davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14

the mute message he left be-
hind him that night made an
indelible impress upon my heart,
never to be forgotten. That one
testimonial was worth a whole
LIES ministry.
The last ten days here have
cannot even remember the face
been unusually blessed days. |
knew we had many of our Ln-
theran boys from Minnesota and
Wisconsin in one of the big re-
giments, but that they had been
moved SO rapidly from place to
place very little opportunity was
given to work among them. Two
weeks ago they came back from
the rifle range, and then my
chance came. On Monday | be-
gan a systematic canvass of the
regiment. On that day l discover
ed forty-six Lutherans in Com
pany B. Calling them together
in a mess hall, l held a brief
devotional service, gave each a
copy Of our Army and Navy
Service Book, and announced our
communion service for the fol
lowing Sunday. Each day fol-
lowed the same program, calling
the Lutheran men together for
devotional services in the mess
halls, and urging them to come
to communion on Sunday. In
Company c there were twenty
eight Lutherans, Company D for
ty-three, Company E forty, and
Company F twenty-seven.
On Thursday I found thirty
two Lutheran boys in Company
G and sixty-two in Company H.
We had those two Companies
meet together for a devotional
service, and the Lutherans in
these two companies alone num-
bered almost 100 men. So we
continued until the end of the
week, and then prayed that the
Lord might give us a blessed
Sunday. And He did.
Chaplain Chester gave us his
hour in Y. M. C. A. building No.
80 and when the time of ser
vice arrived, the men began to
swarm IN. This in spite Of the
fact that the regiment was en-
gagged in packing up for depart
ure and unable to attend. We
estimated there was between 400
and 500 men present.
The first part of the service
consisted Of baptism, two sol
diers having requested the holy
rite. Then followed the confirm
alton Of a class Of eighteen men.
It was an impressive thing to see
those stalwart men line up in
military fashion before their COM
rades and make their profession
of faith IN the Lord Jesus. And
when I asked the usual questions
the answers came in no uncer-
tain tone. And the men them
selves were moved. 1t was no I'M
common sight that morning to
see men in tears. No doubt it
reminded many others present
of their confirmation day. 1t was
my privilege to preach the ser
mon, after which Pastor Wind de-
liyered a most impressive COM
munion address. About 200 men
remained for the communion ser
vice and every one of them
knelt on the floor during the
confession Of sins. Even Chap
lain Chester, accustomed to many
sights in the army, was moved
to tears.
1.-THE most impressive thing |
ever saw in my lifs," ne de-
clared afterwards.
When the service was over
the men, too, expressed their de-
light. ~ never thought there
was so much religion in this
camp" / overheard one soldier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14
Strip ipaes.

gi isger ire gooe, palioeIige @en.
~neifer, en- aarI oe TO 9i9er til at
bielpe os oe0 Sfolen fra 1. Ropb.
g. Rosmusfen
Grant, Wicb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14
usher 90 @nbstisasfter i Blair.

9OrsOos 5. 10. aug. SCI. 8 af.
ten 9nbitbameoe / gitp 2ibrarp.
Ssnoos b. is. 81. 9,t5 Ssn-
bagsIfole, aI. 1890 @u6stieneite
% ser. 7,3O aftenguOstieneIte.
sit ON Sub niI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-08-14

Nisiiunsmbber oT6oloes I elf
CORN, Sa., ira BIB September.
9lle er oelfommen.
6. 6. alotb, Yrgit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
10000 Munhion Men
!. Out in English Strike
!; and 10000 Affected

:: LONDON hui! .i.-ri:" F"'iiSh "A7
scabinet has 1"'.i.'I ,hn, IF ;he i"i"i
ttions STRIKE cUntl"u'~. >;-l'>irS -: W'h-
l7arv axe Will o. promptly drafted int"
1.-THE army. Marry 900" n"n ar" NJ
READY out and >".""" 40 a;:"'t"". an"
Hnay follow IT,. c"N"Tnnr"nt refuses
ITO Withdraw th. IN barr. Which, ti'"'"'
Ihe diSseusI"n.
The ministry .: munitions ann"un'"'
.to-nicht thar :; ha'i r'.r''I."G Il rcS"'A-
ton from the Er"rninGhaH' joint '3'H
! rlt,ee repaatiu: M pr':i"u> "t''r 90
-&conm.,I H.. ituu,r'!t',i" Pension 81
work Il tn. ministry Susl" nd " lA' EN-
largo for fourteen days.
The srrik. hal - nr.t.n IN "'''i"'sh':
OF skilled lanrr 'rttS deficiency noes
STATED TIL. s"N"r,sU"u' 'HHn'nS pans
for even distributor O.; lnb"r. !"t SON"
firms bv offering 1'trH'''!".' "nG''>
managed 20 scc,ir. IN U':'H'r i'r';''r'''H
OF skilled workers. III S"!'F''';'''ht
| therefore laId M ..',haTcH ~: AR" '"E-
| entry firms which w"r" '"i' ~ 'N"''~S
, OF skilled hands ,",'it not b. rcrtn:ii"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
nInnndSriile Briefs.

