The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 02, 1916, Image 9
STOP AT NOTHIIi &
"J-
WILSON SAYS HiS FOES-ADOPT
~7TINSCRlIPUt0US1!BTHODS
TAKE ANYTHING TO WIN
i •
Pifv-idcnt Makes SUohn Ho'ference to
15e;)ul)ll('ans in His Speech Satur
day at Shadow l.aun—Hi^ Crowd
Comes Out to Help' Celebrate
“Woodrow Wilson" Day/y'
That the opposition to hiVelectlon
is "scrupling at nothing” in state
ment of fact and* policy was the
charge' made by President Wilson in
a speech at Shadow Lawn Saturday
afternoon to a throilg assembled at a
joint.celebration of "New York Day"
and “Woodrow Wilson Day.”
“What are we to say,” he asked,
“of the patriotism of men who take
advantage of a crisi? of the world,
when the fortunes oi men hang in
uncertain balance, wheu the peace of
this gre^t nation can be maintained
only by the most thoughtful and con
siderate means, to settle a question
.of power among themselves?”
The s jTT ; e8idept reviewed the record
gf the Democratic party on public
questions, declared that most of the
issues of the campaign proposed at
the outset by thd Republicans have
disappeared; Upheld the eight-hour
dty. for “everybody for whom it is
.possible,” spoke of the “interesting
gyrations” of the Republicans to
ward the tariff and replied to asser-
• tions of his-opponent as to what will
happen altei -the war. Direct refer-
eitfe to the New York cnpipaign was
made by Mr. Wilson for the first
time. He mentioned .Samuel Sea-
hury. candidate for governor, and
. urged that a Demoeptic governor
and Cnftfd States senator should bt»
elected. *
The president did not read the
ap*ech ptenured by him in advance.
Although re u»ed some of the
thoughts contained In the prepared’
speech, he departed entirely from the
words and injected many new ideas'
■The pswinrod speech v as la be regd
at meetings arranged In.many rltles
and (owns in relebrptien of ‘VYil-on
1 ,'t
IleadAI by bands and carrying j
flats and banners bearing tnscrip
Her* prai«tng the president, the larg-
wst crowd that ha* a«cenitded at Ixtng
dr. Wilson's
U train, and
all to Shadow
lin bid< d one
le mocra!. led
Mr
of
picture of forces thrt cannot unite.
forces tlvaf do not constitute a
»rty. and the li»tini:.tion that 1 Just
| (Continued irom pr.go. one. t
I uo a r< ferr. d «> • i;. ti^s. that tho
’ wTTo'afe (TuiniE inc m
I* 1 e thinking for the opposition! afe
WINNING iNTHE WEST
de-tiring t bdostioy the Republican
fnMy e; it-whs iu -ihIfLiu order t)i:it
they may make it what they then
failed to make It by organizing their
opposition against it.
“Think of it, my friends. In order
to reunite the Republican party by
giving*dominance to that section, df it
which has been rejected by that
party itself, a' time of hyor’d .crisis is
to be used in which jt^is absolutely
necessary that the coulPsels of this-
nation should be united aud unmis- i
takable. What are V e to say of. the
patriotism of m^n who take ncWfaii-
tage of a crisis of the world..*
when the peace of this grant nation
can be maintained only by'the most
thoughtful and considerate m?ans, in
order to- settle a question of power
among themselves? TheXhingjs in-
cred'fble.e^The. thing is not to be en
dured by men who love America and
more and more the attentio* of this
country is being concentrated upon
the Deipocratic party.”
“The Only thing that those of us
have’done who have tried to lead,”
he continued, “has been to purge our
hearts and ’understand what we
heard, becaaise, my friends, a, man
who tries to serve a free nation must
try to have in his own heart the
thoughts of a free nation. . *. .
“If he believes that men ought to
work only eight hours lie is expected
to say so and if he is asked whether
he means^eyerybody he ought to an
swer, ‘Yes, everybody for whom it is
possible.’ ”
He mentioned farming as one oc-
cupatioa in which it is impossible to
divide the day up into eight liqur
periods.' and turning to the eight-
hour day again, added: “Moreover,
eiglit hours are mofe profitable to
the men who manage the capital of
the country than the longer day.
’"Have you noticed the interesting
gyrations' of the opposition witii re
gard to the protective tariff^ . .
