davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
BIG DELEGATION OF
BALL-PLAYERS COMM G

On Friday. q baseball delegation
VII arrive here from Hot Springs,
Ark TIA players expected are Lar
= Cheney, pitcher: Rube Mar
guard, . pitcher: Jack Coombs. q
pitcher; Edward J. Pfeffer. q pitcher:
Nap Rucker. a pitcher: Sherrod
Smith. 2 pitcher; Chief Meyers. a
catcher, who is b. birth. al Indian
and used 70 play with the New York
Baseball club; Otto Miller. q catcher
who IS coming with his bride. Zack
Wheat, also part Indian. who is q
famous out-delder IS coming with his
wife and child; Ollie Q Nara. q short
stop, and Doctor Fred Hart, the train
er.
On board the Clyde steamer. Com
manche. sailing from New York and
due il Jacksonville on March tenth.
are three players. George ". Cutshaw
a second basenan. Gustav Getz, q
third basenan aad Jack karst, a
second basenan. There will also be
several newspaper men on the ship
among them, L. y. Wooster. OF the
Brooklyn Times, Thomas Rice. OF the
Brooklyn Eagle and JACK Rice OF the
New York World. 4 number Of friends
O the team are also expected. Harry
Z. Nonery. 81 ilfelder. VIII arrive
seen and JAKE Dagbe-r = H-s- haSa-
n1an. s expected . arrive
President Eb6ets gave out the above
aid asded h had arranged for a
Ladies. Day. every Monday the Va
tioaals pay aere Oh which day al
ladies' vii Be admitted 70 the grounds
free q charge. Umpire Klein and
rs vile are expected soon which viii
give tie Nationals Two unpires here
who VIII conduct all future practice
ana exhibition games.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AT The 0RM0ND

HOTEL ORMOND. Ornond Beach.
March S.-Nessrs. Waldo and Douglas
Johnston. guests Of the Ormond no
tel. went o. : fishing excursion up the
Tonoka river this morning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09

Mrs. B. 4 Farley IS among the
new arrivals a. the Oaks. the popular
Ridgewood avenue hosiery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
3man3i8 Monate &rte8.

