a. BS Jen's PAGE 81X For months we have been conducting a border war with Mexico. At Vera Cruz we de- manded that our flag be sa- luted. The demand was re- fused. We landed troops‘; a battle followed. We withdrew without the salute, bringing nineteen of our dead with us and leaving our honor behind; and to this day the salute de- manded has not been fired. izen ashamed of the spectacle we have become in the eyes of other na- tions. We have been at war; we are now at war; many lives have been lost; our honor has been besmirched, and yet the Democratic Party cries to the nation “He kept us out of war,†“He has protected me and mine.†The fact is that he has neglected our great- est treasures-uthe lives of our citi- zens and the honor of our country. Just prior to the outbreak of the ful waiting. Have we sunk Hsi'Llow that we can approve such a policy? e we become so morally flabby that we willitolerate its continuance. ;i This administral n has created war. It has created causes for7 ture serious internation- al friction. i :1 If the Slanghter Of Amen What would that have meant?. It can c1t12ens~-men,women and would have meant that we must a- ch11dren-â€"by armed tI‘OOpS, 1f dopt a determined policy to enforce “A Nation Which Does Not ProteCt Its Own Has Already Begun to Die†Hughes Alliance of Illimibis Highland Park Bram. the killing of American sol- diers by the soldiers of an- other nation, if the sacking of our towns is not war, what is it? The Truth is that it is more than war. It is war without honor and murder without reparation. It is a condition that makes every true cit- izen ashamed of the spectacle we have become in the eyes of other na- tions. Just prior to the outbreak of the war there was forming a combina- tion of European nations to demand of us that we stop the disorder in Mexico, to demand protection of the lives and vast property of European citizens in Mexico, to declare that these European nations would give protection by force of arms if we did not. order in Mexigfp, which was the only duty consistent with the stewardship which we assumed under the Mon. roe Doctrine; or it would have meant war or the surrender of the Monroe Doctrine. It was the atcident 01 war in Eu- rope which then prevented retribu. tion for the quicies of the adminis~ tration in Mexico. conuequenca of tl?c Wilson policy of watch. ful waiting. Have we sunk Hsi'Llow that we can approve such a policv? e we become so morally flabby that we wiliEtolerate its continuance. Notes and wordg and dudes of meaninx born of rhetoric rflber than straightforward patriotic :incerity,"nve marked the come of our relations with foreign mtiom. Force of characfrr, a fair and honorable course, would hav closed the debate which facility of langua kept open. Force of character would We stopped murder on the high sea r.» ï¬ba of this 11mm,t .Wilsonunt‘kinl kl Rapublicï¬l National Publicity Committoe ! l -« In Citizens l‘nnzuivtty “whim: \mâ€"xh Show Trust luv Null Pnrn“ kun, hnw [m Um " 1"!)5 I 07 KO!“ I’ll rli Ior Ram 1: r0 “almond lnd .‘w'hI-rl‘ Highland Purl lur IMO! | lmum- keeping A\ l Mr» A ' TH. 1167. WANTED, FOR \rLHI‘l Im huh \uny ‘ Htllbd MIMI un H_H-. .lHl Inilnfl "‘ ‘ 00“!- IIINO ~n n-flrr \x‘pdn ‘ Télrplmm w.‘ dgy or mull - 1.“). huh.†(I t )1: long:- Fur! For 8.]? Ext-9p m “3.011. man I 1 Nb. 07 I'M flair -~â€˜ï¬ NHL-Info. dro V4: both- Ulhl‘ 'pl I. suvrpl‘l' 4‘4 Haul, '0' Huh Lqmi 07 pun} nth “Huge u! 07 u' “min; lune knit 1-! ('ml in I z-ululunlml c: nigh- nmlH-u ulna. u I: h nu! )nvu 101 MM 19'} â€â€˜03" H} u :‘ In.“ «Mal W H ummnhl ‘ l Hm In 4hr Hm Hm 5 ‘Ir ‘2 ' 1mm!- “my hallo I’n v NIH] I'll A TUB )llIO 1 n-ML I0" Your “We l ("I l MM in rm