davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-02
WITH THE EDITORS
DOYLE FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA


In an effort to rid the state of the political in
cubus with which it finds itself encountered the
real Republicans of North Dakota, have united
with the Democrats to defeat Frazier, the Town.
ley league candidate for governor.
The Democrats nominated S. j. Doyle, United
States marshal and man of unquestionable 10y
atty and devotion to his country Mr.. Doyle has
been resident of North Dakota for almost third
of a century and for years personally conducted
and still owns farm in Foster County. AS a
member of the legislature and the acknowledged
floor leader of the Democratic minority he has
wide knowledge of the needs of the state.
The fact that he has been United States mar
shall for four years and was reappointed this
spring for another term by President Wilson in
dictates the esteem in which he is held at the
White House.
As another evidence of the interest of the ma
tional administration, and indicating the desire
of President Wilson and the department of justice
to have reliable dependable, loyal man for gov
ernor of North Dakota, permission has been
granted Mr.. Doyle to absent himself from his
duties as United States marshal and devote his
entire time and energies to conducting an active
campaign for election.
That the loyal citizens of North Dakota regard
less of politics. are certain they can elect Mr..
Doyle, is demonstrated by the earnestness and en-
thusiasm with which the opponents of Townley-
ism have begun the campaign. Joint headquarters
have been established in Fargo by the Demo-
Gratis and the independent Republicans. A har-
mony program has been arranged and all are
Fundamentally united in their determination to
put Mr.. Doyle over.
The Doyle supporters are not frightened at the
task before then. They realize the state is, at
present. under the complete domination of Town.
ley, that he has entire control of the Republican
political machinery, the state patronage, an un-
limited supply of campaign funds, a trained corps
of speakers and numerous INSCRIPTIONS workers
with record Of not hesitating at anything which
they imagine may help their cause.
The anti-Townley forces readily admit the great
handicaps they face, but they are inspired with a
determination to overcome all obstacles, to drive
out the socialistic, Goddess misfts which have
throttled the state, retarded it's development for
the past two years and which loom so large as
still greater menace to North Dakota's future
Believing in the justice Of their cause and with
faith that righteousness will prevail, they are con-
fdent of victory in November.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-02

ty-odd miles away My companion
was Charles H. Smith, American rail-
way man. adviser to Railway Commits
sioner Ostrugoff, under Kerensky
Smith spoke Russian we'll
The cart containing our baggage
followed two wagons laden with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-02

Edison, Ford and Hurley had a camping trip
Edison supplied the electric light equipment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-02

n1d1an became your friend-why didn't they let
81 drift until you went clear down to hell?
BECAUSE LOVE SAW.
There's something fine and big in every one of
no matter how we may have failed how
ten we may have failed or how often we may
nave fallen.
But only those who love can see it.
= Who then are the greatest in this world? Those
Who LOVE-and therefore see-and understand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-02

Our cynical friends tell US that Love is blind"
It is?
Love is the only thing that Sees
Where would YOU be today if it weren't for the
fact that someone who loved you saw in you some
thing that no one else saw?
When you first saw the light of day, who but
your mother ever dreamed that you were 1.-THE
finest baby that ever was born?"
I And why do you suppose she has since knarled
{ her hands and wrinkled her brow for you?
BECAUSE LOVE SAW,
And when the best girl in the world accepted
you-and her friends remarked, doubtfully:
"What in the world did she ever see in HIM?-
why did she take you? BECAUSE LOVE SAW.
{ And when you were down and out-so low
. down that you had to reach up to touch bottom
Rwhen the world laughed and shrugged it's should
-: at you-when you had feeling of con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-02
KNlSELY INSIDE RED LINES, TELLS
ABOUT B0LSHEVIKI ARMY
Soviet Relies More and More on Hun Prisoners
as Czech-Slav Power Grows in Siberia
WHAT is 4 SOVIET!