Ser e11ropaiide &rieg lift iebt 5tpan,
gig Mo11ate alt. @aS in 6ielen 5tpan=
gig Monaten an frtegeriiden 2eiitun-
gen polbrodt mor6en lit, baben in
ser @a11ptiad)e 3euti6lon6 uno ieine
@erbiinbeten boqbradt. Sic bnben
om &rieg an allen 6ronten in Sein-
6esldr6 getragen. Mbgeieben bon
oem fleinen 8ipfel i'm @liaB, 6en Ole
Srom5olen felt @eginn oes @rieges
befebt balten, 6em Gdden in @ali5ien
oas man sic &111ien balten ldBt, meil
6ieie 9inie oan leidteiten pertbeioigt
tper0en fatnt 11n6 einem Sbetl bon
Mrmenien Sen Sic Siirfen ebenfaus
aus ltrotegiiden @riin6en Sen @niien
iiberlaiien boben, lit fein perbiinoetes
@ebiet bonn 6ein6e beiett. Dagegen
boben sic @erbiin6eten nabe5u gan5
gelgien 111r6 einen pertbbollen Sbeil
Iranfreids beiebt un6 iih inn peitli=
ben Nl1Blan0 NIT Dem ino1tltrleret=
d,en Nolen bdiiusli6 eingeridtet. Sie
baben gerbien un6 Montenegro 1t1=
tertporfen, Sic MQiierten ge3mungen,
@allipoli 81 raumen un6 6en Ser
ll1d, sic 9ar6aneuen at forcieren,
muf5ugeben. Sic baben pett iiber
5tpei Miaione1r @%efangene gempadt
pier5ig 6eitl11gen un6 befeitigte 8la=
BE genommen 3ebntaulen6e bon Sc
ldJiite1t 11no Maidinengetpebren nnb
rielige Mengen &riegsmaterial an6e.
rer Mrt erbel1tet. GaS iin6 gepaltige
9eiitungen. MebnlideS lit in feinem
&riege Ser @er6angenbeit bol1brodt
tpor0en. limo sos lit 1i6t aQes. SSn
Sen 5l1riidliegen0en 5tpan5ig @ona=
ten baben sic @erbin6eten Mrm1een
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Iiirtei fann no6 piele @nn6erttau-
ienoe bon 5ol6ater ms Sel6 1tellen,
mern es notbig iein iollte.
@on @rid0pfung brer &eierpequel'
len tann alio bel ben @erbunoeten
nidt Die &eoe fem. @benio tpenig
BON @rid0pfung ibrer moraliiden
&rafte, ibrer MuSoaaer un6 0pferbe>
reitidaft. Das baben Die iingiten
Sample ge0eigt. $50 Die Deuti@en
an Ger @eitfront felt @eginn 6es
SobreS an9egriffen, boben tie Den
Angriff glam5er6 6urdgefubrt. @os
lie bel 8eroun geGeiitet - 6ie @elt
bat es init @taunen bernommen. Mn
Ser Sitfront baben iie bier 8oden
lang 6ie Mngriffe BON elmer balben
Wtiaion &uiien a%1Sgebalten, obne gu
mante11. 0apo1 lit beinabe Ger brittle
Sbeil to6t o6er pertuun6et auf 6em
ISdyladtfel6 gebliebeu, tpabreno Die
eige1ten gerlulte gering maren. 90
baben sic Selterreider an Der belia=
rabid)en Tront a%uSgebalten, 10 anl
.Sion5o. Nirgen6mo baben sic @iien=
male ser @erbiin6eten n%ie0ergebro=
der per6en f001r1ren baben Die Mai=
irten mebr olS feline un0 menig 6au=
erbafte @rfolge 5u ber5eidmen ge=
babt.
Mae @roBtbaten 6es arieges iin6
bon Sen @erbii116eter bolbradt NOR
ben. 81 2on6e, ouf 6em @aiier un6
in Ger SUIT. limo cine 1reue @roB=
tbat gebt Ser &eife entgegen- oie
gtnmabme BON @er6un. 60 iteben
Sic 0inge na6 5tpan5igmonatiger
0a11er 6es &rieges. 3ieie 5tpan5ig
Morate baben Sen 8emeiS erbradt,
0oB 6ie iiegbafte &raft 6es 6eutiden
@olfes un6 ieiner @erbiin6eten nidt
nieoer5r1ringen lit. Sie BADEN fer
ner 6e11 @etpeis erbradt> 6aB 9eutid=
lano me6er aa1sgebungert nod mirtb=
ld)aftltd) er6roiielt mer6en fann unb
6aB iei1le ~finan5ieQe Sci ltungsfabig=
felt atnoermiiltlt@ lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

pernidta, tpie lie sic @elt Biz 6abin
nidt geieben batte. Son ben ruff.
ldye11 Nrmeem oie gu @eginn 6eS
arieges ms 6el6 riidten, lit ni6t piel
iibrig geblieben. gud oas engliide
Seer, baS no9 Musbru6 beS &rieges
an Ger fran3oiiiden &iite gelanoet
m1r0e, lit 10 gut mie perni6tet. Son
Der belgiidem ierbiiden nn6 monte
negrinifben Mrn1ee iinb ma1r fummer-
lid)e &eite iibrig geblieben, un6 mie
6rmfrei6S ltol3eS Seer unter ben
.Sdlagen Der Deutiden %5uiammenge-
broden lit, ergiebt ii6 aus Ger geotb,
oie Soffre gebabt bat> Die fir Die Ser
tbei6igung @erounS erforoerli@en
Streitfrdfte 5uiammen5ubringen: er
bat Die gngIan6er bitten muiien, ibre
'Ste0u1rgen Bis CUR Somme auS5u=
6ebnen u1po linn 0aourd Die M0g1id=
lidfeit gu geben, Ser tarfungen fir
NerDnl1 Dera115n5reDen.
6ranfreid)s Nelerpen geben CUR
Neige, 6as lit unperfembar. oils ser
0amalige &riegSminilter @alieni iid)
Dor etlid)en Monaten pom &arlament
0ie grmadtiga1ng ertbeilen lieb, Die
Sieb5ebnjabrigen ein5uberufen> be-
griin0ete er 6ieie Jor6erung nit Ser
9totbmenoigfeit> frid)e Srnppen fir
ste 6riibjabrsoffen1ipe berfigbar gu
baben. Scum linb mobl a1d bon 6en
5ieb5ebnjabrigen bel ger6um id)on
ma11d]e gefaaen 1rn6 menn tie aufge=
braudt iin6, lit 5ranfrei@ NIT ieiner1
&elerpen fertig. gnglano bot ale
0ienittm1gltden, 10 meit iie geieBlid
nidt befreit ltr6, i'm Sitter bon a@t=
5ebn Biz 5u fiinfun6bier5ig Sabren
einberufen. Ml1h &uBlano lit idon
bel Sen Mdt5ebnjabrigen angelangt,
Ie11tiblan1 aber miro feline Neun=
5ebn= u1po man5igiabrigen crit i'm
2aufe 6iel eS Sabres einbermfe11. 9l1td
OeiterreidS 9%eeieroen iin0 no6 nidt
erid0pft, Ole bl1learii6en iin6 faum
I'M Mngriff genomme11> 11no a11b sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

