Sftturily, Nor. 4, 10 IS
THE FALLS CITY NEWS.
mm m is
♦ + + + -H - + + + + + + + + + + + +
Î M’K IN LEY’S WAR COST LESS +
BLOODSHED THAN W IL­
SON’S PEACE
^
Built Panama Canal Out of Cur­
rent Revenues. Patriotically
Hoarding Bonds In Treasury
Which Democrats Filch
to Hide a Deficit.
CARNIVAL OF DEBAUCHERY
IN PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
Senator Panrot* Baliavat th# Laatad
Condition af th* Treasury Will
Nacaaaitat*
th*
Withholding
of
Contract* For Battlathipt and Da-
lay th* Whel* Schama of Prepared-
naaa— Notion1* Monty Fritttrtd Away
to Financ* Har* Brainad and III Ad-
viaad Projact*.
William R. Willcox, chairman o f the
Republican National committee, has re
celved from Senator Penrose a brief
but positive summing up o f the ex­
travagances of the Wilson administra­
tion during the session o f congress just
about to close. The senator says:
“ When the country realises what this
congress has done In the way o f ap­
propriations It w ill be dumfounded.
Already It has been shown that over
a billion, seven or eight hundred mil­
lion dollars have been appropriated—
more money than was ever appropri­
ated In any one year In the history of
the American government. The total
w ill reach nearly $ 2 . 000 , 000,000 before
the end of this carnival o f debauch
ery In pnbUc expenditures is reached,
because no sccount has been taken of
the $25,000,000 for the Danish islands,
the $30,000,000 which the government
will probably have to refund as a re
suit o f the 5 per cent rebate allowed
on Importations brought across the seas
In American bottoms, and other mat­
ters which arc likely to come up.
“ It Is only too evident that this hill
which Is expected to bring in some
$ 200 , 000.000 w ill absolutely fail to
meet even the requirements for the
111 advised and certainly not urgent
projects authorized by the present con­
gress.
‘‘It Is now claimed that these pro­
jects are to be financed by the Issu­
ance o f Panama canal bonds. The
American people will regard such n
proceeding as a very queer one be­
cause the Issuing o f bonds by the
Cleveland administration largely help
ed to bring about the downfall of the
Democratic party In 1890. A bond
laaue has ever since been viewed with
abhorrence by the Democracy; now.
we find the party leaders compelled
by reason of their extravagance and
Inefficiency, to resort to It.
‘T o defray the expenses of a nitrate
plant and of a shipping board and
many other needless projects by the is
suing o f Panama bonds will be in the
last analysis equivalent to paying for
them by bond Issues. These bonds are
lying In the treasury unissued as the
result o f the thrift and economy and
wise administration of the Republican
party.
“ Only about $130.000.000 o f bonds
were put out In the construction o f the
Panama canal. The balance of the
cost of that stupendous undertaking
was [iald out o f current revenues; and
now, to advance the novel doctrine
that these bonds which represent the
thrift o f preceding years shall be Is­
sued for these questionable projects Is.
to my mind, preposterous. In fact. It
was expressly provided in the Spoon­
er act that Panama canal bonds should
not be issued for any other purpose
than that o f the construction of the
canal, and the ingenious theory that
they can be issued now to repay the
treasury and that then the money can
be squandered by the party in power
to finance doubtful projects and to
make good a deficit will not alter the
fact that such a deficit exists.
“ No amount o f reasoning on the part
o f the chairman o f the committee on
finance will alter the fact that outside
o f preparedness there has been at least
$ 200 , 000,000 of wasteful appropriations
and expenditures by the present con
gress. That condition of the treasury
will absolutely necessitate the with­
holding o f contracts for battleships
and delay the whole scheme o f pre­
paredness.
“ The figures o f the secretary of the
treasury may be Juggled as they may,
but when the secretary Is up against
the brute fact o f not having money to
pay for these projects be will then find
that figures will not make a surplus
In tha treasury."
By Theodora Rooaavalt.
Under President McKinley » »
liad a war «vttlv Simili. Uitdor .j.
