The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 10

eager ager er irmernrpnmennnmerucssrermnmenrneernnerrnnemerneneetemmee rere: - THE EVENING WORLD, MOmDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. » ‘“‘PEACE,” “8-HOURS”’ WIN CHICAGO WOMEN VOTERS TO WILSON all women, but he doesn’t say how he will force Congress bring it about. day for aiPmen and ali women work- “The German-Am ine whom |vote for him And other people will) He makes a lot of noise and unpleas- i (Centinnc’ Hem Put Page.) | He doesn't aay, because he knows that such a procedure is Xn impossibility. | "8. I know, and who put the empha: | tell you the same thing.” antness. Then there is the quiet t | And he never was for suffrage, never felt any interest in the subject—was, | REPUBLICAN MOTHERS IN BIG| $8 an the American part of thelr | The woman adherent of Hughes ‘neighbor, He emoothes people down 5, feagon than because he had kept us out of war,” the little old lady sald.| ie anything, opposed to voica for women until he became a candidate, His title, are for Mr. Wilson.” whom I found selling brusheaio an-/a@nd does anything that comes his f “I wes amazed when my aister told me she had registered wid was MINE A ieeeg conversion is purel political, and I, for one, feel {t is nothing more WILSON CLUB. Another member of the club, yd other big shop, sounded ferent eres at hs a ne about I to vote. Such a thing was never done tn my family before, My sister #8) than skin.deop. f : Politically speaking the Thirty thing | Hornard MeDevitt Whe vee nt at, [note She te Mrs Howard. abd cit returned from, Wareee 7 woman of property, and her friends aro well-to-do. | "| know that shortly after Mr. Hugh Pheromone ot dhe most Interesting aren two sons and two daughters. |hor manner, as ebe explained how she Saye every one over there 1s envyi & young eooiety matron with whom I discussed the situation, and who | Hughes remarked’ note of languid superciliousn pet wena in Chicago. It le nor-| Tie 'sone are in early manhood, Just | would vote us because we are at peace, And u Seis wanes manerent of Hughes remasked with wondering regret hat #0] Miss McAneny’s voice, while her blue eyes twinkled) “that OV ae the cal Ward wiz. [the age when they might be called |" "1 suppose rl vote for Hughes” think you'll find the women of Chicago many of her friends were for Wilson and she Muldn't understand ‘really she supposed she would have to be for suffrage, now that ton Club” there with a momber. | Upon to become a part of tho nation’s sho said, almost listiessly. “My Cather 4f€ for Wilson. I've heard my cus- {8 @ difference in the very tone of voice used by the Wilsonites and the | ti 4 i hip a8 bhai defense. and the reat of my people are afl Re- tomers talk, and I know ever so bs i 4 her husband was a candidate, but dhe never had favored it ship Of more than a thousand m ple ai Heany Wenlltty wore, Golleey ease Hughes partisans. The woman who is going to cast her vote | cause she Couldn't eee that protected women needed the vote!’ women, two-thirds of them. b: SHE 18 FOR WILSON BECAUSE|publicans, and I believe that party Tany wealthy women, society women, President prociams the fact with pride and satisfaction, and almoat Invart. | here aro some millions of women in the United States who are not] [9nging to Republican famil OF PEACE. ouant to bein power. I think WilouB ratio tleket.” ably adds: “Most other women will vote for Wilson.” The par Protected, but who nevertheless may assume some importance in Hughes's} FYery woman is pledged to vo! “1am for Wiison because my boys |i in, Sitar Ve uch. wut ft guess’ We have heard much about the fact with a rort of dogged, lost-cause defiance, And for Wilson on the 7th of Novem . mire bim very much. Bu guess Izod ‘Ke be for Haghes admite the fact with a vibeit in doleful tonea: “I guess most of ¢Yes about Nov: 7," Miss McAnony concluded, rather grimly. “I represent