davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

TO return 10 Paris through the Big Three.
In American sources. ii is said that this
Information which comes from both
British and French official circles. is UNI
true.
1t is insisted among the Americans
that President Wilson has not changed
his position and that notification to this
effect has been served upon Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau-
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
are understood TO have sent a communi-
cation 10 Rome. making known the atti-
tude of President Wilson. The message
was couched in the form of an invitation
and the Italians Immediately replied in
the Affirmative. They We're anxious TO
return. but could not 90 81 except in a
way that would save their faces
Then a second communication went To
Rome. This was followed by "a state
ment that the Italians hoped to ind their
way TO a compromise hat would satisfy
President Wilson.
Tho credentials Of the italian delegates
were rushed % Paris by special curier,
reaching here today. They were imme-
diateiy forwarded to Versailles and form
ally presented 10 the German ENJOYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
SOCIETY ALL AGOG
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Hartley Theatre at E. Chi
cago Tonight to Be Scene
of Gay Gathering.

Gay surprises for serious purposes
viii loom nightly ON the stage of the
Hartley Theatre tonight and tomorrow
night. Everything lis set for the gong
to announce the curtain raising. II viii
10 a packed house. that much is certain.
Re~freshinRly fun of enthusiasm was
every member of the cast at their final
rehealsal yesterday. Director clark is
api reaching more nearly his own good
ideals of conductorship i'm these Fcmale
Minstrets than ever before, Artistic
talent is the keynote of selection to-
make the receipts of both nights over
vhelminely bountifuL that Better
6loies,0 a slogan now adopted by The
government. may have their rightful
chance in the Twin cities. where I'm
years heretofore tho mortality rate has
been high. Money viii finance means Of
he prorer maintenance of the institution
that has accomplished wonderful results
i'm This communicable welfare Assoc
ciatiun. Itieht here lt .ou haven't pur-
ehased your ticket. better do So Ar
ONCE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
CANCEL
DEBT THAT WAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

WASHINGTON. May Q. s
debt to the United States of s10o.0oo.oo0
will not be entirely cancelled by the
turning over of the forty-two vessels
seized upon the occasion of Americas
entry into the war.
This was revealed by Acting Secretary
OF Navy Roosevelt today when he am
nounced tina he would appoint an invcs-
tigating board to determine the cost OF
repairs made necessary by the wanton
damaging of the boats by their crews
Just before they were taken over And
this amount Germany will have to pay.
it was stated. Secretary Rooseveelt's
action was taken on the strength of
press reports that the vessels had been
permanently allotted to this ountry No
Official advices Of this action by the
peace conference has reached Washing
ton. he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
SECRET
PLENARY
SESSION
Final Reading of Treaty Is
Held Today Before Con
ference for Presen-
tation.

TSrArE rnpprcp0NDrA er1xt~rr
PARIS. Nal "a secret plcnary SEES
sion of the peace conference was held
at the Quai d'orsay toaa, for final
reading of the treaty. An of the aIue,
nations We're represented except Itall.
hut the Italian delegates are on thesc
way back to Paris from Rome mi "
will arrive tomorrow morning
Because Of the great lenafh ,r fhl
49,.
20 ~ was NOT read M IT'S entirety 'Hl
Andre iardien' Ell the French delegation
read a summary that had already hes
PASSED upon 10y The BIG three-FFesidenJ
wilson. fremIer Lloyd George and Pre-
n'sr C~lenenceau
Ehs entire assemb,agc was pledged to
seer ae>. pending the delivery of the doc
uSent to the Germans at Versailles to-
morrow or Thursday.
b Jugo-slav delegates have now
presented their credentials. which after
formal acceptance by The allies, were
rendered to the Germans.
This virtually means that the new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
SHIP RULE TO
BE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The admin
i~stration's rule that American ship
builders cannot accent foreign contracts
will he revoked within rorty-oight
hours.
This was announced today by Repre-
sentative Britton. of the house naval
affairs committee. who for several
weeks has been actively engaged in
seeking to have the s%hipbuflders Of the
country allowed TO take of
the high prices being offered by foreign
nations for ship construction.
~ have received assurances that the
embargo will be lifted within Is hours. r
Britton declared. He refused to state
from whom the assurance had come. but
it was generally believed that he had
heard from President Wilson in Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
MISS MOE TO WE'D.