You know fop a long time they said
this ought not to be a matter of par
ti«iiD,j>otittrs. It ought to be treated
witii'absolute impartiality. We otight
to have^.a tariff cominissinn to put
this upon a scientific instead**>f a
political footing. Very well. We
gave them the tariff commission. It
Is going to be put upon a sclentiA
KvociitTs cirapY ttftitr!;
OF WILSON’S STREN8W
ESS ... -
tftlTTiat* of .the Tote give, the’ etate
to Wilson on the basts that-21 per
rent.- of the Progressives will Tote
for Wilson, without taking account
of the Republicans .who will votb the
tlrke^
»
Z3-Z
,
in*/!
UJ
CMI, for .b. mb ASKS SONS OF NAN
SISFLOWER STATE VOTERS |- T'NCREO TO LEAVE TOWN
Witeon. are
prwldent.
MANY STATES DOUBTFUL
WANT NO flHNfiE NOW ,
In Kansas the people think » lot of^
debfat* 1
Women Support Pic-ldcnt in Illinois
and Kepublican Ma|i»rit>
Tumbles—Meriry I'ocd Hacks Him
<*
in Michigan—Turns Many Votes—
l.a FblletU* Disijiays (A. .<>. 1*. by
Suppoiling Wilson AlCasiirc-
Ohio Tunis to Democrats for. First
Time in Years—Indiana Also
to Wilson on Railroad Nicasuro—
Peace Policies Win Him Huge Vote
in All of the .Western and Pacifle
Stated.
The following article was sent to
The Times and Democrat by the
Democratic national committee and
presents Democratic reasons for pre
dicting the re-election of- Woodrow
Wilson:
The states west of the Great
Lakes present a political situation,
that skilled- newspaper men and
other political observers . hOd so
- amazing-a* to lie scarcely he'i»M-
ah|e. Tic* Middle West, ihe >1 mil- .
lain West and the Far West Yairly
Hume wi h NYRson sentim -nt and
presage a Wilson landslide uu.
eqinille/l since Roosevelt swept Ihe
c ■initry in I !MI|. TTihre is not a
aertain lluglies state west nf (he
< ra-al Lakes, hul tliere are Utmi- .
Is-r hitlierto classltitsl as sur.-ly
llepuhlhan that will go for Wil
son. 'S
• «. •
Kepublican lio|>es of victory In till.
ne|s, which were tliought to In* rosy
early in the cain|>nigii, art* rapidly
going to smasli v The big Chhago
•Irttiea now admit that the tide ••ft
! An important el
I. the vole of '•itlzen* of'QUrtttfln r
lra»-t un. wlio pnrller in ih>* cninpalgh 1 William .^llen W hite <«f ti e
wftc '-^nppctrri—to—be- ftnetl np—tor-|-nd Kiiiporia HazetU:—T.
Hstglios. German-speaking ’orator--
who are making'clear Are achieve
ments of 'the Wilson adTuinistratlon
to these’yotefs report'that they find
thefai far- more interested in pea-i
Five f'rawfoisl Boys Promise to Get
Away From Ahtieville by
I Ford by Toting for Wilson.
«t
ting, and so far as I am concerned
Idemocratic theories are going to sentiment ix toward Wilson and that
TTNTr-nmnnre-tw-dn with ih. fast. Mie HrimMlnnn will hive a desoer-ItBCMBMIMMIC WII CAM CU’FFP
than Republican theories. The tariff ale fight hold the state. . KvcntU''l IWBWINlWHi * iTlIll iilffclil.
I« going to*be handled. If f can find t'liiragn Tribune, one of the m.»*t rt mrvT Ik! Dltri’CVC CTATCl .-'s'
the right m»-n In liamlie tt xo. mi that I v*. >1* hi aiiti-administiailnn pai>*r* CvIvCaI 111 DLwntlt 3l AIC| Ja , M ^ n .
nobody's opinion.ia paid any regardl in tl>c connir?. admitH'that Illinois tsl
to. and the fails, and the fart* xlend I a doubtful state from the tlepVftitl-1 ; ^
arc disclosed I ft.ii Standpoint. I Ohio are pr
-ftut does that not sati»^ them Th< . nemorrao are ronn.lcnt Wil *"*
Now that tliey know they are going .«n will carry. Ihe stale hy n lar
!o bnre a commission th^y ar«- un I p| iraltrv. T! er TeaRre that the n|ien-1 un lu-i
e«s» because 4 hey are not.g.ong ia | mnledn««s of llttnnls vnmen »ho| ra ^, Bg
.1 w’ll vote for a nrc-id<*nt this vear fnr| f,,
lemen make
iai I* going to happen | h , r f^ n t tmt^nr _ I ’ H ‘*
I tin* munilmi un*!
imi«|n| lUy «i! Uit* WiUni!
