davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
SOME ADVICE FOR
PROJECT FARMERS
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FROM
NEBRASKA PROJECT DEM
ONSTRATION FARM.
Too Much Irrigation Injurious to Al
falfa-Not Advisable to Crop Al
falfa More Than Four Years.
~-p-oN~~

Prof. f. X. Knorr who has charge
of the large demonstration farm on
the North Platte Project in Nebraska
furnishes the following helpful hints
to irrigators which may prove valu-
able to farmers on projects in. Una.
tilla county.
1t is a common fallacy among far
mers that grains should well shade
the ground before the first irrigation
is attempted in order to prevent bak.
ing the soil. Prof. Knorr's expert
ments have shown that whenever the
soil shows that it is getting dry the
crop should be irrigated regardless
of its stage of growth.
The growth of corn should not be
forced by early irrigation. Corn
should be planted in moist ground,
which can be accomplished by irrl-
eating before planting
Barley should never be allowed to
get dry because it is a crop which
shows the effect of drouth more
quickly and, because it has less power
to recover than any Of the small
grains.
While wheat and oats will stand
more drouth than barley, both should
be watered when needed. Oats will
recover more from drouth than any
other crop
Potatoes grow best in soil which is
kept moist An interesting expert
ment with early Ohio potatoes was as
follows: one plot of ground was
watered three times during the season
at such intervals that the land needed
water rather badly each time before
irrigation was applied. The second
plot was kept continually in moist
condition. on plot No. the yield
was 14O bushels per acre marketable
potatoes and so per cent of the crop
was marketable. Plot No. gave 175
bushels per acre and II per cent were
culls.
In alfalfa growing Prof. Knorr ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

unfriendly to the water commission
ers because they have stood always
for gravity water and have driven the
project through 10 success regardless
OF obstacles and criticism
The charter as Il stands was drafted
to humiliate the water commissioners
by summarily throwing them out OF
office before their cherished dream OF
mountain water system becomes full
filled, on no other ground save this
can the action of the charter COM
mittee be explained The action taken
was wholly unnecessary and 1t de-.
serves rebuke.
Knowing these things to be true
the East oregonlan will not advise the
adoption of the commission charter
despite the fact this paper believes
firmly in the principles of commission
government. Commission rule we
should have and such government we
will get in due time if the people wan,
it. But just now good mountain wa
ter system is of more direct import
ance to Pendleton than is any especial
theory of government. Therefore this
paper refuses to be a party to any
deal that may jeopardize the project
now underway or a party to any plan
intended to humiliate or deride the
men who have worked long and ear
nestly for gravity water for Pendleton
and will make such water system a
reality if left in power a few months
longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

perimented on different plots with s,
1, 5 and s irrigations, The last two
plots yielded 2-10 tons less alfalfa per
acre than the others A comparison
of yields cut and times showed
that the latter yielded 4 $40 tons per
acre while cuttings produced 6-1O
tons. He concludes that three cut
tings give not only more tonnage but
also better quality of hay.
He finds that II is not advisable to
crop alfalfa beyond 4 year period
will not rot on the ground making
the cultivation more difficult and
causing loss in fertility to the SOIL
In turning under alfalfa he recon-
mends shallow plowing
"Amusc IIens.' Is Ortier.-Amuse-
ment and exercise for poultry is ad-
vocated by James G. Halpin, poultry
man for the college of agriculture of
the University OF Wisconsin as Il means
of preventing the annual winter
shortage of eggs. fright now poul-
try houses should be deeply bedded
with dry straw, said Mr. Halpin
'and the grain feed should be worked
into this litter so the hens may get
good exercise and amusement hunting
for it. If nothing of this kind is done
the flock will huddle together and lose
all interest in life, and winter eggs
will be few. II is well to get the hens
to exercising and singing, They work
for their feed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
THE AMBITIOUS CRANE.

What makes you stand on one foot
and move your shoulders in that
way?" asked the snipe.
Well" replied the crane. there's
no chance of my learning to sing, so
I'm practising to see II / can't be-
come a classic dancer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

gart, veteran stock raiser and breeder
of pure bred jacks. and who resides
east of Lexington, has been elected
honorary vice president of the Stand
ard Jack and Jennet Registry Asso-
citation of America for the coming
year. Mr.. Swaggart is well known in
the east, even better than here. for
the reason that he has written many
articles on Jack Registry for eastern
stock journals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
so WOULD WE ALL.