a| je,, are alive and not, dead” said Mra. Tt Sv ot my vote. gpanised men workers pein ep dmylled Wie | thousand of such women in my union, and I'can assure you that thetr votes! | Tho embiem of the club ts a poster, |MoDevitt., “There's nothing, tn, thie | MUEin top going, to vote” deflantly o'connor, a binder and a member 66 of the “down-State” towns which, I was told in Chicago, was | ¥!ll go to Woodrow Wilson.” displaying side by side two contrast. | re" Sattle and having them come |Proclalmed Mrs. Rose Schroeder, who the Binders’ Union, who had told. me WY tot ore Oe eT found mlenty of Wilson sentiment, particularly among 1 Went into a achool in the First Ward. T cannot ive ite namo or the| ing pictures, In the one called | (Wy ‘ battle and haying them Coun | ktoog Hemide her, and whose mood WAS that she was golnR to vate for the ee Seeereeren, * found plenty © ‘i {the Hughes contingent names of the teachers with whom I talked because the principal aatd that | "l’eace,” a mother and her son ait Dom, Ley cone at all teeny [evidently one of upadulterated pes, Democratic nominee. “What about & she yorktug women. There, too, the members o} ‘i [he and his must not be “mixed up in politics,” ‘The first teacher I mot ta |<< living-room fable. Bho bas her f hciieve 1 am a good patriot and 1/simiam. des union women, as a whole?” teadfast but by no means hopeful. | going to vote for Hughes. the © vening lamy heateas books and| uve brought up my children to 0C| TEDDY LOST HUGHES ONE! s a whole, they will be for Wil- | REASONS THAT SWAY WOMEN’S VOTES. |” “One reason that Iam for him t# that I despine the sensational and | fort ‘and companionsni of the aoe | ielotte, “ut 1 want them to live WOMAN'S VOTE. gon," she answered unhesttatingly, GE exares, the Democratic women may be riding for « fail: the Hughes ‘exaggerated mothods of his opponents”, she sald, her lip cutling. Urner |in the other picture, called “War,” | for thOd, COUnsey itis ewer ne “I might have voted for Hughes,"|!n Chicago. Of course, I don't say » women may have builded better than they knew. But the only optimism js this poster that has been put out In Chicago: ‘Do you want your son to/ the mother sits alone, her face worn |i. ty to fight to defend the nationallshe continued grimly, “if Teddy that all of them will vote for the ' I found among the lattcr was the shop-window sort exhibited at the official go to war? He will go if Mr. Hughes ta elected.’ That ts perfectly absurd, | ant ariet-atriokor projected behind |S‘) {0 NEM Tacit, But if we had|hadn't come out for hits, But Phare President. But | -know that the ma- ‘ Republican Headquarters, Even the men believe that “Wilson has got you know." but with her gon i ine win in action, | , to war with Mexico, It seemsino manner of use for Teddy! 1 Jority are on his side Mrs, Ray- i the women.” A erny-haired, keen-eyed dame in charge of the newsstand Maybo it ts, but I had just been reading Mr. Roosevelt's Auditorium |i north Sine deminer’ 8 AS ty me we would simply have been! wouldn't vote for him or anybody Mond Robins, for years Pre: ent ot , { ‘ in one of the big office bulldings—one of the few women I discovered who speech of the night beforo, and I wondered if the absurdity was palpable I talked with aeveral mother-mem Ifighting to Lonnagge’ = A a | ey he favored if it was Ml last aan on Me Jaimed #he isn't going to vote and haa no Interest in elther to all Republicans, bers of thts club, “|rich men have Invested. earth. Anyway, one of my brothers L’ » As s een srcenmet a en all say the same thing; that the women) — “f think we need a man of atrength and dignity ard firmness at the am for Wilson,” M. @ [that a hundred years ago. women lisa Republican and the other teva women, and tg doing « lot of speak pandidate—said to me: “The m y thin! rs. Frederick supposed to be willing for thetr | 1, rat, and each wanta me t to ine for them. 1 wish you'd