ides S4iff our &eimreiie. Maein
elm engliides artegsidiff bielt baS
56iff muf, utp6 ieds Sffi5iere brad}-
ten es nod &irftpan, einem troitloien
4@afen ser Srfeep- SSnieln n0r6li6 bon
sdpttlano. @ier Gage lang mabrte
Sic unteriudung Slater &lob mur6e
our9 bier @t11nbm perbort bon 6rei
SSnquiiitoren, sic ale 2an6er BON GU
ropo u11o 6eren gngentbimlidyfeiten
tannte11. Mber 6as @erb0r, mie n1d
Sic 9eibes- u1r6 &oiiitemnteri11dung
ging gliidli6 poriiber, obidon er fem
oiterreidiid)es Nopiergelo un6 anoe-
res @er6adtiges in 6aS &abineniofa
gerabt batte.' Sn &openbagen batte
er aber oann bos Slid, BEL Ser Sc
lanotidaft einen Mtta6e 81 fin6en,
ser ibn bon Sopan ber iofort ertann=
te, 10 baB er, obid)on obne ie6en Mus=
meis in Ser Soide SEN 8oB nad)
9entlblan1 un6 Oeiterrei6 erbielt.
IS lit alio, nod)6em er an 10000
@eilen 5%uriidgelegt> 5ebnmal iiber
Ben Meql1ator gefabren lit u1r6 1rel111
Monote ouein a1f Sdiffen berbrodt
batte, gliidli6 beimgetebrt. Sn iei=
lper 9eimatb par er bereits als Too=
ter betral1ert mor6en. P. Heter bot
altf ieiner @eltreiie I'M Serbite oes
perga11genen Sabres audi Ger ct. So
bonneS=Mbtei gu GollegeoiIe einen
a11genebmen @eiu6 abge1tattet n1r6
piel 6eS Sntereiianten iiber feline @r=
lebniile a&f ser &eiie 81 er5ablen ge=
>pl1Bt. Man 6arf fiiglid ouf sic
@erausgabe ieiner &eiieberidte ge=
lpanlt iein. 3mei 8iider ioIlen al
lein iiber Mnperifa ban0eln. P. Heter
lit ei1 g%etponoter un6 intereiianter
Sdriftlte0er.
sll1s bem 8ene6iftinerfloiter 81
Gbepetogne> @elgien, miro beri6tet>
oab 6aS monaltilde 2eben r11btg tpei=
tergefiibrt mer6e> trob6em sic Mbtei
int &riegsgebiet liege. @inige ser
fram50iiidyen Notres batten iib ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

