New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 6

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD NiON[jAY, NOVEMBER 4, 191& New Britain “erald. splendid majority. And no group of | warmly commending the candidacy [ way @ Bolshevist fecls all the time.- 0 Trormeer o2 (i Tt T || 5 G LS, 9 i st (i I‘h 2 Kansas City Sta and the president has been heavily | I am sure I but volce the sentiments € voters is more enthusiastic in this re- | of his able assistant in this state, - attacked at this point, but the offen- | of a great majority on our side of 2 HERALD PUBLIRHING COMPANTY. wd than the fathers and other rel- (ico M. Lander Mr. Hoover A while buck the Americans were | sive has been slowed down to a great | the House, who have noted and ad- fal atives of service men who look upon knows Mr. Landers personally, and | “Somewbere in France.” Now they | extent by the counter-offensive of the [ mired your deep devotion to duty, 18und daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 o m. e “liverywhere in Irance.” And | democrats—that the president of the | your broad-mindedness and fairness h at Herald Bullding, 67 Church St our Congressman as their champion, | has often publicly expressed his ap- \ the Germa now “Somewhere in | United States and his party in 1918 | in all vour work Mintered at the Post Ofice at New BFYI&ID ( iy \inw of his snccesstul efforts to sc preciation of the effcetive work done | France” will soon be “Nowhere in | are asking no morc than the presi- Anticipating the pleasure of meet- as Recond Class Mall Matter. Erance. ' Spiker, France dent and the republican party did in | ing you here when the House resumes it | cure for them the free postage priv- | by the Democratic candidate for sen- 2 898 v b st e e LA TELEPHONE CALLS A 41 ; R al the time of the Spanish- | work aznin after election, T remain, R B oes GLILEPHONSICALLY e An enterprising manufacturer of ! American wa he issues today are | Cordially and sineerely your: <ol IR LS clocks has just put on the market w | infinitely greater than the issucs of (Signed) P. D. NORTON - e | age when on leave in this country. ! his time and his services gratis to the | new and particularly effective clock, | 1898, and for thuat reason the argu- . - The onlv nrofitable advertising medtum 18 I = i the oty Ciroulation books and vross| mh. hundreds of commilters who en Food Administration for the past | Which he calls I'he National An- | ment: used then can set forth today An Excellent Nomination. rocm always open to advertisers | them™, on the ground that whenever | with correspondingly greater effect (New Haven Union) (INC.) — joy veduced rates on suburban lines, | CiRhteon months you hear it you have to get up, The republican politiclans have “ VLIAY The Aornld wiil he found on sale At Fota: 0 R oot Chionion = L5 bt Ul We note with a great deal of satis ALWAYS RELIABI lng's News Btand, 42na St and Broad: | icraad of paying at the rate of throe Without @ doubt, Mr. Hoover's ur endeavored to canoutlage their politi- Letjon that former Mayor George | way. New York City; Bosrd Walk. At cal artillery by shouts of “uncondi- ! ! . lantic City. and fartford Depot cents per miie, will also rally tomor- | Bent appeal will influenco many Gen. von Heck of the 108th (er- | tional surrende CttinEsup Maitocs|seanosts ol EB S igha BDaE ) CT 2 A i hi > ted use of his name on the democrai- w A Mamber of the Assoclated Press. |l rowr 10 the support of M. Lonerg: others ¢ party. When a man like [ e Brigade has ordered his troops | racy in Amerlea”, waving the flag i A0 02 @ O HoEE G Bl ol The Associated Prems fa exclustvely entitted | < fated Pr y him, with aninternational reputa s running agninst Mr. Klett. A to the use for repuvitcation of all news | ([ ouph whom the reduction was : Springticld Republican that, buf the American voters can see i . crediteG to It or not otherwise cradited e, i e s o s s | 7 b G o ot the | Poth these zentlemen have scrved h J In this paper and also the local we#s | complished. And, finally, the best - DELVISIES the 3 ubel SR eI o R R 0 e e Tl et v A Nt thelatatobeer ol ] R L b VR e 1y battle will accord the | £ £ d vublished herelu the 1Deror must go,” says ; political and : e L b endorsement of all is the fact that his | the Tagespost of Nuremberg, “let him | president and his party of 1918 the | it ocught to be easy for the voicrs ol | | : h i { | world, comes out openly 7 i S et i 2 New Britain to compare their records. ™ i Very! logislative acthin® Washington | : S« ovenly and advo- | o at once.’ A case of “Here's your | same iiborty of appeal that they al- | B W S 0 FONBETS (AT TR F0 1 3 1 | hat What's your hurry?”’—New | lowed the president and the republi- Glodaulgs B o P aSLON s has had the approval of the Com- | C2teS the election of the Democratic | yvo'\ worlg e aats R progressive tendencies in his political 4 2 P kept entirely Bl BT g e e nomineces, it is bound to produce ¢ PES {oInE bacicite iim9s ar Sena. | Career, we have been ke 3 T €« | mander-in-Chief of the Army ana Eatogrrodu 2 - , Golngal ! e bR e ntih el daiid withine suxd fol thom We ) P o S | Aud now Italy takes the spot light. | tor Lodgze eryving out that the ques- : < &4 W L N e favorable effect for them among rowever know something about Navy of the United States of America. 1 The trouble with this war is that!tlon which overrides all others s |90 Bowever kaow something i George Landers and his record in the | Congressman Lonergan has done | thiins Republicans cre are not enough spotlights o go | “whether we shall stand by the ad- | Ge0rse bandors uud pis feeord b (e afi 6 @9036 1 ; ound. not even with the one withg | minlstration and the president,” that | i 8 L Cra well by his constituents and they will drawn from use by the kaiser.—-NewP! “there are only (wo parties in the | OPPOrtunity to say that no con Lo e : WILSON'S MEN | cy ever had abler or more con xpress their appreciation at (he polls tious representation in the sel { - { tion liko this to settle; one is the par- , ome % . = i 2 i assel : it given by Mr. Lz 7 € LOILOTECH | 1t is evidéntly the hope of the Gior- | ty thal sustains the American presi- | 4S5emPly than that siven by ues ay anc ‘ | to poison all wells. Well, by Heck! | “over the ruins ot rlin” and all Haven Journal-Courier country when there is a great ques- ME. SPELLACY. man luaders that by hurrying back | dent, who will do his work well, and | ¢S when he ol m‘” e and d ding the border to the ut- | those who do not.” How applicable Not only is M sande ehas 9. = one of the 1,200 persons who heard | to take Christmas dinner in Beriin In writing of the president’s appeal “Don’t swap horses while s o ; FISNe 16T ctive ability to translate his : KGR Colonel Harvey said: “It came as Ui ehatliing : * | | : | erossing a stream.” VO the Democratic candids or Gover. ls and progressive ideas into con- }i % R - | blo » face that a preside : ) | SIDENT LINCOLN hlgwangehan that a bresident off i oyioainaistation and reform. W ur OS!e!y )LDY. | . wh 5 WILSON'S MIN It is safe to estimate that every There is only one issue in this cam- | 1¥or here were profoundly | When the most wasteful nation in | the United States could, for any con- : trust that the people of his senatorial district in New Britain will have, the [\ oo e Qala zood judgment to return him to the ! A & W l)d:’g Saie (ot a0 . . state senate and in tuhs honoring him S e 3 world.— Cleveland Plain Dealer- S o e e G il etate senaterand B e o E % ed or repudiated by the people of this | Sent his cas A% i contemporary so | « issn an appea > themselves the kind of rep n L b & Y The Herald Publishing Company * i e | = House.' The appeal was for a contri [ BiVe tBemeeiuas Bae KO OF 203 Whil nUsiER g country. The Herald ix _ interested | Well puts it “About this time,” as the Old | bution of $50,000 to the republican | tton they & % | 2 | the world learns to save peachstones | ceivable reason. descend so far from and nutshells it's a sign that some- ! his high estate.” Let us see. In the | of the United States shall be support- | foreefulness and the ability to pre- | thing important has happened to the | campaign of 1904 President Roose- paign, namely, whether the President | Impr ed his personality, his Farmer's Almanack would say, get|campaign fund and was made to E at ypecia: rices ready for the United War Work cam- | H. Harriman, the great railroad man Asiatic Imports. paign. Tho weel’s brisk drive for | This was an additional contribution, if | (New York Journal of Commerce.) | Tyig wili be good news to peopid $170,600,000 is announced to begin my memory is correct, and was to be The fact is not without special sig- | Who wear White tlose all year rounug on the eleventh of November.