say, and will vote for Wilson and spoil the election.” | head of our nation, and I beltove Mr. Hughes is the man.” te teacher con- | D. Brett told me “because we moth. | tins to ment at the drop of the Nat. |e way, go I'm not going to vote at, You can't make tt too emphatic, that The Jaca scstt. ttaat A Ct Ne een ase oleded ; war.” Hor eyes followed Hor kag! | But I think that {he momen of {NP lall. I belleve most of the women in' Mrs. Robins haa not taken one vooacy of the eight-hour 4 “a u ’ cheaked O- a Y> | generation are made o e ft. own are just voting ¢ | Shed eouies worker are for him to hie advecsey ef the Child Laber BEST PRESIDENT SINCE LINCOLN. cheaked, five-year-old ‘Bon, who had | {eration are Age OF a wre dont itis town Are Just voting the way | e"Repubiican Party. ‘here 10, Bot \ Th It sorts and conditions of women are for him “I am for Mr. Wil#on because he is a good ard great man,” another aoe. &t ee room. Tam not for | want to give them up unless we must. | 0+ tnem to vote.” ‘one other woman trade unionist of , ears much belabored but eminently efficacious argument, “He Uttle teacher In blue fold mo, “What he did about child tabor was ao fine. | Mitt comd obnnider SG eed Then? too, 1 am for Wilson be- . ‘any Importance who is publicly ad- 4 “Many of them are too intelligent ta Wiel us out oF wan t cant 3 wonderful statesmanship and conrame | cause of the dignity, grace and pre-l), 4, that.” 1 told her. “I know, for 7 the cious ot Woodrow Wilson which. hi [cision with which for four years I have talked with them. may call that argument sentiment, cowardly, fallacious—any hard frugnes 4 f which has car-| 4, ons His nations! hay pane vos Ghooee—but the ordinary, staple woman, with the ordinay, ample “tn one of the roome @atairs @ slender, brown-eyed young woman, with [red us through such great crises |t’mands and decisions of thle nition) «Wei, when I do vote, my vote will! emotions, remembers that her husband or her son might be lying Vahl ion rough dark hair and a flashing smile, had placed Wilson's picture under | WEE ehow tha toe Of ving te hten | jurist, but Tam proud to nave SHH bed @ French plain or a Mexican desert if Woodrow Wilson Lincoln's, framing the two with crossed American flags. Jbut It's bee: ov or aster of clean cut, distinguishes cold, motionless on ench pl am: eho averred, with flaming | it Is been high ever since 1 can)! | 0c: e of Hughes. p fecling that he's as much Interested in suffrage as Mr. Wott ate me a loyal. Women are for te man who ‘ e gives them a square deal, That man own and nobody's going to ¢ has been Wilson, and we believe that w to cast It," she asserted, the, far more than Hughes, has a sym- " At the hosiery counter Mis ol ng fe 7 hadn't somehow succeeded where almost every dther great civilized ruler “Wilson is the best President since I remember, yression represent Us before the - Longman ten me. Why she ia | Datnetlo understanding of our needs ; has failed. And there's no particular use in talking to this ordinary, SIMPIC eagerness, “He has put through so many wise laws, And, like Lincotn, |" "I was in the country thie aummer|® ir", soli Has a: mnsertty KE tho for Wilken and of the needs of ¢ woman about the “dominant Americanism” of Mr. Hughes. he tna friend of the everyday man and woman, the person who never will |and I know it to be a fact that rota. |, ““Wiison will have m majority gb the fOr hn oF the quict neigh- P Here, then, are the bona fide conversations I have had with Women te very rich, or very clever, and who must work hard all his life. I belleve |toes and other crops are short, It| heart a hed Mra, Georee thers’ |bor” she eald woftiy, “Vou, see t| {The continuation of th : voters, as inany as I could reach in the time at my disposal. I think {tts flr that Wilson Wants to give the everyday person fair play, Why else did ag pean Jogical to blame Wilson | ab ana the wife of a lawyer who