davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
entire una
flOtilla IngleSa Y
una aIemana
Tuyo lugar irente a Ia costa de
JutIandia, resultandO VIC
toriesOS los ing!eses

COPENHAGUE. ~Septiembre =
Aver en- IA man&na tuvo lugar I'm
encuentro naval entire n flotiila
mosquito" alemana Y otra inglesa,
irente a Nyminde Gao, en- Ia costa
occidental de Jutlandia. segun Sc Su
pc hog en- esta capital.
Cuatro deStroyers ingleses atac&-
ron = cuacro bergartineS alemanes
armados, obiiganGolos q huir, ha-
biendo encallado 4 POGO. ' segun pa
recc. los cuatro bergantines teutones
sueiom destruidoS.
Tn f~erj6dico de Rinkiobing dice
que los destroycrs ineseSes continue
ron bombardeando a los barcos ale
names. despues de que estos encalla-
ron. Agrega 81 ~per;6dico de referen-
cha. que cerca de Glen marines alema-
mes fueron dcsembarcados, muchos
de clos sacramento heridoS. en- la
costa dinamarquesa. que de RiHkio
hing Sc envia~on auxilioS m&dic2s.
In rumor que circuIo aqui hoy a ?ri-
mcra bora. dccia que ccrca de Glen
muertos habian sido desembarca-
dos. nero cSta version sin dada tuvo
vo 81 origen en- una mala interRre-
tacion De la noticia del desembarco
dc los hcridos alcmanes.
Los barcoS alcmanes Sc cree que
sc hallaban opcrando en- trabaios de
patruila ' lcvantamiento de mina>
submarines. para Ell canine a los sub
marines aiemaneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
dc a~!c;tnZ;,r.

dc alcanzar. :
o o
Antrs lie Ia guerra 81 Sargcnto
dc rabaIleria Gallo:S era sencilia-
mcntc representative de concrete.
profession la menos bclicosa que CT
toe imagiuarse. iQuien lc huhicra
dIcho. tres amos atras, que cStaba deS-
tinado a rcalizar una aventura ex-
traordinacia? Ese hombrc pacifico
fuc m~oviI;zado Y Sc le mando al caer-
pc dc dragones, Quinto eScuadron,
que Is 81 dc caballos heridos. SUlicit6
paSar i los auto-canoneS. No fue adj
mitido. En- noyicmbre de mil move
cicntoS ounce. Il pesar de incSpera-
daS r~eSiStenciaS. tcra demasIado vieio,
coRjaba treinta V ocho amos de
cdadD. paS0 = Ia aviaciGn. Al cabo
dc up aHo, volaba en- un avion-ca-
non. Lucgo sc lie dieron aparatos de
bombardeO. los mismos cor que hace
IN ano fueron bombardeodos los Ia
Heres krupp.
Hace cosa de IN mes que la idea
de una expedition a las ciudades ale
manas naci6 en- Ia escuadrilla de que
el formaba parte. Sc ejercitaron con
abiurn on loS ~vuelOC nnrturnoS Tua-
60, cuando aquellos v~alientes SC
creyeron bastante prcparados, obtu-
vicrou de 81 comandantc Ia autoriza-
ci0n dc partir. Salieroh ~cuatro, Y So
10 tres r~egresarou. La nochc en- que
pcnSaban efectuar la expedition fuc
Iluviosa y tuyieron que esperar Ell dia
\ las nueve de la noche. los eua-
:re Fedsrosvs apparatus a~l2aron 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