President W Ileon we are assured .j.
•F that we have had "peace" with .j.
Mexico. These are Che word*. .¡.
+ Now for the deeds. During the 4 .
+ w ar with Spala few er A ineriva ns +
+ were killed by the Simulards +
+ than haïe beeu killed by Mexi- -F
* c«u* durlug the prvseut "peace" +
* with Mexico.
Let me repeat +
this. A greater number o f Auier- +
k-aus have beeu killed by Mex- ”4“
leans during these years, wheu
we are officially Informed that
we have been at peace with J
them, than were kilietl by the *
Spaniards during our eutlre war *
with Spain. Moreover, when the "T
war with Spain was through. It .
was through. Hut peace still cou- ^
4 . tinues to rage as furiously as ^
ever iu Mexico. Nor is this all. ^
+ The instant effect o f the out-
4 . come o f the war with Simlri was .j.
+ to put a stop to the dreadful .j.
•F butchery and starvation in Cuba
+ and the Philippines, and the .j.
+ entry of both Cuba aud the +
+ Philippines on a career of eight- .j.
+ een years of peace aud pros- 4 .
■F perlty such as they had uever
■c known before In all their check- 4 .
ered history. But durlug these 4 .
three years of Mr. Wilson’s 4 .
“ peace" the Mexicans them- +
selves have been butchered by 4-
their own bandits steadily and -F
without intermission: and Mex- 4-
lean women and children have 4*
died by thousands—probably by 4-
scores o f thousands—o f starva­
tion and of the diseases incident
to starvation. In other words, Mr.
M cKinley’s war cost less than
4 , peace; and it reflected high hon-
.j. or on the American people;
.¡. whereas Mr. Wilson's peace
4 . has been one o f sbarne and dls-
4 . honor for the American people. ^
4 . and one o f ruin and bloodshed ^
4 . for the Mexicans.
^
4*4*4*4*4-4, 4*4*4, 4*4-4*4*4*4**F4‘ 4-
A PICTURE OF HUGHES.
The New York World, which once
was outspoken in Us admiration for
Mr. Hughes, now declares that the
people do not know where Hughes
stands, or what he stands for. This
Wilson organ had no such criticism
to make when Mr. Hughes was gov-
ernor. The World said on May 17,
1910: “ He dictated no nominations,
controlled no convention, trafficked In
no patronage, made no bargains with
office-holders. He has rewarded no­
body for supporting him aud punished
nobody for opposing him. What In­
fluence he has wielded over public
opinion has come through his appeals
to the voters themselves.”
That is
the estimate o f Mr. Hughes given by
the World six years ago.
It is a
pretty fair letter o f recommendation.
Could the World say as much for
President Wilson?
Hardly, for the
president has done all of the things
from which the World absolved
Hughes.—Kansas City Journal.
• !«
aja aja aja aja aja aja »Ja aja aja aja aja »Ja aja aja aja aja
aja
4-
4*
4.
4-
4*
4-
4*
4*
4*
4-
4*
4*
4"
4*
4*
4*
aja
GUARDSMEN P A Y TH E PRICE
OF W ILSO N ’S ABASEMENT.
------
_ Having condoned the repeated
murders of Americans by the
Carranzistas and having abased
himself before Carranza and
having aided in placing Carran-
za in power, what is Mr. Wil-
son'* reward, and who pay* it?
The reward is that Mr. Wilson
has to place 150,000 troops on
the border to partially prevent
the raids and murders that his
friend, Mr, Carranza, will not or
cannot prevent, and the pay­
ment is made by the soldiers
who are slain and by the fam­
ilies of the guardsmen who go
in want because their husbands
and fathers have been called to
the border to make good Mr,
Wilson’s refusal to let the regu­
lar army administer such pun­
ishment to the bandits as to in­
spire in them a healthy faar.—
From tha Speech of Colonel
Theodora Roosevelt, Delivered
at Lewiston, Me., in Behalf of
Charles E. Hughes.