cme to Chicago from a small town, | the vote of th t to assume that: the individual points of view are truly representative Of nastand for the elght-hour law? The country {s @afe and prosperous, and wpe natore Nae gone, stub and the mite of Paitenva, whei An y such town there te one | Marguerite Meeere Mare! al wt large groups. {1 don't soo why we should experiment with a new President.” erybody hae WF Foo has two 60 It is not merely that + ¥ goa Scie tole s OES The Evening orld to- | -_— ne | ¢ pur children out of war, UP and gel . of ears, mo Q y .. | 7 pacter act the hail, an impossible to man in Chi- has kept our } WORKING WOMEN TELL REASONS. Kedled, oiduteeornae ad cRene tly a more] wonderful courage In standing up cago. The t waren stg tal bed iy, bay Eee: ie 7; a , Biteaveth Maioney is a waitress: a squarc-faced, square-bodied, com- MNF Woman Mnd iar’ ye “ike a) for what he thought was right. tell me that little reat Out, of the factory. n © POLITICAL ‘ ekvea: RANE Wale Bf potent looking woman with shrowd, bricht eyes challenge the anawer to my question#! Hy takes orders from nobody. He | poverty. that tho forttinate mother who knows TICAL GOSSIP Bee ean rel ed the RepeSienee El “The reason I am going to vote for Wilson,” she told me with a firm “Are you going to vote this fall? is not ewayed by anything except My Misband has relatives in Ger-|her own little ones need not FROM THE CAMPS |yut you'd better watch your step.” ause he pt nrow er Clay te “ ” imed. rinciple, He is absolutely un- (many, an now what we have| un are equip ‘or ; Pee OF der thin lips and strong chin, “ie because he put through the Claytou) 1 amy she excihin Bending in his defense of the |racaped in escaping wate. Moremes, of, life must be especially giad that OF BOTH PARTIES|_ ertcan Felerad Labor j ' . 7 fon I know what government by ‘And for whom f wes ‘ Bd The American Federation of } bill, As @ momber of the waitresses’ union cg Mg i line Bennan Ac ariacer eine | Siner leas fortunate children are fe | infunotion means; what a tool it is for oppression in the hands of the aOMIRE WILSON FOR HIS WON- as e na with whe | coiving the consideration of the Gov- officially announces it ts not sup- ment, On |have talked in this nefghborhood |not taken in by Mr. Hughes for one moment. They know he is at heart| Wilson has 4 |their hitter enemy. And they know]! mothers is by }1s action in forcing | tee, has come out against President which we had made no move whatever, We may not pass thelr doors, Wo & brave man, backbone, and that's why | shall | what Roosevelt has said about them. | th Wilson and Wittpenn, Democratic maY not exchange the least word with one of the women workers, far less “1 think he has shown the most vote for him. didate for Governor. oy Se gene” aw win n reponse tr te covter eet “Has Given New Hope and Faith Most Prominent Social Workers [muerte ees geet 4 | Men of varyteg politics have rented! urging the re-election of President ‘ ing a law; because by that one move he showed he sympathized y, Carnegie Hall to recetve election re-| Wilson as the first champton of the win tie men and womes who work: wnat ne wan onpoma to meters rte T'y Workers All Over the Country” Have Come Out for the President rich. There are seven hundred Chicago women in my union, and we have DERFUL COURAGE. been enjoined from entering at least a dozen restaurants right here in this wi) watson.” The faded blue eyes clty—restaurants in which we had not dreamed of calling a strike, against pieqmed, “Because he is a great man, . 