davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

iihtigteit pergriffen batte ,l11b i'm
ein Siinf5igpfennigitiid gegeben
Mber in 6emielben Ml1genblif tam
a16 sic 8erathung iiber i'm. 81
idlob frampfbaft Die &ano Mber benz
@eloe, bing 6en leererr aorb an ben
Mrm, unb, obne Elm @ort gu iogett.
perlieb ct 6as 8imn1er, elite Die
StraBe binab, gum Gbor btno11s.
@as meirt ibr, bab er tbun pollte?
gr mol1te ote 40 Nf. oie er gu biel
befommen, fir iid bebalten un6 Dem
Meilter nllr 10 8f. abliefern. Ser
i6ledte, b0ie 8lan mar linn gleid
bmr6 SEN &opf gefabren, un6 6anlit
batte ct SEN eriten 9dritt getbam, I'M
Elm 9ieb at per0ett, ein gang b0ier
@ube, ser ieinen @ltern S;donbe uno
Summer gebra6t batte. Gum Slid
aber erretteten i'm no6 5u reebter
3eit sic Spabetl, oie al.f Sem Baum
am @ege ioBen, 6en @ottlieb gtng.
9uS flingt mobl munoerbar, unb
6o6 nar es TO-. Mls er namlib NUT
flopfen6em @er3en nr6 i6ledtem
@etpilien iteben blteb, eimige S6ritte
bonn glternbauie e%ntfernt u116 gum
eriten Mal ide1 6as @eloitiid mie=
ser betradtete, rtef eS NIT einem Wu=
le 6tdt neben ibm: uDieb, Dieb!"
un6 ebe er ftd's beriah flarg es bon
obe1r l1nb rnten, aus Sen 8dumen,
@iii6en un6 3metgen: uDieb, Dteb,
0ieb!" Mo6 ME batte er sic @orte
10 0eutlid berftan6en; es tpar niht
an6ers mogli@, ole Sperlinge tp1B=
ten i9on, maS er getban batte, nn6
flagten ibn an.
SIN ndditen Ma1genbltd batte @ott-
lieb febrt gema6t; 10 idnel er fon1=
tie, rannte er 5ur @taot 5uriid. Ser
itieg eben in Sen @ager, INN
a%b5ureiien, aber Ser 8a1be erreidte
i'm nod unb fonnte nit rotbem @opf
1u1r ito6en6 erfldren, 6aB er it4
mobl perfeben baben m0dte uno ibm
SO Nf. itatt 10 Hf. gegeben.
uDuS lift brub bon Dir, mein
.@obn!" iagte ser &err unb CAB linn
bte ri9tige Summe. un6 als iib
@ottlieb Damn nit g11tem @emillen
gum 5tpeiten Mal 6em @lternbauie
naberte, % flangen 6ie @orte Ser
+9paBen gang arr6ers: v2ieb, lieb,
|Iieb!" bertrand er NIT etnem Male
|ibr @e5ptti6er, un6 er tp1Bte, 6aS.
fonte beiBen:
vDns lit inns lief, Iieb,
vgub on Gift fein Dieb, Dieb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Fatnihenkrei$.
Smeemb mmb Trobiinn.