"Of course you favor an elastic
currency
Yes replied Grandpa Mintlicker;
"but I'd like to see some o. that good
old fashioned elasticity that 'ud en-
able a two-dollar bill to reach all the
way around family market bas-
ket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
Markets Wheat Through Hogs

Markets Wheat Through Hogs
Emerson Keithley. of Eight Mile,
marketed a lot of his wheat through
the medium of n bunch of two cars
of fat hogs shipped to the Portland
market the past week. SAYS the Hepp-
ner Times-G Gazette. He is we'll pleased
with the financial results of the VEN
ture and figures his wheat brought
him much better price than it would
have done marketed through the or
dinary channels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

Hogs Bring S15.3S Each.-Eight
pigs, six months, 1882 pounds 1923 90.
This is a condensed story of what has
been accomplished by farmer at In
dependence, Oregon, who recently
hauled his pork to market and dis
posed of it. Each hog was months
old and averaged 204 pounds, max
ing an average value of $15.SS a head,
or $2.56 per month per hog. Never
let vonr pigs make hogs Of them
selves" is the advice Of a prominent
farm expert in urging farmers to hur-
ry the growth of their pigs and getting
them to market when from to .
months old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
Miss McCornac Alive.

Eugene. Ore. Nov. 22.-Miss Alice
McCornac, for a long time was "a
school teacher at Springfield, Ore.
She is now supposed to be teahicng
school in Linn county, adjoining this
20 miles north of here. Relatives
here have no reason or belief in her
being missing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

Aside from the subject of the new
charter the only issue on which the
people of Pendleton
For the sake as a whole will vote
OF Decency. Dec. ! will be on the
race between Mr..
Colesworthy and Dr. Best for water
commissioner. II should be onesided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

contest. II Mr.. Colesworthy is elected
by anything short of landslide ma
jority the outcome will be a reflection
on the people OF Pendleton.
DR.. Bests attempt at grating as sci
forth in fun detail two weeks ago by
Mr Button brands him as absolutely
Unfit for the position he holds He
was charged openly with trying to use
his position as water commissioner
To force through favorable private
deal with the reservoir contractors
END he is accused Of threatening the
contractors with various forms OF
punishment if they did not come
through Mr Button made his
charges publicly and there is corrob-
orative evidence supporting his asser-
tions,
These facts and other facts relating
to DIR. Best's record cali loudly for
his defeat. Whatever views may be
OF other questions there is no room for
differences here, DR.. Best should be
eliminated from official life in PEN
dleton. Common decency demands II
SAN Francisco people are planning
something to honor the memory OF
Robert Louis Ste
In Stevenson's venson and it is sug-
Memory. gested that a fitting
monument to the
author would be hospital cot for the
alleviation of the suffering of little
children.
1t is said in behalf OF the suggestion
that stevenson himself if able to speak
would warmly encourage the plan. \
writer in one of the San Francisco
papers supporting the suggestion OF
a hospital cot pays the following trib-
ute to the noted writer's spirit:
ITO how many stretched on beds
OF pain, to how many whose eyes
ached with yearning for the dark
house and the long sleep, the vision
fof this heroic soul, doing the days ap.
pointed work with invincible gayety
and indomitable courage, while every
nerve was racked with exquisite as-
onies. has come, like q sudden angel
On bright wings of healing, no man
can tell. But they number a great
multitude. And to them shall be ad-
ded other multitudes, as long as the
race of man lives and suffers and as
pires and takes heart of good hope
from noble examples, wrought in the
sad sincerity of great and lonely hu-
man souls"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

Wheat still Selling.-Though there
are no signs of rush wheat selling
is underway to some extent today as
during the past few days Seventy
cents is being offered and several
Yields have been disposed Of by the
farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

Buys Half Section Wheat Land
Through a trade that has been agreed
upon and will be concluded Monday
Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman, widow of
the late John Tiwmcrman is buying
half section of lana from Lewis Mac
Norris of Walla Walla The land is
located mile from Helix and has been
farmed by the Timmermans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

No lumber for Chicago markets
from southwest Washington would
pass through Springfield, ore, which
Is not on the main line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
~@$@o%~

1t is true. as another paper asserts,
that the wet" and "dry" question is
not at issue in the
The Chief Issue coming city elec-
Tor Dec. I. ton. The adoption
or rejection of the
proposed commission charter will not
necessarily affect our saloon policy
one way or the other The wet OF
dry issue is one the people settle for
themselves at the ballot box and the
question is not on the ballot here this
winter.
The chief local question that is up
in connection with the proposed char.
ter relates to the water board. The
charter as it reads provides for i'm
mediate abolition of the water board
if the charter carries. This despite
the fact the board is right in the midst
of the task of constructing the gravity
system and by all the rules of good
business AMI common fairness should
be allowed to carry the work through
to completion.
At the time the charter was drafted
the East Oregonian urged that the
charter be so worded as to let the wa
ter board finish the gravity system
before going out OF power. But that
suggestion was defeated and defeated
through the efforts of number OF
men who had never favored gravity
system for Pendleton and have been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE.