A soviet is new chapter in gov
ernment the distinctive contribution
of the Russian revolution to political
organization.
1t is the local government body of
the Russian revolution, a sort of city
council or township board. The CEN
trail supreme governing body is the
All-Russian Congress of Soviets, and
the cabinet there chosen.
Since the soviet is the local organ
and soldiers deputies, only these
classes vote for delegates.
That's the distinguishing feature Of
the soviets-they represent working
class rule. The aristocrats and mid
die class have no vote.
In any district, for example, the
workmen Teach shop and trade elect
a delegate. or as many delegates as
their numbers entitle them to, to the
local soviet. So with the soldiers and
so with the peasants in the section
surrounding the city.
But. the shop owners, the merchants,
the bankers, the lawyers. the land
owners have no vote and no represent
atives. They have been disfranchised.
America has furnished many Of
Russia's soviet officials. Krasnoscho-
koff, head of the Far-Eastern soviets
now opposing the allies north of Vlad-
ivostok in Siberia, lived II years in
America, graduated from law school
in Chicago. where he was known as
Tobinson. and was until last spring
head of the Workers Institute. sort
of settlement school he founded in
Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26

mict's chapel Tuesday afternoon at
1890 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Long oiilciat-
ing Burial in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

After having been CLOSED seven
weeks ON account of the epidemic,
the board of health has lifted the ban
During the enforced closing we have
thoroughly cleaned, redoGoratcd and
fumigated the entire theatre. We
have also rearranged our program to
the best advantage and expect TO give
our patrons the best on the market
in the way of good, clean films. We
will open on "Wednesday afternoon ut
!: 80 with IL special attraction, Taylor
Holmes in RUGGI1S or RED GAP,
Il comedy drama.
On Thanksgiving Day we will show
Tom Moore and Hazel DAILY in
BROWN or HARVARD Special mu-
sic both days. AdmiSsion lie, includ'
ing t;fX
JAMES C.~PLATT
Manager Lyric Theatre.
x2S MA"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
Henry Weber, His Father,
Gets Precious Document
Sunday Morning
LETTER WAS WRITTEN
ON OCTOBER 10Th
Weber Had Not Been In Ac-
ton Twelve Days Before
He Was Killed In
Battle

Henry Weber, residing on the Co.
lumbus road, on Sunday received the
last letter ever written by his son, Ed
gar j.. Weber, who was killed in ac.
ton somewhere in France on Nov. I.
The ietterr>was dated October 20,
just twelve days before Weber lost
f1is life in battle. In the letter he
opeaks OF the fact that he had not yet
been in action. but It is probable that
he was placed on the firing line short
Iy after the letter was written.
Extracts from the. letter follow:
France, Oct. 20, 1918.
Dear Father:
We went into action last week, that
is everything but firing. We had ev-
erylhing fixed just the same as il we
were at the front. The battery was
camoufiaged, signal stations fixed, tel
ephOnes, in fact everything. AS one
of the officers said III we had few
sticks of dynamite to explode. we
would have thought we were in ac'
tion sure
Oh yes. we also had Il fake gas at
tack, made of sulphur and some other
dope. 1t worked pretty good. The
boys hustled into their gas masks,
and it was very interesting sight.
am sure thankful for the work |
am doing, lifting the guns. and not
wading around in the mud. 1t doesn't
appeal to me.
The weather still continues to grow
colder and fuel more scarce, so | can
picture some severe times ahead for
this winter. ! understand we are to
get some coal before long. However,
we must not complain for | know that
. we are by far better OIL than most OF
the troops over here.
| think We will be home by spring
kr Germany is getting the worst ol
II on all sides. and wants to quit. a
/ Well, it's getting close To 10 o'clock
SO must be ready for church Mass is
at IL o'clock. | 90 to the French
church. | don't believe | told you
that Father McQuaidc has been trans
ferred to another outfit and | heard
had been made Il lieutenant-colon
We surely miss him very much, st
will have no chaplain now.
am feeling fine, aud hope You are
all the same, and that Il letter vii
soon come.
VIII say goodbye, with love to all.
EDGAR J. WEBER
Battery A, G2nd Artillery,
G. A. c., A. y. o. I2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
CALLIE WIRWILLE
DIES MONDAY MORNING,
OF NERVOUS TROUBLE

