The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-19
DENVER ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS (Ind.)

warned Diplomacy that it must not turn into Duplicy
or there would be terrible accounting
"The voice was heard in New England and it gath
erred strength and took its way out across the nation into
the great manufacturing Cities into the praries States
out into the West and the Rocky Mountain regions
to the Pacific Coast As passed with the swftness of
lightning it said in single American sentence Uncon-
diti0na Surrender ~e4.;aasA
'~'- "A VOICE FROM ENGLAND
- LONDON DAILY EXPRESS
American people not only ready to follow Wilson, but
anxious to get in front of him. America is for victory
unqualified and complete America is determined to
the end, once and for all, Of Prussan militarism."
NEW YORK TIMES
"That party must be powerful indeed that could with
stand the dssatisfactons necessarily flowing from the
imposition of such gigantic levies Still it may be Mr.
Claude Kitchins talk rather than his taxes prompted the
rebuke Laying taxes in billions, the author of the bill
would be wise to temper his budget speeches with note
of sorrow; Mr. Gladstone often did that. The present
Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee always
exuted He had fierce joy in taxing wealth. not merely
wealth commonly understood but wealth in the most
modest degrees represented for example, by the ability
prest his purpose to put his taxes chiefly upon the North
because the North had wanted to into the war That
was more resented perhaps than the taxes themselves
1t was amazing bunder and we think the regret most
prevalent in the country today is that Mr. kchn could
not pay the penalty for it by defeat in Scotland Neck
NEW YORK WORLD Dem.)
1--WE shall have no more Democratic Congresses un-
til the people Of the Northern States have
able assurance that such bodies will not be controlled by
vengeful and parochal politicians from the South who
pose Democrats but in fact political nondescrps
I'm three or four Northern states there are more
Democats than in all Of the Old South How are these
Democrats devoted principles and yet progress
sve in the uest sense to gain victories under the leader
ship Of men who trim and dodge on bed rock principles
and true to nothing but their demagogy and their all
controlling desire in the presence Of anti Democratic fan
atheism to save their own political hides?
"This Democratic Congress has at least one hundred
working days in which to show that it is Democratic
Congress- It persist in measures calculated to wipe
tout the States and the rights of individuals It can re-
affirm its inexcusable sectonasm in matters of taxa
ton and otherwise It can adhere to policies as to the
press and the mails notriousy despotc and discriminate
Ing It deal with the North as in most Of the South
Staes the socalled Democratic party deals with the
'nggerf it will But it viii write Fnis on the career
LOT the Democratic party.
IF we are to have Democratic party hereafter it
must not by it classism belle its name.
If the South is to remain sectional it must beware
LOT sectional North" M sdf8
NEW YORK EVENING POST Ond.)
'The fact Of the matter is" telegraphs the Washing
ton correspondent Of this daily to the Literary Digest
man who has frequently shown evidence Of being close
Administration councils lit confdentialy WHISPERED
those in touch with the outlook for the Democrats that
they had no chance to hold Congress" These men, In
common with numerous other Democratic synpathzers
throughout the country "c0nfdentlv hoiovo tho roo;