un6 nod piel meiter> un6 6os a1er-
6ings miro gnglanoS @eltberridaf
eiten idaperen StoB %berleeen. S116eS
fir Sic grbaltung Der britiiden 8elt-
berridaft fdimpft 2eutidlan6 ia aud
nidt. Sc min gnglon6s @elttpron=
mel breden un6 muB lie breden, penn
es in 3ufunft Srie6en un6 moum fir
Sic gntfaltung leiner mirtb1daftliden
&rafte baben min. limo feires Srie=
bens megen miro Deutidlan6 uniiber=
iteigbore Sdranfen oud gegen Sic
Modtgeliiite 6es Nanilatpismus er<
ridten miiiien. 9ie Museinan6eriet=
ung NIT Stalien 6agegen fann es ru=
fig 0efterreid-l1ngarn ii%berlaiien, 6os
am 1pdditen 6a5u beredtigt lit.
l1n6 Damn begebt Ser uSigoro" nod
einen Srrtbum. @em @eutidIan>
iiegt, miro o11d 6ranfreid 5u sen &e-
lten 6es @ieges bei5utragen babem.
0eutidlon6 lit nidt groBmiitbig &C.
mug, 6rmfreid SOS gu er1aiien. @s
giebt cine @roBmrttb, sic ser Dum1n-
beit bertpon6t lit, ober Sos lit nidt
9eutidlan6s @roBmutb. Gs gnb Ell
ne 3eit, tpo Sronfreid ouf Deutih~
lambs @roBmutb bdtte rednen fon-
men, aber sic bat es berpoBt. 9s
mar sic 8eit> 90 DeutidIon6s iiegrei-
DIE @eere 1id Boris ndberten. @enn
6ranfreid 6amals 6rie6en geidIohen
bdotte, miir6e es on 9eutldlon6 einen
moblfpouen6en Sieger ~gefun6en ba<
ben. Mber itatt a1f Sic Stimme ser
@erutnft 51 boren, b0rte Tranfreid
oamals auf Sic ginfliiiter1tngen eng
lambs, un6 fir al Sic Spfer, sic
9eutidlan6 ieit6em fat bringen milf
len, miro 6ranfrei9 gntid66igung sx
leiten boben. 0enn 9elttidIanb pir5
iiegen.
9ie @efiirdtl1ngen, Sic in SEN M1ts=
laiiungm 6es u5igoro" gum Musorud
fomme1t 1per6en iih in bolem Unit
fange erfiiuen. 0ieie 8efiirdtungex
geben meit iiber Sic Spolten oes 81
garo" binaus. Sic fins 6ranfreids
@efiirdt11ngen. Ser uSigaro" ipridt
aus, tpas' Miqioner 6ron5oien ben=
fen. &or einem balben Sabre nod
baitte Ser u6igoro" es nidt tpogen
oiirfert, sic M0gIidfeit zines oeutidt
en Sieges aa1d MIR gang Ieiie a1131t=
6euten, belte barf er bereits Sic SOL
gen zines 6e1tiden Sieges er0rtern,
obne gelteinigt gu tper6en. 6reilid
5rnadit MIR nod Sic Solgen ein9
beutid)en Sieges fir oie anberen, O.
Der in nidt 511 ferner 8eit mir6 er
ou6 sic 6olgen fit Tronfrei6 eror=
term 6iir fen. 9em Gelttidlan0 mirS
iiegen, uno o116 6ranfreih miro fid
NIT Sem @ieger auseinanoer3l1ieben
baben. Man mag uns bon ser Sic
ges5uberiidt Ser MQiierten er5dblem,
mas ma,1 min, mir glauben fein
@ort oabon. 0ofiir tpillen fte at gut
%pie Sic 9in9e iteben. sic 5iebes
SEN &rieg bin, meil lire Stoatsmam
ner iid Dor Sen 6olgen 6es @inge-
itanoniiies fiirdten, 6oB file ii@ per-
ipefl1liert boben, 6oB iie sic 8eiiee-
TEN iino. Mlein 6iefe S11rdt tperoes
lie %iibertpinoen lerner> Sic getduid+
ten uno betrogenen @olfer oes @ier=
berbonoeS mer6en iie 6a5u 5tpingen.
nn6 6os tptro 6os @nbe iein.
9eltidlan6 miro iiegen!
Mander &eudler, pelder gu 1ent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

