anaheim-gazette 1919-12-04

RABBIT HELPING OUT THE MEAT SUPPLY BUNNY RAPIDLY COMING TO THE FRONT AS VALUABLE FOOD ANIMAL Government Experimenters Discovering New Ways of Preparing Him for the Table—Meat Palatable, Wholesome and Cheap. In these days when fowls are roosting so high they cannot be reached with a short pole, and beef and pork prices are soaring skyward, many people are turning their attention to rabbits and Belgian hares as a source of meat supply. The department of agriculture has recently been making experiments and makes public the following recipes for cooking rabbit: I. Fruit Cup Smothered Rabbit with Dumplings and Gravy Glazed Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower or Salsify Cranberry Sauce Celery Hearts Bread Butter Tomato Jelly with Mayonnaise Wafers Ice Cream and Cake 1 large rabbit. Skin, clean, and wash, and cut the rabbit into pieces at the joints. Dip in flour and brown in a little fat. Put the lard or butter in a deep iron skillet or a roasting pan, and stir in the flour. Add the chopped onion and the tomato juice with the seasonings and the boiling water and cook for 5 minutes. When this is boiling put in the browned rabbit. Cover and let simmer on top of the stove or in the oven for 1 hour. SMOTHERED RABBIT Skin, draw, and wash a good-sized rabbit or hare. The rabbit may be cut in halves by splitting down the back, or stuffed with a well-seasoned dressing, trussed and cooked whole, as preferred. Put the rabbit in a roasting pan, dredge well with flour, salt and pepper and dot over with butter. Lay three or four strips of bacon across the rabbit, add two cups of hot water cover and allow to cook until tender—about 1 hour. Remove the cover and allow to brown. Thicken the liquid around meat and serve as gravy. Rabbit cooked in this way is delicious served with baked dumplings. Make a rich biscuit dough, roll out and cut in small biscuits. Have the gravy in the roasting pan boiling hot and drop the biscuit on the top of the gravy. Place in the oven and brown. MANY CARS SOLD During the past thirty days the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton sold and delivered the following new and used cars: new Ford BUILDING ADDITION OLIVE Capacity will be Barrels The sign of the company on the west side been painted out and Central Milling Co. painted to attract the mobilist as he goes vard. This is the changes that the under way. It expands building to the extent set of new machines ed. The cellar has foundations started.ery will be overhaulm many up-to-date dev output now is 100the new addition is shift is working, it barrels. A temporary built on the west side and a permanent one be built later on. bought a new truck. This will bring their long distance company, on retiring their old employees ness, showed their bonuses to all who them. Those who them for several years apiece and those who them for only a few $25 apiece. The total was $400. The men w the new company did G. W. Wheeler, chie ter Hildreth driver o I. Fruit Cup Smothered Rabbit with Dumplings and Gravy Glazed Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower or Salsify Cranberry Sauce Celery Hearts Bread Butter Tomato Jelly with Mayonnaise Wafers Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Salted Nuts II. Cream of Oyster Soup Fried Rabbit Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Turnips Baked Corn Pudding Cranberry Jelly Celery Hot Rolls Butter Fruit Salad Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Nuts Raisins The following recipes, tested in the experimental kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture, show some of the attractive ways in which either a rabbit or a hare can be served. FRIED RABBIT Skin, draw, wash, and cut rabbit into pieces. Dredge with flour, salt, and pepper. Fry in hot fat until brown. If the rabbit is very large it should be fried slowly for about 35 or 40 minutes. A young rabbit cooked in this way and served with a cream gravy tastes very much like fried chicken. FRICASSEE OF RABBIT Skin, draw, wash, and cut rabbit into pieces. Dredge with flour, salt, and pepper. Brown in 4 tablespoons of fat. Change from frying pan to stew pan, cover with boiling water, and cook slowly until tender. Remove meat from broth. Thicken broth, allowing 1 tablespoon of flour to 1 cup of broth. Bring to the boiling point and while still boiling add dumplings; cover closely and allow to steam 15 to 20 minutes. Pour dumplings and gravy over meat on hot serving platter. DUMPLINGS 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. ½ teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. MANY CARS SOLD During the past thirty days the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton sold and delivered the following new and used cars: new Ford tourings to Joseph C. Espinosa, F. C. Sheriff, H. J. Osborne, J. T. Vickers, T. L. Triplett, A. F. Gover, W. J. Maiter, Miss Nellie Rumsey and V. F. Clapp of Fullerton and J. R. Cruiz, Anaheim, H. G. VanDenburgh of Brea; a new Ford