davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
aus bent etaate.
Sic Sc IN Off. 5taat 81
fpn b { II tip1t.

@es sc ines, II. Sili. sltn
@orabenb Der ben,ofr. staatsfpnpentiz
on, Die morsen @orn,ittas beeinne,1
ipirb. ldeint. Die Hr.pbibitio o II
einen lpid)tieen Ylas cin5unebmen.
Sie trpdene Saftion beitebt al1f be1
einld)altuns einer 9Aunfe in bie Tlatz
for.h fiir ltaatslpeite 9robibition.
Ser Staatsporiiker S. 8. 8eb=
nolbs. Der beute abenb bier eintraf
crfliirt obcr, baB bic 9rpbibitiunsfraee
crlebigt iei nno feiuen Nab ii, Ser
Natfnrn babe.
gs itebt inoeiien auBer Sipeifel, baf
cine ltarfe Hlanfe fir neue @trabcr
ltno Strd6enpcrheiieruneen lit bcl
Elatfortn entbalten iein miro.
Scr arbeitslefrctdr gsilIon bieIl
bcllte gadt in enter @prbcriammInnq
cine 3ehe, ipprm CT sic @icbercrlpdb=
lung bes Yrdiibenten @illon ppralsz
lugte. CT crflarte. bab beHcn merifaz
nilde Yplttif alfein i'm, 10 piele
Srcunoe scn>pnl1eu babc, baB ietnSieq
int gtohenber eeIibert lei.
Cont Steelc, Der oempfratilhc Scott
grcBmann BON Soma Gitb, lpirb ipabr=
ldeinlid snnt pcrrnanenten @prlite,
crtpdblt iptrbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

ben, ipelde tic 8u feinoIelisen Stpecfeu
9eelgnet maiden. Spllte aber ser llue
terlufnnas6eridt Ser SIottcnoffisierc
llno Sfab6eanlten beltdtigt lperben, 10
niro bic 2cttld]lano, tuic ieoe5 anbere
@anbelsIdiff, Sas gedt bobcn, nit
elnem beltebigerl Sarge ab5lfa6ren,
etnldllieBlth GeId]iib. @Sunition una
oeltl6en 9ieIerbiiten.
9 tele M TT 3 eli tidla II S5~'
i'm 9 au.
va timo ore, II. Suni. &apiz
taH GDnig Ia9te berte, oab ntiroeitens
S anncre v3eutIdlanos" fir sic bellte
ltbe llnterlee : Soanoelsilotte in aiel
I'M sau iino. Sic Sremen lei bez
retts nateripes5 nadslmcrifa. 9euflhs
lano erlpartet nit Dieleu ltnterieern
einen Sbeil icines berlorcnen gees
bnnoels uno Ben Goitperfc6r nit benr
Nelt Der gsclt suriid5ugcinirlncl1.
ga ieoes oieier SfiTfc cine a9i(liou
ipertb 6rad1t einnehnlen lnlo minoes
items bier Sabrten iabrlidj madetr
lam, 10 miro auf pieie @eiie Elm 6anz
oelsaustalllh bon 100 Iilioncn 9plz
Lars id6rltd erl1Delieht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

Ser bcutise ofii5ieae @cridt last
inoeiicn: .@ie Sample in Ser gfpfbpo<
8egipn bauern fort. Ser Seinb bat
Terltdrfllngcn erbaltcn, bra6te cine
rna6tige Grtillerie an oie sSrpnt uno
leiltet bcr5lpeifelten 8iberltanb."
Son Scr italiiden Sron t.
8erlin. II. Sui. (Gra1tlps iiber
|Sappille.) Scr pffi5ielle @iener gez
rid)t bon 0lontag 6cricbtet Sic Sort
bauer barter &dlnpfe on Der italilde1
Srpnt. Wpnte Gprno lpar scitlpeiIig
bon Sen Stalienern gcnpmmcl1, ipurbc
aber bon altltro un9arilhen Gruppell
|lpicoergenpn,men, pclcbe au6 455
Staliener 9efan9en nabnen.
(Gic 2onbpner WelOung bon gez
tern Nadt n,clbcte nur Sic gnuubmc
bcs 8er9es Gornp burd Die Stuliz
cncr, aber niht bie9iiiderpberung burd
Die Scltreider. q. 5. st.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
Nsegifamtfd)es.
II II t c t an blungen pieoel
i'm 8ang.