4-
4*
4-
+
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
•F
4-
+
+
4-
The President himself has tried to
appropriate for his own advantage
the sentiment o f “ America first." The
Democrats have tried to make tils sup
port an act of piety by ndopting
Thank God for Wilson" as a slogan
Mr. Hughes, with rare courage, frank
ness and penetration. Is exposing the
flimsy foundation for the claims of
Wilsonian Infallibility. He is laying
bare a record of extravagance, par
tlsansbip, sectionalism, Incompetence,
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -S-
wrongheadedness, vaccination and In
•f
sincerity
which destroys the attempt
SACRIFICED
CO
U
NTRY’S
+
to make a joss out o f the President.
HONOR AND INTEREST
+
The Democrats must come out of their
+
ecstatic trance and defend their stew-
Mr. Wilson’s defenders say h*
+
ardsbip. The President Is to be put
+ “ha* kept ua-eut of war.” A* a
on the stump. W e are to hear some­
+ mattar of fact, hit policy in Mex­
thing beside Delphic prose poems —
+ ico has eombinad all th* avil* of
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
+ faabl* paaca with all th* avila of
+ ftable war. Ha hat secured none
♦ of th* benefits of war, but he ha*
Mr. Wilson now virtually admits
♦ net avoided war. He has sacri­
that all his own Ideas were wrong four
■f ficed th* honor and tha interest*
years ago. He has changed his mind
+ af the count; y, but lie has not
on every public question. On some
+ received th* thirty piece* of *il-
of them lie has changed twice or even
+ var.— From th* Speech of Colonel
three times. Even If his friends could
+ Theodora Roosevelt, Delivered at
+ Lewiston, Me., in Behalf of
-atisfy the public at this time be is
+ Chari** E. Hughes.
exactly fight, what assurance could be
+
given that be would be right a year
4-4--F4*4*4-4-4*-F4*4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4’ hence ?
000000000000000000
MR. W ILSON YIELDED P A R T ­
LY TO FEAR. P A R T L Y TO
HOPE OF PO LITIC AL
PROFIT.
President Wilson yielded to the
dictation o f the beads o f the
Hrothet hoods, and made no e f­
fort to find out whether the de­
mand was right or wrong. He
made no effort to find out wheth­
er it could be compiled with
without raising freight rates. He
made no effort to find out all the
equities In the case; those affect­
ing the men. those affecting the
stockholders, those affecting the
shippers. He took his orders
from that one of the parties In o
Interest which he most feared, o
He insisted that the law bo pass- o
ed without Inquiry. Aud then he o
deferred the operation of the law o
until after election, which, o f o
course, could only have tieen o
done for political reasons. • • • o
The question at Issue was not O
o that o f an elght-bour day at all. o
o The question was whether I’ resl- o
o dent and Congress should enact o
O a law. without Investigation and o
o without knowledge, to give In- o
o creased wages to a certain por- o
o tion o f the body of the wage o
o earners. The labor leaders on o
o this Issue, without regard to the o
o right or wrong of the matter, o
O first coerced the President, and o
o then with his aid coerced Con- o
o gress. The question at Issue was o
o not one o f the hours o f labor. It o
O was one o f wages
And It was o
O settled by the President and O
o Congress without Investigation o
o and without knowledge. The set- o
o tlement was due partly to fear, o
o and partly to ho|>e o f political o
O profit.—From the Speech of Colo- O
o nel Roosevelt at Battle Creek, o
o Michigan, in Behalf of Mr. o
o Hughes.
o
°
o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Democrats complain because
some Republican campaign orators pay
no much attention to the President
What else has the Democratic party
to talk about?
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦
W ILSO N KISSED THE HAND
RED W ITH AM ERICAN
BLOOD.