roadster with electric starter to A. G. Wright, Fullerton; new Ford one-ton trucks to L. Lindauer, Los Angeles, and H. F. Dierker, Anaheim; new Ford delivery to LeMarquand and Teggart of Fullerton; new Ford chassis to H. C. Seymour, Anaheim, and E. A. Gurley of Brea; used tourings to Joe Murillo, Mrs. Edith W. Owen, Dan Stanton, E. M. Wade, Geo. T. Wiley, C. A. Roberts of Fullerton. P. C. Richison, H. A. Epla of Brea, C. H. Hoyt of Los Angeles, B. C. Cariker of Placentia, K. H. Day of Buena Park, V. C. Johnston, Artesia, and Roscoe W. Knight of Yorba Linda; used Ford roadster to H. B., Farren, Brea; 1919 Oakland touring car to J. P. Hoffman, Brea; Saxon roadsters to W. C. Holloway, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Ed Spencer, of Fullerton, Dodge roadster to J. L. Frye of Fullerton, Buick touring to Perry Mathis, Anaheim, and Hupmobile touring to H. C. Seymour of Anaheim, making a total of thirty-seven cars. PLACENTIA TO HAVE NEW BUSINESS BLOCK Modern Brick Building to be Erected on Old Garage Site. Placentia is to have another modern brick business building. One of the first buildings erected in the town, put up hastily to meet an immediate need, will give way to the march of progress and corrugated iron will be replaced by pressed brick and plate glass. Horace Lucy and B. C. Baxter have purchased from A. S. Bradford the garage building at the corner of their old employees' ness, showed their bonuses to all who them Those who them for several years apiece and those who them for only a few $25 apiece The tot was $400.The men w the new company di G.W.Wheeler, chie ter Hildreth driver o Glenn Parker, stock Rich. The mill has already sacks of wheat and 2 ley in the San Joaquín Hunker, who has been for many years has as salesman on the west part of Los Angles tory. NEW OFFICE With a salary increase year from $2400 a y veyor J.L.McBride N ed county engineer. Action in the matter the board of supervisi last week. The office of coun abolished.McBride,h in the capacity of su receive remuneration gineer only. The board of superi control of the work in It will fix all salaries laborers,and will dir ion of all money in tricts.The county e as executive officer th structions. The scope of the co duties is considerable that of the county sur gineer will virtually all road improvement ance activities in the WATCH OUT FOR CHRISTMAS A general warning to been issued by Mrs Thompson, executive s California Tuberculos 1 tablespoon of flour to 1 cup of broth. Bring to the boiling point and while still boiling add dumplings; cover closely and allow to steam 15 to 20 minutes. Pour dumplings and gravy over meat on hot serving platter. DUMPLINGS 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. ½ teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. 1 egg. 2 tablespoons fat. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Cut in fat. Beat egg well and add to milk. Combine the two mixtures. Drop by spoonfuls into slowly boiling gravy. Cover closely and allow to steam 15 or 20 minutes. CASSEROLE RABBIT 8 slices bacon. 1 large rabbit or Belgian hare cut into pieces. 2 medium sized potatoes. 2 small onions. 2 cups hot water. 1 teaspoon salt. ¼ teaspoon pepper. Fry the bacon until light brown and remove from the fat. Use this bacon fat to brown the rabbit, which has been dipped in flour. Arrange in cassole dish, the pieces of rabbit, the strips of bacon, and sliced onions and potatoes, and dredge lightly with flour. Pour water over all. Cover and cook slowly 2 hours. RABBIT IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 tablespoons lard or butter. 1½ cups tomato pulp or juice. 1 large onion chopped fine. 3 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons salt. ½ teaspoon pepper. 2 cups water. on Old Garage Site. Placentia is to have another modern brick business building. One of the first buildings erected in the town, put up hastily to meet an immediate need, will give way to the march of progress and corrugated iron will be replaced by pressed brick and plate glass. Horace Lucy and B. C. Baxter have purchased from A. S. Bradford the garage building at the corner of Santa Fe and Bradford avenues and will, within the next few months, tear it down and begin work on the new building. It will have a frontage of fifty feet on Santa Fe and 100 feet on Bradford, and present temporary plans provide for its subdivision into four store rooms, two facing each street. One will be occupied by Lucy's meat market, and another has already been spoken for. Jessse M. Hale, the garage man, has the old building leased until next April, so it is not likely that the new project will be started before that time. There is no other place available to Mr. Hale and he will not be able to vacate his present quarters until a site can be selected and a new building put up. Mr. Lucy's present location has long been inadequate to his needs and this fact prompted him to start the new project. When it is completed it is his purpose to install a new outfit that