Sugem uno Srobfim - 5tpet
Di1nge, sic 5uiammengeboren, un6 sic
man niemals nit ra11ber &an1 bon
etnanber trennen iolte. Ser mabre,
ungetrIbte 5robiirm lit 1tl1r ser jun
gen Meni9enieele eigen.
Die Sa1gen6 i6a1t NIT Mar9en-
al1gen un6 tol1ien6 froben @rtpartun=
gen in sic Gaden6e, furbenglube16e
8elt bimein, 6es @ebers berbe 8ein
liegt in meiter nebeIbafter. Serne, sic
Der moblgemutbe, MIR bol6e @l1n-
Der eripaben6e Slid niM gu 6urd=
6ringen permag. @s lit Ser 6rob-
finn, Ser Ben @eg berffldirt, ntt6 Mues,
ltpos i'm umid11mt. @al6 ger11g MINI
set 6ieier 8eg in 6os @etriebe ser
Mutdgli9fett, o6er es fommen' tribe
.5tnn6er boQ 9ei6 un6 Gorge. Dom
paet nns SOS 2eben nn6 felt nns
mitten Binein in &f un6 @irr-
mife, aber Die leu6ten6e @ergangen=
belt 611rdJ6rtngt 6ann 6as Dunfel un6
gibt ste &roft, 6em gu begegnen, tpos
nie6er6riiden tpin.
Mlles @GBlide, an 6em ii6 ser
SUB itoBen miro, l0i6t nidt 6ie gr=
tnnerung at 6ie ionnigen Gage int
@lternba11s. @obl m0gen itb Die
iipateren Sabre tiefer un6 reider ge=
italtem, ober Sic 6re16e but ni6t
mebr Ben bellen &lang Ser erl item SUI
gen65eit - marh reife 6ra16t miro
gepfliidf bom 2ebensba11m, 6o9 es
geidiebt NIT aage16en &anoen.
8ie an6ers ser Grobiim obne
Ga1r6t un6 8ittern! St lift tpie Elm
fprn6eln1er Aueu, in 6elien Stride
1tn6 &einbeit anes Cute ge6eiben
m1B. &eute tpeiB man o16 bonn
pa6agogiiden .Stan6punt aus 6en
6robitnn 5u miir6igen, benin nit 6em
@a1mor berbun6en, lit es Elm beiieres
@r5iebungsmittel g%etpor6en, als sic
langatbmigem, ipetsbeitsbolGen Sen=
ten5em bon eihit. @i@t ielten flingt
fr0bli6es 9oden 6ur9 6ie sduliale,
un6 es gtbt mobI fo1tm einen, Der oen
Segen 6ieies 2onoes nidt gu erfe1=
mem bermodte.
Shule un6 Sous io1ter au6 bier
in &on6 geben, INN ben 6rob=
gu pflegem, lint ii6 Ser Trobna=
tur 6es iungen Meni@enfin6es gu
%fre1tert.' gS liegt etpas &%iibren6eS
in Der iugenolihen 2ebensfreu6e, in
6em Staunen Oh ser @@orbett Ser
@ottestpelt, infant nriiBte allies oarat
ieben, Inn 6ielen mobrbaft ioealer
Daieinsgern1B 5l1 erbalten, 10 lange es
gebt. 5@tpere 5didiale 1ner-
fen oft lire breitet Sdntten in oas
Samilienleben, in sic erlte SSugeno=
5ett ~ 6afiir fo111t triennan6 ~ ober
eS mare ei1t u1rper5eibli6eS unredt,
ma1tbtptQtg gu 5erIt0ren, pas als cine
in 6os iugenoltdye &er5
gepflan3t 1T, eine @ottesgabe, sic Elm
gutter Gbeil BON uQem 2ebenstpertben
in ftb tragt.
Ser frobe Meni6 iu6t 6as s60ne
1n6 ldBt ii6 ger11 0ortbin geleiten.
ST fennt midt Meib n1t6 Mibgunit,
2uge un6 &eudelei. @teles lit
fremb, tpos Mn6ere be6riden
111u6 int riiltigen 94offen 1tdblen
fetne &r6fte our Grreidalng etne8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Der

geieben, mte gliidli6 es tpnr, uls es
itb mteoer frei fiiblte! @epiB bat
telt on otd) olld 6ariiber %gefreut."
.ssSa, mein &irr6, l1no i9 frelee MIDI
aa16 iber oeine &a16lung. @ott
liebt ie6es @eien, Dos er gei9affen
bat, nnb oaoarb f0nnen mir linn nn-
lere 2iebe betpeiiem, metpn mir giitig
limo gegen ale &reaturen grob nnb
flein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14

eolen 3ieles. @ug audi ipater for1=
men mag, er miro feline Stelurg IN
Der Welt bon nno gang auSfiiuen lln6
NUT ltarter San6 aQes tpabrbaft @ute
erfa11en, oaS i'm nuf Ole 90ben oes
&ebens, 5n iittli6er @r0Be un6 Cid
tigfeit fiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
8eamfiidtigt sic @dmIarbeiten carer
&tn6er.