I’rvshlfiit
Wilson
explicitly
shows that the Currnuxhitas, not
4* once, but repeatedly, made at
I + tai'ks oh American towna and
•F killtvl Appello»ii cititene nini imi
+ filateli ttieni In September. 1915
4- Yet on Oct. 19. 1913, less than a
•F moiitii later. Itila su me l ’reaident
4* Wilson, Umiligli bla amile aecre
4- tory o f state, fortually niiimuac-
4* ed to Carrantii’a agvnt that 11
4* wna bis "pleasnre" to take (he
4- opportunlty “ of ettemlliig ree-
4- ogultlon to thè de facto govern-
4- ment o f Mexico of which Geli
4* eral Venustlano Carrunaa la thè
4* ehlef executive." Presldent Wll-
4* aon Ihus recogulzed thè govern
ment which, his own secretary o f 4*
state declares, had beeu less 4-
than n month previously engaged
In repented ussaults upon Ameri­
cans and lu the Invasion o f Amer­
ican soit, the government at
Whose head was General Car
ranza, who, less than two mouths
4- previously, on Aug. 2. 1915, hud
4* contemptuously refusisi to pay
4 * any heed to nny representations
4* o f President Wilson on behalf of
4* mediation, saying that “ under no
4* consideration would 1 permit In
4" terferonce In the Internal affairs
4- of Mexico.”
President Wilson
4 - did not merely kiss the bn ml 4-
4- that slapped him In the face, lie 4*
4- kissed tlint hand when It was 4*
4- reti with the blood of American 4*
4* men, women and children who 4-
4* had been murdered and mutilât- 4-
4- ed with, as President Wilson. 4*
4* through Ills secretary of stale, 4-
4- says, “ ruthless brutality.’*— From 4-
4- the 8 |>eoc!i of Colonel Theodore 4*
4- Roosevelt. Delivered ut Lewiston, 4*
4* Me.. In Iwdialf o f Charlee E. 4-
4« Hughes.
4-
4 .
♦
4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* + 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4-
(N. Y.) SUN STROKES.
Roger Sullivan sto|>s aside— New*-
l»u|ier headline.
Students o f Democratic politic* know
what a thin line divides stepping aside
and sidestepping.
h + 4» + 4-4* + 4’ + 4-4-4’ 4’ + + + +
F
4, EMPTY PHRASES INSTEAD
4>
OF CONCRETE ACTION,
+
♦
4-
4-
4.
+
+
Not ones has Prasulant Wilson -F
4- squarely placed before th* Amor- 4*
4* ¡can people th* question which 4*
4* Abraham Lincoln pul before the -F
4* American people In 1860, What -F
-I- la our duty? Not once hao h* -F
4* appealed to moral idealism, to +
4* th* atom enthusiasm of strong 4*
4- man for the right. On the con- 4*
4" trary, ha has employed ovary +
4* elocutionary device to lull to -F
4* sleep our sen** of duty, to mako 4-
4* ua content with ward* instead +
4* of deeds, to make our moral +
4> idealism and enthuiiasm avap- 4*
4- oral* In amply phrases instead +
+ of being reduced to concrete ae> -I*
4* tion.— From the Speech cf Colo, 4^
+ not Theodore Roosevelt, Daily- 4*
4- arad sit Lewiston, Me., in Behalf 4-
4* of Charles E. Hughs*.
4*
4’
+ i
+ 4- 4- 4- -I* 4- 4- -I- 4- 4- -F 4- 4- -F 4- 4- 4- 4-
T e llih K T a r if f P o in ts
M M H W 4H 1-: I I I I I I I I ’M »I
E d it o ria l C o m m e n ts
I I I > » H I I I I I I I i ’l-H - H - l-H -
Th* Iteiuuerats cuulluuw to Ignurs
Mr Itughc*’ spoechcN to tho r i l i l l t
that all tliry do la to aputlvr ami gayp.
Let It he conceded there are really
atrong grounda for tha oplulou Unit
I ’resident Wtlaon may carry Taxaa
next November, i f three Indication*
are taken at their full worth h u m an
thiialaata will soou be going out to bet
that the tide will sweep on until Ml*
alsalppl and Alabuma are alao enrolled
In th « Democratic column.
Many big tiemocrata willing am)
really to apeak for Wllaon are careful
that their money ahall not nay any­
thing 011 hla aide.
