Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1916, Page 4

Wilson’s e-N om@'natz’on( THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 3, 1916. was plain and it was im should live up to it if we the trust of any real pa as free men see it. We e professed to believe, and we do believe, that the people of small and weak states have the right to expect to be dealt with exactly as the people of big and powerful stdtes would be. We have acted upon that prineiple ‘in dealing with the people of' Mexico. Our recent. pursuit of bandits into Mexi- ean territory was no violation of that prins ciple. We ventured to entér Mexican ter- ritory only beesuse there were no military forces in Mexico that could protect our border from hostile attack and our own peo- ple from violence, and we have committed there no single of hostility or interfer- ence even with the sovereign aughority of the Republic of Mesico herself. It was a plain case of the violation 6f our own s ereignty which could not wait to be vin cated by damages and for which there was no other remedy. The authorities of Mexico were powerless to prevent it. lhniy serious wrongs against the property, many irreparable wrongs against the persons, of Americans have commit within the territory of Mexico herself during this confused revolution, wrongs which eould not be effectually checked so long as there was no constituted power in Mexico which was in a position to check them. We could not act directly in that matter ourselves with- out denying Mexicans the right to any revo- lutfon at sll which disturbed us and making the emancipation of her own people await our interest and convenience. Fighting For Liberty. For it is their emancipation that they are seeking—blindly, it may be, and as yet in- effectually, but with profound and psssionste purpose and within their unquestionable right, apply what true’ Americkn principles ynufll o I’ pringiple that' an Amir:‘:n W publicly avow. e peopl exico hgn not been suff to own their own country or direct their own institu t- siders, men out of other nations and with interests too oftem alien to their own, have ted what their privile and unitics should be ment of labor at the disposal of the work: ‘ng_ man when in search of work. ‘e have effected the emancipation of the children of the country by releasing them from hurtful labor, We have instituted a system of national aid in the bulldln, of Lhn-dc such us the country has been 1. ing after for a century. We have sought to equalize taxation by means of ‘an equitable income tax. We have taken the steps that ought to have been taken at the outset to open up the resources of Alaska. We have provided for national defense upon & scale never before seriously proposed upon the responsibility of an entire political party. We have driven the tariff lobby from cover and obliged it to substitute solid argument for private influence. | Following is the full text of the ad- dress of President Wilson in response to the speech of notification, deliv-| ered at Shadow Lawn on Saturday afternoon; Senator Jumes, Gentlemen of the Notifica- tion Committee, low Citizens: 1 ne- cedt the leadership and responsibility which the national democratic convention bas again, in such generous fashion, asked me to accept wl(llo:‘t &r:t upn‘n;ln -‘:‘ v‘n;nnd grati- party . 1 reposes me after four years of fiery trial in the midst of affairs of edented difficulty, and the keen sense of added responsibility with deh this honor fills (I had almost said bardens) me as I think of the great fssues | This extraordinary recital must sound like of mational life and poliey involved in the | 4 platform, a list of sanguine promises; but pegeent and immediate futare conduct of our | it iy not. It is a record of promises made wovernment. I shall seek, as 1 have always | four years now actually redeemed sought, to justify the extrao: - |in eonstructi tion. thus reposed in me by striving to| These thing profoundly disturb the of every per-|thoughts and confound the plans of those party mo- |yho have made themselves believe that the vy suetey I have to|demoerstie party neither understood nor was the service of the nation as & whole, praying | ready to assist the business of the country “hat [ continue to bave the counsel in the great enterprise which it in its evi- dent and inevitable destiny to undertake and sarry through. The breaking up of the lobby it the people of the [ must npchll{ disconcert them: for it United States will wish the democratic party | through the lobby shat they sought to continue in control of the government.