(•fit# I ittiai .1 V I | 4 n
November- 13. i. _
to be a keen thinker and they hgve *--'*• .
in’him that rare sonfideRce which L. As trresult of the high feeling fol-
the due of a thoroughly honest man. (owing the lynching at Abbeville Bat--
lienee there is more than passing urday of the negro, Anothny Craw- '
*.a .u. ...ss.x , t vv. r ^«.* slgnlflcanre to tho fbtlowlh^ tribute ford, a crowd of about one hundred
and prosperity in Kebriitfk^, than in to # ^restldcnt WU^on from the cele- nien, said to be composed mostly of
hrated Progressive's pep:* / * farmers, came to that city Monday
"How well he seepis to’haye man- for the purpose of waiting on C^aw-
ased iV-rtlm? whole. 4 hor<Hd business torjl a.five, sons aqd demanding them
of goilfg .to war; how fair he has to leave the community
been, how pat ,t. how dignified,1 The crowd was finally persuaded
li(>w' infinitely u ntle and kino*. No not tq call on the negroes, but to let
bluster,. no threats, no ‘snicker of a .committee of several citizens sea
anticipation, no licking- of the na- thorn and lay the matter before them,
tion's chops—just a simple-houled. When the co nun it tee saw thi ..raw-
brave, soft-hearted’, hard-headed fords it is said that (hey expressed a
man. It is sad enough to go into willingness to go, but asked that.they*.
war of any kind at any time, but it is he given until November.15 in order
less sad to/go knowing every hoivor 1 ~to wind, up their business r.ffairs.
able means has been taken to keep Ttie father of'the boys, the man
away from war lynched Saturday, was reputed to be
“And tit in consolation President worth considerable money. It is said
Wilson has given us by his wise.’ for- ,liat owned about five hundred
bearing, Christian attitude before the a( ’J' e8 0 ^, an< ■ " hen the committee
provocation of a foe mad. desperate r turned to he court house they told
and foolish. The good God, who he crowd of the result of their visit
knows all, and watches over all, and ° the Crawfords. It was agreed that
sees all. and directs alt, wap in our the negroes Be given until November
hearts deeper than we knew when as ^ ^fvedh^cim^unRy TWs was
"onr'tolead us” Sp ^ ^“'ialmut one-Uvirty o’clock
soul to lead us. j About four o’clock InUho after-
On practical - bread-and-butter noon crowd got together again,
grounds, the labor and farming in- an( ].(h ere seemed to be considerable
terests of the state rejojae in the disappointment because they had not ,
abundant prosperity under " il son l seen the Craw-fords instead of letting
find, see no valid reason for displac- tjj e committee watt upon them. Evi-
ing the man whose wise counsels dently bent upon seeking some satts-
liave safely guided the country faction, the crowd went to the vari-
' through a flood in perils and into OUSi places of business about the city
the greatest era of prosperity any run by negroes and demanded them
nation has ever known., • L 0 s fi u t up tfieir ships.
SWEEPING WILSON VICTORY 1 a time the crowd dispersed. The ne-
„ groes closed up their places of busi-
PREDICTED IN MISSOURI »"’*"• Excitement has subsided and
. it ts believed that the negroes will be
Missouri is being-counted upon as able to open up their shops and carry
safely w ithin the Democratic column.' nu their business as usual,
with a practically uniform result? I Gardner will beat Lamm for gover-J*
They all point to Democratic victory. J nor of the ''‘Show-mo” State by 5o.-|
Tlie state which in the Republican I onft, and as the governorship goes sol
preferential primaries’ preferred I will. the .vote fo* pre, ident be cast,I
Henry Ford to Senator WtlUam I according to Uie most careful exti-j I'oiimgiibtii'.
Alden Smith for president cmphuli-l males « nnipileil by the Democratic I
calty indicates that it lx now pre 1 state central committee. Structure Refnre Rctr<*a(.
paring to heed the cuun-cls of Mr. | Fven Hie uxually InVVfe (teputdiran
the war in Europe.
LANDSLIDE FOR WILSON
~ EXPECTED !N MICHIGAN
An overnight visit to Detroit or
any other of Michigan’s great indus-
niai centers is an effective.means of
convincing even rock-rit»bed Repub
licans that since Henry Ford’s, advo
cacy of the re-election Of Pre ident
Wilson the prospects of a.Wilson vic
tory in the. Wolverine State have be
gun to assume the proportions of a
land slide. From the very inception
of the campaign, the unprecedented
prosperity in Detroit. Flint, Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo and other cen
ters has caused the people of Michi
gan to realize that it would he short
sighted to want a^change.