,
I ’realdent Wllaon aaya ho la utterly
Indifferent a* to hla rt< election. Per
haps that explain* a g o o d many thlugs
nobody haa heretofore been able to
understand
“ Help me. Caaalua. or I »lukt"
"Caoalua" read ’’congre**.’’
Lot Ibcsc telllug |minia un turlff
aud protectlou In tho apeech by
Charles Evans Hughes, thè Kepuldlc-
uu candidate for Presldent. dell« ermi
tu thè Salt I-oke Tuberunele, la« (Itisi
peruinuently
In
your
mimi
aud
uiemory durlug thè remainder o f thè
eatniwlgu:
Wu are dealrous o f havIng stroug
and «urti thè fouudatlona o f our mi
donai grentnesa lo itila purault of coni
p elili. ni aiuoli« thè luitIona wlileh la
aure to follow tho craaàtloii uf thè
present struggir
For
The notion seems to lie that tho
Democratic national chalriiiau la claim
Ing more than he will get. hut uut any
moru than be will need.
A* further evidence that he la wann
hearted and Intauaely human, Mr.
Ilugbr* likes apple pie.
No man I* going to be elected or re *
elected -to high office hy votes gained
from states’ rights declarations thl*
late In (lie game
The stales' rights
question was settled some fifty year*
ago to tbe evident satisfaction o f a
considerable majority. — Kansas City
Star.
1 propose that thè Republleau party
as thè natlonai party, aeeurdlug to thè
conatitutiou o f thè t ’ulted States,
withlu tho natlonai ephoro. ahall pru-
oeed whorrver It la prnctleaiile to Imlld
up and foater and encournge American
enti-rprl.se and open thè .(»ora «vide for
boneat American acide« ciuchi
“ Adequate preparedness I* not mili­
tarism. It la tho essential assurance
o f security,
it la a necessary safe­
guard of (leare." Candidate Hughe*
has left nothing to be said on this
subject, lie lias snuffeil out counter
argument at the very outset.
Then came tho Underwood tariff bill
llaelf. Wbat ««aa the roault? Euter-
(>|illo baUe0 anJ lhl.r„
„ W|ltrmc.
of trade tbruuBhout
a||d
"A re we Americana a nation of
bunglers?" asks the New York Sun
It would I n » very harsh to answer this
In the sffirmnitve-and, anyway, wo
elect a Democratic president only *v.
ery one* In a while.
America. Instead of going abend, atop
|ied. That la «vhat happened. Three
hundred thousand ««ere unemployed In
The Democrat* seem to realize, to
their dismay, that If they can’t |N-r
W ILSON FORMERLY ASSAIL-
suaile Mr. Hughes to ohaage from i **»•
of New York There wu* not
Charles E. Hughes cannot get so far
ED THE LABOR UNION.
plaintiff to defendant the case Is lost. « city In this land where the Jobless j
away from Washington that the men
------
| man anxious and able to work did not
In charge o f tbe chariot o f government
Th* President ia now a candi*
The president " " i l l not take the walk the street. They were fed by our ! there do not feel the Jolting of bU
date for office and spaaks well
stump,” but “ will accept Invltullons I charitable organizations, which were
of labor. Until ho became a can-
criticisms
In fact, the DcnuM-ratlc
to apeak at different place*.
< hair- tax,.d to tho utmost limit to provide for
4* didate for office, and aa long ms
leaders at the capital city show symp­
man Vance McCormick la as Machla
,hoae for wbom Amwfcgn
♦ 8a was President of a Univer-
toms o f seasickness from tbe way In
4* aity. h*, with entire safety, ig-
which the ex-Justice of the supreme
vellian
" ® " » kn,e'un
could no longer make provision. It « 1 .
♦ norad or assailed th* Labor
a sad *i>ectacle. Americans have not | court has shnkeu them up. Mr. Hughes
<• Unions, indted, h* was than their
It la not «vhat Wilson has kept us
la pursuing tbe only prn|N>r method,
♦ bitter, ungenerous, and often un-
put o f but wbat he'* got us Into that forgotten it. It is not forgotten here i which I* first to take tbe dradwood
» juet critic. At the People’s Fo-
or anywhere. It cunnot I n » forgotten. I
count* at present.
out of tbe way ao that the path to
♦ rum on February 25, 1905, he
It la too recent.