WASHINGTON. Septiembre Eel
Papa Benedicto XIV tiene va Ell sus
manos los terminus de paz, en- u gra
dos maximo Y minimo que Alemania lie
ha presentado en- respuesta de su
nota p~acifista. segIn las noticias que
en- los circulos oficiales de esta capt.
tai Sc recibieron anoche, juntamente
con Ia declaration de que probable
mente el Sumo Pontifice Romano, &C
tivara sus eSfuerzoS en- favor de la
paz.
Coincidiendo con varios despachos
recibidos de Roma, las noUiciaS en-
que Sc da cuenta de Ia eutrega de la
respuesta alemana al Papa, hablan
tambien de que ell Santo Padre hara
una nueva insinuacion a los beige
~rantes. pr~oponiendo en- ella una Sc
RE de terminus que, segdn Sc dice d.
fieren POGO de los anteriores,y entire
los que Sc encucntraR Includes pun
tus n los de la reStauracIon de
Belgica. con ci eStablecimieE:o de una
base alemana de Ambercs: Ia auto
,nOmja de Ia Lorcna, pero la retencion
de AlSacia por parte dc Alemania;
81 eStablecimiento de Trieste como
puerto libre Y uH arreglo por medic
dc ncg~ociaciones diplomaticaS. dc las
otras cuestioRes Y problcmaS de Ia
guerra.
La actjtud del gobiernO americana,
pcr 10 que hasta ahora aparccc, cS
inflexiblc Y Scgun Sc dice, sostendrd
firmemcntc Ia rcspueSta dada por el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
MVIERA PROTESTA
CONTRA LA PAz
FL Connie independents de Mu=
Mich pide indemnizaciones

AMSTERDAM, Sophomore 2.-kl
Cemiss independence de Munich.
partidasio dc la paz aiemana, ha
vuclto 4 ~protestar energicamente en-
u prensa contra uAa paz sin lndem-
niZacioncS
Indics cue u r.IIeza pH5hca dc
A,iemania, POGO &nTes &c estallar "a
guerra, Sc ~calcu!aa en- ..-.... 800
500. O0O,0 G0, 900 lie marcos, -cantiiad
cue hahia sido -educidd en- III MI
tad a csusa de los gast9s de guerra.
FL page de !ntereseS para redimir
Ia gran Geuda que esta carga repre-
senta, dice ell Comite, seria necesa-
rio, reunir con impCeStos todos los
amos, I2.0GQ,8 00. 900 de marcos, sien
do asi que Ell presupueSto imperial,
era solanente de $500 millones de
marcos y es impossible haeerlo subir
4 mas de 5000, 000, 900
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
MGhaa|is qujeIe estTechaT
las feIaeoR8s entire eI
Cob. eI Reichstag

BERLIN. Sophomore La cs-
reranza dc que cl nuevo Console
nrovisional de Rcichssag conduzca a
rue Sc estrechcu las rclacioneS en-
ire el gobierno y los diputad0S. tGe
c~xpres2da ror Ct CancrlI.r alichaciis
habiando aver ante los miembroS del
ComitG principal del R~eirhstag.
NC complace 81 que haya;s ma
nifcstado vucstra disposition a co"pc-
rar = Ia realization dc mis- PROPOSE
tos-dijo 81 cancilIer.-La nccesidaG
dc discutir cicrtas cuestioncs funia-
mcntaies, dentro dc IN circulo limita-
do, al objeto de asegurar que est0s
cambios dc i~mpreSioneS tcngan ei
car.sctcr confidential, esta va proba-
do. Cuando die que los miembrcs
del nuevo cucrpo no dozen ser com
Siderados como personals aus)r:zadas
por CT gohicrno o por los parv!Gos.
Quise decjr que era incucstiOnable
en- cada case que el "oojeno 0 los
representatives dc los partidos debian
unfrSe a la conis!on con inst-uCio-
seS . que los intormc> = los partIdoS
debian hacerse uG;I Veg celcbrada Ia
session.
"AsungoS que todayia eStan en-
curse lie Observation-Disclosures ' que no
han llcgado al periodic de maiurez
para dEcutirsc philharmonic deben
ser tratadoS con c~aracter confiden-
ciai. Cuando lleguemoS al fin Il una
sofucion podra ~publicarSe esta. perO
20 confio en- que eStas diScuSiones
confidcncialcs. deniro de IN estre-
rho ~circulo, Seran cauSa de verdade-
roS progresses. Sc cSlablcccra IN MA
yor coutacto entire cI gob;erno y los
partidoS.
TODD Ieadcr de partido Sera MEM
bro del Co0soio. 10 cuaI aScgura cI
que Sc conozc CT critcrio de cada
rartido. Como 6 natural, los leaders
estaran en- cstrecha relacion con sus
partidoS. Exception dc 10 que ante
ccdc, no he confcccionado progruma
aiguno. nj cstudiado II seduction per
msncntc.'
Nj primer ~csfuer2o sera simple
mcnte e. accrcarnoS u Ia seduction dc
las ctestioRes pcndIcntes en- coopc-
r2Ci6u con los leaders de los gran
dcs ~partidos."
ExpEcando las paIabras del camel:
lIcr alemar respccto a Ia formation
dc I'm nueSo subcomitc tornado por
nienbroS del comitc principal del
Rsicbstag. la "VcSSer Zeitung." de
Bremen afTma que cl cancillcr Mi
chaefS regTeSo Del gran quartet &c
neral aleu1ar con podcrcS para crcar
81 subcomite Y con Ia a]nuencia dc Ia
corona para transformer Ia AlSacja
Lovcua en- TN estado federal indepcn-
diente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
ARGENTINA ESTA TOMANDO
REPRESALIAS