Republican manufacturers in pri
vate conversation * admit that their
employees are going to express their
gratitude for prosperity and peace by
voting- for Wilson, and frequently
employePsWvho have been lifelong
men. Wjih a^greater tonnage of
shippIrrlTpas.-tng Detroit than passes
through Suez, the great marine in
terests of Michigan are prospering
along with the automobile and other
Industrial interests and the farmers
of the .-tate. The men on the boats
and the longshoremen approve the
Penmen’s Law, which was passfid
under the Wilson administration.
The marine men are practically a
unii for the president’s re-election.
Straw votes have been taken in
representative localities In Michigan
BLEW UP BIG BRIDGE
|H*xtr<>)f*«l Dan u lie
I majority in St. laiuix will’be
I year, declare the In-morratt
nrkers who have
h’l I III 1 Sttlte 1
ut this
field
refill
i Except for the announr
ent that
the Roumanians before their retreat
from Tchernavado blew up the big
lit
id*
Th
Ts-fTthe d <
nindiy Dupre
Dame of Wil
cy s r*
otivinced that th
unly, on the extreme west
■ end of .tha’stati-. will go iN-mocrhlk aiht'
tfuti in I by an ow*rw helifiing majority In
x**«l hy I which the railroad vote will b«* ron-
■>n *i*n-[ apteuiMM . * ** l
bridge Spanning th
HIM i'll? plgi tug aw w*
the advance of
be rtver,
M ■■■ ,K »
lltuli I
th*
It.
r *-*'| Min keye State will again emph
*•(•■%• nu NoVettilMT 7
remendou* and vicfoi
•*«N!riiw : Wilson.
■har
r*
ill serve to counterbalance me «•
ftliran majority in fll. Ixtuia.j by eitl
■ ~v_ I
ipprnI
1 the war. which are absolutely I
xltble i a under tha*! they <an
s them with straight faces. , ...
lien** know what is going to
eA after the war and you don t.
only thing that we ran do Is lo
• re with Dnpartial eyes and
italx, of iu'tuitiea, , , ., and
deal With the facts ns they
r. Wit*.»n then .ridiculed th« Re
Iran statement that If IheV ware
rrxfwl In the • lection there would
strong • atonet “They are a!
t
for
're%ii|. n*
Wit-on
friend a tel co- wurk#*r
i*
a 4 *
at»«i iiy,
b*’f j pott of th** gn
I* 'I n 't I plovcd t.y the.
^ J }ffin tl*«*
Mrp I ti«i|| of Wil oi
I |ff t » {%#•)%c* mrt*:i
Schools and I me state and i
W Ito-
IW W h.
ell. as we
k the f'tr
Flagg Y<
•endent of tb«
e> tev other Itlinoix Women,
e* * r* * te will he followed by* fTmi|egi
rr*at nt**- of women voters. - I a*lt'
*Te rniitRiR* * of the •t«iwn state I (
or*-- Iwar*witna-* to ttie rsnldivlm
erowing sentiment in favor nf Wil-1 | ’,3
*as* !*% | b-. lor to ft st«4en*et»t * prat-* I veil
tnt- Drexlde; I \A*ll-on’* oexre |*.*Mcv I dirt
fr. *»* women w l*o«e f.-uit'l'e* are fra I Tw
■l<ti Ralty Iteptihllcxn xttd who-e bn*. I gre
t.-o.tx. snleiv from force of bahll | the
«t Mmcntr hot ••n*mtJl• , *
-tl I toelntvln that they will
?r<e«iH|han ticket
the lllinot
Tbix w
the Repti
and tl’e 11 4 counties outside the city ^ ail led
may be depended upon to give a good Am
acrountTif tbemxelves. In the south-' ,,f the'
wr-t fb'lter of the state the miner* shal Y
in th** lead and zinc mines a major-i iDrrlu,
Hy of whom heretofore have 'raxt 'lB Rail
their ballots for Hepublican randi-J what,
date, this year are lined up for YY'il
the Teutonic
(rum laibrudja into Old Itou-
1. .*f such a move was Intended
etwr l»r(t*e fresh k nqw ledge of '
tl situation In that vector of
ild *-war has beep 'oucheafed
rr the Roumanian or Teutonic
tar rhanrellorie*
h
d
• Kat
-t t
IU
ll.Ill
.1
These source* of strength alone
are sufficient td account for the tna-
jotily rlb'med for Wilson and Gard
ner. without taking poll of the tnde-
ndents, who are said to tw* well
atlsfied with what has b**en accom-
iltshed by the lirmocrailc admlnt*-
ralion Wilson’s plurality In Mia*
ouri In IPI2 was 122,92!*.