1. Price, once Chairman of | porting any party in, this eampalgn, e oy Democratie 6 | but ts for the candidates who favor ¢ New Jersey Democratic Commtt-| Veisiation for the wage earners ir | respective of party. of the ways In which served the suffrage of | t his splendid moral courage, his ackbone, and 4 roug! the child labor bill.” | turns, so thelr wives and relatives | ®t! merchant and business man, - which the employer class play in an attempt to keep us from making a fight ames: th ee — for our rights, that I am for Woodrow Wilson, and that he ts £oIN® to «ang whom will you vote for? And) there In the White House and faced at get my vote. The two most prominent social This ts, during the evenings they spe may avold street crowds. In the past} Amos Pincho i the returns at », de res th er a 1,400-mile ik stdent Wilson ts workers in Chicago, Miss Jane Ad- at powtical \the men hav | why?” Tasked Miss Elizabeth Christ- down the richest and most powerful dams, head of Hull House, and Miss recel gs for women, Chicago really t i such meetings, you know, in- | their clubs jkaintng up State, and that Hughes : A tall, slender, yellow-haired woman, with the Iight of humor heautl- aetna one Men In-this country in defense of 4! Mary sto H The tinivens |etead OF In Wien pretty | will come down to the Bronx with not | tan Rand Se praree inf sui eiaed Ube principle in whi@ he believed? lbs cohen wattemea have come| ladies y permitted to listen | Col. Roosevelt has been drafted by |More than 50,000 plurality, d A of the most beautiful wome , pre | " to the learning poured forth | Ht anager \ : owns Sean aaiteas oan wie a Aric: Her eyes are big) “What other Prosident has done |out for Wilson. by male orator bs Rap ADS adobe re to make at least] 4, army of Socialist speakers from Pee eee ae oree et Wile SERN Oe Ren bine eyes. oS wy vo oval,| Such a thing? Against him were not| Miss McDowell “Y am now| permely bored at being c d to} fve more speeches In New York,) ai! parts of the country has come te : swny?” T questioned, : and brown, her taco a flawless oval,| Ten ® Cine? Awainat him were not A ahall clWaoe bean indarenetee| waste Nis Ube Wit none | Ohl and Connecticut, He goes to! th t Side to stump for Meyer ahem tor Wilson,” me maid ue for no other reason because of his her figure rounded and well propor-| rely. the railroad, presidents, ASM ees ae or President | yor course we're for Wils the | Oho Wednesday, speaking Thursday) london, Representative from the h attitude on the question of suffrage. now he ts an honestly convinced tioned, ie : | am going to votg for Presi: Misses Kay informed me. “Our|in ‘Toledo and Cleveland, | Twelfth Coneresstonal District, who 4 suffragist, that he believes in giving women the vote, and that he does ‘we 1 had no other reason for vot- a Herd Prnieireeiy ail the bi ni: | Wilson, not because he never blun-| futher fought for America, and | \ ts vunning avatnet, ox, Tudo Leon Ret eay ho believes in it because such an expression ie politically expedient. ‘16 gor wilson,” she repiied 'n a! money which ure supposed to be au- |4er# OF makes mistake, but becausc| Would do it ngain if there were need.| | the National College! ctinns in the East Ride's memory, ete rertnes rere ever tannin 6 Mane ED tees, |amooth contralto, “I would try to do, Preme in this country. “Even many |at this critical moment tn our affalrs| \ng “werk "very rad Wilson, has | Hoague dentes that the Wilson Col- {I : S FOR WILSON AS SUFFRAGIST. my part to re-elect him because of | Plain Americans without inoney were |I prefer to trust the next four years| honorably prevented it. |men telephogjng on behalf of Wilson| Ex-President Taft has issuued @ yo not on th di a ai on the President's side, Many | o¢ Governa in the hands of Wilson is for women and for work- | jection Daye and declare the W statement that he is on the stump for “He went to New Jersey and voted for it before he had even been re- bis splendid courage in standing UP hag the wool pulled over their eyes |°f Our Government in the hands of a’ | VnOn a folkay person. He wanta| piection Day,, and are ilson f. : ey! ' League hasn't half that many en-| Hurhes becan nominated. I know that Wilson would like to make the granting of suffrage for the eight-hour day, I think he’ by {he