BUENOS AIRES, S~epticmbrc ..
FL Gobicrno argentine Sc ~csfuerZa
porquc cl Congrcso aprucbc impor-
tantcs impucstos sobre las eXpcrta-
clones. .A~fcctaran particularmcntr u
los Estados Unidos los dcrcchos dc
cxportaci0n sobrc los siguicntcS ar
ticulos:
CarneS de bucy Y carnero congo
picles crudas. pielcS sccas, la
ma, l~inaza, maiz trigo y tanino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Pearv no descubrio la tierrade Crock
e. eagsiala snffido por Ell AImirante americana dandoIa
Dor exiistsAts, sc hehio a I'm espejisn1o
la expedition de Mcmillan trae de las regiones Po-
iares Dieies y otros articulos de vasoF e%ientifieo

punto al que ~llegaron ell 20 de agoS-
to.
FL auxilio prestaio a Mcmillan J
a Small por Ell captain Batlett en-
su raliente vapor dedicado a Ia pes
ca de focas, denominado Neptune
lie ha Waldo al captain Batlett una
reputation bien canada de gran ma
vegante de las regiones articas.
La expedition del "Danmark'
Parti6 de st. Johns, TerranOva,
cuatro dias despues de que ell loctor
Edmundo Hovey, del Museo Ameri-
cano de Historic Natural, habia sa-
lido en- ell vapor "Damark," de una
bahia de la isla de Disco, Groenlan-
dia. pretendiendo %socorrer, aunque
en- vano. a los expcdicionarios de
Mcmillan por los que sc scntia YER
dadera inquietud. FL "Danmark' en-
Gallo a los pocoS dias en- los hielos.
Ell Neptune" rindio viaje en-
condolences sin preccdentes. Su proa
csta a~plastada, la quilla esta rota y
hace aqua en- abundancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Hara grsndes estudios

Trae un cargamento de picles, ver-
daderos ejemplareS dignos dc eStu-
do Y los articulos que cS natural ha-
yam reunido unos cxploradorcS que
han estado trabajando con ahinco
durante cuatro amos.
La expedition dc sOcorro del ca
pitan BatIett fuc la tercera. FL
George u. Cluctt,' fuc cl primer
buquc que SC cquipo con ci prop0sito
de rccogcr Il los cXploradores, tras-
ladandoSc 4 Estah. FL barco era dc
construction especial para navegar
entire hiclos, pcro no rcuRia con-
dicioncS para abrirsc paso por una
aguas S~aIpicadas dc tcmpanoS. En-
tOnccs eli doctor Hovey, que 10 habia
cquipado. armo al "Danmark,' que
tampoco tuvo Gxito como va SC dice
mas arriba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