nj " q II 6.
ga bins ton. II. Suli. Gene
ral earran8a lit beno6ridti9t iporz
Den, paB Die llnterbanblungen 5llr 2o@
Jung Der @ren5idipierigfeiten nidt auf
Die 8iidfebr Oes Sefr. Canning aus leiz
nem ltrlallb gu iparten brauden.
Gs miro erpartet, bab garransa
Die abbaltung elmer formIiden aonfcz
ren5 borld)lasen miro. ltatt iniormels
ler @clprdde 5tpilden 8otlAofter gr<
reoonbo uno Dem Gtaatsan1t. Sic
amerifanilden @eamten iperben iebem
Nan 5uitinmen. Der ein idneIles 8ez
iultat perlpriht.
Ser antirenbe Staatsiefretdr 9olf
lpobnte bem beutisen aabinetsratb Bel
nno beridtete iibcr bic informellen
llnterreDlngen, Die ct bisber nit Gez
nor Grrebonbo. gebabt batte.
@iIIa bel YarraI ge<
5dlagen.
ST 6ibuabua gitp, II. Suli.
Sic 5aIptmadt Der lid) bon Sin1ine5
anrild5iebenben 8illabanoe mu6te
|einen anariff auf Earral. ipurbe aber
bon Der Garral15aeart,iiou nah einent
beiben 8efedt abgeldlaeen, fuie pffiz
|5ieIl bon General grneito @arcia, BEN,
&ommanbanten bon Yarral. an Gen.
Trphirn hpridltet f,,trHe
Sic 8anbiten baben lhipere @erluz
ltc erIitten llno lid nad Spmbrctillo,
ipetlige giciIen Iiibltd bon 8arral GUT
riidseSogen. Benu lie BORT itauhbalz
ten, ipiirbe es bielleibt ldon beute
ober iebenfaus morsen 5u bem @1ltz
|ideibunsstampf in Der &aene gez
|gen @illa font1,er, ia bic Garransaz
&npaaeric inter Ben @enerdlen Ir=
rieta unb @a,nps Die 8anoe lcbon
|nabesu eingetrcilt babe.
Gb ibnabna. II. Suli. Nuber
Rarral huben bic @illabanben bel1te
audi 9folario nnsegriifen, lpurben ober
in beioen SdlIen bon Sen Garransaz
8arniIonen abseId1laeen. 8efansene
8anoitcn iagen aus, bab giIlo in
einer autld)e fdbrt lnb ieine ariidcn
neben Iid lie8en bat.
gl Ealo. II. Suli. Sic megitanis
I fde giprbtpeltbah,. lit ipieber nffei, ssls,,
gransport BON 8prrdtben fir Ser
Ibitgs Sruppen in Meyifp. sIls &C.
9e1lei1tllns baben Die Ser. Staatcn
bas embargo allf Robrungs,,,ittel l1nb
|ionlti9e @aaren, Munitipn ausgenon,z
men, gegen g&rifp allfgeboben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
gieb nnb 9rpbiiipt,e,,.

Gbicugo, IL. ssnli. 9finopieb -
.3nfl1br 5000. 5tiere $S.Oo-11.,
90; aiibe nno 9}inoer 1915 9.75;
I@alber $8.5O-12.OO.
5blpeine - 3nfl,br $1,000. Sc
Illieor. 5t $9.5o-1o.15; 5uneilt gu
$9.75-1O.O0.
Sdaie 3uil1hr 10000. Selt.
$3.50 $50; 2atnmer ST..
l5O-11 90.
@cfliiecl Sii6ner 1e15, Springs
Butter Creamery 231s-271hc.
gier Erina 21-221sc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
Scr 0entl6e llnterleer 9enti6lQno ais
SQu0elSl0iff anerfaunt.
9ie Muttrten battem neriud)t, ibu anm Yiratem
5u itempeln.
etmn 10 Sascn nit ene seb0rsen saonng ueoer ababreu
siepublifaniid,c scnatprcn scben cnplid nad.