&t16er.
@ertte, mo SaltI en6en bon Truuer
sic gr5iebrng nn6 @flege ibrer &i11-
ser obliegt, ertuadit ibnen o11Ber or
6eren a11b 6te. ernite @fIidn, iber
Sic Sdularbeiten ibrer @ir6er gu
ma9en. DesbaIb per6en ibnet o11d
sic &atbfdldge zines Sugen6er5ie<
berS miIfommen fem, ser felt lan=
gen Sabren in ieinem Mmte tbdtig lit
nr6 .aue Seiten I'M Seelenleber 1ei=
1er fleinen S6Iblinge gera1t fer=
men lerrte. ST i6reibt be5iigli6 ser
Sdularbeiten:
Man ~iber5e11ge ith itets bon ser
Mrbett un6 laiie ME sos @efiibI inn
&@stitt6e at fffommen, als f0nnte 9ieIes
un6 Scenes 6urdidIiipfen, o6er uls
bleibe sic Mrbeit l1nfontronirt. @om
eriten Sage ob fibre man 6ieie &e=
gel Elm nn6 bebalte Tie Bis gum
94lniie BEL. Man iibt 6o6ur6 Ell
men betIiamen 8mang orf 6te @in6er
aus un6 fiebt 5l1glet@ lire Sort o6er
&udi9ritte. Mu6 bemerft man flei=
ne Mogeleien un6 an6ere Seine 5u
@1ileriiin6en nn6 fann bel 3eiten
bel1ern6 einmirfen, ebe 6te fleinen
@ntgleiiu1rger nn6 @elbitbertbei6i
g%11rpgsperi ude itb 5u mirflidem 9fe=
ga1ngen ser Siin6e a1tstpa9ien nn6
6anr meilt nnousrottbor ii1t6.
Midt tpeniger tpertbbon lit ser
nmitan6, 6aB man 611r@ Die Cont
troue 5agIei6 cine Gbeilnnbnne an
Ser Mrbeit 6es &inoes befun6et nn6
10 6ellen 3utro11er getpinnt u1r6 linn
6as 8etpuBtiein bon 6em @ertb iei=
ner 2eiftung bebt. n1t6 lie mebr 6as
&in6 ielbft feline Mrbett ohtet, lie
mebr M11siidt beitebt, 6aB es feline
bone &raft bara1f iett. l1n6 Damn
Iaiie man ntdt MIR 5trenge tpalten.
Man ipiele nt6t n11r 6e1 Snipefftor,
fo1t6ern mani iei a1t@ Ser 6re11n6, ser
parme Mntbeilnebmer. Gin m1fml111=
ter116es @ort, Elm at1erfennen6es 8u<
itimmerr tpirfen m1f 6os il1nge &er5
mie sic Sriiblingsi on1e auf sic 1prie=
Ben6e guat. Mber man biite itd, at
idnen uno 5lt oft 5l1 loben. 3m letdt
ertpedf man 90 ein tnenig Diinfel
nn6 ber6irbt mebr> olS man ielber
abmt. l1n6 mo es nidt GIT loben gibt,
mo mani bielleidt l%1nfabtgfeit iiebt,
b%erliere man ridt sic @e6rl6.
@enn Ser quite @ine borbm6en
1T, bot SOS &tn6 eri It rebt cine Itebe=
bone Mltfmmnter1tng un6 eime freltn6=
6iibratng notbig. &artes
tperb0ies 811redtmeiien re-
gent sos @tn6 ro6 mebr o1f, bertpir-
rem leinen @eiit 1trb berpuffen feline
11nb. uas 6as meri6limmite
Sent @in6e pir6 6as 5elbltber-
getronrmett, Ser Bette Stob,
anf 6en iid feline jltnge Seele itiibt.
ltn6 sic Trelt6e o11 Eba1r miro ibm
5erit0rt, sic Srel16e, Die NIT @e@t
Der &immel geran1tt miro, 1tnter
benz Ml[eg geoeibt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