—Frov- | used in the state of New York, where | nficance thal in the last fiseal year | Many will stock up for spring aud idence Journal the campaign managers thought | our imports from Asia and Oceania supiner wear at these exiraordinacy things were not going well for the re- | exceeded those trom any of the | suvings. Late contracts for Whit announces the appointment of Arthux i only n this phase of the clection. The Mr.sspellicylsssplendid frgcard E. McEvoy as editor to succeed Ar- g : : {in the service of state and nation erald has advocated a compliance | 8 thur E. J. Reilly, who has resigned e Whagyall = with the request of the President, and prlvamitic snis gl obliyin. tol become assoctated with the Polish | /5 | teurity and his fearicss and hon . it will continue to stand back o . e ; : National Council at Washington, D e Tl ost independence have imparted ; Woodrow Wilson so long as he is in power, aud idignity: to his hap- €. The change is effcctive Novem- o v o 4 pily expressed injunctions and The War Savings Stamp Is a little | Publicins. The campaign fund in | other four great division of the world. | Hose comi through from the i s, office. While The Herald’s unbound- to the clear and convincing pres- | hrother of the Liberty TLoan HBond | (Nt political contest was enormous. | North America, meaning chiefly Can- | at prices prevailing fully nine mon ed admiration for the President, who cntation of views that spring and the family relations are the | Mr. Harriman “came across”. One of | ada, Mexico and Cuba, used to head | ugo make possibie such savings . from his active mind with thor- pleasantest.— Portland lxpre the sirliiigidentencesninithis jappoalil fiche ist in swiint may (b jealleslithe ey6u a8 thisitulo ofter: | | known cleanliness of his | 1 | | is the greatest man In the world to- of Mr. Roosevell to Mr Harriman | countries of origin of our imports, but | \ WHITE HOSE BLECT PRES. WILSON'S MEN ough sincerity, His frank and day, makes it doubly enthusiastic in tspoken pleas~and recommen Wirst class m Hunology: “Deseribho | WAST “You and I are practical men.” | ywhile for the year ding last Jjune | ; dutions have fdlien upon eager a cipher with the nim removed”. “Goer- | | RCY wer After o disagreement | North America provided $918,488,001 [ o GOOD ENOUGH FOR THI: | rallying to his id, it would support T Fone 1Al honor. i Sinthehala Daliy News [ MithivZEiRoosevelilateron Mo N HLt= } of our imports, Asia and Oceanla are p o 4iue Sade 1 a 3 v 2 he The S0 Finan gay the letter to the public . v T f » RS, any other President of the United throughout the stat The decid THONTR EX VS T i to huve reached a total of | .y ol Py SOLDIERS. nite ote the diffcrence i the appea £ ol eI od redness of the blood in his The kaiser sits stately p : 3 303,349 veins and the generous and char map he ,,’y.”m‘! et yEw]r “(‘:v:m' am I Mr Wilson speaks right out in moeet- perhaps, the most instructive W OMENIRIN HLEE LD circumstances. ' The President has itable impulses, which he could allied bomh might fall upon him |V 1M the ood old New England way. | jouson’ to be derived from the rapidly | W ivie COVLON 1051 Blecd his sose ieiote v not conceal if he would, not only trom {he skies.—Birmingham Age- | 25K8 Vn im upport nj his v.(nll-n\' mounting figures of our imports of the He ask have won for him a sympathetic | Iferald . GEii O Only i Iy HesG staple products of Asia relates to the our help. And he shall have it. That | hvarmg everywhere but have | ot proved of his leadership. He does not | roniems which will have to be ! WHITL Liskis HOsE turned self-supposed foes info We'll hear the primer cla See | 1EY to buy them. He explains the Sit- | ¢ coq after the war of securing a falr | Aiso medims werght Whit ity from an American soldier in France admirers and friends. His forth- | the Hun. Can the Hun run? The Uaton frankly. He can sustain every | jigiripution of the indispensible raw | grades, sy vaues 1o ksiten swhere in (his issue. The | MiNds of all true Americans at the right, mai-to-win atiitude on Hun can run. See, the Hun run. The :"l’]"’” N WA madeonnisutoneal; o | materials of our manufacturing in- | Lor tis Sade 3 Pairs for $l.UU every subject and in every eir son of a gun.”