=, -. ~ :. : ;,
Vi 7, '""Ai'r 81 ~" - .,
|. -" IN i"'''' - .. 81, IL
,'.'.'.i!.' i uI''.inE NhH''''' -" =" - '''
r. De-. amy I.'''H- 49,
NJ r''a'l 'i"''> ~ W. - ,.,,
.'''".i rom - 80 '''"' ,".' ,,,,Ir
E" r." ia ''.'' "h It''i'''''' "
'''';.'% "r' '''5 = ,.,,.t
-. -. 49, - go 49, .,,.,,,,, ,...
= -. '.'Ef' ':'.'N' 81 -'''r
l"..~ =. ~, IRAN. ...,. ~,
VI; ''''' ''' ". i,,,., and
aui "r,"i d'u2n''r. ','| -.
-.."'";"'u ~ ''.''''.'''' 49, 81
''..',"- ''Ni' "a iHhF' n.
w Hhi MIS-. '',''" ,.', ,-r
,'ul Nr. |''H "ht' 81 ''.'
!. =. .,l'..ii n~ -" 'u1"rhi ~ N''''h N'''-
hos ',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
". E.. A. Directors Meet

The REGULAR s"rri-uon'h'F r''';iaS *
Tho directors cf HI Nh.,.l.nr t"fEr"r-
cial Association was i."ii yesterday a.
ternoon a, III. M:I.ure h"i"t a"'t '!"rr
were many present. MAN. matters "f
interest were I.ScIssnd and - ul""t
was the most "rthus'as';' ~ .t..t'!.
IT is planned - ar;d 49," I't".''uge
every tyn wnskS - IiS"ifs& business
matters and !; i '"'.:s ~" NIL i"'-
come popular VIII ~. ,H"HlH"rS- Th"S"
meetings will l." "or-r ''-:l.i,' m id
.over bv the pros :,!rn' - ;h' boa I'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
TO PREVENT PAPER STRIKE.

WASHINGTON. July 9Th" con.
irny"rSy hr;w""n. til" international
lr,"." Company and som" 1000 employees
In paper mills N NV York. New lamp
Shlr, aud Mtln" waG referred today L.
"a. War Labor Board I" = section com
pU %1d q &. 4 Cruc;ier and 7. VI. GG"rtu.
T. was recommended thar III" section ~
rrrrrci n" recent award Of th" board.
,iiSa;.rcc;n,.nt over tn Application "t
which l'i' 10 The strike.
Authority was also s-iynn tho scctI""
IT, reopen tin cas" and bold further
,fnarlrg; e ,har is deemed necessary;
hu, H.. r,-hcarinc viii b. granted un:ii
the men. now or strike return I" work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

! Wy I'.";t.>!NE program Was EiVrf!
last evening by TIA" members Of tho E"l
Cross Auxiliary Of thu st. .Nphonsus'
church N III" Grub rooms ~ the Coluni
h,r club. The tide nf tn" play was
cur Aunt From California" under III"
direction "f Miss Tiara R"sa. T"lrnhi.
Iii" proceeds Of this affair Will hr used
fer huyInS yarn aHi ?,thcr usciu,
article, used by this society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
pr{afe And PArSon

Miss Ruth Yates 10 improving ""rr
nicely At Ecr home on South f."tf street.
.nft"r UNDERGOING an operation.
I'aul kimmcll 0f Pittsburgh. was \
visitor On the South Side yesterday
afternoon.
Charles Patterson Of Washington. Pa.
iS Wishing relatives on Thlrty-Eflh
street FIR n few days.
Miss Eotiy Rogers Ia visiting rcin-
iiI"s III Emit. N'"h.. for n fnw weeks.
Miss Harris ii St"uh"nvill". IL visit
ln;; fr;"njS and relatives on Mark;
II rect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
waym..u Visiting Home.