call The Boston Evening Transcript
OF recent date says on this subject:
Washington dispatches chronicle the
departure this week OF Senator Borah
for the west, without any authorized
announcement Of his candidacy for the
Republican presidential nomination, and
without his acceptance OF hundreds OF
invitations that have poured in upon
him since congress- adjourned to "show
himself and speak in various parts
OF the country. For the first time since
he entered the senate Borah has been
obliged TO break his well-known habit
of answering promptly every letter
His eorreepondes,ce has increased in
the last six weeks in a way that Is
said to be "a source of much quiet
amusement" to the senator. as most OF
the letters deal with his Presidential
prospects"
What does this call for Borah mean?
II Is coming from all parts OF the coun-
try. 1t is apparently spontaneous. Here
Is senator who has neither an organi-
cation nor abundant wealth. He has
not announced his candidacy for the
presidency; many doubt whether he will
Yet hundreds OF Republicans and Pro-
many OF them are writing to him or to
the newspapers about him. Neither
Mr.. Taft, nor Mr.. Roosevelt are back
ing Borah. yet both say they win take
the stump for him gladly II he is NOM
mated. West of the Mississippi river
he Is looked upon by, many as the "fav-
orite SON. of that whole section. Re-
publican leaders In Maine have BEEN
trying for two months to get him to
make trip with them through that
state. The radical Senator Norris Of
Nebraska declares him to be the "aiblest
man available for the Republican
nomination. Elihu Root and Hanery
Cabot Lodge are not yet ready to say
that Borah win be nominated, yet both
are his hearty admirers and neither will
be surprised at his nomination
How comes 1t that within a few
months and without the semblance of
an effort on his own part or that Of
his friends. Senator Borah looms up
a presidential possibility greater than
any two of the avowed or receptive can
didates for the Republican nomination?
Are the people really doing their. own
thinking about the mater? Is the call
for Borah significant of a widespread
party sentiment In favor OF a presi-
Dental nomination forced upon the
leaders by the rank and file? It is
perhaps too early to say, but the Borah
boom must receive a swift and certain
check If the next Republican national
convention is to be the "favorite SON.
gathering which powerful party lead
ers are diligently working for today
in the hope of keeping the nomination
in their own hands to be disposed Of at
the psychological moment to the cam
didate OF their own choice. Meantime
the disposition In New England to re-
gard Borah as a very desirable second
choice throughout this section. If not
ultimately the first in several states,
Is growing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
NEED NORTH AND SOUTH
RAILROAD.