. WHAT MIGHT BE DONE. 3
. What might be done if men .
were wise q
= What glorious deed, my suf- =
fering brother q
Would they unite .
. In love and right q
And cease their scsrn Of one 4
another, 4
y Expressions heart might be i'm 4
bued q
With kindling drops of loving q
kindness, Z
And knowledge pour 4
From shore to shore Z
Light on the eyes of mental 4
blindness. Z
y All slavery. warfare. lies and 4
wrongs, 4
= All vice and crime, might die 4
together, 4
y And wine and corn. 4
To each man born. 4
. Be free as warmth in summer 4
weather. 4
. The meanest wretch that ever 4
. trod. 4
. The deepest sunk in guilt and 4
sorrow, Z
y Might stand erect 4
. In self respect 4
And share the teeming world Z
tomorrow. 4
. What might be done? This 4
= might. be done. 4
. And more than this, my suf- 4
. fering brother 4
More than the tongue 4
. Fer said or sung. 4
II men We're wise and loved Z
each other
. Charles Mackey. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
OREGON GIRL BELIEVED
VICTIM Or MURDER

(Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22
lust Few Comments From the Press

Bright clean witty and screaming
" funny. Detroit Free Press.
A clever comedy well acted by
clever people. Salt Lake Tribune.
Company was above the average
ST. Joseph News Press.
The comedy is well staged. spirit
edly acted, and 50 swift in producing
langhs that no wonder last nights
audience was cordially demonstra-
tive. Omaha World Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-22

Overwhelmingly funny. NeO
York Sun
An undoubted success. Chicago
Times Herald.
Funniest and brightest comedy
seen in years. Chicago Dispatch.
1t delighted the packed houses.
81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Bes; comedy witnessed at the Du-
buque play house this season. Dur
Juq,Le Io,cG Telegraph Herald.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

Der Mitglieber Der Gtaotperbdnbe. Gr
fpri6t bie llebsr3sugtng aus, Ddb- bic
beutfhe 9egierfng ibr 8eitmogli6es
tbut, Inn bic beutffFn Snbuitrieaen
5ur 8etbeiligung on Der Musiteauna al
berdnldhen. 9is aebterfn ioIlen Durh
bic 8etanntgabe ltnierer Stimmung
fiibIen. Dob iie ii9 iiber bic S6ttanen
in groB3iigiger Meife bintpegIeben foaz
ten. 2as Ghreibsn tpurbe angenoms
men uno befhloHen, noh 2rdften fir
oas 9elingen Der 2lusftclfunq 3u mir
fan. Die 5erren QbolT adnfiIh unD
qeter Gobm purben dls 0eleaaten
gum Vepporter 3ipeig beg DeutI6s
amerttuniiden Staotperbanbes err
nannt.
8er6oftiinaen: Georg Wartin
fpuroe auf 9ttreiben Ieines 8aters
Gus Wtdrtin fpsgen llnfugs bcrbdftet.
- Soi. Gufbin nurbe tpegen 5erumz
liingerns eingeitedt. glifF. WeGor=
mid pnrben ieiner eigenen Siferheit
ipegen in Obbut ssnommen, oa ieiu
8enebmen in lebterer 3eit oufFdllig
mar. - Ter Jan BON 5raHt 5. 5sr>
mdtb. Der angebli6 8. 9. 8linn auf
cine 8eriiherungs police, bic er nt4t
ublieferte, um $22.50 bei6tpinoelte,
tommt beute CUR 9erbanbIung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
GaBtpa nno Seuenme.

- Cliper SbieIos uno Satin
BON 9to. 92S 8. 4nenue, 2opton,
nerurladten eiueu auflalf an Scr
Bern 4uenite, 5rpiihen Der 6. uno 7.
ape'tue uuo tpuroen pom Boli3etfei
Srtlieb oerbaftet. 8egen lie muroe
Die 9lHflage 0es sYrieoensbrlths on.
bdngiq gemadlt aaem anidein rad)
Bate fSrail Sbielos getrunfen un0
gerteth nit ibrcrn 8atten in Streit,
afs Sieicr periudte, iie nod SauIe 81
brinsen. Gle uuroen auf iAre eigeue
9urgidait bin entlaiien lm0 i1r ,Sall
fonint heute Dor Stnotrid)tcr Sbuep
5ur gonoIung.
- Die @omen's Gipic 9eague bon
Canton, Die nun 126 Ytitglleoer BAT.
bot in ibrer 8erinmmIlmg Elm aom'
mittee auiseitelit, 6as glehfanner
anihaifen loa, Die an ben ueri6ebc-
ueu Gden on Der 8. StraBe auige'
iteQt lperoen ioQen, in oenen 8apier
etc, geiporlen neroen ioa. SSm s.
2EpeHue SduIbof ioIlen GurngerdtBc
aulgeiteat meroen uno nit 3uitini'
mung oes Shulratbs ioa aud ell
aincergarteu eingerihtet tUeroen.
- q. q. SdJoefer lit in ietuey
Wobmtng, go 10 4. 4uente, 9ap,
ton. na6 Idngerem Setoeu peri6ie'
Aptr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