Mrs, Callic Wirwille died at . m.
Monday after two weeks Illness of
Mckenzie street,
She leaves her husband, Gay Wir-
willie, and four children. Mary Louise
Ruth, Nina and James and her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kinard of
the Pleasant Valley road, and three
sisers, Mrs, Clifford Rockwell, Mrs,
Nina Drake of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs,
ella Draper OF Baltimore. Md, and
one brother. Harry Kinurd, IN France
The funeral ut McCormick's chapel
private, at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. Burial in Mound View
cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
ALBERT SCOTT DIES
AT GALLIPOLIS AND
FUNERAL HELD HERE

Albert Scott, aged 80 years. son Of
Mrs. John Bumpus of West Gambler
street. died at Gallipolis Sunday
morning. The deceased is survived
by his motheri n twin brother. Talbert
Scott and the following half brothers
and sisters: Salathial. Frederick, OF.
iver, William and Nary Dumpus, all
Of Mt. Vernon, and Charles Bumpns,
with Battery b, 134th Field Artillery.
now in France.
Tho funeral occurs at McCor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26

Mrs. Charles Hunter and Mrs. Isaac
Watson spent Friday with Mrs. Jas.
Hancock of Marlinsburg
Mrs. Fred Ilagaman and son, llo.
mer, Of the Newark road went to
Columbus Monday to visit several
days.
The Splitter shoe store is now open
for business. All shoes at reduced
prices. Come in while the selection is
good. Satisfaction and fit guaran-
teed, or money refunded. x25
Judge Lewis B. llouck went TO
Cleveland Monday where he will hold
court this week, sitting in the place of
Judge Lawrence of the court OF ap.
peals of Cuyahoga county,
Tho l.. A. S. of the Vino street
Church Of Christ will hold its annual
Christmas bazuar Dee l3 and IA in
the room back of the Stauller cloth.
ing store on Public square. X2J
The Vine theatre opens this Wed.
ncsday. Remodelcd, clean, safe and
sanitary. Wednesday: William Far
mum in "A Soldiers Oath" and eighth
episode of "rhc Woman in the Web.
Thursday; Jane and Katherine Lee in
doing Their Bit" Nj
Government needs thousands of
| men and women for government de-
partmcntS, railway mail, postoiliccs,
| $500. Examinations soon, Expert
encc unnecessary. For free particu-
lars regarding examinations write J,
c, Leonard tformor civil Service cx
aminer), l20G Kcuois Building. Wash
ington X2C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
Dance At
r Frcdericktown

The following young people of the
city enjoyed Il dance Saturday even
town: Misses Irene Berger, Frances
llcrdmnn. Diane Whiteman, Marguer.
itc Mckee and Mlllurd i.antz Ken
Meth u. Mosholdef, Frank Shultz and
Glenn Drouhard. Kenneth Payne of
this city furnished the music for the
dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26