♦ eaid; “ Labor Union* drag th*
righteous and propitious government
♦ higheet man to tho level of tho
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
may be made cleur.
♦ lowest." In an addresa at a din-
If you are going to bavo the basis !
+
+
♦ nar in th* Waldorf-Astoria on
■'r V IL L A AIDED BY W ILSO N'S + for prosperity in ibis country. If you I
4» March 18, 1907, in speaking of
+
FAVOR AND BACKING.
+ are going to protect the American «vage I 4"4- 4*4, 4*4’ 4*4, 4, 4"4*4*4*4’ 4-4*4’ 4*
♦ tho capitalists, he said: “ There is
seal*, y you are going to have Anieri I
+
+
+ another equally formidable ene-
TH E N E U T R A L IT Y
+
4*
In March last Villa made a + ■-an euftTprhtL- able to meet the couipe i
♦ my to equality and betterment of
OF PO NTIU S P IL A T E 4*
tltlou
which
will
follow
the
ending
of
j
1
4*
raid
into
American
territory.
He
d’
4- opportunity, and that ia tho class
4*
♦ formed by th* labor organtza- + ' 4* was a bandit leader whoso 4* this war, you must have nn honestly
But aa soon as the ntnl for +
♦ tiona and Isadora of thia coun- ♦ 4- career of successful infamy had 4- devised, wisely framed tariff law to |
de«jds arose Mr. Wilson forgot +
♦ try.’’ In a latter written January
4* been greatly aided by Mr. Wil- 4* protect American Industry.
all about “ the principle ho held 4*
♦ 12, 1909, he said: “ I am a fierce
4* son’s favor and backing.
He 4-
4* partisan of th* open »hop.’’ In
denr.”
He promptly announced •f
4* was at the bead of Mexican sol- 4*
No; the Democratic party will not be \
4- June of th* earn* year, speaking
that we should I ns “ neutral In •F
4
*
dlers,
whose
arms
and
munitions
+
saved by the European war. I f you 1
♦ at Princeton, ho eaid: “ The usual
fact as well ns In name. In +
4* had been supplied to them In 4* would know what our condition will I
4> standard of tho employe in our
thought as well ns In action.” 4-
♦ day is to give at little as he may 4> 4* consequence o f Mr. Wilson's re- 4* be when that war ends think of «vhat j
between the small, weak, unof­ +
♦ for his wage*. Labor is stand- 4» 4- versing Mr. T a ft’s policy and 4" our condition wna before that war be- j
fending nntlon and tbe large, 4*
♦ ardized by tho trades unions and ♦ 4* lifting the embargo nguinst arms 4-
gan If you think these nations are *0 i
strong nation which was rob­ 4-
♦ »hi* ie the standard to which it 4> 4* and munitions Into Mexico. They 4-
impoverished Hint they cannot again j
ing It o f Its sovereignty ami In­ 4*
4> ia made to conform. I need not -6
4> point out how economically dia- ♦ 4* attacked Columbus, New Mexico, 4- turn to work Those millions o f men
dependence. Such neutrality has +
+ astroue such a regulation of la- + 4* and killed a number o f civilians 4* uo«v lighting are better nblc to work I
lioen compared to the neutrality +
♦ bor it. The labor of America ♦ 4 , aud a number o f United States 4- than ever before In their lives. • * • |
o f I ’ontlus I ’llate. Tills Is un­ 4-
4* it rapidly becoming unprofitable -6 4* troops. On the next day the d’ Their factories are there; their plants
just to Pontius Pilate, who at +
+ under thie regulation. O ureco- ♦ *}• president Issued an announce 4* an? there; they kno«v themselves better
least gently urged moderation 4-
4* nomic supremacy may be lost <6 4* ment that adequate forces would 4- than ever before. They are bolter 41s-
on the wrongdoer. - From I be +
♦ because th* country grows more ♦
speech of Colonel Theodore +
4> and more full of unprofitable 4> 4 - be sent In pursuit of Villa “ with 4- clpUned, more alert, keener, stronger,
4* servant*.”