P»
• wt*
w ..’V mtoi
e the I || f j,t,
I W ill vote f
Stale; that muur*
(%«• Vt)V^ will J* tl U ft f fee tl f ! V M
Uvtf for Wiiiton. wlfhotil t«
i<« ouj!t Ifw thnunaniU of i:«
in4* im 1 *!!*!* i»t viiiim
\V«l 5 oti 4
ate oholly iii-iilf!
II (1
nt
|***w the \\ ii- 11 seiitimeet in
l-ti'i* at till* time, when the wltole
•gn 1 I'nif*'
*r el
inc
ri
Th
r«|i
tl
•mp of d-jlaltr
no line of delf
one hand the
it we have ac-
•roii
I'ilr
* >■ at *
r*‘tnTRshed the pnr|»ose that they did
have In m ud; Inst.they desire peace
hut they do not like *h<> way if) which
peace was accent'dished, 'c hoy pre-
feV a peace that i-- prodtti. d by thf
fteftuxls of tlo>-e who defy, of those
v 1 o bryg. of thove wlui-Ahreaten. jn
• otx’er lo ostablish t! eir prow x*
- ti.T\’e forgotten their manners. Tliey
want a po.iq. tP - ’ 'ed.-but they do not
want r.peac o? amed ns frentlomcn
- ci tr.4. n, but-only'as hri-s-.r’s ob-
*-• u il. *
• \\'p ha’vo pence. Vie have a peace
fpimded Aipon Die ’definite, undcr-
^tarding Tltjil the I’.niied States, lie-
catux’ it is powerful, is self possess
ed; because .it luis definite ^idtjects.
doe- not 1.1 fed to make a nofso about
. the-nt’:* because it knftws tbajLit ’can
.vindicate its. right nt any time, does
tu t have to nroeln ! ni it*; right in
• eruts ’of vifdi'Ut i-\ ‘I 'erat ioii. YVe
dl'1 ye determined', vhetiior we eet the
respect o,f the-rest of ttie world or
Pot, that we y. ill deserve if "by tif 1 ?
way in which we act. .
“On . tljc p.tkec. hfin'd , wc /rre told
... thaf all that is'pecthuL is a
certain .-atbitude, a ceutaih perspnal-
“-Rv., a certain impressive mnnnfjr in
dealing with t‘he .irations of the
world. * • .
“Y'ou know tliat there used to. be
an ancient art in . politics ^ which
. seems to have been revived^ v tl',<: art
of talking without saying anything
nfid-the people .of-the^Upited States,
tny friends, are very tired of tbit.
They look end tliey are looking with
mofe and more admiration ’and con-
MPirce npon this cent rasted picture:
• ■ “On the one hand a body of mer
casting about for an issue, a bojly ol
iwen casting about for some means t*
throw those but jot power who an
now in pbw+r.: seeking any sort o»
supp<rrt. scrupling at nothing in th«
. ? way, of th^lr statement of facts am
* r-'--r —rinf il IJIIJlLjl.
order to make an Impression, wnein-
nip* rtaut tliat ti c]
nld say; ' . — .
We will east out of our poliJi' SI
y s ispir1on..even that. any. for-1
InTIucnee will rontrol tin* results 1
— YTe are — *e i»* n.
the •-aptains **f out
’ policy of It** other
pottry and Iniere-t.
n.' Is to he inj«*ct**d I
rminaifon of our o'\n|
destiny and aetjon. Everything eotn-
niands’this great people to stahd
read' - , lo stand together, and. above
all things else, to re 1st the invlta-|
jion to change.’ ”
-■.it** -<*en*x tui.ilbinu tlx adnilia*' ihat t
li*>n f< r It*** 111.oi in Ihe \\ hiti* ll'itt-
Th** evamt ’° of
1 luring for^MUm
bound to have ap
Hi
I)
1 vl-ier of f***rt*>rfiebl h:i- When fca-
rteg I'le niiml»''r of HeoitMTesn
•t**en in the utrotie-o t R.-pulilie***
c to lw iiunted ntthHrlr In snnhor*
’ WH*n*t reeardle** of- the Ror>qh
I an affiliation* of their relattvex
One of the tnos* rec*‘ttl Republirgn
-r**<-lon* to the Wll-on rank* i* that j in Ohio, where
• .Cl-. :*I M . Ilic,!?!
