The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-13
CONTINUED from rage -

your opinion"
Mr.. Sapp declared that he is op.
posed to war but thinks that a limi,
can be reached and says that this
country is too great to submit to- In
suit after insult without resenting
them. r
The Lancaster man advocates a
government warehouse system for
the storing of all agricultural pro-
ducts and would have a bureau of
markets for the distribution of all
products raised on the farm. He
thinks that the rural credits act is
the greatest act ever written on the
legislation books Of the country. He
closed his address by saying that for
eigners should be kept out and de-
claring, 81 believe in America for
Americans"
j. l.. Glenn.
j. l.. Glenn of Chester said that
the Democratic administration, since
Woodrow Wilson has been in the
White House, has achieved more con-
structive legislation than any other
administration in the history of the
country. He says that the Federal
Reserve Bank bill was the greatest
piece of legislation Of it's kind ever
enacted by congress and says that
there is no longer any possibility OF
this country ever having another
money panic. He thinks that the
DO I,y 10
but hopes to see amendments added
and other steps taken to make the
act feasible. He wants an improve
ment in the Rural Free Delivery sys-
tenn of the government and promises
IL elected to put forth every effort
to that end.
He is in thorough accord and SYM
pathy with the administration at
Washington and thinks that Wood
row Wilson was sent to the Amerl-
can people at a time when the nation
needed just such a man.
Arthur l.. CASTOR.
Col. Arthur l.. CASTOR declared
that the district needs a man who
will serve fearlessly, faithfully and
we'll, a man who believes in America
first, last and all the time. Col. Gas
on said that he did not believe the
United States should permit herself
to make any entangling alliances but
that the rights of the American peo-
pie must be maintained. He declared
that he was ready to answer the cali
of his country in 1898 when he was
FL years of age and went as First
Lieutenant of his company to the
Spanish-American war and that he is
ready now if needs be to answer any
call.
Col. CASTOR thinks that the con-
gresham from this district should
see to it all the time that this district
gets her share of the appropriations
for federal buildings and promises
to make that a duty if elected He
thinks the Federal Farm Loan Bank
bill should be amended and improv-
ed. He thinks there should be some
legislation to prevent manipulation
of the cotton market and that specu-
tors should be sent to prison as
gamblers.
The Last Speaker.
Col. T. B. Butler of Gaffney was
the last speaker. The Gaffney man
spoke in happy vein and he made
an impression. He thanked the l..
200 Lancaster voters who supported
him six years ago and said he was
glad to find that all the 1900 and
that many more are still living He
declared that he is making the race
on his merit and not on the demerit
OF any other candidate in the race.
Col. Butler told his hearers that he
is for peace, first, last and all the
time. He does not believe that the
people OF this country want war at
any price and says that past victories
achieved by this country should not
be sufficient to warrant the United
States plunging into another bloody
struggle. He believes that the
American nation can whip any coun-
try on the face OF the earth, but he
does not think that the American
people should stalk about with a
chip on the shoulder all the time
He hopes to see peace at home and
peace abroad and declares that the
munition manufacturers and cauital.