The necessity for a railroad connect
ing north and south Idaho has been
felt for a great many years, sensibly
remarks the Caldwell Tribune Every
governor since Gooding has called at
tention to the necessity for the road
and has urged that steps be taken to
build 1t. Governor Alexander now comes
forward as an advocate Of the road
He proposes commission which shall
take hold Of the systematic promotion
of the railroad. All good citizens OF
the state hope that he will be success
full.
Idaho is so thinly settled that this
railroad will not appeal to private cap
ital at the present time. While the
banks of the country are OVERLOOKING
there seems to be no money for rail-
road construction. Roads that promise
quicker. though none we are told, prom
ise surer returns, are languishing for
the reason that capital is not avail
able. If this road is to be built 1t
must be started by the state itself
Private capital win not undertake the
construction Of the railroad under pre-
sent economic conditions and while
the public mind Is in its present state.
A few years ago great opposition,
both on the part of the public and on
the part OF the railroads, would have
arisen against the state undertaking
to finance a railroad Since then the
federal government has built the Pan
anna canal and authorized a railroad
in Alaska. 1t has also spent millions
on the reclamation of arid lands. 1t
has been proposed that drainage and
Improvement of internal waterways fol-
Row. The proposal that the government
take over the telephone and telegraph
lines has been seriously considered.
The steps that have been taken by
the government and the suggestions
that have been made indicate a great
change OF mdnd on the part of the
public toward governmental activities.
II Is not necessary at this time to
discuss this change of mind; to ex-
press daspleasure or qualification. The
change has occurred. In view Of the
change It may be an opportune time
for Idaho to take this step in develop
ing its parts into closer communication
with one another.
North Idaho is entirely different
from south Idaho. Its industries and
products are different. Each produces
in abundance and perfection that which
the 0sher fails 10 produce. One should
be the complement OF the other One
should furnish the market for the pro-
duct Of the other. In this way a great.
seh supporting state may be built up.
state that for necessities, is COM
PEELED to depend upon the outside world
for very little In addition the great
interior of the state would be built
up and developed.
There Is no question about the desir-
ability and necessity for the railroad
II has come about that the people will
use the means at hand to accomplish
their purpose. II the credit of the
great state bf Idaho is available why
not uSe III
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
ACT ON RURAL CREDITS.

Oregonian: The manner in which
congress has handled the subject of
rural credit is a glorious example of
how not to do 1t. President Taft first
brought the matter seriously before
congress, but Vt was as a result of
private initiative that a commission was
sent to Europe to examine the systems
in operation there That commission re-
ported practically all there is to learn
on the subject and recommended a
measure adapting European methods to
American conditions.
Then began the clash of brains,
which has prevented anything from
being done. Rural credit provisions
were included in the original Glass
currency bill, but they caused SO much
controversy that they were thrown out
in order to save the bill. President
Wilson promised that the matter
should be treated In a separate bill in
the hong session of 1914, and the SEN
ate and house committee Joined in in
Producing a BILL but it met violent OPP
position and the whole subject was
shelved while congress spent months
in debating canal tolls, anti trust bills.
Mexico and war emergency measures
Finally Senator McCumber proposed
In the dying days of the last congress
an issue of bonds to raise money that
the farmers might borrow 1T. That
absurd scheme was rejected and the
subject was referred to, the new con-
gress. another wrangle will ensue and
only irresistible pressure from outside
will prevent further delay, excused by
the necessity for handling other mat
tiers alleged to be more urgent.
There is no real excuse for all this
backing and filling. rural credit
system Is needed as a complement to
the Federal reserve law. That law
renders bank assets liquid We need
machinery to make farm assets liquid
There Is no need for the government
to step between borrower and lender
by issuing bonds. The farmers Sc
curity is good enough for anybody, for
dt is the productive land of the coun-
try. which is rising in value year by
year. An that Is necessary Is the Gre
alton of banks which win serve as a
medium for bringing together the
man with the money and the man who
needs It, With the best security in
the world, farmers pay the highest in
terest in the United States, simply
through lack of this medium. Public
opinion should be organized to bring
such pressure to bear that congress
viii not dare to delay further.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

At last Huerta has "saluted," and the
honor. integrity, dignity and nationai
prestige OF the United States Is once
more assured, says an exchange. The
president may also point with pride
10 how he humbled the naughty ex-oic-
tator of Mexico and secured from him
the conditions Of his demand without
SO much as the drawing Of sword.
II Is a striking illustration OF how All
things comes to those who wait-the
"watchful waiting" kind. 1t must be
admitted. however, that Hueafa chose
hts own good time and way in which
to .ssalute." 1t may be suggested, 100
that II was merely a matter OF NICE
condescending diplomacy due from
visitor to our shores. that the ex-dfcta-
tor ssaluted" the statute Of liberty
as he sailed past 1t into New York har-
Dor the other day. An army Of newspa-
per photographers and reporters had
swarmed aboard the ship to see ana
talk with him, and 1t was an opportuni-
ty not to be passed up by the dusky
exiled Mexican. There may be some
question also whether the statue held
the flag which he was supposed to
salute" but 1t was not the mans
fault n 1t was not there. Huerta saiut-
ed, and the incident is closed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