would be a credit to Los Angeles. The new building will have a front of white enamelled and golden yellow bricks, with plate glass windows on both streets. The partitions will be of hollow tile and the whole construction will be as near fireproof as it can be made. A general warning to be issued by Mrs. Thompson, executive of California Tuberculosis against fraudulent solicitation half of the association Cross Christmas Seal started December 1. In all cases the public demand an equivalent asked in Red Cross Office at a penny-each, and if it is made by letter to be comes from the local office. In selling Red Cross seals the tuberculosis a tangible evidence of the money securedance to the public that early expended, due to counting of all funds. The state association pledged its first shipment seals to the local association out California. BUDDED TROPICAL No more rapid strick provement of tropical fruit to California horticulture of the last five years. Cados and loquats are seedlings no longer of But since the progress pilished, other lines have the same change. One chase budded or grafted best varieties in felioa- BUILDING ADDITION TO OLIVE FLOUR MILLS Capacity will be Increased to 300 Barrels per Day. The sign of the Olive Milling Company on the west side of the mill has been painted out and a new sign of the Central Milling Company has been painted to attract the eye of the automobile as he goes by on the boulevard. This is the first of the many changes that the new company has under way. It expects to enlarge the building to the extent that a complete set of new machinery may be installed. The cellar has been dug and the foundations started. The old machinery will be overhauled completely and many up-to-date devices put in. The output now is 100 barrels, but when the new addition is built and a night shift is working, it will put out 300 barrels. A temporary office will be built on the west side of the driveway and a permanent office building will be built later on. The mill has also bought a new high-powered Ford truck. This will be used to do all their long distance work. The old company, on retiring from the busiest old employees by giving liberalness, showed their appreciation of bonuses to all who had been with them. Those who had worked for them for several years received $50 apiece and those who had been with them for only a few years were given $25 apiece. The total amount given was $400. The men who came in when the new company did are as follows: G. W. Wheeler, chief engineer; Walter Hildreth driver of new Ford truck. TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY LENDS 100 DOLLARS Earns Money After School and Invests It With Uncle Sam San Francisco—While we are "gabbing" pro and con these days about America's contribution to the war and victory, like a fresh spring breeze comes a letter from a twelve-year-old Sacramento boy exemplifying the war's contribution to America. It was addressed to the Director of the War Loan Organization of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, and reads: "Dear Sir: I have bought $65 worth of War Savings Stamps and am trying to get $100 worth before the year is out. "I am twelve years old and have earned every dollar of it working for my neighbors, cutting lawns, irrigation, and running errands. The savings director here said for me to write to you and you would send me a hand grenade bank if I have earned two War Savings Stamps during my vacation. I have earned rix already and expect to get at least two more before school starts. Hoping I am deserving of one, I remain." "Very truly yours, 'WILLIAM BADER, '2019 F Street, 'Sacramento, Calif.' C. A. Farnsworth, associate director of the War Loan Organization for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, replied: "My Dear William:—When I read your letter telling me how hard you worked to earn that $65 you have invested in War Savings Stamps and that you expect to increase it to $100 before the end of the year, it made me think of a picture that Ralph Yardley, an artist, drew one day during the Victory Liberty Loan." fulfilled, namely, a favorable money market for the flotation of the bonds agreement of the Railroad Administration to assign cars enough to supply the materials, a large labor supply and a more stable labor wage than at present. The work, it is understood, will proceed simultaneously in all parts of the State if the conditions are fulfilled. The initial work will be to complete filling gaps on trunk routes and work on county seat lateral roads. Highway Engineer Austin B. Fletcher says that during the year the State will probably see a completely paved coast route from San Francisco through Los Angeles to San Diego, and a valley route from San Francisco to Sacramento and Los Angeles. Work already is in progress on all of the county seat laterals and a great portion of this work is expected to be completed by the end of next year. Contracts are about to be let for several sections of the road between San