rj* foreign missionary *nf a J tntti h widgbt i
"tj fll'* Cs Rennhllean famlVv | Tin.* Erie R r.l^oad--l‘**on
pnr^anl trunk linr* in Ohio,,nlu
teason Ihe declaration of I
•lent F. D. I'ndi rwood for XY’
ut
rn *
r th*
INDIANA FOR WILSON:
“SO GOES THE NATION
YY’hen tk-nator Thomas Taggart
predicted some.time ago that YYTDon
would carry * Indiana by ctr.iMtu, th**
Ui'pubhiaii eampaign managers
M'oifi-d. aud even the Immoerats crit
icized the figure as being too high.
I Now it la' beginning to be conceded
r-timate was <otiscrvattvc
Y'u-e ('resident Marrhall has lalh-d
atiention to the fact that Indiana for
Un* T*
progress 1
Uusvlani.
Along the Tranaylvanla front Ihe
Itoumanlaiu* aud Au*tro-i*eimans are
still engaged In bard fightiag at vart-
1 •*u* point*. Herlln reports that In
tha Trot vs valley, south of I'arolliw.
■ and on ihe roafi* lo Hlnaya and f’am*
pulung the allies of Ihe t'eatral Pow-
J era have met with further successes,
j tin Ihe oilier hand. Hucharest a»*erts
I that Die ^Yustro Germans haw been
(driven from the entire western fron*
v*it!er of Moldavia. N«>rihern Houma-
nla. suffering heavy
l^atin the* I'sul an
tbe'Roumanian arm
tUt^CW sal ul
casuallias, and
d oituz valleys
haw
1
•t it*
D
UK
palgners. *
A decisive factor In the mountain
states will t*e the big mining Tote,
which Is going to YYilaon on account
of the administration's labor rotated
and the altitude of fcirnesa to labor
displayed in the Colorado Iron and
F i.< strike, the YY’est Y'lrginia coal
slrir* the Eight-hour I .aw, the Child
t«ahor iatw and oDier mclters of vital
/mt- - .aouq tu tabor. _ . ■
had .1*t • made n public state-
.-tdvoet’ing the. re-election, of
is-kildent
TIRKS SIRPRISE crjTISH
•**
I’nrctrute Ttenches ’and Take Flores
* . on Tigris.
Turkish troop last SMi’.ay night
Mirpi -t il the Hi it !i 1. ifi?* near
SIreikli Saad on Die Tigris river be
low Kut cl-.\mafa*nnd pcniitrat'il Um .
I’.ritisb trcJiClfes, accord“Yg to the <n-
fa ial 'statement issued by the Turk
ish war office. After eaoturing a
ijuantity* o.f arms and supplies, the
s tatcmi nt ifQds,. the Turks returm-l
to.-their own ptisiturns. The text
-. >.*•-'
^Tigris' Front YY’c carried out a
surr-risq * attack •'Sunday evening
: c’.i ; ,>-t' 1-1..' --iirltislD 1 ■ ajnpn.pnt. in
Hio neigMtorhood of Shelhk-Saad
during which our troops . penetrated,
tlic enemy Jrcnches and rcUtrncd v.ic-
Jbrkuis after'capturing It iiuantity of
rtrnrs.and material.
tl ttr’leve ’ 'bal lltinots will ra«*
tie I • •• 'cst vo'e for President ever
| cnx* liv • ny Stn*'*. ov imr to the An*
ryen’s * -e. Si •* Vers under the nus-
I niies of ’he YY’op'en’s Miireau of (he
I Wo -tern j -m*»era ,, e hend.Mtnrters : r
,.|. u . .t-if. *tate an*l creating, (re-
mem 1 • o t tH-dli us i n s’11.
The PfoacesTive women w;ho re
fused T”> e.o.'ntenance the tacDrs* of
Republican s- oilsmcn are daily add
ing to tie roll .of ilieig eonvoVfs ?o
Wilson, while the RmnihUean women
j'who rre frankly tTiTning to' Wi! 0:1
w*th Die conviction t.lrat.' “Ifttith*^
means \vnr," lend co'or to the lic-
llef thed not onlv w ilp the v.otc *n
Illinois Be a victory for Wiluon, but
a very suhstantial victory. »
BIG PROGRESSIVE DRIFT* •
TO WILSON IN NEBRASKA
‘tinon.