@ander @erdler, tpelder gu bent
faul lit, iett feire 0offnung ouf Bel
ierung eQer an6crcn Me!litpcn anf
8iap 6unbop's @irfus=@ oritenunoex
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Saloniti- expedition ongeidloiien. 2
@opi5en bes &loiterS baben fir ibr
tapferes @erbalten in Sen &fen
SOS &riegsffreu3 our 8elobnung err
bnlten.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

army of men who man the industries 1t was protesting to father and pro- mote carried their labor as a mere commodity to market, were subject to restraint by novel and drastic process in the courts, were without assurance of compensation for industrial acci- dents, without federal assistance in accommo odating labor disputes, and without national aid or advice in find ing the places and the industries in which their labour was most needed. 1 The country had no national system of road construction and develo pment. Little intelligent attention was paid to 1 the army, and not enough to the navy. | The other republics of America dis 1 trusted us, because they found that
 we thought first of the profits of American investors and only as an afterthought of impartial justice and l helpful friendship. It's policy was
 provincial in all things; it's purposes were out of harmony with the temper l and purpose of the people and the
 timely development of the nations in- | terests.
 So things stood when the democratic l party came into power. How do they l stand now? Alike in the domestic l field and in the wide field of the com | merce of the world, American business
 and life and industry have been set l free to move as they never moved be-
 fore.
 1 The tariff has been revised, not on
 the principle of repelling foreign
 trade, but upon the principle of en-
 couraging it, upon something like a footing of equality with our own In | respect of the terms of competition
 and a tariff board has been created
 whose function 1t will be to keep the 1 relations of American with foreign business and industry under constant
 observation, for the guidance alike of our business men and of our congress. 1 American energies are now directed 1 towards the markets of the world. i The laws against trusts have been 1 clarified by definition, with view to l making it plain that they were not 1 directed against big business but only
 against unfair business and the pre-
 tense of competition where there was
 none; and a trade commission has 1 been created with powers of guid-
 ance and accommodation which have relieved business men of unfounded fears and set them upon the road of : hopeful and confident enterprise.
 By the federal reserve act the sup ply of currency at the disposal of ac- tive business has been rendered elas tic, taking it's volume, not from fixed body of investment securities. but from the liquid assets of daily trade; and these assets are assessed and accepted, not by distant groups of bankers in control of unavailable re- serves, but by bankers at the many centers of local exchange who are in touch with local conditions every where.
 Effective measures have been taken
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

attention to the manner in which those promises have been carried out or in adverting to the interesting fact that many of the things accomplished were what the oposition party had again and again promised to do but had left undone. Indeed that is man. ifestly part of the business of this year of reckoning and assessm ent There is no means of judging the fu- ture except by assessing the past. Con- structive action must be weighed against destructive comment and reac- tion. The democrats either have or have not understood the varied in terests of the country The test is contained in the record.
 What is that record? What were the democrats called into power to do? What things had long waited to be done, and how did the democrats do them? It is a record of extraordinary length and variety, rich in elements of many kinds, but consistent in prin- ciple throughout and susceptible of brief recital.
 The republican party was put out of power because of failure, practical failure and moral failure; because it
 
 the country at large; becuse, under the leadership of it's preferred and es- tablished guides, of those who still make it's choices, 1t had lost touch with the thoughts and the needs of age and under a fixed illusion, the il- fusion of greatness. It had fram ed tariff laws based upon a fear of for ojc Io, to American skill, enterprise and ca pacity, and very tender regard for the profitable privileges of those who had gained control of domestic mar kets and domestic credits; and yet had enacted antitrust laws which hampered the very things they meant to foster, which were stiff and in- elastic, and in part unintelligible. It had permitted the country throughout the long period of it's control to stag ger from one financial crisis to an- other under the operation of na- tional banking law of it's own framing g which made stringency and panic cer- tain and the control of the larger business operations of the country by the bankers of a few reserve centers inevitable; had made as if it meant to reform the law but had faint heartedly failed in the attempt, be- cause it could not bring itself to do the one thing necessary to make the reform genuine and effectual, name ly, break up the control of small groups of bankers. It had been ob- livious, or indifferent, to the fact that the farmers, upon whom the country depends for it's food and in the last analysis for it's prosperity, were with out standing in the matter of com mercial credit, without the protection of standards in their market transac- tions, and without systematic know ledge of the markets themselves; that the laborers of the country, the great
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02