no paen id nit ben Smpou 6er eronbe Groram pers
ralo9en Inn i balomDat peraeen &lnpaone niirs
fonnen Guabanoel an sp Gqbcn oc7dooen
Saa gebt an &ritfcn - lnb 6eglct ne 7t @aaeu
Stapidn aDnig gannidof bonn Seutidnb eohen cir,
ebren9einf bon $4,000 er9aten &banng gret in1n1er
peer m - Gobtipn ser bcutioen benpr
Statspbentipn pelen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
AQiirte SftnliOe nladt meni9 Torti0ritt,
Uran3oien taben etmcm &siigel uabe Yeronue
0etotntten,
l1uo bic Guslduber oas
Sort Goutalmailou n0rolid Der @omu,e
Saben abcr .rdbare saue au Der @apau,,p Mlbertra

gcnbcrng Gage aagcnnn 9luln ou bru Meo nod
fopcl nicber bcrbaen llnb gbcn 5u bab am pbpb
di 9b - Gaur baben ie @pssdbuna i6rcr Gcfana
bor9cnpnncn - lnb rcnu k ubcr 100000 @p1
nod 1900 @ebibe tomncn oun @ebr pelee lluteric
Srad1ter nabeu ferts lno n Die 9remer, on mterueg
nad) Gmfa - Gines Sabrt Saneirp Icn -
:. Gns nabHe birft elm Seppcin~ ~leberieeSnt icin
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
Die mdrtte.
4ro6,tEe.

/. s gbicago, IL. ssllli. Mi5en -
.1O711a ssltli, 1093s Sept.
&prl1 rs sSltli 741a Sept.
&afer 40a sslli, 40 Sept.
8etreibe fiir 9aar - 9eo. 2 rotber
IIBinteriuei5en 109; &orlt 0so. 9 so;
Safer, Stanoaro, AZ.
9ioggen geo. 2 - 95.
@erIte - $50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

a5 i:eotcr IN
9orsMU,ln l.ee III u. ataelaaFeHta!
Ssia ,5eSt pelart gut beiudt. hab ltuts
Der DorSefebencn 1taotifGen 3ulhltz
les ppn l5U,CGO Mtart nur 100000
.ytort notipenoig iparen. Den Niinits
lern lrurben itfplstbeNen 80 b. -.
Der 8ebaltss:ir5ungeit 5.tlss tlls&s4.s,gIta.set.
Ser i'm Su'li ] 914 In
@dafibauIen perFtorbene friibere.
8arfoirettor S. Guitap etpdar fat
on aallreide tiirttlerilde, lpifcnz
fcboftliGe lrb gen,einnii5ige Snltitlz
;ipnen Ser g5tabt @9affbauien febr
beoeatcnbe 9ern,dG)tnifIe Derlnaht.
So cr1ielt Die Stabt fur i1r sus
iiinftigcs Mufeum lr. $4,000, Die
Sntbnrmfde @tiftung aur 9lnlase
e;res arnoertfonos ST. 25,000, bas
SGaffbouier 5tabttbeater ST, 10,<
0CO L. I. lD.
Mus 3iiri@ nirsb seIarie-
ben: Wdhreno bic per{cbiebcnen 8prz
fdllc in Der @6nci5 lnebr ben Nm
1Gcl1 eiaer 3peiteIlung i'm 2anoe
anftommen lieben, Seist es 1la bod,
Sab Dos 8erlargen, Die rationale 3,lS
lammengcbDri9teit gu bstonet, nidt
lnltergegangen lit. @p tritt ieBt ein
Non.itee, bas 1einen @ib in @sni
bat unb bic Ieltlesung bes l. Mueui.
aIs ullsemeine,r lehtpeiserilclen 9ia<
tipnalfeiertog burchsufiibren beablic9e
tigt, nit berbpppelter llnb, ipic es Iid
au9 3eigt, eriplgreider Na!trenguns
! auf ben plan. Scit ieber ipar Der
i. gusuit bcr id6lpeiaeriide Bunbess
tog, ben mon iiberoll, in ben @tdbs
ten nit Seuerlpert nno patriotiiden
8eranitaltunsen, auf benz 2anbe mil
9Dbenfeuern llnb Glodenseldute, felt
li@ begtng. 9ieTer 8unbesfeiertaQ
be5iebt iih allf bic @riinbuns, be3p.
ben 3ufanmenf4IuB Der bret Wa!bs
! 1tabte eeeen ben iibermadtisen M9.
barn I'M Sabre 1921 nineunte
mcnse augusti", i'm Mnfang Nugu1t,
ipie es in Der llrtunbe beiBt unb po,
lpelder Datierl,ng fer man bic @rii,1.
bung Der Gdipei5 auf ben j. luguft
| feftleste. 9ieie 9unbesfeier, bic Bis
icbt mebr auf @runb ipilltiirli@er
Mbmahuneen besanser ipurbe, {oll
nun gum 9latipnalfeiertag erboben
perbel1, on benz es iid unidt I'm Elm
Subilieren uno sSeftfeiern Danb,ln
| loll, fonoern UNI Die 8etllnbung ia.
tionolen 8eipubtfetns i'm @inne Der
lparttdaigen 9atcrlanbsliebe."
gertebrsforgen feben
in &ublanb inmer nod auf Der 9az
gesoronung. Dieter Sage nor in Der
vSir1delpija Mjebomptti" at Ielen,
oab auf Dem Wese pon 9(raangelst
ins sS1llerc bes '2dnbes Elm gal,ser
8u@on nit einer Stalllnbuna i'm
Werte BON 100000 ST.. per19ipunben
lei, SEPT meloet bas ulltto MoFiji", !,
bab a,lf Dem Wege bon Batu mad
saietp ad,taig Wcggons nit Rapbtala=
ouns auf einmal ebenfo ipurlos psrs
| fcbpllnpen 1eieu! 9lm Is. Mai bobe
Der 8ertebrsntiniIter Srepoip cine
Gllsere 3eife ourd Die prpbins ans
setreten, I'm perf0nlidh Mbiuebrungs-
llnabreseln segen bic Mibitiiube ouf
Den Gifcnbalnen 5u ersreifen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
selesrapbiide stptisc,,.