"A tudT6t VI uNt ttuic VIII w
for all packages called for and dcliv.
cred, or delivered only, after Decem,
Der 1. Gem laundry. x30
Miss Alice Sellers returned to her
home on the Green Valley road sun
day after being patient at the NJ. d
S. sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs u. T.. Salisbury and
Mrs. Talitha Melick motored to Camp
Sherman Monday whore they will Wis
1t Robert j. Salisbury.
Mrs. Robert McClclland and son re.
turned Saturday to their home in
Fredericktown after being patients at
the M. d S. sanitarium for some time.
Miss Doris Wootton of Denison uni
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Woot.
ton of Lamartine street.
The Vine theatre opens this Wed.
nesday. Rcmodolcd, clean, sufc and
sanitary. Wednesday: William Far,
mum in "a Soldiers Oath" and eighth
episode OF '"Thc Woman in the Web"
Thursday: Jane and Katherine Lee in
Doing Their Bit" Nj
Mrs Lucy Fitz and Kenncy Fitz Of
East llamtramck street spent Mon
day in Columbus.
New winter coats at especially low
/ ..t p;..., ,f,.
today's ad. No
Mrs. David Mcfarland and Mrs. NJ.
y. Woodward OF East Vine street
spent Monday in Columbus.
Monkey Grip. worlds best tube
patch our Closing-out price G9c and
$1.l9. Renouard a Patterson.
FMWF X29
Robert Simpson. burgess Cochran,
and Carol Benoy of the $. A. T. C., at
Denlson university spent the week
end here.
John Graham Of Columbus spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
aud Mrs, II. w. Graham, East Gam
bier street.
Our regular prices on now fall foot
wear will compare favorably with 80
called reduction sales" Sevcrs
shoe store. NJ,
Mrs. Robert Brown of i'arkcrsburg
w. Va, IL the guest of Mrs, James
| Upham of East Chestnut street fol
several days.
The Vine theatre opens this Wed
pcsday. ltcmodoled, clean, safe ant
sanitary. Wednesday; William Far
| mum in "A Soldiers Oath" and eight
episode Of 'Tho Woman In the Web,
Thursday: Jane and katherine Lee il
Doing Their liit" NJ
Mrs. r. II. Scycrns and Miss idni
Sevcrns of East Gambler street wen
, to Columbus Monday to visit relatives
(. for several days.
= The Splitter shar store Is now opel
I for business. All shoes at reduced
r prices. Come In while the selection Il
good. Satisfaction and III Snarau
n tccd. or money refunded. NJ
. Nelson Boyle returned to Columbu
Monday after spending the week'en,
9 with his family on the Coshoctol
0 road.
II is indeed difficult to tell your las
e winters suit or oyercoat from n BRAN
s new one-after we have cleaned
t. pressed and repaired 1t. The san
5. tary Dry Cleaning CO., southwest col
- uer Public square, "
--..-.-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
EASTERN TIME IS
EFFECTIVE: DEC. z
Will Be Adopted In Mt. YER
non Next Monday
ACTION is TAKEN
AT MEETING TODAY
S c h ools, Manufacturing
Plants, ETC., To Operate
On Eastern Time Effec- .
tive Dec. z

Eastern time will be adopted in Mt.
Vernon next Monday, Dec. 2, instead
Of waiting until January I, 1919, the
date set by the government.
At a meeting Monday afternoon at
the Chamber OF Commerce, represent
atves from all the manufacturing
plants OF the city, supt. Zemer Of the
city schools, Mayor 3. n. Bair and
William l.. Robinson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, it was unani.
mously voted to turn the clocks and
watches ahead one hour in Mt. Yer.
non at midnight next Sunday night,
December I.
AS a uniform working hour all the
manufacturing plants of the city de-
cided to commence work at $50
a. m., eastern time, close from 1880
to 1890 for the funch hour and then
close at $3.50 in the evening".
The city schools will operate on
eastern time commencing next Mon
day morning. In fact all business will
be transacted under eastern time.
The railroads will maintain central
time until Jan. I, 1919, when they
change to eastern time.
Residents of Mt. Vernon are there
fore requested to keep this fact in
mind and turn all clocks and watches
forward one hour at midnight Sun
day night or during the early hours of
Monday morning, so that there will
be no confusion next Monday morn
ing, Dec. 2, when eastern time be.
comes the official time in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
MRS. OLIVE BUSHFIELD
DIES; LEAVES HUSBAND