Bernardino and El Centro, work on which will begin in the spring. The road from San Diego to ElCentro will be graded in 1920, the grading to be followed as soon as possible by paving. The proposed bond issue provides among other things, for the construction of about 1650 miles of road not included in previous bond issues. Since last July the engineering department of the commission has been extremely busy making surveys of these new routes, a great part of which work has already been accomplished. The largest Southern California project, from Oxnard to San Juan Capistrano, estimated at $100 million. NEW OFFICE CREATED With a salary increase to $3000 a year from $2400 a year, County Surveyor J. L. McBride has been appointed county engineer. Action in the matter was taken by the board of supervisors at a meeting last week. The office of county surveyor is abolished. McBride, however, may act in the capacity of surveyor, but will receive remuneration as county engineer only. The board of supervisors will have control of the work in a general way. It will fix all salaries of employees and laborers, and will direct the distribution of all money in the various districts. The county engineer will act as executive officer to carry out instructions. The scope of the county engineer's duties is considerably broader than that of the county surveyor. The engineer will virtually have charge of all road improvement and maintenance activities in the county. WATCH OUT FOR FRAUD IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES A general warning to the public has been issued by Mrs. E. L. M. Tate-Thompson, executive secretary of the California Tuberculosis Association "2019 F Street, Sacramento, Calif." C. A. Farnsworth, associate director of the War Loan Organization for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, replied: "My Dear William:—When I read your letter telling me how hard you worked to earn that $65 you have invested in War Savings Stamps and that you expect to increase it to $100 before the end of the year, it made me think of a picture that Ralph Yardley, an artist, drew one day during the Victory Liberty Loan. It was a picture of Uncle Sam shaking hands with a workman who had just bought a Liberty Bond and Uncle Sam was saying, as he looked the workman squarely in the eye. You are my kind of an American. Your letter made me think of that picture because you are my kind of an American. After this when I think of that picture I will see you instead of the workman shaking hands with Uncle Sam." "Yours for America, C. A. FARNSWORTH." HIGH COST OF LIVING The federal government has launched a relentless war against profiteering. Various states are following this example and countless cities are also taking steps to see that the high cost of living is reduced. All these efforts, however, are doomed to failure unless the people themselves take a hand in the matter. Unless the men and women who do the buying insist on getting full value for their money and patronize only those merchants who are satisfied with legitimate profits, it will be impossible to reduce prices to where they should be. Careful buying will leave almost every family a margin of savings out of the family earnings. Dollars saved today are "cheap dollars," because their buying power is less than in years gone by and less than it will be in the not far distant future. The government offers the opportunity of putting these cheap dollars to work, earning interest while they are returning to their normal value. This opportunity is the Registered Treasury Savings Certificate, the War Savings Stamp and the Thrift Stamp. Investments in these are guaranteed by the government. Money invested in these securities with the accrued interest will be returned by the Government on ten days' notice. If Registered Treasury Savings Certificates or War Savings Stamps are held until maturity, so much the better. But whether held that long or not, they form an excellent way of fighting the high cost of living. Work and save. The proposed bond issue provides among other things, for the construction of about 1650 miles of road not included in previous bond issues. Since last July the engineering department of the commission has been extremely busy making surveys of these new routes, a great part of which work has already been accomplished. The largest Southern California project, from Oxnard to San Juan Capistrano, estimated to cost about $4,000,000, has four survey parties already at work. A Pasadena lady has walked over 8,000 miles in the last couple of years, says the Star-News, in trips through the west. Which may seem like a lot of miles, but we'll bet an old pair of shoes that are getting too small for us that almost any housewife walks nearly that far in two years and doesn't know it. Four or five miles a day in doing house work isn't such a high average, and seven miles in chasing a bargain in the afternoon would only top off a perfect day for the average woman, and she would come home