—Houston Post elisfusithal e ipeoplesiiot ithop nlllediila ¢ a8 1t was Fonly i tha s other aay' R e e e e i couninics Swould find it veryidimeult |\ s bl iR iten Siamier: int mepiying | o e s tomorrow hecause the President!{ bublic confidence unmarred by The Huns have been running so | (0 believe thit the voters of the|,.% goputation of 200 manufacturers e ; aie 49 C T b the smallest diseppomiment fast that they have been obliged aa | Uniled States had chosen tq support | or i his Sule L Pair following language: =*In today’s pa- nd they should “Pom™ Spellacy, as he is called | a matter of physical necessity to arop | (Neir president Ly clecting to the con- vote as their conscience dictates, by thousands in the familiuvity | some of their loni.—Washington Star, | KTeSs a majority controlled by those ¥ ment, said that he was in entire . i tance e Yo who are in fact not in sympathy with ] of acquaintance which he is too L priny the demand that | Fos Tais Sul Paie o L . R Fis A agreement with unostentatious and Gemoweatic to Secretary of War Baker has fallen | Ul¢ alfitude and action/of the admin- | o | 54 0" \(ar was over intarference | wHITE Ut 81215 COTTON HOSE their fathers and grandfathers did | resent from the humblest of his 1o the administration language g ol in business by iihe state must disap | 1l s an American “win the al 5 = N x-President Kliot of Harvard col- SN | yuxy tellow:, is an T i habit. He writes to the Winchester et bl s [ pear. But bhe insisted that there was | Gnvs Grage war” ecitizen in favor of the Repeating Arms Co.: “May T not ex jed i 10 replles of the re-| jome qualification necessary of this | E 2" ete. Why not, my dear sec laven Journal-Cour- Senator Lodge and Theodore Roose- | States in the same way under similar RICQTe Ve ialiis, soC gradce | eor rims s Paix velt are dissatistled with the demands made by President Wilson on C many. In marked contrist is a letter is the thought uppermost in the csent mome Phey should' vote letter refers to the President’s reply | Present mioment. They should vot to the first appeal for peace, in the who were urzing an early declaration on the economic policy of the govern FASHIONDD LASLE " per the leading story was President - . keeping cve » fac ¢ Wilson's reply to Germany's demand (LS CUOR bl e bt e for peace. I believe it is the most e GRaae Lasiuoned no dese Vas] 3 inc and wonderful note our President has sent [ "0t desert Washington, Lincoln and publican leaders to President Wilson's appeal prove that the president is right in his judgment of the probable to the enemy . capable. But with his com- Sl effeets of ziving the control of con- endable aggressiveness in o warv o 7 o relae s sen om- | BTess to the republican par Dr. 2 7 X s J el resmln : Now, let us refer all further com- | gy, v avy that ithe ' peopls’ of the | ernment Interfercnce. The nature of | kor his Sal s i i.60 United States are under the deepest | this has heen considerably discussed | pUN# Sill AND Fibx obligations to President Wilson for | on the othérside. with a general agree- fphag — give excerlent the manner i which he has conduct- -ut that the peopie who have been i yujycs, McXinley when these Presidents ap- sreatest and swiftest pressure of eees which the mightiest foree of this i nant_and all-powerful mation | jer | dor s s i general principle of action, and that !~ ° ‘ 4 4 | was that during the period of transi- [ WHILE EASULIONLD SILL B | tion th were not going to get raw | With exira wide tlae s, | viuue out and no doubt there are one hun- [ pealed to them to s ad 1 dred million more of the same opin- | ! Lo ishuygaiunited rront ion.” | materials without considerable gov- Vote, vote early, and® vote fo sus Being on the other side of the Af- » vote early, andvote to sus-| ") (o qualities which peace i | munications from Germany to Gen- tain your Commander-in-Chier! rernires in the temperate and ju- | eral Foeh for his attention! If Foch dicious statesman. He is no E loes not get pence one way he ha ently unaware that