L. Sittt.
. aleba1l. Sn Ser ssational
Gittsbllrs 3, Bolton 3.
Chicago I, GbilaoeIpbia 2.
Cincinnati 4, 9lelp Yprt s.
ct. 2pui5 4, grppflpn 5.
Sn Der q M meriean 2eague:
Bottom 5, Chicago 3.
Bolton 3, Chicago /.
giep Yprf S, Glebelanb 2.
SEEM 9orf 3, Glebelano 4.
philadelphia 8. ct. Spllis S. !.
Tbilabelpbia 3, Ct. 2ouis @.
@ulbtnetpn 3, 9ctrpit 4.
Saibinatpn 3, Setrpit 1.
SSn Ser 3 S Sisa:
WSoliue 12, 9abenpprt 6.
9iocfforo 8, yod Sslano 6.
Salincp 8. 5aanibal 5.
Eeoriu 4, Bloomington 5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12
Sic ainber Gpipen,ie.
3 obcs STATE in bielcn
g taa c II.

- q q II.
9tcn Yorf. IL. Suli. Cine grpbe
3nnabme bon gpocsfduen unb neuen
Sdllen in Der ainoerldbnllns gpiz
pemie lpurbc beute bcridtet. ssn Ben
leeten "a Stnben ipurbei1 in SEN flint
gprpl9bs ber Srabt Netp Dprf 1876
nclle Grfruntiulgeu llno 32 gpbesfaIIe
bcridytct.
SprinofieIb, Sus. II. Suli.
8 lpeiterc 6ile bon &inserlabnung
mllrpen beute an ben ltaatlideu &C.
lltnbbeitsratb beridtet, ipas im Gtans
gen 80 grtranfunseu I'M Gtuate
mad)t. oappn ii, Chicago.
Hater1on, g. $. II. Suit. Ser
finite SaIl bon 8inberlabnu1B i'll picz
ler Stnbt ipurbe bcute bcribtet umo
bon slrIillgton, g. S.. ipurbe ein Eoz
oesfal gen1elbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

- Die aatbebrale in 8ei,ns Ioa in
ibrer beIddoigten Sornt' erbalten bleiA
BEN - fir oie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nod Scm &ries. slls @ottes6aus iuar
lie Ben Sran5olen Idou bor hem ariege
ni1t mebr bon ghlsen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