NUEVA YORK. Septiembre Z
Donald b. Mcmillan, Miembro de
exploration artica que rec'ente-
lego aqui en- el vapor 'Nep-
tuno" que acudi6 en- su auXlllo. deS-
pues De haber p~ermanecido cuatro
amos en- las regiones polares J que
era uno de los tenientes del con-
tra-almirante Pcary en- Su afortu-
NADIA expedici6n al Polo Ncrte,
confirm6 u a~nteriores despa-
de que no eXiste Ia Croker
land. ia! como habia informado
Peary. La equivocacion de este mari
no fue debida a an espciismo tan
real que el grupo de Mcmillan estu-
vo engahado cuatro dias con reSpec-
to Il! mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

Cuando neccsite librOs en- cSpanGI
d~irijase a Ignacio f. Lozano, lis
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Los objetivos de la expedition

Fl primer objective de la eXpedl-
cion Mcmillan, organizada bajo los
auSpicios del Musco Americana de
Historic Natural. ' de la Socicdad
Geog-afica Americana con Ia cOopcra
ci6n de la Univcrsjdad dc Illinois,
era probar o .negar la c~Xistencia de
la TERRA Croker, que Peary supo-
mia habcr descubjerto, FL Segundo
Objective era inspcccionar el Ice Cap
lie Groenlandia aunque Mcmillan no
ncg0 que hubicsc hecho algunos des-
cubrimientos Sc m0str0 rescrvado dl-
cicndo quc c5taba i las 0rdenes del
Musco de Historic Natural de Nue.
Va York. al cual dcbc cntrcgar sus
memorials. Picusa partir e. martes pa
81 casa dc Frceport Y dc ALI dirl-
"irsc Il Nurva York,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
No pcrdio ninsun hombre

La expedition sc ilcy0 Il cabo sin
Ia s,erdida dc am solo hombrc, no
cbstantc eI dcsastrc ocurrido d Ia
excursion dcSdc suS commences.
Los exploradorcs partieron dc
North Sidney CT 10 de julio de 1918,
pcro cl buquc que los conducia, nau-
frag0 frcntc i Borges, punt0 dc Ia
costa del Labrador. Los eXpediciona-
rios. lejos dc ~dcsalentarse, Tegresa-
ron Il st. Johns, Tcrranova. y embar-
caron en- cl vapor "Enic" que los lie
20 Il su base dc o~pcracioncs, Estah,
vuclC. loan muy cargadoS, y a muy
puca altura dc Ia terra a~travesa-
ron las Iincas encinlgas, sicndo sa-
ludados. a Ia luz del crepusculo. por
saIvas de artiileIia. Como quiera
que Sus cuatro objetivos ran djferen-
ties. no tardaron en- separarse.
Una espesa niebla velaba el cur
so del Mosela, indicator del rumbo.
Gallois, que buscaba Ia derrota, no
eonsiguio OAR con cl canine exacto
haSta que divis0 ell resplandor de los
shrapnclIs, disparados por las bate
rias dc Treves.
La niebla Sc vuclvc cada vez mas
densa. Tiene que dirigirsc con la
b~rujula haSta Coblenza, dondc un "a
20 dc luna ilumina dc improvlso el
Rim.
DeSde entonces ell viaJe es va mas
(rasa Il Ia 8a. aag. Col 2s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

(pasa Il la Sa. asg. Col Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

tee. How much farther the case will
go will depend on the fairness and
Justice OF the committee.
But The Intelligencer does not be-
lieve there is any likelihood OF Sena-
tor Sutherland being retired fco,n the
Senate on such proceedings as nave
been instituted based wholly IN
partisan crouch His title is incontest-
ible. II can no more be yitiated or
impaired on the irrelatiye implica-
lions set forth by Mr.. Chiffon than
can the right OF the President 10 Of
flee be questioned. or that OF Cover
nor Cornwell and the Democratic
Congressmen from this State. as has
been clearly stated before In these
columns. II Mr.. Chiffon really de-
sires to find the reasons for the e1-
cess Of Senator Sutherland'S plurality
over that Of Mr. Hughes or that given
to Mr.. Cornwell he has only to figure
out the greater popularity Of his OPP
ponent with the voters Of West Viz
ginia and the rather lively throat
cutting that was practiced within his
own party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
AS TO MEXICO