an effort was be- : = 11 : oy ) 4 pendudum shown that he knows how to go g St e b1 ELECT PRES, WILSON'S MEN What other public official in about 1t in another~—Atlanta Consti- | ©d the mili AT id civil affairs of the| ::".l,:"""\ “,'T'”;‘L Shoay “’"H Z\":\'f: | For s Salo + Bain A okurd this state has been so acclaime tution L e e e el T hef by a clique envious of the — when a nominee for ofice? The | PO given the United States a position in | let us make the mistake of dissolving | M1 5 i o e human affairs that no other nation | the partnership the moment the ! tgutar 5 vl v has ever posssesed. Dr. Eliot further | fighting ends 1t is“vital that | For this Saic i 9. 5 rairs ior D A oa D | % | lantic ocean, the soldier was appar- ing made to discresit nis command- the United State: have praised 'h Berlin to Bagdad railway know that this same clique had been So far as we have been able to ob- Tl i et e T e might offer the kaiscr the job of | says that the republicans are propos- | when the war is over and the period | sung his plandits and the coun- president emeritus.——Shoe and Leath- | ing to force the advocacy of a partic- | of transition has come, when there | FOR TUKSRAY AND Wit bisiia LSRR e i e er Reporter. ular policy called “unconditional sur- | will not be enough to so around, we | Thesc Special Values from: Uus language they would not dare to use | 0 the part of Senator Klett as to sketehes and portraits of him = j render” on the present administration | must keep the partnership going and | I let us in this erucial time keep on | and that they assume without war help each other to the end.” A more ONL. ke u even keel and remember that [ant that those two words do not de- | busnesslike statement has been pre- | Specinily hero worship has no place in a re- | seribe the ultimate policy of the dem- | pared hy Mr. Sidney Webb, who i assalling his commander-in-chief in | S¢rve there has been no declaration to the average man they met on the | s Views on the prohibition question 1 volantarily and sratuitonsly Wiar heroes have paid hin trib street. It is highly probable that if | The Democratic nominee, George M Sl vote is his | rced s s S il 3 Landers, made it clear i Jublic | overwhelmin | public.—Berkshire Bagle ocratic administration | distinctly opposed to any economic this soldier were in an audience to rs, made it clear in a publi R ITI e P ratle administrutlon. | eve touna | J5nCtY opposed to any economi which the offensive remarks were | Statement issued the day after he was of him as the tool of any hos | @erman manufacturers ought to|a great man for every crisls in itsdthat it should be an essential ilem addressed he would march down the | Nominated, that he is against prohibi- Not n word bas been breathed :‘”\‘" linvited themselves to tovs and | history, and the people have always!in the conditions of peace that. for w aboul his servility to ny one tept away from fivearm Washing supported him. They have support- ! period of at 18t one year or more middle aisle and demand a retraction. | Hion by federal amendment and in His polifical opponents have ton Star ed Washington and Lincoln in the | {he whole export of certain specified It makes a difference whether you | [AVOr of submitting the question to a been only perfunctorily antagen- : ; e " ~|ipaat Wiisoni 1s tha nian ‘or | Gesting| esrmbaite en e e s ; rof istie, aird thousands of Republi- Pcrhaps the results of Tuesday’s | today. Wil the people support him? | notallic ores, coal, hides, olls rt PIUNG are a soldier offering your life on the | referendum. in view of the interest cans are supporting him without efection will discourage the kalser in jiThe great reserve army of independ- | par wool, timber, etc., from any part | Two Day Sal any idea he may have of becoming a | ent voters is forming. They are go- g o . ; ] 3 Prussian president.