I,n *I witlrri f*
furl eiioiigh
I pendent.
' '’ n | gressivi.
try gem 1
I Havu:
kdmini 1
QIVESIVISCONSIN TO WILSON K !•'
' , ; , the tun . . .
Wl-onsin will ea«t its electoral j prevent fiiiapcldl
Will command unusual
NARKED NICHES DEFECTION
Jr ! ; . a \
Moredv«*r.
YVhat 1-rno
.•Hy U tu<-i
bad four y<
jtlon. with it
DID NOT SAY IT
CoHrera Repudiates Statement Atui-
buted '(•> Him,-
, T.yi.s (’abrera, president o.f the
Mexican commi«sloir. *hjw participat.-
ing in the ioit ’’ ;onft' -nee over bor
der difficulties.-said Sunday Dial Im
did not tfuthotize the statement is
sued by the Megican new*’bur* ay in
Wasliington Saturday. . assailing
American officials for alleged laxity
in dealing with anti-Carranza pn.pa*
gandists along the border. :^*—
er It be • false impression or a true
Im
Ringling Clrrue* ItorM** Humed.
" Fire destroved ’forty of Hlngling
TTraHrMFlt' fili' ll ll I'ni ■* MnniiliU!
vote for YYil.-orf. This result! whirl
is being eoiifiden-tty prddieted hy well
jmste«l I n mocrats a.nd ■ Progressives
th^Ougluiut Dje.rfnti'. ix dm- lar ely
to tjie progressive ligislation enacF
ed by tho-W’ilson fidministTation and
a wholesale rhance of beaif ition"
the farmers who have ejome into tbe
Reiu-ocrutfc ranks since (! <■ passage
nf the--Rural-Credits t,aw.
In flddition the railroad, vote has
gone over.to Wilson si’ -c ttie A hyn-
sdn Eight-Hour Law was” placed, (in
-five-‘:tatu?o -books.-.I’- ited Slates- Sen
ator Uobeyt M: l.a Follettc has taken
his s'Timl srinafely with tiic president
on the eight-hour law and is.de*
nonneing the attempts of Hughes and
the. lesser light- rn ih** Ri-prrblicaii
st'imp to_ sYiow ,tlia.t Mr. Wi! on was
wrong in pro-vout-lng the tirregt.cncfi
strike'--of The raTiroa'Otrpihorhoqds.
It vis eonfiderttly pjredxdLed that a
majority of jive - Progrt xsiVes will
vote for t^teDemocratic electqrS.
Wi is on-.carried tli’ 1 state in lhl2 by
':;:!;':ri.' I> : s cdminl traHon has ®ift
into concri te .iegislatirtn ninety, per
Cent, of the platform pledgesdf the'
National Progressive party, and it is
this,fV't that is winning P-rBgrt xive
voif'e^’for Wilson. ■ " t
There has been a-fnarked deflec
tion in the Swedish and Norwegian'
vote, which had been'•counf’e'd Uy the
Rei-ublican campaign managers as
solid for Hui.'jp-x At Superior and
Ashland, grpat shipping po'rts for the
Iron ore tonnage of the Cnited States
braska electeil a Jtemocratic cover-1 si.-ej Corporalibn. .Die df»ek nicn and
nor and three RetnorraiTe congress-1 laborers. Influenced by the stand
tnen ont -Of tit. In 1913- the state j ( a Ue n hy the steel corporation in its
Cnited St a
reTocm c.(lrailated
the r\i
, 'CT 1C COAST SWINfilNQ
r:;: 1 into the wilson cou rn
t ( ailfornia, ftregon and YY'ashing-
■on's ton*. I will take places of honor in
ielp- Hi.- u inning YY'ilson cohirim accord*
f ,ng j both analytical and surface in-
at 011s. Progressives in California
inj;*. resent.the snub of Johnson by
1 Hug • s and are lining up to’support
DcpPiTdable indications in Nebras
ka'point to victory fur WilfonT Th*'
I'nion Pacific railroad is a big labor
■fnefor in that .stale*, and Hie action 1 ?)!!,
Judge Robert S. Lovett.- ch,airman of
the. board of tfie IVtibn Pacific, iu.in-
dorshvg • Presidenf Wilson’s policies
has practically cemented sentiment
which already was favorable tb Wil-
. Stra-w. polls in the larger N-e
tr -ka.-citU'S indicate- that Wilson
Will win in the municipalities.