We have come 10 think i'll OF the
Mexican leaders and to hold the neo-
pie OF that country as natural enc
mics. II may be that we have done
them some injustice. At least we
should hold off our inclination to
Judge harShly until we have more rel
alive grounds than mere rumors OF
hostile intentions. Stories continue
10 come from the border about eff
forts of Germans in Mexico to make
trouble between that country and the
United States, in case the latter
should be actively at war with Ger
many. What is called the ConStitu-
tioual party. supporting General Car
rauza, who is now President-elect I'M
der the new constitution, is said to
be divided between civil group
under political leaders and Il militar-
list group led by chiefs OF the army.
The latter are reported to be exert
ing pressure upon CarranZa 10 ally
himself with Germany against the
United States. while the former are
trim for policy Of neutrality.
Then there have been reports OF
German army forming in Mexico and
stories Of the large number Of Ger
luan rcseryists crossing from this
country. Investigation has exploded
these fictionS. Not more than one
hundred have crossed the Rio Grande
since the breaking off OF relations
with Germany. instead Of the thous-
anGs that have been imagined. 1t Is
now believed that German machine
tons in that country have failed and
the worst that may be expected is a
declaration of neutrality. The timld
should be- reassured Il is hardly con-
ceivable that Carranza would be so
weak and foolish, after all that has
been happening as TO get into IN
friendly relations with the United
States if he can avoid it. 1t is a pecu-
liarly favorable time for him to Gull
tiyate the good will OF Americans
which! may prove of use to him; and
he and his generals" may be sure
that it. will prove an unfortunate VEN
time to show favor to German plot
ters.. The United States may yet
prove a useful friend 10 Mexico and 1t
is certain that it will be dangerous 10
make an enemy of it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
THE PEEVIsH MIR. Chiffon

Former Senator Chiffon has sue
ceeded in getting the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections TO
give quasi serious consideration TO
his peevish contest OF the seat held
by Senator Sutherland. on his queru-
lous specifications of alleged improp-
err practices. The integrity of Senator
Sutherland'S very definit" commission
from the people of West Virginia cam
not be successfully aSsailed. IL was
quite easy for the deeply disappointed
and Inundated Chiffon TO set rs far
as he did with the matter. His for
mer Democratic associates in the Sen
ate, no doubt. sympathize with him,
and it was as little Us they could do
to humor him with the appointment Of
a subcommittee TO Investigate the
charges and report to the full commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

employer has the confidence and good
will Of his people, be adds;
We must be abIt 20 convince them
that our interests are Identical. That
We desire thcir/ advancement with that
Of the business. We snouid know vv-
cry individual in our employ if at all
possible. but ii this cannot be done.
II = essential that We be- in close touch
with those through whom we can pro-
jcct/ our intlucnc" throughout the or
gain liza ion. The rank and file of our
workers arc men and women who want
to feel thnt our greatest problem is
now how to keep them down. but how
advancement. That when conditl"nSS
arise which make a lower production
cost imperative. that II will he Sc
cured through economy OF manufacture
rather than by cutting down their pay.
Il may be said that this evolution
has been going on for some years
past, and that today a better under
standing Of the mutual dependence OF
capital and labor exists than al any
time since organized labor became an
economic force. This very intelli-
gent writer makes a very wise Sug-
gestion in indicating The value Of I'M
parting to employees something about
the cost of doing business, There
can be no question but what the right
sort OF Information in this direction
will go a long way toward keeping
them satisfied with their job. Isn't it
true. as this employer says, that many
workers know something about the
cost Of materials, and knowing what
they receive for their work they fig
ure an enormous profit on the work
they do. With only partial facts in
hand, they develop a spirit Of unrest,
which does not require much aSita-
ton from a parasite Of labor.
Nothing is made clearer than that
all industrial problems can be solved
satisfactorily when all accept as
fundamental the law of square deal
ing. This law must not only be
taught. but accepted By employer and
employed. That involves tho fullest
test OF the spirit OF Cancellation and
concession. 1T provides" maintains
this manufacturers prophet, that all
our acts and all their acts should re-
dound to the advantage Of all con-
cerned. and teaches us that after all
the future permanency Of our indus
trial life does not depend so much
upon the wealth we create as IL does
upon tho service We render each
other"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