Pr.rr:.. ''rrl Z. WI%innn. wh'' va" son
20. lrurl 'Tfl,utl-. ~ niurk' ana iH"n '"
:. -, ir:-.,ii,rr;".. Ga. l. bonn" an - iur-
.,,., .r,.,-.. -, ~. STRAINED l!LaIm"nts
n .l.. ir:s H. "',I u"' h'' sent :" fAi'.'
for u,..r.sa4l> '@'. ami $ to" ~ re- TN''-
ia. s,:N lr,. III 'h~ country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Dog was Rot Mad.

T.. .!,r nh7rh hi; n rt'.dr"n ~ I. ~
NN.l..u # ';'.udr!' - n"' nan. y
r,.,.~ --,-..l..I 'r.tu 'H't"t'S l.. ''"h"i.
,:.r..-i"r. vino ri|.!' i!". ,\sn'ih'''h'H ~
r...~'s 'l,r, H.. ~ uurh." /" nd u"
-. -. No. - u - !.-li
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

TIL" regular Sc$Si"n 4 tn" Ladies'
, i -! Of iii" first ,'hri::i!a church was
held ;t!!-..ny y":;"r'!Hy IL n" assembly
rooms II ihn Church. The day Mas
spent in s'wirg ard itm,trlTE :"r car
huyS III lin" tr.N"h"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Ptcnic Sllnkl1E.

4 crow! 81 the young people ~ III"
south Sid VIII Civ" IN H'!-'iay rirri.'
SGi,hr? y; Wh""ijns l":trs y ha%k"'
dinner VIII I'r :atrn anj 'h"y Xviii I"H'.'
s"r"t:rl" during tn" curly, part Of th''
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26
Boy Scouts This EyeninC.

Tho members ii tn. boy Scouts Of III"
Wesley Ncth"dist E.piS""ra! church Nil
h"l" their regular meeting this evening
/ IN thr scout rooms &c III" church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

TIL" SO cream -.,,..HL :.f',u last even
Ing r.. l." Loyal r'rii"N$ Nh" class uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

! grand success. The member: served j..
! cream. oak" ard nom: made candies.
: AMI Il v"rj' interesting program was rem
. dI.r"G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-26

Thousand Men in Service.
,iI,.-.. rir.. rl.r ,'iu I-Hs" NIr,hall
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

Candor and courtesy. usually total
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

FROM the hearts of the American
people there is rising this Thanks
giving day mighty hymn Of. thanks
giving. We should be poor in thanks
and poorer still in spirit in America
annual day if Thanksgiving did not
this year find us truly happy and a
grateful nation. We have again been
found fit to fulfill the high purposes
in world history. Our young men
have faced death with smiling faces.
They have made the supreme sacrifice,
asking one question and only one, with
their last breath--"Are we advanc-
ing?" The name Of America shines
with brighter, holier luster before all
the world because of the nobility of
their manhood and the mercies of
your country. The world has never
seen finer fighting men. Ged grant
we may seal their sacrifices with a
peace that may never be broken. To-
day we should offer up orr thanks
that violence and might cannot in this
world overcome the moral forces that
are the foundation of our national
government and political faith. Let
us render thanks that America has had
"a deciding part in hurting back the
forces Of autocracy and oppression,
greed and cruelty Let us be thankful
that in this gathering up Of our forces
we have had larger and deeper
vision Of our unity as people, and
that when the crucial test came our
boys at the front and our people at
home were not found wanting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28
TALES OF TOWN
THE HOMECOMING.

They will come from over yonder
Come with laughing and with song,
And their eyes will speak the glad
ness,
And their reaching arms be strong
For the waiting has been weary,
And the hoping has been long.
Loved ones shall go out to meet them
When they hear the bugles play,
And glad arms be stretched in loving
To the lads who marched away;
And the day of their homecoming
Shall be marked glory day.
But some shall be standing weeping
When the skies are filled with stars,
Weeping where they had their parting
Down the lane beside the bars,
And life's gladness will flow past
them
For some come not from the wars.
A hustler is man who has his shoes
soled oftener than he has his pants
seated.
No doubt the kaiser is opposed to
the proposed International Thanks
giving Day.
1t is about time for dad to begin say
ing the same old thing he says every
year-that the family will have to
make out with mighty little money
"this Christmas"
q 4
A new stickum preparation for hold
ing false teeth firmly in the mouth is
on the market-a valuable -contribu-
ton to society just when an epidemic
of Spanish sneeze is going about.
3 z q
Candor and courtesy, usually total
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