1tHier elgeut in Samiltuu lit
Serr Gouaro Srud, 449 Sao fyanite
Straae. gea Eel. 476 3., SOme
Ibons 1851 u.
- Sohn 9obfon, Nein Qrbsiter Der
Belt giisnbobu, gsrietb pOrseitern
1admittng nit einem anosrn 4rbeite-
uumens 5arrp goaep in etnen Wort=
rpefieI. Gollep id)lug ihn uieocr
uno 9ooion, Der beipubtlos mar. tpurz
be in cine 2ogiscar seleet uno ieinem
Shidfal iiberlaHen. Gr puros ipdter
uls Qsi6s gsfunoen. 3ooion Itdmmte
Gus sSnoiunapolis. 5im ;SerreItsr uno
3om gldt bon Snoiauapolis, .. 6.
GQis, Diuiamsport, ga, Go. Dam
ion, Warion, Sno., uno Sad GonuDr,
alias 6. 5. Rilsp, 0srosr, gol., trurs
cen bon Der poliSet pegeu Sruntens
heit uno als 3eugsn in 8elpahrTam
genommen. GoIlep fpurbe bes Woroes
nnaetlagt. Gr Itammt aus 8elIsDiue.
Su., uno tpirb heute Wiorgen UiGpor
Strau6 sum 0er6or porgefiibrt.
- 2luf Der G., 8. &c Q. Balm trar
bis ssitsrn Ra6mittag bur6 einen
lInfaLI Der 9erte6r gsbemmt. Giue
2ptomotine uno bier Giitsripagen euts
GleiIten bel Der 8abntreusung nuhs
Item Riper unb Goieotto. srpei gleis
len n6roli9 pon 5amilton. Die groBe
9otomotioe fisl duf bic Seite uno ein
Gjiitertpngen ipurbs Ttart beihdbist.
Gs purbe Riem1ub perlest.
- Soc Mente> tpurbe duf QnlaB
feiner Satin pon Der goIi3ei psr@
boftst unb muB Iib ttute i'm Sugenos
seridt pegsR 8srHadIdiHsung isiHer
ainoer nerantiporten.
- 2inoiIe Gbdtt uno @eorse Rsis
ipurben perbaftst. neil Iie tbre Shiebs
eiisn i'm 5ofe ihrer WObnuns aaFeuers
ten.
- Sim Tlilts nurbe pprleste Ra6t
i'm G., 8. &c .. 9obnhof fpegen
Sruntenhett uno Rubeit5rung ptrbafs
tet. Gr bate bel isirer unterIu6ung
IS151.35 unb beItanb borauf. baB sr
I'm cine srobe Summe 9sloes bes
ruubt puroe. Gr trsdhlts. odB er
'S1O5 ans Ter 8unt 3os uno oaB Elm
tbm unbetdnnter Tteb ben groBieH
1t<il raubie. Die .poliSsi' eIuubt Der
Roubgsihtbts niht.
9. Ia. 1lcgain, 90 biz 80
Sabre alt unb In Wabbisiopn aIs
g3lumber anfdifig, biBis geitern MOrs
aen I'm balb 8 llhr bel elmer 4ntcmos
bilFa6rt nd9 Cincinnati iein 2eben
ein. Gr unb atpei 5reunbe, @. !.
Donlin uno Sames Wrrpbn mietbeten
Inn halb 8 llbr Elm auto. um nab
Cincinnati su fahren. 9luf Der Weiz
fielb Bride bei Weft gbefser perlnren
oie Wsdnner bic apntroIIe iiber bic
Wsuihine. DisieIbe itieB gasen bic
Bride unb iAlug Inn. Wurphn fam
unier bas Mutp al iiegen. Mcgnin
unb Dcnlin pHrben in ben Bad se<
iporfen. UacGoin ertitt einen Gf,1s
neIbruh. eine munbe iiber benz linten
Mnge unb brah beine arme. Seine
slasReraaers. bic nid,t i5IimuRDerleas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

ipurbsn, aogen i'm ols 2ei6e aus benz
Wafsr. Wegdin mar Derbetratbet uno
ipo6lbefannt. Wurpbb unb 8onlin
iporen i'm Stdnbe, nub MibbIetoIpn
3uriid3utebren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