—New York Sun. | ing into the line on Tuesday, to sup- | port the great democratic and hu- | manitarian principles of Woodrow | Wilson. they not good enough for the rest| hos neglected to declare himself on His bitterest political opponents | i e T OF trecs that shicld one from the sun Nouembertd H s 1y iropean ways, il tary coiton COTRON B f81d or honor oran! ntriguingipolitio| ikentin ¥ ihal pramines there bint Noy ender of party ties, because of any territory of the British or wny [ Vatue $1.25 wre responsive to the con or any other government or any | FLi part of territory of a foreign govern- | ajoihir ment, together with all the seagoing | specially f merchant shipping, of all the bel- |\, jue $1.00 . Sq. Yar ! ligerent countries and that of all the | CONGOLEUM RUGS | neutral countries to which It may be S possible to extend this provision, | Size 9XkZ LU vl | 1 o 1 2. | { AL & e TR = = public record His achicvements in | The Aspen tree most frequently REPUBLICANS FOR LONERGAN. | for this Two Day 0 ) At. | Was set in former days o | should be absolutely under the u:'v—‘[m”( i e $14.9(\;~, | clan. If President Wilson's notes are | Britain, It is rather remarkable that scious call of what they feel to s good enough for the soldiers why are | S0 astute politician as Judge Klett bo a duty THE ASPEN OR POPLAR TRE of us? this poiut can picik no flaw in M Spellacy” ELECT PRES. WILSON'S MEN BLECT PRES. WILSON'S MEN {he office of United States District 3 . 2 ¢ kI be o G. ©. P. Congreasman Writes Steong | Frol of an international commission, S = - torney are too well known to require | Because it was “the people’s tree,” ‘ e | in which all the countries would he GOOD WARM GLOVES Set by their ways to grow Endosemant i represented. This commission would For Men, Women and Children A Mrenchman named it Populus Congressman Augustine Lonergan | be charged to allocate all the sup- | CHILDREN'S MITT} | Fleecd ined Jerse Sued md Our readers’ attention is called to | It will perhaps be a shock to the | their Judgmient on him Two centuries ago. today received from Congressman . | plies and their conveyance, not with | 5 D. Norton of North Dakota a letter, | a view to making the utmost profit, | Leather TO Palr a letter printed elsewhere on this | Republicans to rea o news col- : ¢ p Republicans to read in the news col ; P but with C JOC Poplar or the Populus which will he read with interest by | or, indeed, any profit, due Unlike most other trees, every voler in Hartford county, as|regard to the relative urgency and ! OUTING FLANNEI Has leaves that quiver on their stems | Congressman Norton is a republican | degree of the needs of the respective | SLEEPING GARMENTS When stirs the slightest breeze. and fis the member of the Republican | peoples. Men Women's and Children’s AUGUSTINE LONERGAN. ME. HOOVER'S APPEAL comment. The voters will now give page which was written by Congre umns today Kood Administrator | | LECT PRES. WILSON'S MEN. | man Norton, (Republican), of North | Hoover's appeal to the voters of the | { Dakota, endorsing Congressman Au- | country to stand by the President ana HE Congressional Committeo from his This, it 18 to ba fearad, may be re- | Nighi Gowns)| Pajamas IPACTS AND PANCIES leaf stem of most other leaves state. He represents a large district Arve flattened in a plane, of the northwest. The letter, which | Most of the German authoritics | Which parallels that of the leaf testifics to the admiration felt for the | ! garded merely 1 counsel of perfec- SUNEIIEPRSS———— Y tion, though, of course, i good deal must depend on the state of mind in To firmly hold the same. congressman on the republican sido gustine Lonergan for re-election and | to clect men in sympathy with his | expressing the hope that the latter | principles. Mr. Hoover, one of the will retain his seat in the next con- | best known figures in the wor have been quoted in the matter of 2 which the people of Germany emergo | oo peace, but nothing has been heard of the House. in Washington, is as | gress to continue the splendid work | day, the man who saved Belgium | bor ' B : from the war. About the same time | SUSTA!V | trom Admiral von Tiipitz. Portland | God gave the stems of Poplar leaves | follows that TLloyd George was addressing i\ he has begun. The letter has a spe- | from starvation and whose office is| Press A guarter turn around, House of Reprisentatives, his delegation of British manufac- WAL e BT (e 1 ene g Washington, D. ¢ turers Sir Robert Borden, the Premios| THE PRESH)ENT cial import because Congressman | sccond in importance only to that | o a eht angles found 3 1R . | E 7 LU O Are at right ang October 51, 1918. | of Canada, was giving utterance in London to the familiar statement that nd henee ihese leaves from side to [ Hon. Augustine Lonergan = And 1 hese ves, from side to 5 Great Britn and the United States, VAT expected to have nearly the patience > Itepublican Congressionyal Committec a lite-long publican, yet he places xpected | Member of Congress, | : and his laudatery words for the Con- | country above party by urging his | by the argumentative route.