Show DRAMATIC COME edited by democratic campaign committee advertisement NATIONAL for president WOODROW WILSON for vice president THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL for presidential electors R N BASKIN of salt lake JESSE KNIGHT of 0 provo ANTHON ANDERSON of 0 logan JOHN SEAMAN ot of ogden congressional for united states senator WILLIAM II 11 KING for cengr asman first district MILTON 11 WELLING STATE for governor SIMON BAMBERGER for justice of the supreme court E E CORFMAN of provo for secretary of state HARDEN BENNION for attorney general DAN B SHIELDS for treasurer DANIEL 0 LARSON for auditor JOSEPH for superintendent of public instruction EG E G GOWANS legislative for state senator ARCHIBALD BEVAN for representative WYNN L EDDY JUDICIAL for district judge JUSTIN D CALL for district attorney ROY D THATCHER COUNTY for commissioner 4 years A R CAPENER for commissioner 2 years BRIGI iaac WRIGHT for attorney 0 ac C DALBY for county clerk MILTON J THORN for treasurer J OHN JOHN J WARD for assessor WILLARD IL 11 ANDERSON F for or recorder MRS OLGA STANDING for sheriff JOB WELLING for far surveyor KENNETH C WRIGHT PRECINCT for justice ot of the peace HENRY M FIGGINS for constable CHARLES T BROWN RESIDENTS presidents WHO HAVE KEPT US OUT OF WAR col roosevelt was not wholly correct cored historically when he said that 1 neither washington nor lincoln kept captus us out of war both ton and lincoln did exactly that washington kept us out ot of war with france during his administration as president under ces es not unlike those of the present lay day the revolutionary war was begun continued and ended before washington ton became president lincoln by wise prudence and forbearance kept us out of war with great britain over tile tho alabama raids an ind the trent affair ile he was waa not looking f for r trouble when mr seward as secretary of state had writ continued on page three democratic DEMO GRATIC COLUMN continued from first page ten a warlike note of defiance mr air lincoln quietly blue penciled it softening it into a mild protest one war at a time he said As for the civil war it was decided upon and practically begun before mr lincoln took orace omee lit in ills his first inaugural address lie he almost begged the south not to choose war no one can read the eloquent last paragraphs of that address without seeing that abraham lincoln would gladly have kept out of that war it if lie ho could in ili 1812 it was madison n ho keep us out of war his predecessors predecessor jefferson did keep us out of war tor for several years against great provocation from both france find and england each of the tour four great presidents here mentioned was sincerely devoted to peace patiently tried to maintain it and for so doing was roundly abused by the hotheads hot heads of those times current events ady adv when did president wilson say that tho the united states was to proud to fight and what were his exact words ile ho did not say just that it was on may 10 1315 1915 shortly after the sinking of 0 the lusitania by a german submarine the president Pies ident was speaking at philadelphia before an audience of naturalized citizens including newly naturalized ile he did not mention the Lusi lusitania tanta tragedy but ills his audience understood that he had it in mind ills exact words were the example of america must be an example not merely of peace because it will not fight but because peace Is a healing and elevating influence of the wor d and strife is not there Is ig such a thing as a man being too proud to fight there Is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince oll others by force that it is right these voids were greeted according to the next mornings papers with a tumult of applause and patriotic enthusiasm attended by a waving of thousands of small american flags the audience that heard the words evidently did not attach to them the unpleasant meaning that has since been put into them by the presidents opponents ills his idea seemed to be that the position taken by the united states was so just and right that even the offen offending din 9 government would have to acknowledge it and chatas that Is practically what happened though not until months later current events adv J D CALL JUDGE of all the machinery of the state that ot of the judiciary is most susceptible to injury by being meddled with A good judge ought to be retained as long as be 1 remains a good judge judge call has a clear record ile he has been efficient hard working and painstaking and because ot of these characteristics has saved the people 0 tho the first judicial district hard earned money tor for he has kept the expenses of the court down to the minimum long delays have not been tolerated but business has been handled with dispatch and mighty tow few reversals I 1 have been chalked up against ills his honor so that on the strength ot or a splendid record lie he is entitled to the confidence and suffrage ol of tho the people of the district this record bears witness that his honor possesses the necessary qualification of a legal mind to act as a judge not only that but ills his long aaers of experience as a practicing attorney have given him additional knowledge and EL a grasp 0 on n legal questions that makes I 1 him an ideal judge ile he ought to be retained |