New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
BRYAN DIES AS
 HE LIES IN BED
(Contlnued From Page Three)

(Continued From Page Three) tives, led on 27 ballots for the noln- ination and had a clear majority of nine. which ordinarily would have made him the party's candidate, the Nebraskan's eloquence and persist ence against "donination of thS party by Wall street" resulted in failure of the Nissourian 10 get the necessary two-thrds of the convcn- ton and in the designation of Will son.
 Mir Bryan and Mir, Wilson held many ideals in common. When Mir, Wilson was elected president he ap- pointed Mir. Bryan secretary of state,
 Secretary of state
 The two years Mr, Bryan occupied place at the head of Mr. Wilson's cabinet were years of perpleXity and stress, The Mexican imbrogio, the Japanese ant-alion land controversy in California and the correspondence with Germany and Austria Hungary, anteccdent 10 Americas entrance in 10 the war, were problems that gave the Nebraska statesman many sleep less nights,
 During his term of office, because of an insult to the United States flag and the refusal of "Dictator" Huerta of Mexico 10 fire a salute as an apology, American troops were dis patched to Vera Cruz, which was captured April q, 1914. suhsc- quently the soldiers and warships were withdrawn, Ilucrta was depos- cd and constitutionalist govern ment under Nenustiana Carranza, who was favored by the administra- ton. was set up in its stead.
 At the height of the anti-aicn land controversy in California, Mr. Bryan journeyed 10 the Pacific coast, where he held several conferences with the governor and delivered speeches before the state legislature.
 Webb Fill Passed
 Relations with Japan during this period were reported as somewhat strained, The upshot of the matter was that a new measure, known as the Webb bill, was drafted and passed. It modified the restrictions against the Japanesc but evoked a protest from Tollio.
 My Bryan's resignation from the cabinet, which occurred on June Q 1915. came as thunderclap out oi a clear sky. It was known there had been disagrocments between the prsidcnt and his chief cabinet off. CT but that the breach had gone be. yond healing was not realized bS the public mind. Germany's aggres. s sion's and her ruthless U-boat policy were daily drawing the United States into the vortex of war. Mir Bryan seemed pledged to peace The lime came when Presidnt Will sons nots 10 Germany had to takr a final tone and. with the sinking ot another American ship and al ultimatum from the United States g Mir. Bryan, who had previously dc Cared "Thcrc is nothing final be Iwtrn friends" sent his letter O
 
 Wilson. dcploring his action as "posonal Ioss," in reply, aCccptc his scrrHury's withdrawal from tn cabinet stating that they hOtl sought the same end but by diffcrcn mathodS,"
 The Zeal of Mt. Bryan 10 hrin about world peace, led him in ,h rNu"ss Of his enthusiasm, it wa yaid 10 public speech and acts Ina brought upon him q great deal c hostile criticism. Before the Unite states entered tho war the Nc hraSkas had pledged himself to aC company an expedition financed b Henry Ford, the Michigan manu facturcr. to Europe for the pnrpos of "gnttinC the boys out of tn trenches" Mr. Bryan later change his plans and dId not go SuhsC uuontly he was accused "l unlnl"" uonaIIy sidms the propaganda the central powers by his spe"ch' and writings. lTrIy u the war ! declared II was "jomcutcd' by prot seekers. In an address in Sa t'ranciSro he yud that TOT q nitrd States 10 Go to war wit Germany would b, like cnalIrngln madhous..'
 Oncrrd tn lnIi-t
 Sometime hrIor, ho Was rpcrt' a, hrmg opposed to |. p.rmi'Ws II nicd States to mak. any .oans I'm, b.llg, .uut& When lu nit, S.a:,s pirh,d mp t.D" GaE' of Iatt rlro~u down b. Germany, A""'.yc Mr. IHym promptly drcjar"I "ol must l." dDra'0I r all costs' au offered hts s,r,in, p rr.Icr Nil.on a~ Fl pu'a'' ~oD.H.r
 While s.c.uaty o stat, N Bryan va, orcn ah~,nD trHo NAaI iu-ton d. d irr'ur P and tlua suhIrc ,d him fin no ."'H amount of r1i I.r} la fin, p, .s In d public stat n.nt h, yoII u, ,I-.""" salary l j.c.iNri d. . ra'lu.' ouIc.r wi inu0brn. lo m .,l h. ordita nous 1olI a,mau1- upon his pur aud hc i,H onH-,5 lo -1ppIrm'
 
 lis most porH.r r,..ms H"j "U rIU". of I'.u
 Nhrn h.. ,ur',. ., ,a"utnt. N BrNu .stom-...5 Nt Jr-lou Iy al uoDnun@ 'bn p' !. 'fr. Nou.d "1n,t"n.'l 10. aI,'."|.r n>rrag vr.n''.r h. >.rr'a.l o' sra'r ut 'l., I}~, ,au ,n'rMu i'- mon J.I- "l r." d1pl"un'l. o}1,-. l. @.''I 'lr Hr!Nu m h. l"r@ "INo,r r' tsrofHiism Ho- ,n u,t iH ul rrh h. 1nc ,".. wor than al o'Ner Au-. rI'an owsI1. Y" tl,e pr niduon nn1'E n fore. 'h, rlopij, "' ihr l,rh'"ou'h Amoulment 70 il roo~'rwt1nn watluE tl' | nt' S' .'"s dry nation. From Mar,
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