moneyed men, the members| man who has been tried, who has his to give the people who aren't rich al rolled in the whole county) Jot the Demo. to women a Federal matter, but he 1s not eo foolish as to say he is for is the bravest man in America to- ge he community whom they had party in hand ind has the confidence chance to get what they can out of | severe rebuke. something which he cannot put through just at present: day. How can anybody call him a been brought up to respect. And yet of the people. I shall vote for Mr. life. Everybody is prosperous, Why James FE. Martine, Democrat, and | preraes President Wilson put his back to the 2. he 2 Ww 0 ct e? i , Falter ietor , PRR ie “Hughes safs he thinks the central Government should give votes to coward or a weakling when he sat wal! and said: "Tho cightehour dee Wilson because hs is climbing, some. Stould we w a AL Lae ae . DIE TetnRhure Mal eee areet: |, tiuanes supporters are becormtng he may do fort or workers is the right thing, the tmes stumbling, but climbing Il take Wi nate, are good friends, and when trend among work just tl th hiot 1 the po their favorite ust thing, the thing which ought to while up the rough way of democ- son and peace and work for every a et the other day Martine ko through. I stand for tt’ beipase P y ROR AH! Chere AAA er te avers (LONE r day Martin “Oh, it was splendid,” Miss Christ- @ o man's dark eyes shone, "It tock a, Miss McDowell has been speaking Women and girls we know are golng to ~@ much more courage than any mere almost nightly for President Wilson. e declaration of war, it has given new The majority of social workers, in- hope und faith to workers all over the cjuding many who were Progressives Wy MMMM UO) Try It he thinks the course , utile Party deserves a en in the Pitts h district of Pennsylvania, which usually gives the Republican can- re both on the same fond to didate 20.009 at country, both men and women, and SS that's why Wilson gete my vote four years ago, seem to have come | out for him. There is a strong band EIGHT-HOUR LAW WINS HER of Wilson workers at the University VOTE. of Chicago, | “Z have raljroad men in my family,""| ere Was a curious air of motherli- Mish Mary Haley told me, simply, /Res® about the plump figure, the If you want plenty of ‘stay there’ Strength and |")! ove of the older women with front tina whom I talked; a garment worker, | /?4 com ly face of Misy s Harden, She is the sort of * A 99 leather gal 1 thin and hollowsered | Woman to whom a ttle child, lost tt Endurance and Health and muscles like mine.’? |2)'%¢r nue and thin and hollow eyed. eid? would. Inatinctively turn F . |the eight-hour day, Yourace, [ know ADd she would know exactly how to : SYSTEM ‘ ri p what the fourteen and sixteen-hour, Comfort and help that child, because rN} wnt the ear trite cue tee urs ago's littlest children, Teach ly brother has been worked four- | tusht Chi le teen hours/on @ stretch by the railroad {3,48 villeer In the Chicag: The Steei Car Reute A hitherto untold Secret of his Great Victories over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase thé strength and endurance of the delicate ner- vous folks 200 pér cent. in two ® weeks’ time. Bs aeapin seg Federation, with 4,000 members, more Sine bute natieel eit hava een hin | cyan half the elementary acho! teach: ; i vy | ers of the city, She says the major hardly lft his head, Rallgoad work | ofthe teachers are for Wilson, ‘She iy to the labor there is the exheceting| going to vote for him, I asked ber “T always feel better on the Pennsyl- vania.” This is the familiar remark of Pennsylvania patrons returning from extended railway trips. responsibility, the burden of so many lives hanging on your own endurance and clear-headedness. It's awful to work railroad men more than elghi ery woman Interested in little children ought to be for the Prest- dent" she declared, "Tam on his aide 0 > er mo! ‘|for many