TT was Frank Simonds, the wei
known military writer, who so splen.
didly expressed the thoughts of the
American people in the final outcome;
And, AS the struggle ends, we in
America have just right to recall
with pride that our own young Army
has been the final reserve of civiliza-
ton flung on the decisive battlefield,
still unready but rising to supreme
heights, to unbelievable achievement,
TO final success in the face Of obstacles
which cannot even yet be understood
Before the achievements of French
and British soldiers on the same fields
we shall forever stand in awe and ad-
miration. The long agony that pre-
ceded the dawn OF victory was borne
by them with steady courage and an
unfailing devotion which make all
praise seem feeble and foolish. But
If we came late. we came in time. if
our contribution was small in COMPARE
son with that of France and Britain,
it was the contribution without which
victory was Impossible, and our sol
diers who spent their blood generously
from st. Mihiel to Sedan played
large and honorable role in the final
success.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28
ONE of the Presidents five objects

ONE of the Presidents five objects
in attending the peace conference
ls said to be to obtain "a square deal
for Germany" This is enough to make
the surviving Huns hunt their holes.
a square deal would strip them of
everything they have left, lstarve them,
separate their families, sell them into
slavery, rape them, burn their cities,
murdes their sick in hospitals, turn
their palaces, cathedrals and homes
into pic sites and outhouses. No; the
allies can not give the Hun square
deal. He must be dealt with more
mercifully or he can never repay his
debt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

A NEW definition for the word re-
ligion was made in France through
the operations of the seven big organ
izations in the big United War Work
drive. For example, A Methodist
minister sells cigarettes in the front
line trenches; an Episcopal bishop
smokes a big black pipe in "Y" hut
with a jolly bunch Of Yanks. Denomi-
nationalism is forgotten. A Presby-
terrain minister walked seven miles to
get crucTfix for wounded Catholic
soldier; the pastor Of fashionable
Methodist church in Massachusetts
nearly killed himself serving without
discrimination jew, Catholic and Pro-
testant; professor of Theology walks
eight miles daily with 60-pound pack
on his back in order that the men in
the trenches may have cigarettes and
chocolates. ~ never thought there was
anything to this Christianity bust
ness said a raw Yankee trooper in
France some time ago, "but | sure
have to believe in it now And here
in Emmett, as undoubtedly in all 9TH
er communities, Protestant preacher
er communities, Protestant and Catho-
lie, jew and Salvation Army worker,
went hand in hand to solicit funds for
his worthy cause, War is great |
eveler.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28
Liberty Before All rhinos.

Establishments will not fascinatc us.
nor will threats of halter intimidate
us; for, under God, we are determined
soever we shall be called to make our
exit, we will die free men.-Josiah
Quincy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

IN little while, we hope. our mill
lion soldiers abroad will be return
ing home, except those who remain TO
give perpetual glory to the word
"Yankee." They will be better in
every way because of their experience;
better physically, broader mentally.
and with larger understanding Of
their neighbors across the sea. Will
they come back with hearts set on re-
volution, as so many say they will
Certainly not. They will come back
better rather than worse men. They
are all young with the future before
them; and in this country there is all
ways plenty for youth. Its rewards
do not lie along the narrow dirty al
leys of anarchy, but along the broad
highway of good citizenship and hon.
est effort We shall hear from them
in the arts of peace. For many years
to come they will fill the most re-
sponsibe public and private positions;
the men who become noted in the next
SO years in the Unitd States will have
been soldiers. They will realize that
those who remained at home because
of age or infirmity, but still did a
mans part, are also entitled to credit
Our soldiers abroad have been we'll
taken care of, and they know who did
it They know it was not the agita-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain,
Tablets.

~ am thankful for the good | have
received from Chamberlains Tablets.
About two years ago when | began
taking them | was suffering a great
deal from distress after eating, and
from headache and tired languid
feeling due to indigestion and torpid
liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
ed these disorders in n short time, and
since taking two bottles of them my
health has been good" writes Mrs. M.
P. Harwood, Auburn, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, 30 and so cents, at all
stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully, and II
not correct, please notify US at once.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