Mrs. Olive Busbticld, aged 73 years,
died at Z o'clock Monday morning at
her home in Morris township of dis
cases incident to advanced age.
She leaves her husband, John Bush
field.
The funeral at 10 o'clock Wedncs-
day at 'the home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
NO CHANGES MADE

A new passenger schedule went in
to effect on the Baltimore g. Ohio rail
road Sunday. However, 1t did not af-
feet any passenger trains running
through Mt. Vernon, as they will con-
tinuc to operate on Central time un.
til Jan. /. /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26

# q ( e q 4 e y e q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
GERTRUDE FOX DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. Gertrude Fox, aged 30 years.
died at 1:40 O'clock Sunday morning
at her home in Clinton township after
eight days illness of influenza.
: She leaves her husband, Charles
Fox, and six children.
Funeral services at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday at the grave. in Mound View
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
BACK ON ThE JOB

i, Clifford Hall, Of the Auto Inn,
who has been quite Ill at his home in
Danville for the past three weeks. re-
turned to his duties Monday morning,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
CALENDAR

* asns = e q 4 e II Il Il r
x MONDAY, Nov. %
y The Daughters of Rebekah
X will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Nom
u ination OF officers.
x The l.. {. u. A. will meet
* AT 1880 O'Clock.
e WEDNESDAY, Nov. ~
x Evcning Star council, Sons
sst and Daughters Of Liberty, will
x meet IN regular session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
TODAY 'SMARKETS
[By Associated Press 10 The Bannerl
NOVEMBER IS
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
tCattle--ltoceipts 1900; market act
i've and higher; steers lGMl7; heifers
llMl2; cows S.j0Ull
gs-Receipts: $500; market low
er; heayies l7.Sc; heavy yorkers 800
1929; lights 1G75@17.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: $500;
market steady; top sheep 10; top
lambs 1925.
Calves Receipts; 500; steady; top
10.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle .- Receipts 1000; market
steady. l5c to 25c lower.
Calves Receipts; 700; market
firm; good to choice veal calves 19qt
1850.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 5000;
market 81 to $l.25 lower; good to
choice lambs lij0.
Hogs - Receipts: 10000; market
steady; roughs 1925; pigs 1915; stays
II.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
(U. $. Bureau of Markets.
Hogs Receipts 2E6OO; market 15c
M25c higher; butcher hogs 1850
1910; packing hogs l7II775; select
ed light hogs l7@lS.l0; throw-outs l6
@1G.5O; pigs 1S'oO@15.50.
Cattle - Receipts: $4,000; some
steady, others slow, 15c to 25c low.
er.
Sheep Receipts: $4,000; market
slow; zoe lower
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-Dec. l221s; Jan. l.22Fs.
+ Onts-Dec. ,7O&; Jan. 20,
Pork-Dec. 43,75; Jan. i5,9O.
Lard Dec. 26.65; Jan. 25.97.
Ribs Dec. 2575; Jan. 25,i2.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed-De 25.97; Jan. 2G.lO.
Alsike-Dec. 1880.
Timothy-Old and new 5.l5; Dec
$40,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26