reasows, but the one which pert. ete a 7 Bt welghs with me most is his putting four to go to his Job. Year in ana | through the Child Labor Bill, It ts year out there was no let-up, no Sun-|&enerally admitted his personal in- days, no holidays, ‘They allowed the| uence Was responsible for the pass- |married men ‘to stay wt home an, 280 of thagbill Into law, Asa teacher, Christmas and the unmarried men to| if, #0me Of the poorest sections of the take Now Year's Day. That wasnt |oity, Ihave seen the tremendous harm “Don't you believe them, when. | Worked by pulling youngsters out of they tell you the Adamson b school at the end of the seventh grade, won't bring an sometimes at the end of the fourth or Why do they say it? Because the standards of the Pennsylvania are high—it aims to give the public high-class transportation service. For Dr. B. Sauer, @ physician who bs eva ‘this country tnd Bure, “has bee eudurmace of ke 4 thorough invent el strvagth, power au illard, aud the value of uusated OU as & Sogest buliger pon being interviewed at his apart- ' : | Bre \uer eh ine fifth grade, and forcing them into in- ment in the Colonial Hotel, Mr. Whilard When the railr find they have dustry, "they. are shot phyalcally or the sake of comfort, it maintains a paid: aye a chemist with to pay a price and a ial ae [mentally prepared for work. , Bo study. the value, of “different fo overtime they'll arrange that men {CHILD LABOR BILL WINS solid, rock-ballasted, smooth roadbed. { ieee” great, strength ang “endurance, shall work only their regular TEACHERS’ VOTES. Be of which are so necessary in the eight hours, For the sake of safety, it uses heavy stecl rails and all-steel cars. Its em- “The railroads are not paying wages They have to labor beyond their fove often’ taken nus strength, and their growth is there- \for fun. In every trade the regular, ” to th have particularly advocated the {ree ecognixe phe ae fore stunted, Also they go into thi es et iron by All shoe who wish {yA EERE! recognized method | of | shortent €] blind alley occupations, those that ployees must be courteous and obliging. Sbialn great physical and mental power JESS WILLARD AT HOME hours Ia to Increase the pay for Over] aro most poorly paid and that lead ; . oy ig BOR ee whon the employers have to dip inco| ebsgtutely Rownere, An atmosphere distinctively ‘‘ Pennsyl- been abl oO nip Jac of ee ng ave to ¢ course ere wi ld labor ” Johnson #0 completely and easily as 1 Among all the prominent figures of the prize ring, probably none is so de- |their pockets for the extra price. "1 ® pra ‘ani erv i and "wiile training for my haht voted to family lite as Jess Willard, Alter each engagement the champion J» | 1 know. the Adamson itl applies] those shops the products of which vania” pervades ite entire service. Bumated iron, anol am cerain that hurries to his wile and children and remains at their side until public de- J | to ono trade ‘only. Hut’ the position | States was a most’ important factor. in. my mand forces him to leave for new encour Everything Is done to bring taken by Prealden son 18 bound] “put President Wilson's bill ts like N Pa is Sraning the fight 20 easily.” Contine up the “little Willards” with strong healthy bodies. Mr, Willard accounts for to have a tremendous Influence In all] q stone thrown into a pool—ity rip The New York World says: ‘The Pennsy! ies Se ony che of hundinde ‘which ft is own success by saying: — “1 consider that plenty of iron in branchea of industty, More and more! pies aro ever widening, It was al vania has developed to a high degree | a cite from my own personal expo: my blood is the secret of my great eight-hour st andard, W hat President and he did it eagerly. The workers the science of being a railroad.” i astonishing power of nuxated iron to fod ely passes through you strength, power and endurance.’ Wilson sald and did for tt will prove.