Miss Margaret Moe. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. invalid Moe. $50 Fillmore ST
Gary. returned Sunday from san Diego
and Los Angeles. California. where
she has been visiting relatives for sew
eral months.
1t il announced Miss Mo will be
married early in June to Stewart VIII
liam hafer OF Los Angeles. who re-
turned with her and following a we'd
ding tour they will go to Miller Beach
where they have rented a cottz<e for
the summer and in the fall they VIII
return to the west where they will
make their future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
SPECIAL A
AT GARY BANK

The National Bank OF America. Gary.
has assumed metropolitan proportions
when yesterday it employed r. Rob
erts as special guard In uniform to be
on duty at all times during banking
hours. The duty Of the uniformed
guard will be to exercise general su-
pervision of the lobby of the bank and
furnish patrons and visitors with all
necessary information. Practically all
big city banks have uniformed guards
and the National Bank of America is
the first Gary bank to adopt the guard
sy stem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

Crown Point. Ind. wears the p. S NJ.
Croix de Guerre with palm and Is com
mander of the Legion Of Honor. He will
be commander at Camp Custer.
700 ARE DECORATED.
In addition 10 Maj. Gen. Ham 700
officers and men have been decorated.
Every French general under whom the
Thirty-second has fought cited the di-
vision. Just before it left France it re-
ceived a special letter of tribute from
Premier Clemenceau. who lauded The
Wisconsin and Michigan guardsmen.
The Thirty-second Division was the
only national guard unit to cross the
Rhine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

KILL OFFICERS
IINTERNATIoNkL NEWS SERVICE

TTTEI WIT0IF, TeN-, My 0--NI""I-
SIN ners operating in McCurtain coun-
~. oklahoma. amhushed and killed
William Miller, a special agent for
the government and Inspector Mays.
OF the Texas Cattle Raisers Assoeia-
ton some time Yesterday. according
to word reaching here today. The two
officers We're seeking the headquarters
of q gang of moonshiners reported 10
be operating in the hills Of MeCur-
tain county.
According TO reports Miller and Mays
put up 4 fight and Muller is said to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
KEPT COMPANY
WITH BOARDERS

In Gary superior court this morning
George o1ich sue his wife. Agnes. for
divorce. alleging amorZ other things.
that she refused TO cook his meals.
and on many occasions would go to
an aunt's home in Gary. who kept
many boarders and would sit and visit
with them and with one of them would
keep company and 60 out with him
and would not return until two o'clock
in the night, and refuse to explain to
her husband. They reside in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
HAD THEIR CAMP
TENT STOLEN

George Zoltz and Mr.. Kirshman of
Michigan CITY. campers near the Union
Drawn Steel Compan ymi1ls. Gary.
while absent Monday had their whole
canning outfit. including a Collie dog
stolen by thieves who made good their
escape. leaving no clue for the police
TO work on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mary Willette. through her attor-
news. Gavit. Hall & Smith. in the Gary
superior court. has commenced actfen
for a divorce from her husband. Frank
Willette. alleging cruel and inhumaC
treatment and failure to support her
properly. although amply able to do so.
and further Sc alleges he IS extreme
ly jealous of her conduct with other
men and accuses her of such conduct
without cause. The parties reside at
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
BURGLARS LOOT
INDIANA BANK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NONROVTA. Ind, Nay 6--BureIars
who blew open the vault door in tho
r rst National Bank here some time
last night and rifed safety deposit
boxes. are believed to have obtained
close to $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
war savings stamps. The robbers did
not blow the bank safe and little cash
was obtained. Entrance was gained
by the use Of A skeleton key. The
robbery was discovered when the
bank opened for business his morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

baseball teams of pros" and semi
pros" and these Will tour the bridge
head area.
Lieut.. Paul Treanor. of Boston. who
won the tennis championship Of the
army of occupation. has been entered in
the athletic tournament which Will be
gin next month.
\ rugby football team from the
American army of occupation. made up
of California stars. will play a French
armN team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
NEW RECORD
FOR HOGS


INDIANAPOLIS. May s-A new high
record for hogs at the Indianapolis I'M
ion stock yards was set today when
several carloads brought s21.25 a hun
dred. This is the second time his
Year the high record for the yards has
been broken. on April 2s hogs reach
"a the high mark of s211o. the pre-
vous high being s21.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
MISS PATTON GOES
AFTER STOLEN CAR

The five passenger automobile stol-
en- Monday from Miss Katherine Pat
ton. 745 Madison street, Gary. has
been recovered, abandoned in a ditch
near MusFt gon, Michigan. Chief Of
Police Forbis receiving a telegram
from the sheriff at the Michigan town.
Miss Patton left this morning for
Muskegon to bring back her car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
TROOPS
KEPT IN RUSSIA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGION, Nay t.-Iliat TIC
American troops TO be withdrawn from
Siberia will be replaced by fresh dc
tachments was revealed in a war de
partment order. calling for the enlist
ment of eight thousand men for SHEER
ian service sent to all recruiting offices
and to commanding officers of posts
and camps
Seven thousand Of the men arc to be
Of infantry and the others 10 be divided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
GARY TRANSFERS
BACK AT WORK

