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i'!7'','!'?t" fF"TWW' '"JWy ' 55M-J-i ' JESPSB i'jjwj ""gjCTpf "jjS WILSON HITS SECTIONALISM CHARGE OF REPUBLICANS On Board Pres. Wilson's Train, Al toona, Pa., Oct 13. Feeling pleased over the reception given him in In diana yesterday, Pres. Wilson today is swinging along in his private train, enroute back to Long Branch, N. J. The Democratic leaders still feel In diana anuncertain quality, but that in the two addresses the president made yesterday he carried home two points: 1 That the president is contemp tuous of such issues as sectionalism and other contentions raised- by his Republican opponents and is deter-rspectacular regimental charges,, are mined to carry on his campaign to make his adversaries, as he says, "put up or shut up" on what he re gards the real issues. 2 For the first time he has ex plained exhaustively to the fanners of the country what the Democratic congress has done for them by pass ing the rural credits bill, federal re cerve and other acts. HUGHES IN MISSOURI TAKES STAND FOR SUBMARINES St Louis, Oct 13. On what Pres. Wilson considers his lucky day Friday the 13th Republican Candi date Hughe&vswung into Democratic Missouri today confident of making enough votes to carry the "show me" state in November. Western Republican managers have expressed great confidence at the chances for their ticket carrying the states, and Hughes, himself1, planned two red hot speeches-p-in Springfield late this afternoon and at Joplin tonight to carry convincingly the doctrines of Republicanism. From now on Hughes plans freely to discuss what he would have done were he president. The meeting in Louisville last night "took the lid off" the question of the submarine issue. Hughes said he would have severed diplomatic relations after the Lusi tania sinking. It forced Hughes' hand to a certain extent, j CHICAGOANS TO GET CHANCE TO WATCH HOME BOYS ON BORDER The activities of the Chicago guardsmen on the Mexican border during the summer are graphically picturized in a flve-reeL film which will be shown at Orchestra hall for two days only, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 16 and 17. . The film is entitled "On the Rio Grande" and was especially posed by the First Illinois cavalry, Chicago's crack regiment of mounted men. The various activities of the soldiers, from camp life and patrol duty to shown. A scene depicting a drawn saber charge across the Texas plains by the entire regiment is pronounced by local moving picture critics as one of the most thrilling scenesof its kind ever produced. The film is particularly interesting to Chicago people because it presents a true picture of border conditions and activities. It is a comprehensive review of the "manner of making sea soned soldiers out of our citizens. Scores of public men and women have manifested a live interest in the unusual production and many of Chicago's leading citizens will be seen in the boxes at the first perform ance. o o TODAY WITH THE CANDIDATES Republican. Chas. Evans Hughes campaigning in Missouri. Will de liver set speeches at Springfield and Joplin. Democrat Pres. Wilson enroute to sumnTer capital at Shadow Lawn from Indianapolis. Due at Shadow Lawn at 2 p. m. Prohibition. J. Frank Hanly and Dr. Ira Landrith, 'with Prohibition special, campaigning through South ern Illinois and Indiana, ending with a night meeting at Evansville, Ind. Socialist A. L Benson resting in San Francisco. Scheduled to ad dresB big mass meeting there to ..-v -L-n " - ,f'- li jggjj;