One OF the great achievements
possibly the greateSt-of the consruc.
tive Republican party was the en-
actment Of the Workman's Compen-
sation Act and the successful! opera
. ton Of its provisions. The financial
statement Of State Cooperation
commissioner OFT, published in an
cther column OF this issue OF The
telligencer, is remarkable show
Of the efficiency with which
fund has bean administered
e early operations OF the act
ere greatly hampered By the
low premium rate established through
the opposition OF certain interests
whose hazardous risks madH an un-
fair distribution of the charges upon
the fund. With .the amc,i:L'ens Of the
law, an increase in the premium rate,
the inequalities Of the measure were
cleared away until today il stands
first amouS the best compensation
acts in operation throughout the .coun
try, as we'll rs tho lowest in cost OF
administration.
As It stands ROW a. the quarter
ending March 81. &itar. nearly TWO
years Of operation. Slnc" May 20.
1915, under It's co.':ncteI form and
with all the deficits wiped OUT. the
fund shows L highly SnlySn: conii-
ton. Ii il were cat!"i on - qul: bus
iness today it could discharge every
ccat OF is lfabiii,.- wiz! 4 Surplus OF
account the beneficial and hunan:tar-
ian features ~ providing for tie
other benefits TO those who labor in
the hazardous and - less hazardous
occupations, a wO:.. # bcaeflCc0ce
represented in the distribution Of be2-
eti;S paid since May -. 19lI amount
lug 10 itlIe suoCt Vi s-'pvp'Veo' No'u
missioner OFT is 10 be congratulated
for his part in securing the results OBJ
tanned and the high Class OF servt-a
rendered to the peoplc. of West Viz
ginia Il is work which also stands
for the progressive spirit and the high
efficiency Of Republican legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10

try Is at war, because the President
happens to be a Democrat. and be-
cause it Is fashionable to shout Stand
by the President.". 1t Is a jug-handled
patriotism, this kind that the Demo
Gratis are trying to inculcate: and so
long. as they and their leader give no
sign OF relaxing the violent PARTISAN
ship which has marked both admins
tration and legislation in tho past
four years. it Is not to be fairly e1-
pected that Republicans will stand in
silence and inactivity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-10
JTJG.HANDLED PATRIOTISM

While the Republicans are bravely
sticking to the Injunction stand by
the President" and cut out politics
We have failed to see any distn-
guished acts OF non-partisanship per
formed by the administration. Name
one. There was a chance In making
I'D the tariff board. but not one real
Republican got place. 1t was made
I'D Of men who voted for Wilson. The
President continues to take counsel
almost exclusively from Democratic
Senators and congressman; Col.
House, with no Republican associate,
remains his sole contidant from prl-
vate life. The policy Of giving South
erners the bulk Of the civil appoint
ments to the Marine Corps goes on
undated; the administration Is lend
ing all OF it's prestige and influence
direct and indirect, to assist the Dem
ocrats in the two elections for Con
gresham which are about to occur in
New York and New Hampshire. re-
snectiyely, The New York district is
normally Democratic. The New Hamp-
shire district is normally Republican.
Tho administration is unwilling that
this normal condition shall remain,
and it is doing all In Its pocwr to So
cure the election OF a Democrat III
each place.
1t Is evident that the doctrine of
non-partisanship, of nationalism. III
PATRIOTISM Is intended 10 hr applied
to Republicans only. Th"y are OK
pcctcd to see their party neglected,
the law evaded, and Democracy en-
throned because. forsooth, the coun'