Eng1ehart and Cain. contractors yes
terday resumed work on the Z. Six
teenth avenue. Gary. ~repaving which
has been held up for several days on
account of the union teamsters' strike.
Several teams were put to work and
no attempted interruption was mani
fest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

among medical, quartermaster and
ordnance troops. Only men with previ-
Gus military service will he accepted,
it was stated. The mobilization point
will be the Presidio. San Francisco. and
from there the men will be transported
TO V~ladivostok in detachments of 500.
At the present there are S.5S2 en-
listed men and 81 officers in Siberia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
HOW DOUGHBOYS
KEEP IN TRIM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI

COBLENZ. MAY 6-Soldlers Of the
American expeditionary force arc keep
ing in trim through athletic games
which are being held daily, The vari-
Gus divisions of the American army Of
occupation in Germany have formed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
MARKETS CLOSE.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE local
stock. cotton. curb and coffee markets
were closed today because of the pa
rade of the seventh-seventh division.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

have shot the gun from one OF the
moonshiners hands before he was
killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
He WENT RIGHT
OUT AFTER MORE
Harbor Speed bug Fined fol-
Fast Work, Immediately
Repeats the Act.

WHITING. Ind. May Joe Byurin
on Indiana Earbor. is a regular speed
bug He was placed under arrest by
Motorcop Parker on sunday for speed
ing with his auto. He furnished a S25
bond for his appearance on May SIN.
The arrest did not dauut him. for upon
leaving the station he opened UP the
machine and started off at a speed of
rhirty-hve miles per hour. He was re-
arrested aud this time had to larry a
little longer. for lac had TO wait until mis-
father came to furnish a 500 bond for
him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
OTHER PERFORMANCES

John Tomkontch. arrested for speed
ing on his motorcycle. was released on
a SO cash bond to appear May 6th for
trial.
J.. A.. Nichols. arrested for speeding
with his auto. and 7. +. Parish. arrested
for The same offense, We're both released
ON a S25 bond each TO appear for trial
ON May Sth.
steve Lukieh was placed under arrest
by Parker for having An open muller.
He was released on a S25 bond furnished
by Frank HorNat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

ARE
BACK HOME

tcontinuod from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06

4 ann proud Of what the division has
accomplished and grateful for what il
has done for me-rroud because it ac-
complished more than I had a right 10
expect and grateful because by its eN-
cellent work 1 was promoted successive
ly 10 major general of the temporary
army. commander of a corps. and nnaIly
briGadier general in the regular army.
The young men Of the division are COM
ing home strong and clean. smiling and
happy. ready to re-enter into COMPETE
tion i'm civil pursuits; they ask for no
charity; they know there is awaiting
them a square deal i'm a fair field in
Gods own country. the beauty and
glory of which they have earned TO ap-
preciate."
Maj. Cen. Ham. who's hSne is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
pRzYJEC|E DY-
WHY 33-C|EJ.
Komitet ze Stu Wyjeldla
do NoWego Yaku.
PoIacy Jeszcls Mic Me Czynla.

Polacy W Chicago z pewnoScia
indywidualnie goraoo sic intere-
suja powrotem zFrancyi dywizyi
33-ciej, zwanej take dywizya
Prairie, ktora zyskaia slave
nieSmiertelna W lasach argoh-
skich ma froncie francuskim. Me
jeden Polak, niejedna Polka maja
krewnych, albo drogich przyJa--
cioi "a p~rzynajmniej znajomych
W tel dywizyi, ktorej zaczatkiem
byfy puiki gwardyi narodowej
Stanu Illinois. Me ulega watpli-
woSci, re miedzy tlumami, kt6-
rzy powitaja oddziaiy i puiki tel
dywizyi, gdy "a kilka dni PREY
beda do Chicago, bedzie ogrom-
ma liczba Polakow. Lecz co Po-
lacy w Chicago czynia oficyalnie
ma p~rzyjecie tejze dywizyi i TO
dakow naszych w tejze? Cy czy-
MIA nasi przywodcy? Co czyniq
nasze organizacye? Dotychczas,
O lie wiadomo, nic4 Dotychczas
nawet komitetu zadnego ME zor-
ganizowano, zadnego posiedzenia
w lynn celu ME odbyto.
Tymczasem jug wczoraj wye
chat do Nowego Yorku, gubcrna
tor Lowden ma czele licznego ko-
mitetu, azeby pierwsze oddzialy
dywizyi 35-ciej powitae ma okre-
tach, gdy jutro hub pojutrze PREY
beda do portu nowojorskiego.
Nova, ktora CUB. Lowden
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