= Ser tobte 9ocltc bat icineu 19.
@cgncr berllntergebolt. ger flare Be-
ipcis, haB sic Mclbuna ieincs Sopes
aus Scr 2uft seeriffeu tpor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-12

lSSoop1S oout $~pp III SuIttiltly GtlHe>
|troffcnen vGeutIdlanb babe. 9a be
ics Sanoelsldiff itnltonbe lit. eint
2aoung im 8ertbe BON $1,OOO,OOC
mit5ufiibren, fDnnte elm Sanbel stpis
| iden 9eutI6lanb llnb ben Ser. Gtaa=
ten I'M 8ertb bon 100000 iabrz
li6 in bie 8ege seleitet iperben. tpenr
iebes Der 8ontc bier 6abrter im Sab,
maiden lam,
@icber beutlde SIieger
iiber Gngel lai1b
gerlin, II. Suli. (5untenmcl=
pun9 iiber SabbiIle.l Sic beutlde abz
niralitdt sibt befannt, BOB 5lpei bcutz
Idle aeroplate Die enslii6en aiiiten=
befeltisungen 5n 6arlpid linb Sober in
Der &adt bonn 8. auf ben 10. Suli
bombarbirten.
(slmtIide britildeMelbunsen gebcn
Sbi9es 5u.. lngen aber, Die @alIerdros
plane bdtten feinc @erllllte berurz
Iadt)
Yet bcr arcBen " ns3abl
Der rullifdcn @efomereu, bic licl
tells in Gefan9eneulagern, tells in
l'naabligen tleiaen Mrbeitstrupps in
oeltlhcn Ganfen befinocn halt cs
ous aDnielide Rrieesm;lli|felium fir
lpinlchelS,pert, burd) 8cr0ffentIi=
Gang ser Grirgsbericbte orler bctei=
!iat,n Gtaatsn, @ufidbc iibcr bic
@crbaltniffe in Deutf6Iono ll{in. ii,
elrcr i'll rltHiTt9cr G,proAe berausge
lcbenen 3eitung aliftldreno auf bic
]robe Wfcnge Der bier befinblifen
Raffcn ou tpirfen. aBic Bic yladrih=
tenNclc tcr 2anbpirt 5cboftstomme1
Iiir Die Bropiala granoenbure &c,
toinltaibt. ipirb es bes6alb an ser,
mab9ebenoen Stclen fir piinfdens.
lrcrt gebalten. bob entlpeScr bic Or.
beit9eter raliTiiher @cfange1,er bie
3eituns aRllfIifder gpte" lelbf fir
lire @eYanaenel1 in einem ober neb
rcren Stiiden balten, poet aher sit
sriegsgefangcner aaiIcn ieiblt aur
!9altung bes sRuiIiTden 9pten" er-
mnntern.
IS II ayaris tpuroc iiins Il
aie ssyranaDiiItbe 9is1 fir sreiAeii
pptens" segriinpet. Mn Der Gpite ites
htn einise berpnrrases,be prpfKpren,
Gcnatrren .urb .QLbseorbne!e, 10 Aiz
d}ct, 9erriot, 9eniltes, S5agltct, Rez
snier, Yricur, Buiipn, @ioe, Menau.
nel Ii. a.. aenn5eiunenb iii, oaS i'm
Naalen lllth ben @tot,itelt Dos Mprt
T ullnabbdngigteit .Bnlens" perlnieoen
lpuroe unb als slped Der 9ereinigang
bic MISUNDERSTANDING nurd bic 2lz
liiertea cincs freieK ppl,1ifdcn @tou-
les, I'M Gintlons init benz Rationa=
lttutsprinsip", bcseiGnet irtSD.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES PROTEST