of your selection as the nominee of the democratic party for president of the United States and to request you to accept it, and the convention did
 me the honor to make me chairman
 of this committee charged with such
 a happy mission
 f'TherefOre, in compliance with the command of that convention, this committee performs that pleasing
 duty, and, as the appointed agent of that great national democratic con- vention, I hand you this formal letter of notification, signed by the mem
 bers of the committee, accompanied by a copy of the platform adopted by the convention. and upon that plat form have the honor to request your acceptance of the rendered nominal
 tion. And on behalf of the demo-
 crats of the whole republic, who are
 proud of your great administration,
 we pledge you their enthusiastic and
 united support, and our prayer is that
 God, who blesses the peacemaker,
 may guido you to g. glorious victory in November
 Senator James, Gentlemen of the notification committee, fellow citizens! cannot accept the leadership and
 
 ooratic convention has again, in such generous fashion, asked me to accept without first expressing my profound gratitude to the party for the trust it reposes in me after four years of fiery trial in the midst of affairs of unprecedented difficulty, and the keen sense of added responsibility with which this honour fills q had almost said burdens) me as I think of the great issues of national life and policy involved in the present and imm ediate future conduct of our government. shall seek, as I have always sought to justify the extraordinary confidence thus reposed in me by striving to purge my heart and purpose of every personal and of every misleading party motive and devoting every en- ergy have to the service of the na- ton as a whole, praying that I may continue to have the counsel and sup port of all forward-looking men at every turn of the difficult business.
 For I do not doubt that the people of the United States will wish the democratic party to continue in con- trol of the government. They are not in the habit of rejecting those who have actually served them for those who are making doubtful and conjec- tura1 promises of service. Least of all are they likely to substitute those who promised to render them parti- cular services and proved false to that promise for those who have actually rendered those very services.
 Boosting is always an empty busi- ness, which pleases nobody but the boaster, and I have no disposition to boast of what the democratic party has accomplished. It has merely done ts duty. It has merely fulfilled it's explicit promises. But there can be no violation of good taste in calling
New Britain herald., 1916-09-02
(Continued from First Page.)

8rfghts of neutral life, the protection 8of American citizens and American Hrights stands respIendent in the SWorlds international law and in the 8earth's diplomacy. This great tri- Xumph which you achieved for Ameri- Nca and the world gave protection to Snon-combatants and neutrals that Il 1War-mad countries must respect, and 4thfs diplomatic achievement will be 2the guiding, protecting precedent to #milliOns of lives of the innocent and 8unoffending long after you are gone. 5This triumph of yours will not be told Fin history by a great war debt, @ Smammoth pension roll, vacant chairs Eat unhappy fresides, and Decoration 6day services to place flowers upon the mounds of those who achieved it, but lit will be told in the victory of smatchless diplomacy and of irresist- I1ble logic, presenting in an unequaled manner the Everlasting principle of Justice. +"t
 Under your unrivaled and fearless Leadership you have rescued the little |children of America-the future fathers and mothers of our race from the grinding slavery of the |Bweatshop and the factory. No divi- dends or fortunes in the future will bear the stain of their toll and tears;
 their youthful days will be spent in
 the fresh air of growing life and in the sohooIrooms of the land, where they will be properly prepared in strength and mind to become the fu- tupe citizens of a great, humane and free republic.
 Greatest Prosperity in History.
 "You behold your country after three and a half years of your admin
 istration more prosperous than ever fin it's history. The earnings of the la
 borers of America exceed by three billion dollars their ernings under the four years of the administration of your predecessor; the savings of the people deposited in the banks of our country amount to six billion dollars more than was deposited under the four years of the administration of MT. Taft.
 ''Our exports for the first time in our history lead the world; our far mers are more prosperous than ever; business is free; individual endeavor is no longer denied it's reward. The increase in the business of the com mercia1 world is so great that 1t al- most staggers the mind to contem- plate, notwithstanding a worlds war has called for legislation to stay the process of the courts in debt coIlec- ton in all the neutral countries of the world except here, where plenty blesses and prospers our people. Your beloved country marches forward to 8 prosperity never dreamed of. Your opponents are unw1llingly forced to admit this happy condition of our people, which they say is not per- manent, but they shall be no more 1 regarded as prophets now than they l