wygiosi ma pierwszym okrecle,
bedzie telegrafem iskrowym pre-
siana do wszystkich innych okre-
tow, ma ktorych znajduja sic zol
nierze 33-ciej dywrzyi.
Tymczasem komitet inny, zlo-
zony z PIP. H. H. Merricka, r.,
Sullivana i B. Sunny'ego, jest w
staiej komunikacyi z Waszyng-
tonem, azeby wystarac sic o ze-
zwolenie, ably jak najwieksza
czeSG dywizyi mogla jednoczes-
ME bye powitana W Chicago.
w. c.. Edens, czionek komite.
tn recepcyjnego, wyrazi} opin,e.
&c oko}o 1000 zoinierzy wezmie
udziai W pocohdzie pierwszym W
Chicago.
w komitecle, ktory towarzy-
sly CUB. Lowdenowi, jest wielu
urzednik6w miejskich i stano-
wych.
Gala dywizya juz jest w drodze
Francyi. Wczoraj z Brestu kab
z Francyi. Wczoraj z Brestu kab
lowano, re jug wczoraj ma okrety
wsiadiy pozostajace pu}ki dywi-
wi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
KR6TKIE ROTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Komitet zbrodni rady miej--
skiej w dalszym ciagu prowadzi
przesiuchy W sprawie c. Sweet
mana i J. Gilmore, ktorych ma
wolnoSG wypuScii sedzia David
ma p~odstawie nhabeas corpus.
Wykazano, re Sweetman ma re-
kord kryminalny i by} diva ray
W ,,bridewell", a raz w Joliet. Sc
dzia David zignorowai proSbe ko
mitetu, azeby przyby} ma sesye i
doradzii komitetowi, jak obo-
strzyc ustawe przeciw wloczego-
stwu ! o ,,habeas corpus.
- Sedzia municipality I. R.
Hazen wytoczy process o odszko,
dowanie "a oszczerstwo kazde--
mu z. czionkow iawy kwietnio.
wei sedzi6w wielkoprzysiegiych.
Sedzia Olson, prezes sadu NUM-
cypalnego, aprobuje akcye sedzie
90 Hazena i wczoraj surowo skry
tykowal prok. stan. Hoyne'a, IL
podkopuje z~aufanie, jake publ
cznost oowinna mice ku seldom.
Zanosi sig ma walke bezwzglednq
ma okolo prok. Hoyne'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

w niedziele, dnia 1890 maja b. r.,
W sail parafialnej sw. Jadwigi, Cd
dziai Macierzy Polskiej z parafii Matki
Boskiej Anielskiej odegra wieczorem o
godzinie S-mej punktualnie, piekny dra-
mat p. I. ,,Genowefa". Czysty doch6d
przeznaczony zostanie ma potrzeby Oh
czyzny naszej. Sala sw. Jadwigi, pO-
Wilma sic zapelnic po brzegi publ,
cznoScia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
Z MARYANOWA