with her hat over one ear and a saving of at least nine cents under what she would have paid for the bargain at regular prices. Count it yourself and see how many years. We're almost afraid to write down the total for fear the Mrs. will walk out on us or strike for higher wages. WOULD DISCIPLINE REDS Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, who got under the wire at the opening of the treaty debate with the first speech against the League of Nations, has introduced a bill to protect the property, processes and agencies of the government of the United States stipulates in it that every person who either orally or in writing advocates resistance to or the forcible destruction or overthrow of constitutional government in general or that of the United States in particular, shall be guilty of a felony and be punished by a fine of $50,000 or imprisonment for twenty years. These penalties also extend to those who advocate the destruction of their own property. WATCH OUT FOR FRAUD IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES A general warning to the public has been issued by Mrs. E. L. M. Tate-Thompson, executive secretary of the California Tuberculosis Association against fraudulent solicitations in behalf of the association during the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale, which started December 1. In all cases the public is asked to demand an equivalent of the amount asked in Red Cross Christmas seals at a penny-each, and if the solicitation is made by letter to be sure that it comes from the local association. In selling Red Cross Christmas seals the tuberculosis association has a tangible evidence of the proper use of the money secured and an assurance to the public that it will be properly expended, due to the strict accounting of all funds received. The state association has just completed its first shipment of 20,000,000 seals to the local associations throughout California. BUDDED TROPICAL FRUITS No more rapid strides in the improvement of tropical fruits have come to California horticulture that those of the last five years. Now all avocados and loquats are budded and seedlings no longer offered for sale. But since the progress was accomplished, other lines have undergone the same change. One may now purchase budded or grafted trees of the best varieties in feijoa, cherimoyas, Treasury Savings Certificate, the War Savings Stamp and the Thrift Stamp. Investments in these are guaranteed by the government. Money invested in these securities with the accrued interest will be returned by the Government on ten days' notice. If Registered Treasury Savings Certificates or War Savings Stamps are held until maturity, so much the better. But whether held that long or not, they form an excellent way of fighting the high cost of living. Work and save. HIGHWAY WORK FOR THE COMING YEAR State Commission to Spend $800,000 Per Month. The California State Highway Commission will spend $800,000 a month next year, a total of nearly $10,000,000 for good roads, according to advises to the California Automobile Association. Four conditions, however, must be satisfied and carobs. Of course, one must pay for them in proportion to their value over that of the seedlings heretofore sold. Feijoa may be had in several named varieties at $3 for good-sized plants, the Superba and Chloeana being among the best. Cherimoyas will cost $2.50 in like size and the Sapote may be purchased for the same price in three or more select named varieties, and the same may be said of carob trees. These improved budded varieties have already stimulated planting of these fruits, and in a few years productive orchards of them will be quite common. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. In Judge West's court Saturday Mrs. Claudia Alling won the first bout in her contest for separate maintenance against her husband, W. T. Alling. The court ordered Alling within four days to pay an installment of $50 to Leonard Evans, Mrs. Alling's attorney, and the first $50 due her on alimony pending the trial for separate maintenance action. Within fourteen days Alling must pay Evans an additional installment of $50 for attorney's fees, and before the action comes to trial he must pay the attorney an additional $50, according to the order. In connection with raising these of the government of the United States stipulates in it that every person who either orally or in writing advocates resistance to or the forcible destruction or overthrow of constitutional government in general or that of the United States in particular, shall be guilty of a felony and be punished by a fine of $50,000 or imprisonment for twenty years. These penalties also extend to those who advocate the destruction of the officials or the property of the United States. Any association which has for its aim the overthrow of the government by force is held to be unlawful. Any individual who becomes or remains a member of such an association would be punishable, under Poindexter's bill, with