Sie: sd bin cine SnoIoioualt-
tdtl SD bin fem 9eroenneriAl"
Gr: na6, sumae Ddrldt biog q
Sentimental"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
1snfAs. tsfass snfamsasa nnb nintmt fRs
iii. A. SCHUETTE
-----fiir----
gonntf) 3Onimiifdr
Rum1sna1I eamiias. ben Q. sGueals 1913.
2c-leagG


Cdttin fam Bergeipfti ongslongt):
.Gieb, Ws6nantu, ba nntfn iiisbt Der
MHsinl@
.0os baben<pir unseu bn9 aud
i6cH afrH5tl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

1tHier slgent in SGmiltoH lit
Serr Gouarb gruf, 449 SHo SIHite
Strahe. gea Eel. 476 H, SOme
8huns 1851 ".
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
REDUCE THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING!

Every man, woman and child depends
upon the farm for thcir daily bread Then the
farm Il tho most vital unit In the making up of
the cost of our three meals a day.
How much every farmer raises and
how many additional acres of land are put under
cultivation from year 10 year is the all impor-
tant question before us in solving the problem
of the high cost OF living,
Farm mortgages purchased by people
having surplus funds provide the farmer with
cash to fcrtilize the old and break up now land
to raise moro feed, market moro stock and
materially increase the output of the dairy thus
giving the people more and hettor food at lower
prices because Of the increase OF production
The FARM MORTGAGE furnishes the
capital to provide plenty, comfort and lower
cost of living hv expanding the opportunities Of
the farmer and to those who thus aid by invest
ing their funds in these mortgages bring "a
themselves not only u splendid return in inter.
est, hut have for security the soilof our country
and that is our country itself,
For select first mortgages ON improv e
ed farms netting the investor 4 per cent
call on or address Il. J Penhallegon, 3Oq
High St, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
PLEASANT VIEW

Special baptism service was held at
the hall Sunday morning conducted by
the pastor Rev. William Croft Eleven
children were baptized A large con
gregation was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartle and daugh-
ter Helen Of Milwaukee and Miss Lucy
Mckenna of Madison visited at the
Henry Demuth home the past week.
Mrs. Richard Benson was called to
Beloit by the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. jackson, whose funeral was held
in Mineral Point on Saturday.
Pleasant View will build new
church. A sum of $500 has been
already promised towards building.
Mrs. Henry Demuth and daughter
Patricia were recent visitors at Hollan-
dale.
Mrs. Rebecca Miller of Chicago is
visiting her sister Mrs Charles Dunn.
Mrs. Charles Chandler and two
daughters have returned from IA six
weeks visit ut Lake City, Mich.
The following people attended the
Darlington fair: Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ley. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gratz, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Proctor, Charles Day, Willard
Proctor, Raleigh James and Roy God =
frey
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Murrish and
little daughter of Plum Grove attended
church here Sunday and spent the after
noon mt the j. r. Benson home.
James Laverty and granddaughter
Leona Laverty spent the past week at
the home of Thomas Griffith near
Rcwey.
Mrs Moshier aud Mrs. j. f. Benson
and two daughters spent few days at
Dodgeylle last week
Mr.. aad Mrs. John White of Mitflin
called ON their sister Mrs Charles
Dunn.
Miss Frances Demuth spent last
Thursday at the Matt. Demuth home in
Mineral Point
A number from Bethel attended
church here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Holmes spent last
week in southern Illinois.
Mr., aud Mrs, William Jeuck of Min
eraI Point spent Sunday at the William
Proctor home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-04
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.

Friendship for all nations; entang
ling alliances with none" How ad T.
mirably is the Wilson administration
working out in this twentieth century
this good old Democratic foreign policy.
In declining to become u party to guar
antying the six power loan to China an
entangling alliance was avoided. True
friendship for the Mexican people them
selves is the dominant note of President
Wilson's great message on our relations
with Mexico. The words Of the Presi-
dent ring true and the actions Of the
administration will square with his
words The people Of the United States
are of one accord in this most important
matter. They now know the nation =
policy, and will stand for it shoulder to
shoulder Mexico is entitled to a con
stitutional government, Liberty and
law should not stop short at the Rio
,irundp