W najbliisza niedziele o godzinie 6tej
rano przystapia wsp0lnie do Komunii
sw. wielkanocnej czlonkinie Tow. Po-
lex sw. Kunegundy i Tow. Polek sw.
Amy. Spowiedi sw, odprawic NIGGA
dzisiaj wieczorem i jutro.
y
W nadchodzacym tygodniu t. j., W
dniach 2O-go, 21-go 1 22-go ma Maya
movie Odbedzie sic czterdziesto-godzin-
ne nabozenStwo. Kazania ~wieczorami
wyglosl y. Rektor Wladysiaw Zapala
c. R., a podczas sunny Y. Tadeusz Lig
man &C r., wice-rektor Kollegium sw.
StaniSiawa KoStki.
Wczoraj wieczOrem W wielkiej sail
maryanowskiej, "a staraniem miej-
scowych ch6r6w (starszego i miodsze-
gO) urzadzono mila nieSpodzianke tax
zwana Surprise Party, ma Geese p,
AntoniegO Wiedmana, OrganiSty daw-
niejszegO, kt6ry jake prawy syn przy-
branej Ojczyzny usluchal wolania jej
| wStapii W szeregi ~walecznych i byl
we Francyi a ~przeszed}szy kampania
wojskowa, bez szwanku wr6cil w
rodzinne progi, i dalej bedzie sprawl
wal obowiazH Organisty, jake pred
wyjazdem do wojska sprawowal. CzIon
kowie j czlonkinie ch6r6w sa niezmier-
ME uradowani z powrotu ich dawniej-
szego nauczyciela Spiewu. Ma wczoraj-
szej n~iespodziance obecne by}o opr6cz
spiewak6w i SpiewacZek take spore
grono goSci a mianowicie: Matka, brat
4 siostry p. Antoniego Wiedemanna,
brat StaniS}aw G6rka @. r. / miejsco-
wi ksieza X. Franciszek Gordon G. R.,
X. FranciSzek RepinSki O. R. 1 Y. DIR.
Stanisiaw Gadacz G. R. - Przy sma-
cznej przekasce I dobranych toast6w a
potem przy milej zabaw1e spedzono mi
lie wiecz6r a pan organista-zolnierz o
powtadaf na1rozmaitsZe prZygody zo1-
nierskie kt6re przebyl we Francyi;
wszyscy pilnie sluchall opowiada6.
P~rzyjecie to pozostanie ma dfugo W pa
inject wszystkich obecnych.
Jutro, W sobote dnia 17-go maja b.
r, W kosciele NajSw. Maryi Fanny A
nielskiej o godzinie $50 rano odbedzie
sic uroczySta Msza Sw. ma i~ntencye 45-
clio letniej rocznicy pozycia malze6skie
60 nanych Oh. maryanowskich PIP. ia
ma I Text Wr6blewSkich.
W niedziele najblizsza, dnia 1890
maja b. T., jak Zwykle W sail parafial-
nej beda pokazywane obrazh migawko
we. Przedmioty rome i zajmujace. Je-
dino przedstawienie odbedzie sic po ME
Szporach a drugie o godzinie 40 VIE
czOrem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

W niedziele n~ajblizsza, dnia 1890
maja b. r, jak zwyke sail parafial-
mel beda ~pokazywane obrazh migawko
We. Przedmioty rome i zajmujace. Je-
dino przedstawienie odbedzie sic po ME
Szporach a drugie o godzinie 80 VIE
o,ora~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Lingerie i'm Windows
Disturbs Men, Say Women

The indiscriminate display of lin
gerie in TIE various windows of New
York stores is indelicate and dis
turbance to the peace of mind of the
average male, say the members OF the
Woman's Republican Club, and conse
quently, at meeting in Delmonico's
yesterday committee OF five was ap-
pointed to investigate The commit
tee, announced by Mrs. James Girls
void Wentz, president of the club. is
Mrs. Frances A. Wiaslow. Mrs. S. M.
Starr, Mrs. Herbert C. Smyth. Mrs.
William MacDermott and Mrs. William
Martin
The women will endeavor to con-
vince merchants that lingerie and Ger
tain other articles of women's clothing
should be barred from the vulgar gaze
OF the male public. They also Will ask
prominent society women 20 be more
clrcumspect with regard to decollet6
gowns, as they believe women pencr-
ally model their gowns after those
worn by society.
Following a talk by the Rev. Dr.
George A. Simmons, superintendent Of
the Methodist Church in Finland and
Russia, the club protested against the
appointment of George d. Heron to
represent the United States in a. con-
ference with the Russian Bolsheviki
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

or speaks for the United States, as
differentiated from other nations, ex-
cept in so far as doing SO enables
him technically to translate the voices
which burn his ears from the air into
the service Of humanity. He has fore
saken natonalism and espoused in
ternationalism. His proposed league
or association of nations is wide as
the world itself and, so far from con-
not only violates all Of the traditions
of the fathers of the republic but,
under any one of the plans yet sug-
gested, could not fail to add greatly
to our own burdens, to the enormous
advantage of Germany and, in lesser
degree, of England, France and Italy,
as we'll as of the smaller states.
Hailed as Socialist Leader
"There is no doubt that Mr.. Wilson
is committed irrevocably to his theory.
Already the Socialists Of Europe have
proclaimed him their leader as op-
posed to their constituted authority.
"But we have abiding faith that as
soon as the people come to understand
the real import of the challenge to
their independence, their reason and
their future. the Republican party, un
der its present leadership, will pick up
the gage of battle and step forward
quite ready and fully prepared again
to save the Union, upon the inevitable
issue of Socialism against American
ism.
"For ourselves, we welcome the test
Neither next year nor ever will the
American people vote to denationalize
their great Republic.
America is no Bolshevist. Patriot
ism is not dead. Let the fight begin"