ten years imprisonment or $30,000 fine. MRS. ALLING WINS FIRST ROUND OF BOUT Husband Ordered to Pay Temporary Alimony and Attorney's Fees. In Judge West's court Saturday Mrs. Claudia Alling won the first bout in her contest for separate maintenance against her husband, W. T. Alling. The court ordered Alling within four days to pay an installment of $50 to Leonard Evans, Mrs. Alling's attorney, and the first $50 due her on alimony pending the trial for separate maintenance action. Within fourteen days Alling must pay Evans an additional installment of $50 for attorney's fees, and before the action comes to trial he must pay the attorney an additional $50, according to the order. Arrested for the heart cause why I temporary Only Thoughtful Gifts Bring True Appreciation —Feminine fancy sometimes makes cheerful prevaricators of usually truthful men. No one looks a gift horse in the mouth, at least not while under observation, and while the misguided purchase of an ill-selected Christmas present evokes pretty speeches of appreciation, the thanks are more for the spirit in which the present is given than the present itself. —If you want to hear real appreciation that rings true, avoid knicknacks, and give him something that he wants. This is no problem, for he always wants something to wear. On the surface and below the surface he will always be pleased with another suit or an overcoat, a few shirts, silk sox, fine neckwear, and many other things that this shop shows. Come in and shop around, our advice is free. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM Good Things to Eat For the Holiday trade our stock is unsurpassed. We have Plum Puddings, Good Things to Eat For the Holiday trade our stock is unsurpassed. We have Plum Puddings, Fruit Cakes, Seedless Raisins, Dates, Candies, Nuts, Etc. And everything else the trade demands. Our goods are of best quality, and prices the lowest possible. Jacob Lakeman 138 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS Imitation "Ford" parts are being sold by many mail-order houses, down-town stores and garages to unsuspecting Ford owners as "Ford" parts. But they are not Genuine Ford parts. They are made by concerns who have no connection whatsoever with the Ford Motor Company. Tests have shown them to break when the genuine Ford parts didn't even bend. The Authorized Ford Dealers are your protection. As such, we handle nothing but the Genuine Ford parts. They are made from the famous Ford Vanadium Steel, and each part—according to its use—is heat-treated in the way that will give it the longest wearing qualities. Our Ford garage and Ford mechanics are at your service at all times. Drive in when replacements or repairs for your Ford car may be necessary. Save your car and also your money. GEORGE DUNTON The Authorized Ford Dealers are your protection. As such, we handle nothing but the Genuine Ford parts. They are made from the famous Ford Vanadium Steel, and each part—according to its use—is heat-treated in the way that will give it the longest wearing qualities. Our Ford garage and Ford mechanics are at your service at all times. Drive in when replacements or repairs for your Ford car may be necessary. Save your car and also your money. GEORGE DUNTON Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. ANAHELM Phone 263-J Insist on Genuine Ford Parts. various sums, a restraining order issued some time ago relative to the couple's community property in the Cherry Blossom confectionery was to remain in effect, except that Grover Deakins, now in control of the business, was permitted to continue paying Alling installments off $50 per month, pursuant to a sales agreement entered into between Alling and Deakins. As to Mrs. Alling's suit for separate maintenance, Judge West had under advisement a demurrer interposed by A. E. Koepsel, attorney for Alling, in which it was set forth that Mrs. Alling's complaint did not state sufficient facts to constitute cause of action. This demurrer was based on the alleged fact that at the time Mrs. Alling brought her suit Alling still was supporting her. Arrested in court when he appeared for the hearing on the order to show cause why he should not pay his wife temporary alimony and attorney's fees. Alling was later arraigned in justice court on the non-support charge and his preliminary hearing set for Wednesday, at 2 p.m. PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS FOR AMERICANISM Senator Lodge and Gov Coolidge have been added to the list of Presidential possibilities after their recent stalwart stands for Americanism. The others on the list now include such men as Poindexter, Harding, Lowden, Johnson and Wood. All are staunch defenders of the reservations to the peace treaty that Mr. Wilson refused to accept, preferring to let the treaty die. The country is yet to hear from a candidate with the hardihood to come out openly against Americanism and in support of internationalism. There seems to be a reason for the silence of Mr Taft on that subject.