I have no question 4> 4- the single object o f capturing 4- Itetter physically, than ever before in
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis­
tbe
main,
and
they
are
ready
to
turn
•!•
him."
On
April
8
th.
the
an-
4-
♦ that when Mr. Wilson thue tpok* ♦
ton, Me., In behalf o f Charles E. +
4* h* oxpretted hie sincere convic- ♦ 4* nouncement was made from the 4- great national energies Into tbe pur­
Hughes.
+
4- tion*. Less than two years later ♦ > White House that the troops 4- suits o f |N>ace to pay their wur bills, to
+
5* he wet in public life and imme- 4> 4* would remain In Mexico until 4- produce up to the limit, to send their
4*4*4-4*4*4’ 4-4« + 4*4*4*-F4*4-4*4-4'
4- diately hit attitude changed. -6 4- Villa was captured.
It was 4- goods throughout the world.
+ There it no reason to bolievothat 4
♦ hit convictions changed.— From 4> •F furthermore announced In the +
Tbe president gets up early during
4* tho Speech of Colonel Roosevelt -6 4* press dispatches from Washing- 4*
I pro|«)se that we aliali study this out,
the hot s|N‘ll, and there nre some who
4 at Battle Creek, Michigan, in Be- 4 4- ton that be was to be taken 4* applying a principle that wo believe In,
think he may have to continue tho
♦ half of Mr. Hughs*.
♦ 4* "dead or alive."
Fine words! 4- and He «’11 re Intelligently and honestly
♦
* 4* Only—they meant nothing. He 4* adequate protection to American Indus­ practice until November If tlint man
Hughes continues to be so undigni­
4 * 4 4 * * 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 * 4 4 4 4
4* Is not dead. He has not been 4* tries In every part of this land.
fied.— Pittsburgh Dispatch.
•F taken alive. — From Speech o f 4*
“ President Wilson settled himself in 4* Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, De- 4-
•F4*4*4*4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4-4*4-4*’F4, 4*
bis chair.” —News item. Well, be has •F livered at Lewiston, Me., In Be- 4* 4’ 4* + 4* + 4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4*4- + + + 4*
4-
4- I +
4* half o f Charles E. nughos.
4- +
settled something, anyhow.
W ILSO N'S IGNOBLE, UNSUC­ +
4*
+ •F W H Y HUGHES IS NEEDED IN 4- 4»
+
CESSFUL L IT T L E WARS.
+
-F-F-F4-4- -F-F-F4--F-F4- 4-4- 4- 4-4*4- 4- THI S TREMENDOUS CRI SI 8 . +
+
4*
——
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
President Wileon took V*ra
•F
Against Mr. Wilson’s eorablnn- 4*
Mr. Wilson during the past few day* 4-
4» Cruz in 1914, *■ w* were official­ 4-
WILSON 8T R IK E 8 W HEN
has become such a life long opponent 4- tion o f grace in elocution with +
+ ly informed at th* time, to g*t +
THE IRON 18 COLD
of tbe pork barrel that he Is almost 4- futility In nctlon. ngahist Ills roc- +
•F a salute for th* flag and to pre­ f
4-
ord
o
f
words
unbacked
by
deeds
4*
sorry now he didn't veto some o f those
+ vent th* «hipment of arm« into T
Présidant Wilaon refuted to
4*
or
betrayed
by
deeds,
we
set
Mr.
♦
bills.
4- Mexico. Ho did not get hie sa­ +
speak in Independence Hall on
4* Hughes' rugged and uncotnpro- 4*
+ lute. He did not prevent th* 4*
tho ono hundred end twenty-
Secretary McAdoo warns Treasury 4- mlslng straightforwardness o f 4-
+ thipmant of arm*. But *ev*r*l *
eighth anniversary of th# signing
4" hundred man war* killed or *
employees against too much political 4* character and action In every of- 4*
of tho Doclaration of Independ­
+ wounded, and than he brought *
ence in that hall, and ha so re­
activity, ami If they don't disobey the 4- flee he has held. We put the 4*
4- man who thinks and speaks dl- 4*
+ the army horn* without achiev­ +
futed because inasmuch ee over
order they are likely to be bounced.