|in every State will turn with fresh ' restore ptreath and Vitality even in Yitout , doing rey fed: 1 ve : Fis opening wed eerie enthusiasm to thelr, task of bolish ; most complicated chronic conditions. 2° don't Ket the strength ou will gradually enforce an elght-hour| ing child labor, and the President's Biot fon ase a0 man cate to me wlio OFM And fiw conanductie, Ya | (sommes |e crs labor, and the Presidents y} You who travel from time to time— Blea tae to eive bine. Drelimintg looking, Just likes plant’ try the issue, Its educational value is we invite you to try for yourselves the @zamination for life insurance. I {ng to grow in soll deficient. in S| pl Kill tremendous.” ; ; on. ft You ot strong i 1d be interest Bstonished to find him with: the blood Hon. If you wre uot strong Peplessness Allis I thought It would be Interest, service of the Pennsylvania, We believe ' to “make the foll text ing to know how the girl behin } vigor, vim and vitality as a young \2. Make the following tes . drives away bi and] the counter was going to vo! ; man—in fact, a young man he really Se® how long you can work : oeteatt breaks the] get ed girls in there is a reason why our patrons are was, notwithstanding bis age, ‘The °F how far you can walk without be- won the day simply because he know Strangest and kills enerey On: opless 8 t stores, “ d ‘ | Ms he gall was taking iron—nuse tired, ext take two fives the secrot of great strength and en- hight'works more lasting injury than daye| city's big department store: gla to get back on our line. meee, be eel, was taking jron—nus. sof ordinary nuxated iron durance and. filed his blood with. tron , of overwork not trying to convert you to any BOTT ts Cuee, Tun With, fenewed times” per day s for before he went into the affray, while | Iiscmnia ia Navuro's revoltage against] Candidates’ | exniained. “I sim: careworn and nearly all in. Now at 60 Weeks, ‘Then test your strength aany another man has sono to in- outrage. Tn are being ¢ ‘ ly want to know how you intend Yy H Atmiracle of vitality and ily fue beams 8 1 and ise for yourself how lor defeat almply for tho luck of 4 ble The Wt Aero first bao" : ne @ buoyancy of youth. As 1 } run-down is boing stary 8 and bloo Tha first girl to whom I put my have sald a hundred times over iron iy Pres carey eo uncle "and tissue, cry tor to uesttons is one of the three Kay sis. UY ae | is ereatest. of all streeth. build ‘and end . De. ‘gauer Stent medicine: uOF weemet Ste ee thee Melb toe eMtes cw hiton “te | ters--Ruth, Gertrude and Eldth. They Bet Dileat’ medistogs and Houses “went fi 8 Fate dhd phous trv constitueute an widely Te. | Sih yon sETe that rent speedy. live in the Twenty-seventh Ward, g Goetions and take simple nuxated tron, LXer, and other | ah aan hea adhe cotmulted™ by" mall tre. Write'him about | They are of English extraction, and g Bae ened inci aN een i anv zak 3 BAY MiP alt, glebornos | ook 16 ith gtr ink, Shon 8 Standard R = ei ght he saved who after th: had ti ‘ ses been b ny y St. Borton, Mans. corn-colored r, . er g now die every year from noniiy doctoring for months, without obtaity however, is a Civil War veteran, and L The Standa ‘allroad of the World srippe, consumption, kid . bt " | . é BILTOUSNESS—CONSTIPATION z ot tes ni _ 4 ‘trouble, ete, . ‘The ing any benefit. Hut don't take the ¢f, 1 He i" NSTEPA they are neither hyphenates nor pro 8 A a few uo must take tron in 4 . m LAXURA CATHARTIC PILLS WILSON A “FOLKSY PERSON;”| in the blood. Tron is absolutely Miceeiates Aka *aneetna Cita it nen : reireake tims (re THEY'RE FOR HIM. nary to enable your blood t want it to do you any good, otherwine pave t! ; 1 starts fo; 80, Searm" One of them ts at the violet goods food into living tissue, With 25°C ts at All Dru, ents a "ewer how much or what you eat, your it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fybter bas counter, on the main floor; on@ sells silk waiets, another sweater Goats,