Robert T. Frazier r of Nashville Tenn chairman of the organ
eighty per railway employees not members OF
broherhood who benefited by the Adamson wage
BILL exhaustive to those he represents
which condemns the President polite but not the less severe terms
and which tears the mask Wilson persists calling
eighthour bill eve very much opposed to the legislation
as enacted reads Mr. report and to President Wilson
Congress- which altogether ignore rights
sacrifice chances of ttermen order grant tremendous
other already receiving double average
We pushing forward with determination ana expect 10
present session of Congress strenuous appeal for full
and just investigation of the whole railway situation"
Referring himself W. Walden to Washington
President handling the railway controversy Mr.
daily persistent efforts they made the Pres
dent pointing that Mr. Wilson's day fully occupied
with controversy Mr. Frazier atho the President
holding lengthy daily with the brotherhood leaders h.
would receive your representatives for few minutes to
present him the petition signed by 100000 railway employees and
ask for justice for the remainder of the unognzed eighty
The President persisted in his determination to the TWEEN
tyve cent increase disguised elghthou day. for the
100000 brotherhood MEMBERS and give consideration the
teress of the other 100000 railway employees"
In the press Mr. Frazier We
pairing petitions asking Congress investigate the entire subject
railway hours and compensation The Aamsn law simply raised The
of the highest class of railway employees We the eighty
outside the broherhood certainly opposed
these they initiate against advances the paid
employees In word If there is be legislation the subject
compensation to the whole field fairly and equt
ably
According Pope president of the Association of Farm
er Union Presidents he has naugurad movement looking to
effort by the farmers the procure the repeal
the Adamon increase BILL Mr. Pope whose home in Fort
Worth Texas opposes the which President Wilson
for the members of the railway botehoOds the
that pay freight" pow
eu and effective has been started which will compel Con
gres the behest of he the country repeal the Viii
sonAdamson bill The defenders of the Adamson bill have had
much about mancpatng labor says Mr. Pope but
about nsavng the fanerY If giving ranmen virtue
taking farmers Has Congress power
the expenses of industry many millions of dollars without
paying the bR If then Congress should Immediately assemble
and lega all the people into ideness and wealth. The law
sound in principle and in application Lexington Leader
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23
WHAT HNUGHEs WOULD HAVE DONE

Gov Hughes struck out straight from the shoulder when heckr
his audience Louisville demanded know what he would have
done when the Lustana sunk After difficulty with the
audience which wanted throw the hecer
ed quoting it and replied Sr would have had the de
partmen at the beginning of the equipped
command the respect of the world Next would
Quoted affairs in Mexico have shown that words
and good will protection of the lives property
lean citizens And when said strict accountability nao
would have known that it and finally when
shed regarding the action threatened would have made known
unmsakabe unequivocal
continuance diplomatic relations the threat carried
1t surprising learn that the candidates audience
with enthusiasm that correspondent describes it, Eat Mr.
Hughes last word there something than rOar had
wilder hysrca qualyt like hysterical YELL and it
lasted for several minutes while thousands of
other the back and threw their hats in the like
sambang crazy And the demonstration tremendous
because the words but because his hearers believed
what he said and knew that had he been president
would have sunk AS President Wilson saying
Indianapolis almost the speeches
in proportion the people who believe what the
Browning, ILL., Daily Paragraph
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23
HE DIDN'T Do RIGHT"
Independent Voters Turning This Con-
yictiOn Over and Over in Their
Minds and II VIII Cost Mr..
Wilson Many Vote.

A Democrat who never voted for q
Republican candidate for President ex-
cept III 1872, when he was forced by
the lack of Democratic nominee to
cast his ballot for Horace Greeley,
says: IL expect to vote for Woodrow
Wilson, but ! don't like his course in
the railroad dispute. He didn't do
right"
The railroad controversy has intro
duced moral issue into the campaign.
Mr.. Wilson sacrificed principle to ex-
pediency, or what he judged to be
expediency, when he tamely surren-
dered to the demands Of the train
service brOtherhOOds.
He put his own personal and party
need before the public good. lie angled
for votes. He aimed body blow at
the tried and tested arbitration method
Of settling differences.
God help you; l cannot" he is said
to have exclaimed to the railroad man
ayers, who do not poll as many votes
us their employees. But he could have
helped them If he had stood impartial
ly between them and the utterly reck-
less train-service representatives
who were bent on their rule-Or-ruln
programme.
He didn't do right" The cOnsci-
BUSINESS of that fact is sinking deep
into the American mind.
'He didn't do right" That wide.
spread conviction will cost him thou
sands of votes on election day.
"He didn't do right" He preferred
the weak, the timld. attitude of the
born compromlser.
The American people like courage.
The like convictions. They like a
man who has the courage of his con-
victiOns. They like a man who is
willing to risk consequences for the
sake of just cause.
1t was an unjust cause In which
Woodrow Wilson enlisted when he &C.
cepted the brotherhood view that the
chief item In their demands could not
be neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23

