sweet
peas of various hues were favors.
The day was perfect and everyone
said it was just. the incest sort of
an afternoon. Nearly eighty la
dies were invited to this delightful
party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

Idaho Springs is truly a wonder
full place in which to live or to
visit. In summer our temperature
is always little below that of
Denver, and when Denver is cold
in winter. we are just a few degrees
warmer. The stateliness of our
mountains reminds us that we are
very near the divide of the wonder
full Rockies Mining is decided
departure for those accustomed to
any other industry; and the ram
bles to be enjoyed are varied and
interesting. Even if the hot soda
springs did not convince one that
this is a health giving spot, a visit
with the pioneers of Clear Greek
county, who will hold their picnic
here next Wednesday, would i'm
press one with their wonderful
sturdiness and good nature, and
their very numbers is inspiring.
Socially, it is pleasure to meet
and to know Idaho Springs folks
and their guests. All towns have
little cliques and clans. but there
is probably as little of that sort of
thing here at present as one ever
meets.
Among our guests are Mrs Vic tor e.
Sandberg of Cleveland with Mrs. C. l..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

The dance given Wednesday night
was well attended. 1t was given es-
peciallv for the twenty young ladies at
the Hot Springs as farewell compile
ment. A large number of Georgetown
Young people came down and enjoyed
both the dance at the "Troc" and the
one at the Opera House.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-25

Among our guests are Mrs Vic tor e.
Sandberg of Cleveland with Mrs. C. L.
Jaynes: Mrs. James Robert McClelland
of Las Animas, Colo, with Mrs. Geo.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
A SLANDEROUS STORY

Sim Ely, a former secretary
for Judge Kibbey, is sending tel
egrams to the press of the State,
in which he states that the DEM
ocrats are saying that Judge
Kibbey drinks booze.
We are not sufficiently enlight-
ened on the private life of Judge
Kibbey to know whether he is
addicted to personal use or not,
but we do know that Sim Ely's
statement is unwarranted and
that it is made for no other pur-
pose than to slander the support
ers OF Senator Ashurst, and that
it is the usual prediction dope of
a despairing republican candi-
date to shout that the other fel-
lows are telling lies about him.
The republicans of this State
are hard pressed when they re-
sort to such despicable political
methods to save their candidate
from defeat, and Judge Kibbey
and his supporters will have
plenty of time after November
7th to reflect over this fact.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

out of the treasury of the United
States, but is reimbursable to the
Federal Treasury from moneys
derived from grazing permits,
sales of timber and leases of lands
on unallotted Indian reservations.
The Examiner" hopes the
bill will pass, as Indian reserva-
tions in our Western States oc-
cupy great areas with impefect,
if any, road facilities. Hence,
these reservations as they exist
today are direct and constant
barriers against travel between
important and distant parts of
the West. In the Indian appro-
priation bill, approved May l8,
1916, Senator Ashurst succeeded
in obtaining an initial appropria-
tion for the purpose of construct
ing roads on Indian reservations
when he secured the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the improve
ment and construction of roads
on the Yuma Reservation in Cali
fornia. Los Angeles Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
DEHORNING FIRE.DEVIL

In 1910 the average forest fire
burned off $50 acres, in 1916, two
acres. During the same period
cost of suppression has been cut
in half and the area burned over
reduced to one-twentieth of what
it was six years ago. This is the
context of report just received
by the District Forester here,
summing up the fire record of
the Coconino National Forest in
Arizona. The other forests of
the southwest are said to have
made substantially similar pro-
gress.
Just at present the various for
est supervisors are awaiting with
interest the annual award of the
blue ribbon for the best fire re-
cord for 1916. Over 610 fires
were extinguished in Arizona and
New Mexico during the past sea-
son, which was exceptionally
dangerous. The ribbon, it is
said, is being closely contested.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
WEST WOULD BENEFIT

One of the Senate's strongest
champions of good roads is Sena-
tor Ashurst. More than two
years and a half ago, speaking
in the Senate, he gave utterance
to the following expression:
'Road-builders are valuable
persons, as good roads are the
bands and bonds which hold in
peace, amity, unity, trade and
friendship the people of our ma
tion."
This expression might well be-
come the motto of any Good Roads
Association.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona is
now urging he passage q" bill
appropriating one million dollars
for the purpose of constructing
roads, trails and bridges within
Indian reservations in the United
States. This is wholesome and
salutary legislation. The appro-
priation will not be a gratuity
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
WILSON AND THE FARMER

"The present is the first ad-
ministration that has made a de-
termined effort to show the
farmer how to get satisfactory
prices for his harvests. Former
administrations have shown the
farmer how to fight the boil
weevil, the chinch bug, the army
worm and other insect pests.
But this is the first administra-
ton that has dared to make CON-
mon cause with the farmer
against the usurer, the transpor-
tation shark, the fake middle
man, and the other human pests
who in the past have grown rich
on the produce of the farmers
toll.
with these things accom-
plished in little more than three
years, after twenty years of
weary waiting, the road to great
er freedom is not backward to
old order but forward, holding
steadfast to these friends who
have proved true. THE Farm
ers' Open Forum.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
VOTE AGAINST

