In a place where discrimination at the end of the campaign is so in such that William Jennings Bryan is doubted since that the party in particular has any indiscretions, many false practices, and the practical plans. But he is an enterprise which the people regard to forgive and inipossibly refuse to combat. The moderate request for authority to press and to sink partisanship in patriotism is drawing on all his resources to defeat the plans of the President for the protection of American lives and to refuse to discuss details of right and wrong, and will not say whether he would be vocal or arming merchantmen under any circumstances, but concludes himself to advocate a referendum on a declaration of war. He is urging that Americans be kept off all merchant ships and vessels carrying contraband. He has nothing to offer save an unlawful referendum, on the one hand, and complete surrender to Germany, on the other, by the most faithful organization Democrat must help in to be grateful for the current defeats administered to William Jennings Bryan.  Four hundred Herim. Espinosa has met in Dresden. If their deliberations were conducted in Esperanto, there is no telling what they were plotting. 