OCR Text |
Show U Inn- '! !: - i M.'lll'l ',, li,,. . i- M.I ..I' I join .'.. i- i.-iini:, li!'..'"- llv (.1 ll,.- I' !'' A ' I- '- "" I ' n ; ii-.l Si ... 1 , v. 1 1 1 1 , m I. I ' - .til l'i . a:".- M.ui. !i!y Ml pp.. l"t K t.-.!-:i! W.I: "ii !l'' I'.nin''.-' toll M . . ' I of i li'' 1 1. i-al ii (r. :,,! w mil'! ii. H ii :'a',l !) Willi a I 'm- I, ,-rai!.- 1'r. nl. Im iiMio-i' Mr. ...ii,' !',,n..v t hii.iri.-rs an: l:t-;iil.lii :im ami I'r.fr.sh." ' p tpi ri i.l' coin ;ii:iih! i n .; i i : i 1 n -r - . la .Vv York Try I In- Kvi-iiinp l'u.il, 111" .ilii. Ill'' Ti:!H-.s, Woi'i.l, tin- 'I'r.liuiii', lh.' 1 i'i-al.1, tint l'l'i'.-s, the (Hoi,., ami 111" Ufi'iklyn Kagle favor tint repeal of tin' c "Ki.-ii visi. ex-ciiiitiou ex-ciiiitiou cliuiH... Jn Ih.! S.a:.' III'. '.-.! II, .. percentage in favor of repeal is ili'.it.. at cmiilia: ii'. Willi but three or lour except ions all lilt! leading So 11 1 Si I Mil lll".VSKip'M'S are KintaliiiiiK the President's policy. On the Ail.iii.iisl rat ion ts'dn of the: k'.MH! an' th Louisville Courier Journal, Jour-nal, tin' Uichmond 'l'i 'in.'K-n is psi : i h, th.! Kichu.ond Xewri-Li add", tin- lial-tiie.ore lial-tiie.ore Sun, tin' Cliarl' ston News and Courier, tlio Chattanooga Time;!, tin' Louisville. Post, the Knoxvilln Senti-ni'l, Senti-ni'l, tin' Savannah News, the Raleigh News anil Observer, Urn Mobile Keg-Isirr, Keg-Isirr, the Macon TYH'.raph. ,hc At" lantic Constitution, tin' Atlanta Journal, Jour-nal, tlio Florida Times Union, the VuLsburg Herald, the New Orleans Stales, the Columbia State, the Macon Ma-con News, the Memphis Commercial " Appeal, the Fort Worth Record, the Calveslon News, the Augusta Chronicle Chron-icle anil the San Antonio Express. In the Fast the Springfield Republican, Repub-lican, the l'.oston Post, the Boston Clobe, the Hartford Times, the Prov idence Journal, tue l.osion n adscript, ad-script, the Boston Advertiser, the Hartford Globe and the New Haven Journal Courier are on the side of the President. The great progressive papers of the Middle West are strongly on the side of treaty obligations. These include in-clude the Chicago Tribune, the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati Commercial Tribune, the Kansas City Star, the Detroit News and the Detroit Tribune. There arc a few papers in the Middle Mid-dle West like John U. McLean's Cin-cinatti Cin-cinatti Kue.uirer, the Cincinatti Commercial Com-mercial Tribune, the Kansas City Journal, the Saint Louis Globe Democrat Dem-ocrat and the Detroit Free Press which are against the President, but most of them are on the other side. The Chicago Inter Ocean, the Chicago Chica-go Record- llera'd, the Chicago Join-nal. Join-nal. the Pululh News Tribune, the St. Louis Post Dispatch, the St. Louis Republic, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the l'.'.iuois State, the St. Paul Pioneer Pio-neer Press, the Topeka Si ale Journal, the Sioux Falls Press, the Milwaukee News, the Des Moi-us Capital, the Milwaukee Free Press, the Nebraska State Journal, the Oi.'.aua World Her- ii ! a'oi ii..::,y or!o-rs ai".- tirai for ri'-p ri'-p I i I ' " I'o. ::;.' Mo'ir.tain S-a:.-s of t!;o itopubliian pap.-rs l:lii-!; l:lii-!; .":.!; I.e.k.- Tnij n tic and the Ib-r-. 1.1 -1 ;.i ! l.i 'i a n ai'.! sustaining tl'.e a i. .. mo.iop'dy, but oth.ers .ke .1'. Id. .ho Stati-.s:aan ttre quite tis ur- .-iit "a tin- Pr.'Sid.'nt's side. Jin.t of the b a ling Pacific Coast .o"a s papi-rs ami some of the New Orleans Or-leans newt-papers are protesting re, lin. t repeal. Of the reputable .ad pi'oiuinent Kastern newspapers that oppaise the President Philadel-h:a Philadel-h:a has the largest percentage, but I he lierord and the Public Ledger no upholding the administration re-,ardle.ss re-,ardle.ss of Philadelphia's traditional a'fimde toward any sort of a subsidy of rebate. Out of 1:15 leading newspapers of .he I'nited States, we find 107 supporting sup-porting President Wilson and only twenty-eight opposing him. We believe be-lieve that this cleaveage of newspaper newspa-per sentiment is fairly representative of the cleavage in popular sentiment, of the cleavage in popular sentiment. This sentiment shows that the East, the Middle West and the South are overwhelmingly against granting ship subsidies by breaking treaties aid that the chief measure of support comes from the Pacific coast. |