- Washi- resources and raw materials, could o 2 Their stems are weak where th My Dear Congressman Lonergan o = erc »velopment of yerme v In stems of other leaves strong for ihe success of ll good re- | “'”‘] govelon “‘m ; “l”“'“" 5 strictions agains ch she woul publican candidates. However, these | & 3 1 « irers 1is 1 1 o d i by he criticism leveled struggle Vil 1If Germa e ade merous Republican admivers In this | ver, who is very close to President 1 t riticism | I ihey show forth their Maker's|are not ordinary times, and in your | Strusgle in vain rmany be mad e R o s ol e oIy e e | to understand clearly that this tre FCGND ety and district 1, vealizes better than the rest| ,re the most unhealthy places of all ket CRDE G e : mendous world-wide power would be PU v A | ) | : 4 answer to His will, other prominent and aciive workers | byt Ehord feniains 1t b be mate it Bt thioliie e g ke .',“,',,‘ (;u;w \\‘\y,h just now | By trembling in g gentie biecs on your sidc of the House, T consider | eXorcise d‘ rele 1-‘l:> \.Im;( 4 :q‘n-«‘fl x:“- LEVER Springficld Daily News ey fens § ; = o Jes to | Tegenerate Germany but against the A Bees in tho premises Congressman Homer ClUrmingEs et o 1 | When other leaves e still that it would be a real, serlous loss to | Al e R ; R 5 | JAMES SHEPARD. the country if you were not returned [ Germany of tocaj oy SN Lonergan’s re-clection was predicte certain powers which are secking fo tho next congress, where your abil- | evitable that the unclean spirit of ot few ¥ i . P e A I naal 5 MTITNTC A" d vour experience will be maet ) militarism and the sordid 1lust of yesterday in the New York Herald to destroy the head of the nation, and T'he kiiser seems perfectly resigned (& 1 NICATED. ity an ur exy } i to the fate of becoming o president OMMU C T valuable and greatly needed in the re- | World domination would be cast out when Germany is a republic. Perhaps IHI: PRISIDENDS APPEAL, construetive work that will come be- | There can be no question about the | ority which the ed States that newspaper. In every part of bonds of partisanship and to call up- ! he has been stndving recent aspects fore the congres | authority which the United States will of American politic New York Your splendid ability and construc- | bring to the determination of this Sun 1 tive lemislative activity in the 65th | question, but the extent of our own Norton represents his state on the | the shipplng board is, and has bheen The Boche in the field cannot be the attention of Mr. Lonergan's nu- | dent in the present crisis. Mr, Hoo 4 result of the straw vote taken by does not hesitate to cast aside the ( Republican Guns Spiked By History dfstrict the voters seem determined | on his fellow men to help annihilato : of 1898 Campaign. . congress, which will go down in his- | dependence on raw materials con- Since the president issued his ap- | tory as the great American war con- | trolled by our Allies must tend to their appreciation of Mr. Mr. Hoover's cndorsement of the That dizzy, whivked about feeling | peal to the American people to return | gress, well merits for your re-election | make the discussion one to be con- | ducted with due regard to its bearing | you've begun te t well from the te and house of representatives, | tellig 'nt American in your district be | on the vital interests of our own \g him back to Washington with a| dent may also be interpreted as | Spanisl ulucnza—Ltbal must be L‘uc.l there has been a great mmx»mulxug‘ ne democrat, republican, prohibition. lcumnmmc and industry. to avail themselves of the opportuni- | those forces . fn your head the first week after | democratic majoritics to both the | (he vote of ever honest, loyal and in- Lonergan's work in Congress by send- | nominees of the party of the Presi