President 4-
4* rectly and whose Words linve al- 4-
4- ing either object.
one hundred of our men. woman
•F Wilton lent an army into M*x- 4-
and children had juet been mur­
4. + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . P 4. 4- ways been made good against 4*
dered on tho high ease ho re­
4* ico in 1916, at w* war* informed 4*
4* the man whose adroit and facile 4*
garded it as “ th# very moment
+ ■t th* tim*, to g*t Villa "dead 4*
•P elocution Is used to conceal Ills 4*
A
H
EARTLESS
when he would not cara to arouta
+ or aliv*.” They did not g*t him +
4- plans or Ills want o f plans The 4*
AD
M
INISTRATIO
N
the aantimant of patriotism.” Mr.
They did not got him +
-!- dead.
4- next four years may well lie 4*
Wilton hst a positive genius for
Again **v*r*l hundred 4*
+ aliv*.
4* years o f tremendous national 4*
atriking whan tho iron it cold
This administration has dis­
4* men were killed end wounded. 4-
4"
strain.
Which
o
f
the
two
men
4*
and fearing to strike when the
4- A g* in Praeident Wileen it bring­ +
played no more feeling of re­
4* do you, the American |ieople. 4*
iron fa hot. If ono hundred and
sponsibility for tho American
♦ ing th* army horn* without 4"
twenty-eight year* ago Wash­
4*
wish
at
the
helm
during
these
4*
4- ■ohiaving hi* object. Of court* +
woman who have been raped
ington and Jefferson, and th*
4- four years—the man who has 4*
♦ it i* ■ more play upon word* +
and for the American men, wo­
other men who signed tha Decla­
4- been actually tried ami found 4-
♦ to say that th*e* war* not +
men and children who have
ration of Independence hod fait
They war* wart and +
•F "ware."
4- wanting or the man whose whole 4-
baen killed in Mexico then a
tha earn* way about patriotism,
farmer show* for tho ret* killed
+ nothkig alee— ignoble, pointleie, +
•P career In public office Is a guar- *
and tho seme way about fighting
+ uneuocaeiful little war*, but +
by hie dogs when tha hay ia 4* 4* antee of his power and good 4*
ae Mr. Wilton does, wo would
taken from a barn. And now th# 4- •P faith? But one answer Is possl- 4 -
+ war*. They cost million« of dol­ +
navor hove had a country. HsH
+ lar* and hundred* of liv*a, +
American people are asked to 4* 4* ble. and It must be glyen by the 4-
Lincoln felt tho soma way, there
sanction this policy in tho name 4* 4- American people through United +
+ •quandarad to no purpose. They 4*
wauld ba no auch thing aa th*
of peaea, righteousness and hu- 4-
•F accompliahad hothing, but they +
Amarioan Republic now in axiat-
4- States. — From the 8 |«opch of 4 -
inanity!— From tha Speech of 4*
+ war# war*.— From the Speech of +
anca.—From tho Speech of Colo­
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, De- 4* 4- Colonel Theodore Itooscvelt. De 4*
+ Colonal Theodor* Rootavelt, De­ 4*
nel Rooaavalt at Battle Creak.
livered at Lewiston, Me., in Be- 4* 4* livered at Lewiston. Me.. In Be- 4 -
+ livered at Lawieton, Ma., in Be­ +
Michigan, in Behalf af Mr.
+
half of Chariot E. Hughes.
4* 4* half o f Charles E. Hughes.
4- half of Chari*« E. Hughe*.
■F
Hughes.
4*
♦ +
+
+
+
4
4
-
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
4
4
-
+
+
4
4-
4-
4-
4-
-F
4.
.
F
4-
4-
F
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
-F
4-
4-
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
+ + + 4* + 4* + + 4* + 4-4*4'4" + + 4’ +
J