Irwin S. Cobb is to make campaign
speeches for the Democratic party In
the West. Irv, you all recall Of
course, Is humOrist. and is peculiar
ly equipped to do full justice to his
subject
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23
STIRRING THE WATERS

The Commoner complains that 'Nr Hughes is still muddying
the waters
The piOu editor remember the therapeutic effect the pool
of Bethesda when the angel the Lord troubled the
If there had been mud the waters Mr. Bryan they would
not have been mudded when Mr. Hughes stirred them up-
waukee Sentinel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23

II plans ito get villa" are aban-
doned villa should reciprOcate and
refrain from organizing expeditions
ito get" American citizens.
The fact that Mr.. Wilson could
endorse this Pork Congress shows
that he isn't seaslck, anyway.
Mr.. Pinchot also seems of the opin-
Ion that God Hates a GUTTER.
The man who quotes the Baltimore
platform is regarded as political
archeologist.
HE kept the country out of war;"
but he robbed 1t of its peace.
Up In Maine they are now rhyming
Hughes with Moose. And there Is
reason as well as rhyme connecting
the two words
Victory" Mr.. Fairbanks told Okla
hOma Republicans. surely will perch
on our banner" But Champ Clark
tied It up In heater and more COM
pact bundle when he said: 'They
licked hell out of u.s."
Members Of President Wilson's cabi-
net are ready to do anything to re-
elect their chief, except resign.
Writes Il former Princeton man: AT
first we called him w. W.; then we
made It 4. w. W."
That one term plank In the Demo
cratic platform of 1912-it is more
than likely to hold. after all.
When President Wilson called upon
the Mexican commissioners at New
London he revived old presidents, but
did he wave the Stars and Stripes?
A man In Washington has made a
bust of the President, thus antlcipat-
Ing Mr.. Hughes by several weeks.
Discussing the Endorsement by the
Democratic convention of Texas Of
Mr.. Wilson's Mexican policy, the
Houston Post (Dem.) fatty declares:
at is not believed anything like a
majority Of the people of Texas In
dorse our Mexican policy. and those In
position to know seriously doubt
that the platform adopted expressed
the real sentiments of the convention
itself"
The Omaha Bee couples woeful
waste with watchful waiting as a
Democratic falling.
Boiled down, the best that has been
said Of President Wilson's Mexican
policy was that he had good inten-
tons. We've often heard of a road
paved with this kind of material.
The President is deceived II he be-
lieves that the history he has written
is not more praiseworthy than that
which he has made.
President Wilson signed the Philip
pine bill as moving picture cameras
clicked. There is one man who Is not
afraid to have his mistakes recorded
The least that may be said OF Presl-
dent Wilson is that he has been right
half the time, for he has been on both
sides Of almost all important Ques-
tons.
It's not to be wondered that Thorn.
as A. Edison favOrs Wilson's re-elec.
ton. The electrical wizard naturally
likes anything Int Sol;,is ~ and
or.
II President Wilson were really
earnest In telling the suffrage women
II come 10 fight for YOU" he would
have put a suffrage measure through
Congress by the same stOp-watch
method that he used to force the rail-
way wage increase bill through.
OF the 80 electors who cast Penn
sylvanla's vote for Roosevelt In 1912.
80 are living and "a OF them have
pledged. unitedly. their support 70 Mr.,
Hughes.
>AI T Is Scar
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23

There would be less room at the
top If all the men succeeded in getting
there who think they ought to.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23

Many a man gets a reputation for
being grave when he's only a dead
one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23
WHAT A PITY

The Kaserbund unreseredy the side MARITIME
in the Democratic primary-New York World.
What pity that majority of the Democrats of New Jersey be-
long TO this traitOrOus organization Ledger
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23

A miser doesn't even enjoy joke
at his own expense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-23

Mr. Hughes threatened with loss voice expect
script