The amendment to amend Sub
division 5, of Section l, of Article
~, of the Constitution of Ari-
zona. This amendment is de-
signed to destroy the initiative
and referendum. Place an *"
opposite 101.
The amendment to amend
Article w of the Constitution of
the State of Arizona, "Legisla-
tive Redistricting." This amend
ment is a corporation scheme.
Kill it with an tx" opposite 1O7.
The amendment to provide for
the protection and safety to
workman. This is another cor
poration scheme, initiated by
corporation agents, which is op-
posed by all classes of labor.
Place an *" opposite Ill.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

tom on his silo, cost $1.64. Re-
member, that this is the total
cost and the farmer received good
wages for himself and teams
while this was being filled, and
he received interest and depreci-
alton on the money invested be-
sides.
The total cost of the ensilage
then was So. GA, and Mr.. Coleman
and some other good live farmers
are feeding this to their cows,
and are selling their $17.00 per
ton alfalfa, or at least such as
they will not need. Figure the
saving out for yourselves. The
average dairy cow. when fed in
the average way, will consume
and waste at least 40 pounds of
good alfalfa per day. With 35
pounds of ensilage, IL pounds of
first-class alfalfa and 8 pounds of
wheat straw, the same COW will
produce better milk and more of
it, her health will be better and
she will come thru the winter in
first-class condition. .al. .I
Study this over and if you have
any questions or would like any
suggestions, call on or write the
Farm Advisor, and while you are
about it, join the Farm Improve
ment Association it might make
better citizen out of you.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
DO YOU KNOW THAT

If the Local Option Amend
ment" is carried, even though
your town will be dry, the whiskey
distiller and the beer brewer can
manufacture whiskey and beer?
That's the nigger in the wood
pile. Your town may be dry
under local option, but the
whiskey distiller and the brewer
can go into business just the
same and no law can stop the
manufacture of alcoholic drinks.
The only sure way of prevent
ing the manufacture of alcoholic
drinks in any town in Arizona
is to vote against the Local
Option Amendment" by placing
an "X" in the box opposite
"109-No." For example:
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Now Lookout

When cold hangs on as often
happens, oc when you have hardly
gotten over one cold before you
contract another, lookout for you
are liable to contract some very
serious disease. This succession of
colds weakens the system and low
crs the vitality so that you are
much more liable to contract chronic
catarrh, pneumonia or consumption.
Cure your cold while you can.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
great reputation. 1t is relied upon
by thousands of people and never
disappoints them. Try it. 1t only
costs a quarter. Obtainable every
where. adv.38-4t
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
"HlS PEN OR YOUR LIFE"

His Pen or Your Life" is the
title of a strong editorial endorse
ment of President Wilson that is
published in the Detroit News, a
paper of independent politics.
The News says:
"A great deal Of fun has been
had over note-writing, although
we used to be fond of quoting
'The pen is mightier than the
sword" " But President Wilson
has had just two tools he could
use-his pen with his brain be-
hind it, or your life.
That is all he had. He could
send notes, or he could send hu-
man lives. He had to use either
the tools of diplomacy, or he had
to use American fathers and
brothers and sons-of whom you
likely would have been one.
Nov, aside from partisan
preferences, which would you
prefer a president to risk first
his pen or your life? President
Wilson tried his pen first. If the
pen had failed through any
weakness in it's handling, he
would have had to fall back on
the bodies of American men, of.
fered as sacrifices on the altar
of battle.
But the notes did not fail,
because they were not weak
notes, and they were not written
by a weak man..
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
FEEDFOR LIVE ESTOCK
Farm Advisor Ballantyne
Makes Good Suggestions
to the Farmers

One of the big factors that will
govern the profits that will be
received from either dairy cows
or beef cattle will be the price
of the feed that they consume.
The average farmer that keeps
livestock knows this so we'll that
he is always looking for cheap
pasture or feed of some sort. To
obtain this he very often pastures
his alfalfa thru the entire winter
Ga very questionable practice),
or possibly his grain field, both
after it comes uRin the fall or
spring, and then after the crop
is cut and removed. Very often
the stubble is pastured from that
time until it is again plowed up
for resolving to grain.
While it is good practice to
pasture fields for a short time
after the grain is off, it is far
more profitable to do this for a
week or ten days on part that
can be plowed and planted to an
other crop, say beans or corn. A
number of men have done this
during the past summer and have
put the corn into their silos.
Evans Coleman, among others,
plowed some land about June 5th,
and after preparing the soil pro-
perly, seeded it to corn. On Oc-
tober 18th and 10Th, he cut 90
acres and put the corn into his
silo. He weighed the corn from
four square rods of land and
found that the field was yielding
at the rate of 1872 tons per acre.
The total cost of his corn, includ-
ing all labor on the crop, such as
watering, plowing, cultivating,
narrowing, planting, as we'll as
water taxes, land taxes and a
rent of $1,000 per acre, was
$28. %, or practically one dollar
per ton of fodder and grain.
To put this corn into his silo,
including all labor and teams and
$28. 90 rent on cutter and engine,
and $23. 90 interest and deprecia-
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

If Wilson is defeated, the sinis-
ter powers that formerly ruled
the country from Wall Street
will again take the helm. If
Wilson wins, special interests
will get just what they have been
getting for three and a half years.
Wall Street, naturally, is for
Hughes. 1t is up to you, Mr..
Common Poop e.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

With Hughes and Roosevelt
endeavoring to force the country
into war, Woodrow Wilson will
continue to stand as he has al
ways stood for the preservation
of American honor-by peaceful
methods if possible, by war if
that prove the necessary resort.