John McNoal went to Chillicothe
Monday.
Everett q. Miller taxioab service.
Phone 1929. IT
Earl Kerr of Danvillc spent Monday
here ON business,
"Spcedolinc" closing-out prise. 81
n quart. Rcnouard n Patterson
FMWF x29
Miss Mary *. Wing of Columbus
spent sunday here.
Try Swetiand's Pure Buckwheat
Flour. Simono' pure food store.
x23x26"
Fred Clark Of FtedericktOwn spent
Monday In Columbus on business.
Paul Dial of North Gay street en-,
tered the NJ & $. saniturium Sunday,
Highest prices paid for wool. All
kinds OF farm products at old McCon-
nell warehouse. Levering Bros.
II tfs
Jackson liecht of Ankcnytown went
To Columbus and Camp Sherman Mon.
day
Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of Akron
is visiting relatives here for several
days,
G.. /, Coiiey of Cleveland entered
The NJ. 4 $. sonitarum for treatment
Monday.
u. w. Sndler of Academia entered
the NJ. a. $. sanitaiium for treatment
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson Of Mar
ION spent Sunday In the city the guest
Of relatives.
A very unusual opportunity for so
early IN the season Is offered In Ring
waits ud. today, Nj
Mr. aud Mrs. Clifford Shaw of East
Burgess street spent Sunday In Dan
Vile and Gambler.
Mrs. Philip krebs and daughter
Miss Margaret krebs. OF Columbus
are visiting friends In this city
The Severns shoe store will save
you money on reliable footwear. NJ
old styles or old stock to offer you.
sx2
Don't forget the dance at Parrish
hall. Canylle, Thanksgiving night
Music BY spindIer's four-pieoe orehe'
ira. x25 x2G
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-26
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
LOCAL PRODUCE

The Following are prices paid by H.
V. Smoots for farm produce delivered
ut his warehouses:
Fresh Eggs ,................., G0c
No. | Country Butter .....,.... 50c
No. Country Butter ........... SIC
Heavy Hens ...>,,...,..,... zoe
'iSht iiehS .,..,.,'..'. .'.'''''..'' iic
Heavy Spring Chickens ..... zoe
Small. Spring Chickens ......... lie
Old BOOSTERS -,................. l5c
i'uchs ''',...'',e'.' '.'''"''','''' 2fc
Geese Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Turkey Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04

ridors of the capitol to support the
president. He related how the people
Of Pensacola had sent Kehoe a telegram
to stand by the president and that
other people of the district had done
likewise. Now kehoe mad stated he
was not bucking the president, but he
believed volunteers made the best army
on earth
Mr.. Smithwick declared that IL that
was standing By the president, he, Mr.
Smitirwick, would get all tse votes of
the people today. That was the way
the Kaiser wanted people to stand by
the president, the way Kenoe done 1t
would make the heart Of the Kaiser
glad.
Will Smash Precedent
Mr.. Smithwiek told of How Mr. Ke-
hoe was going to talk about giving him
a second term 1t had been prece-
dent, but today the second term idea
was going to be smashed. He also
forecasted what Mr.. Kehoe was going
to say in his fifteen minutes in clos
! ing.
. r. Kehoe was going TO tell how the
! president had told democrats TO keep
| or Senator Nelson of innesota, a repub-
! lican, who was running for reelection
and Baseomb Slemp, the only republ1-
can congressman from Virginia, be
cause all of the old mal were wanted
/ in congress during the war. But the
| president had not told him, Smithwick,
not to run against +. Kehoe He had
not told him to get out the race. Smith
wick told his audience that If the pres
/ ident had written the democrats not TO
put out candidates against Nelson and
Slemp, republicans, but that the presi-
| dent had not requested him, Smith
wick, not to rupn against Kehoe; thai
/ Nelson and Slemp had been loyal to the
! president and had stood by the admin
istration in its war measures and he
| hoe nd not.
tried to back up his record by Champ
Clark and Claude Kitchen bus they
were in the same boat with Kehoe
| Concluding Mr.. Smithwick said if he
/ won he would be the same as ever and
| IL he lost he will be here with the
people of Pensacola and this congress.
/ sionaI district.
Mr.. Kehoe then arose to close the. de-
bate and in turn compllmented Mr..
Smithwick upon his address He said
| he had proven that he had supported
the president and gave the president
what ne wanted. He, with others, hi |.
tried to I'LL UP the gap between April
and September by getting volunteers
until plans could be made for the draft
He concluded that what r. Smith
wick was trying to prove against him
was taken from Golfers Weekly, a pro
German paper. r. Kehoe did not hear
Judge Beggs tell his his fifteen minutes
was up but when the Judge arose and
| gently reminded him of the Tact. he
thanked his hearers and asked their
support at the polls today