|were sure they had found. the heart of not habit of rejecting things. The game of privilege can be played served them for those | guceessfully by no other mea etural | This record must ozunlly astonish those are they | who feared that the democratic party had 10 | not opened its heart to comprehend the de- ved | mands of soclal justice, We have in four 0 have | years come very nmear to carrying out the platform of the progressive party as well as our own; for we lllD are progressives. Business Men Delivered, There is one circumstance conhected wi this program which ought to be very plainly stated, It was resisted at every step by the interests which the republican party had eatered to and fostered at the expense of the country, and these same interests are now earnest) naylu for s resction which will save flu{l privil for the restora- tion of their sworn f; s u’a power before | their hng“thm Hye it is too late to recover what they have lost. | some of them Am , pressing for th ln;fl with tion and | they could never have got in th nite resoure the reform of the|try. The Mexican such _influence , knowing | tempt their liberty i o sy i o, Mgl i eserve of the right control; and most | 8nd so 1 ha Ve i’ or | the setion of our great government i :'nth.:l l:;.rlml ’rl::ml"o‘ : t [ do everything in my power to rnvanc any- tration of eontrol in ¢he standing in their way, know . that group of bank- | this 1s for some persons to under- lor . eye and direction. -ua:zhlithwlndlnth-phlnm men” who used to write LI. the United States to understand, It tariffe_gnd command the assigtance of | it hard doctrine onl{ for those who wish to ‘have been hostile—all ‘but & mnmh‘ for themselves out of Mexico. with visi avi business man are men, and noble women, too, not knows that he has been delivered, and thfi # few, of our own people, thank God| whose Tear that whs once every day in b fortunes are invested in in the men who controlled ‘eredjt | Mexico who yet see case with true e from the committee | Vislon and assess its issues with true Ameri- 8 would crush him, i rest can be left for the not return—unless t| Tock until this en- 1 ol of struggle t. I have Beard no one who was free from such influences propose resist ¢ Jittoomna b W United States (i the ‘party rnal rs ol exico. i ‘:nm. :;mfim.: ;fi::: “:’f the Mexican peopje has pro- . 1] - the way and it d o s T, “Unspeakable” Huerta, dat d. dictate | The people of the United States P it ies .and & noble in deal this kind. ~As their man and representative, 1 have in the spirit they would The le tho. rights. that and hh”’l‘: 8—1 h me of Mexico are strivin are fudamental to life overl women, and lt‘:p l“‘l‘al‘lg nu‘n, Ppititul el ren in virtual bondage in their own home of fertile 1an -nl Inexhaustible_treasure! Some of the irs of the revolution may often have been imistaken and viglent, and selfish, b the revolugion itself was inevitable right unspeskable Huerta betrayed th raitorously dver- yernment of which he was a lmnndnflyh:wh !i:r 2“ o driven. his people ‘to rebel- which he had pretended to sympa~ “lu. i men ':hcnw:n‘ng- “m and dr?vn m out represent at leats the fierce passion s | of reconstruction which lies at the very heart of lllnrt(‘;| and so long as they represent, ve their end ower of mo{- o however divecance, 1 am en I ean, rests with government, of t to extend the hand of weleome to any one who obtains power in ;‘ sister republic by tuulhrv and violence, ven ready Speech Accep_{ing__ H z'i R 1| the court of the whole world's opinion be- d ried | of & “too technical interpretation of the llwd. lportuuy, such a struggle for de- | i I §nd securing their proper will be old ing of before. They will require for their solution new thinking, fresh courage and | reconsiderations of poliey. We must be ready to mobilize our resources alike of brains and of materials. Mucht in Store in Future, It is not & future to be afraid of. It is, | when we sure that we understand it— and we have provided ourselves already with the means of understanding it. Look first at what it will be necessary that the nations of the world should do to make the days to come tolerable and fit to live and work in; and then look at our part in what is to follow and our own duty of | reparation. For we must be prepared both | resour nd in policy. Ther t be a just and settled peace, and we here in America must contribute the full force of our enthusissm and of our au- thority as a nation to the organization of that peace upon world-wide foundations that cannot easily be shaken. No nation should be forced to take sides in any quarrel in which its own' honor dnd integrity and the fortunes of its own people are not involved; but no nation can any longer remain neutral as against any wilful disturbance of the peace of the world. The effects of war can no longer be confined to the aress of battle, No nation stands wholly apart in interest when the life and interests of all nations are thrown into confusion and p It hopeful and generous enterprise s