WITH the transformation from q
war to a peace basis, capital and
labor, il they have not common in
terest, at least face common peril.
Each has problem to solve, and fail
ure Of either to solve it will bring dis
aster to both alike. Capitals problem
is how American industry, with an in
flated wage scale, can lower its cost
of production sufficiently to compete
successfully in the world race for
trade. Labor's problem is how it may
meet the necessity Of a lower wage
scale unless the cost Of living is at the
same time reduced. Somewhere a start
must be made if there is to be lower
ng Of prices generally. AS labor cost
s almost always the primary consid-
,ration in fixing prices, labor may be
De called upon to make temporary
acrifices for the sake of future gains.
I is because of these companion pro-
'lems, that, during the period of tran
ition, industry will have need Of wise
Erection, labor of wise counsel. It is
ecause of them that both will have
eed of understanding. These pro-
lens must be looked squarely in the
ace, must be met and considered and
olved. That they will be solved is
OF to be doubted, however difficult
ley may be.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, Csc per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-28

tors, but the men and women, boys anc
girls, who worked and saved and gave
in order that their "boys" might have
plenty. The clean, intelligent young
men who will soon be bombarding New
York with their cheers and their tears
will not depart from the faith of their
fathers to oblige the irresponsible
mob which would Russianize America.
Our fine young men who have been in
the trenches are of better stuff than
anarchists and will never consent to
cut the white and blue from their flag
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-31
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Office of the County Clerk. Oct 20, 1918

Office of the County Clerk Oct. 20 1918
To the Electors of Iowa County:
hereby that election to be held the
villages election precincts the county Iowa
the fifth day Novereber 1913 which the officers named below to
the candidates each office be voted for
certified filed this Office
proper with the question submitted
vote in the sample ballot below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
The following for the information and guidance
of voters:
a entering the polling place and his and
residence will ecevea ballot from the ballot clerk which must nave
initials both ballot
Upon receiving his ballot the retire alone
ballot
ballot
must indicate whom to vote for.
all the candidates nominated by
under the designation
printed the the ballot the circle made for that bal
will the
the column underneath unless the of of
shall
square the right Of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-31

OAMPLE OFFlClAL BA
legislative of
Hyoude for
If t thereon write anyna o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-31

the candidates by he shall making
mark the the right of the the candidate
whom he intends by inserting writing
candidate.
(c voter question submitted
making
give
I'D the bal
but any
Five allowed
ballots assist the marking his ballot
the booth and
be shown that how has been marked by the
(e) After should
but that the printed Endorsements of the ballot
clerks the outside be Then the should the
lot box hand him his ballot be placed the
voting place.
() who declares presiding officer
read that by physical disability
be chosen by the voter and he declares that he totally blind
he assisted chosen by him
voters the The presiding officer administer his
discretion as to such PERSONS disability.
of different official ballots:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-07
NO PREMATURE. PEACE.

When a cold blooded, vile. international
crook
Though a king sets the whole world
afame.
When he shoots his torpedoes from un-
der the sea,
On their murderous course without
shame,
AS he pirates of his power with his
hands full of spoils,
Shall we heed his suggestions of
peace?
Shall we list to the wiles of his treach-
erous voice,
And from punishment grant him r, :
lease?
Shall we yield TO the doctrine that
nigh. maketh right,
And that kings are anointed.of God ?
Shall we tremble with fear at the sound
of his voice,
View with terror his Christening rod =?
Midst the thunder of cannonIand shrek
ing of shells
Shall we wave the white fiag....to the
foe?
No Wen stay in the fight till the
wrong is made right,
And till "Bill" gets his orders to go.
We will fight till the treacherous Turk
sues for peace,
Till the Hun is put out of the game.
Till the Bulgars are ready to lay down
their arms,
And till Germany feels much the
same;
Till Alsace and Lorraine are restored
to brave France,
And till Belgium has had a new birth;
Till the down-trodden ones of old
Europe are free,
And the Kaiser is kicked off the earth.
j. II. ALLsMAs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-07

So much for politics and prestage.
But wherein has Mr.. Davies displayed
his fitness as statesman, the all
essential for the position to which he
aspires? Consider and compare care
fully, Mr.. American Voter, the .iwide
difference between this unblushing
candidate and Congressman Lenroot,
one of the Republican candidates. Mr..
Lenroot has displayed wonderful ability
and answering integrity as a states
man in both state and national legis-
lative bodies. AS to his loyalty and
patriotism, no citizen has better
record, not even Mr.. Davies. This
President Wilson and all honest Dem
ocrats will confirm. Hence, the gov
eminent in this time of war troubles
would lose nothing if Lenroot and not
Davies took the vacant seat in the
Senate, yet would surely gain through
his power as statesman.
Political patriotism is an asset t.
party. Patriotic craftsmanship is al
asset to the nation. See the difference