As .for the great (arming class of
Nebraska, the Rural Credits Law.
passed under the Wilson administra
tion • meets with their whoJkvttTTarted.
approvah They fiirthTr” mqognlze
the benefits of the Wilson Good
Roads nftd Grain. Tirades Laws. • -
From a .mathematical standpoint.
< easy to figure N'ebfa ka for .Wi!-”
of inaii•: u-ttiring an-1 the "full diik Joi.-i. n for senator and YY'ilson for
mr paii" and the p;i. >age of the president. The women-are a big fac-
Adapison eight-hour bill in tins Inter- j„ r j„ Cobft'n State vote, and will
• : 1 of Die vast army of railroad-ym- throw Dw-ir strength to YY’ilson. Dem-
ploy-ccs, independents see no reasoa. ocr.itic speakers are meeting with en--
to “swap horses.” . " | thiisiastie ovations and ’ pledges of
Indhina is one of the great*- t rail- overwhelming support of Wilson,
road states in Die uniop.- Ninety per, In Dragon, influential Progressives
cent. r of the railroad vote wllLg > to and Democratic leaders report that
WiWbn. H j Die state will go for Wilson.. Maay
•of them look for a landslide. The
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS •
ROSY IN MOL'NIAIN STATES ( . r
The n- ’kv Mountrfin -States are' Wilson as Oregon and California A
'aflame wirli ‘enthnsi.ism.for Wilson.-! recent poll at the State Fair result
In l 1 an, coimtor Reed Stiloot's ' Re- *lwo to one in favoy of Wilson,
public..n ma- itine will lie smashed. * Stirring addresses hy former Gov.
it
son. AY the election In 1911, Xp-
' They
Ain.. Saturday afternoon, just after
(be horses' wera taken out of tho
that this is nothing hot parade and retarned to thelf-ianta. many Repu
gave AVilson 1 ii9,ftnR
and-Roosevelt 72.214
’ DcmocrITte spaa»*
"oPYjmTTIBrW!
urnlna sirodgly to YY'ilson.
can* also An ex]
k. J. * J mir
•taM^hraska Mu
ta break
on the M«
the
Smoot retained the senatorship two
Lind of Minnesota in the Dakotas,
rears-ago by a scant margin of Ro-4. w.h«'re he is speaking both in English
■prtbli.an vot* . which w*ill,be wiped and Scandinavian toneueg. are turn-
out in Lh(* comin^Wftsoh LafidsJidej lnan >' lortner Hepubljcang* \\ il-
according to, the best Tirforine’d opin- sofi-v ard. The Wilson hgrtcuRural
j on . - j legisjation-appea'ls JLo the^ wheat^ and
'1 r , flax-raisers, and' lTemoerr.Hc leaders
i lie pc/’p.e o. 1 Eah are iieacq-lov- are con fldent that the Dakotas will
ing. rimy,-mdocse the president b furnish an uncomfortable surprise
policy of keeping tbe country out of , for jrfi g ii PH1
war,” and they are grarefuT- to thev - j.^ e fSrr ^ Pnlnth - #n(1 st .
president for sen.ling Col. PersWng s L o llis count'’? Minnesota, for Wilson,
expedition into Mexjco and saving. fhe ftrst t , Hie that ;C o-n n ty h.%s been
the Mormon colony there froru at-, earrled fOBt a Demo’-atic.nominee,”
' ac ** 'writes John Lind, former governor
in Colorado, the sentiment of-the 0 j Minnesota, to YY’estern Democratic
Progressives and the .women for YVMl- headquarters. ’’ConditipnB here-in
son is’comparable to the great Minnesota are vastly improved. The
Strength of Wflaon’in Illinois from; conclusion I,draw-from our local sit-
corresponding sources. Such leadersHation is that. If the trend toward
of progressive tliought in Colorado YVilson is the same in other parta of
as Edward Costigan and Judge lien the country, he purely will be elect-
L^idsay and the best kaown tvom«a» ed.”
in the state are harvesting votes fori. st. Louis county, to which Gov.
we of jhe Wilson. | f.ind refers is the largest county,
ron range in In Wyoming. Nevada. Montana. tecrijoHally. In Minnesota. It In
righty-five Idaho. AHzona and New Mexico, Wil- larger than several of the imnller
ton-age* that k»*» apenkens-are received with an en-’ eastern spates and embrace* within
l? > rtTfl HiwHxx»ra-w*»rtse*4 contrast afflr thf-ftl ^grdwn 4ha great Meeabe Iron
have indorsed apathy which 'greet* Hughe* cam- rang*
*1 nniwr *