to b; o renewed, if the healing and helpful arts life indeed to be revived when peace col again, a new atmosphere of justice and friendship must be generated by means the world has never tried before, The na- tions of the world must unite in joint guar- antoe that whatever s done to disturb the whole world's life must first be tested in fore it is attempted. These are the ‘new foundations the world must _build for itself, and we must play our gart in the recomstruction, generously and without too much thought of our separate interests. We must make ourselves read; to play it intelligently, vigorously and wcl{ ne ‘of the’contributions we must make to the world's peacé is this: We must see to it that the people in our insular p sions are treated in their own lands as we would treat them here, and maki of the United States mean the s everywhere—the same justice, the same- con- sideration for the tial rights of men. Owe Duty to Industry, Beyides sontributing our unghudging moral and. prac support ‘o the establishment a!“ .udmln:fl?lw‘ uthn world u‘:‘d must act igently prepare o_our full service in the trad d indu. are to sustain and develop the nations in the days to com We have already been provident in .this matter and supplied ourselves with the instrumentalities of prompt adjustment. We have created, in-the federal trade com- mis; means of inquiry and of accom- mod: in ‘the field of commerce which ought both to co-ordinate the enterprise of our {raders and manufacturers and move the barriers of misunderstanding In the new tariff’ commission we have :zothn instrumentality of observation and #}tmt whi ises to be il a servicenble. substitutes oo the the -tarfff cg lacts “for 0? and mmission ought to substitute judices and theories. Our ex- for some time bhad the advan- tage of wotking in the new. light thrown upon foreign markets and opportunities of trade by the ingelligent inquiries and sctivities of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce Whieh the democratic congress so wisely created In 1912, The tariff commission completes the machinery by which we l?l-" b& enabled to open up our legislative policy to the facts as they develop. We can no longer indulge our traditional provincialism, We are wtghy a leading part th whether we wish it or 1l ot borrow; act for our- not imitate pr follow; organize and not pee ut merely to see, where we_may get in. We have already formulated and agreed upon & policy of law which will explicitly re- move the ban supposed to rest upon co- {nentbn‘mm it our exporteérs in seeking e in the mar- ‘hlulo! the world. The field will be free, ‘aml mlum:fllhn un: b s "ehratte 8 i 2| e e d | women and o rt! o & \ in purpose or object. 4 1 ; ‘: : Day of Test Has Come. X ke s of ‘& 's sover- 4 &k th ediat - 2.‘, await More Il-lnnlvd . l'l'nn - uo;h:.h ‘h f'lt dam- ;u nation that violates aspan- | ies of S el Hap e B e 4 tance. at the W 1 Jar - libe t and own, mom P ‘m".ln"."bdupm“-.hrd “-m or not an l't;mi' among our brother to th blies of . this h’h:‘l" “This 18 the daY ‘of ouE 3‘.@ or have ever meant, to r our own " wholly years to st us who Lo s, SR S it of the gravest task futu both economie and '{em(ul d very mately inwrought with many of the most vital of the new issues of the polities of world. The republics of Ameriea h an fone"of the in the Jast three years been drawing to. in which n 1t gether in a new spirit of accommodation, | * understanding, and cordial co-oper- ione Mich o the” panitics of the. wortd in the years to come will depend upon their relationship with inoth It is & bar- ren and provineial statesmanship that loses sight of such things! future, the immediate future, will bring uarely face to face with many great and [ i Dl:b:;lt :hh:m:vfll through an rough whether we dy to @ part in the world that et ll’ {t will not bring us into their lowly, gently, with ceremonious in. ction, but suddenly and at once, the ment amongst us which puts bef B e B LG Defends Mexican Policy. While Europe was at war our own contle WE SELL DRUGS AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES Always the genuine kinds, of course, and in almost all cases obtained as direct shipments from manufacturers or importers. That's the reason why you can save both TIME and MONEY by trading at any one of the four—(4)— Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores. READ THIS PRICE LIST These Prices for Monday and Tuesday, September 4 and 5 $1 Pinkham's Vegetable 6 4 c 26¢c Mennen’s Talcum, 1 2 c Compound, for........ 51k(i)'(lbd:isss. TR S (1 e e 00 L e oeepbiom o | 1 : 39 c 50c Hinds’ Honey Al 29 c have u;fld ‘:’uflmfllu- R R . { "are assessed and of the are for. . b (. P R 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for......vvune mond Cream........ $1.00 Rexall Kidney Rem- 89c 35: Hays' Hair Health, l9c 0Pk ¢0 4400 4 edy, for......s 26¢ Carmen Cold Cream b () R P P Tar Shampoo Soap, 40 shampoos for. ... .. 85¢ Gon;ain; Fletcher's . 190 Castoria, for......... 4 19c SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. RMAN & McCO! DRUG CO., 16th and Harney Sts. i - g e el o, Bowuiitul Down:Suirs Lunch HARVARD PHARMACY, 24th and Far. | BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE, 10th and u:‘!‘uo- i San b Farnam Sts. Omaba's Leading Prescription Stoves. o | settled conditions of la "mnd penalty of the law. . | the business wi earch us [ ¥4, be able ol :hmlu at hand. 1t will only remain masters of enterprise amongst us to ast in energetic concert, and for the government of the United States to insist n the maintenance throughout the world of those conditions of fairnes handed justice in th of the nations with ol after all, in the last ordered life of the world depend. and of eves commercial dealings another upon whic! Settled Policy Needful. At home also we must see to it that the men who plan and develop and direct our business enterprises sl joy definite and oliey accommo- fit we ‘}Iuve le'l. the just and necessary limi ‘e have pu all kinds of unfair competition under the ban rhose fatal and gy Shings being monopoly. ese fatal and ugly things bein, nelu?letl we must now quhfiun action -ng facilitate enterprise by .::i‘if just means within our chol There be peace in d, and, with peace, revived confidence and life. | We ought both to husband and develop our national resources, our mines, our forests, dated to the fr prog! h{ read to my offle ve diagnosed . No_two e fee.is $2.00, whic Prices for Sulphur n Office Hours WASHERS, ETC. DOUGLAS STS. rather, uture to stimulate and excite us to the lay of the best powers that are | only by in us. may enter, it with confidence | making all imperiled. better, bee gram, generous and dearer than prof Upon this record and in the faith of this purpose we go to the country. e . The Most Profitable “Ad." America, and caused this then unparalleled exodus of men and women, But what brought them to Pennsylvania and so made this the G wealth? An advertissment liam Penn himself, and distributed among the Germans along the Rhine, who had been stricken by the 30-years’ phia Ledger, moment the war in Europe is over. They|our water powe will be new problems, most of them; many | made more prog: roblems in a new setting and | ‘his vital matter with new eremenll which we have never |the deepest dealt with or reckoned the force and mean- | the advocates of a careful and provident con- servation, on the one hand, and the advo- cat resourcefulness, and in some matters radical | capital, on | spirit of genuins ment and set t once. We must hearten and quicken the spirit and efficiency of labor throughout our whole industrial system by everywhere and in all occupations doing justice to the laborer, not of & free the We mus! I have not of the platform adopted at St. Louis; but it has been implicit in all that I have said: T have sought to intes meaning. do not need to be assured now that that platform is a definite pledge, a practjcal pro- We have proved to them~”that our promises are to be kept. We hold very definite ideals. ;h.«. the energy and initiative of our people ave intended; that they should be we have set them free, to selves throughout the nation; should not be concentrated in the hands of a few powerful guides and guardiai opponents have again and again, in effect Dot in purpose, sought to concentrate them. We believe, moreover—who that looks about him now with comprehending eye ean to believe ?—that the day of little Amer ism, with its narrow horizons, when meth- The been too - |ods of “protection” and industrial nursing were t| chief s pas Do you know vest ever reapod from an advertisment? It was the of 100,000 German colonists. We know that at Germantown, this city, was made the first German settlement in We also know that in 50 years double that many thousand Germans came to Willlam Penn's colony. Futhermore, religious earnestness and solicitude, upon Y"m‘ a living, wage but also by the conditions that surround labor what they ought to be. more than justice.© We must safeguard life and promote health and safety in every oc- cupation in which they are threatemed or at is more than justice, and -ordinate the railway systems of the country for national use, un facilitate and promote their development with a view to that co-ordination and to their better adaptation as a whole to the life and trade and defense of the nation. and industry of the cou: unhampered only if thes efficient, and complete. Thus shall we stand ready to meet the future as circumstances and international policy effect their unfolding, whether the changes come slowl. out preface. Platform Definite Pledge. at last dawned for the United se field is the wide world. We hope to see the stimulus of that new day draw all America, the repuhlics of both continents, on to a new life and energy and initiative In the great affairs of peace, We are Americans for blg America, and rejoice to to look forward to the days in which America shall strive to stir the world without irri- tating it or drawing it on to new antago- nisms, when the natio; shall at last come foundations of huma: sion for peace rests, and when all mankind shall look upon our great people with a new sentiment of admiration, friendly rivalry and real affection, as upon 3 people who, though keen to succeed, seeks always to be at once Just and to whom humanity is I wish we could have than we have made in 1 call once more, with and inviting field for private her, to get together in a commodation and agree- great policy forward at And we must do it is humanity and economy. must The life can be free and rteries are open, ly or come fast and with- spoken explicitly, gentlemen, ret its spirit and people of the United States Wo believe narrowly coached and super- set free, as e them- t they dis; jp— — BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. In Keeping With Our Usual Custom . ¢ Our Store Will Close Monday('3.;)at 1 P. M. HOMEFITTERS WEEK|| | September 5 to 9, Inclusive A sale of everything needed for the home to make it attractive and comfortable during the Fall and Winter months. } Every section contributes extra attractions in the way of new goods and special values that will appeal to you. See Windows and Monday Evening Papers. All-Steal Warm Alr WEIR ¥i»% HEATER our if 1ail e tudy of our provincial states- and gone and that a day of ith which we deal ee upon what deep and justice our pas- fit or selfish power, what was the largest har- settlement in Pennsylvania history tells us that wars persecutions in Germany At The Junotion On Main and Delaware at Ninth Kansas City, Mo. The WEIR HEATER. consumes the soot, dirt, odors and furan radiates only molst, clean, the most healthful heat for the home. Cannot warp or crack, has no joints to leak, requires the least care and gives IS S for. ye or see the WEIR &'r‘nvum = our salesroomN Standard Furnace & 8y Omaha, pply Co. 411-13 8, 10th Bt Neb. 'man common- ritten by Wil war.—Philadel- down, $20 per month, knowing aboui my Chiropractic advertising letters and hundreds of them ha e for consultatién, examgination or treatm: you are sick or ailing in any way, come to me and your case will and treated nunrdlulcy. No guess work in Chiroprac- Steam Baths, § eeded I make a rate of six for §5.00. Lady Attendant for Ladies. Combined treatment, Chiropractic and Bath, $2.00, or 13‘for $20.00. Chiropractic Spinal Adjustment, $1. " OR. W. H. KNOLLENBERG tic Specialist, Hour 8, m. to 7:30 p. m. After 7:30 by special appointment. i Suite 3.8.7.8.9 Ottawa Bldg., Southwest Corner 24th and Farnam St. (Entrance on 24th Street.) Phone Douglas 7295, Chirop! New Life in Duffy's 1013 South 41st St. Bargain, Must Sell. New five-room cottage. Full lot. $100 Inguire Independent Lumber Co. PureMaltwhiskey 3 ds Itation free. Examination plied on each. our treatments. here a course is T TR Annual Unclaimed Storage Sale of the GORDON FIREPROOF WARE- # HOUSE & VAN CO., selling to cover stor- age charges due. FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTION, RUGS, PIANOS,. PERSONAL EFFECTS AND A LARGE STOCK OF VACUUM Saturday, September 9th Monday, September 11th beginning at 10 A. M. SHARP, each day. In order to have sufficient room to dis- play these goods, we have rented the old BEEBE & RUNYAN BLDG., 11TH AND e LINEN, 1212 Farnam $1. Tol. D. 353 E. J. DAVIS When away from home ask for THE BEE at hotels and news stands. REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR STOVES, HEATERS, FURNACES AND BOILERS PROMPT SERVICE--MODERATE PRICES WATER FRONTS AND WATER HEATING ATTACHMENTS OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1206-8 Doug. St. Phone Tyler 20 For the j;"i Fireplace At/ Visit our exceptional display of articles for the hearth. Upstairs? Yes, where the light is good; where the surroundings are appropriate; where no street dust can reach. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR—KEELINE BUILDING SUNDERLAND Are You Going to Move? September is the big month in the year in our business. il Thousands are moving and most | of them have learned from ex- perience that it is far easier and safer to move the “Omaha Van & Storage way.” { Store Your House- Hold Goods in Qur Fireproof Warehouse ‘Where you are assured of their absolute safekeeping while you aro away. minate all worry about moths, rats and other vermin by storing your belongings in our warehouse. Omaha Van & Storage Co. 806-818 South 16th St. Phone Douglas 4163.