same conclusion
General Robert Z. Lee, since the war
has been localized as the great cap
tain OF the Civil war by the aristocracy
OF the south and especially by the
aristocracy OF Great Britain. but Lee
never took the offensive and won any
battle, never won any battle after
"Stonewall'' Jackson died. on the
other hand Grant never lost a bat
tie and never attacked an enemy that
he did not destroy him or capture hiEl.
And think of the list OF those who met
him--Buckner, both the great Johnstons,
Beauregard, Pemberton, Brag and fin
ally Lee.
Then, though prosecuted and assailed
for years by Halleck and a hostile
press In the north, not one word Of
complaint was ever heard from him,
though after the capture of Donneison
he outlined a plan to capture the
whole Mississippi valley In a swift
campaign and save the vast losses In
men and property that followed.
His final capture of vlcksburg was
a triumph as great as ever Caesar.
Bonaparte or Frederick the Great achi-
eyed. He did 1t. too, when all the
5icdt OAANCto 81 Ohhu tHuubHt ~
impossible, and General Sherman wrote
TO Secretary Chase that. 1t must fall.
This letter was returned to Grant.
He put II In his pocket and kept 1t
until the morning OF Pembertons final
surrender, then handed 1t to Sherman
saying: General, you had better des-
troy that, you don't want such letters
as that floating around the country"
The heart of the man shone out when
debating the terms of surrender at
vicksburg. He wrote, "The army win
take their horses with Them remark
Ing. "they will want them to put in
their crops" Grant was mud-bespatter-
ed. dressed In plain clothes with no
insignia of rank upon him, except the
stars OF lieutenant general On the
other hand Lee was In new and beauti-
full uniform and wearing the be-jeweled
$4,000 sword that the citizens of
Richmond had presented to him.
As Grant sat at the little table
writing the terms, his eyes fell upon
this sword. He turned again to the
table and added, "The officers will re-
tain their side arms"
After Mr.. Lincoln's death President
Johnson proposed to arrest and put on
trial General Lee and his fellow Of
ficers.
General Grant called at once upon
him and told him that those officers
must not be molested SO long as they
kept their parole. Johnson began to
buster when Grant stopped him with
the statement that he had the full
to receive the surrender and
tha farr,a f,,,,ef "a kauf
Next to Lincoln, Ulysses s. Grant
was the greatest man of the great
war
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

that the case was a farce: that there
was no ground for criminal action. and
It has always seemed an injustice 10
the taxpayers Of the county to force
upon them a groundless action that has
cost the people In the neighborhood OF
$780,
The case was started during the
term OF County Attorney Holsclaw, but
J. l.. Fitzgerald. for some reason. ap-
peared and represented the state, over
the protest of the writer. who inquir-
ed att the time why the county attor-
ney himself did not appear
At the conclusion of the trial. a
Jury. out but a few minutes, brought
In a unanimous verdict Of acquittal-
County Attorney Smith told Judge
Steele that he felt In the interest OF
the taxpayers, the cases should be dis
missed, but did not feel like being
arbitrary in view OF the position taken
by Mr.. Tannahill. Judge Steele told
Mr.. Tannahili that he would never hear
another OF these libel cases against
circuit; that 1t was imposing on the
taxpayers, and that the court would
dismiss the criminal cases against Or
cult whenever the county attorney made
such a motion.
The Hoar case was the strongest
case of the three libel actions, al
though the cost of prosecuting either
OF the other cases will be greatly in
excess Of that in the Hoar case. This
Is true from the fact that either Of the
other cases involved a lot of matters,
while the Hoar case related only to
depositing and handling county funds
There Is stiN pending against P.
L. Orcutt two civil damage suits. each
for s25,000 In which the Blakes are
the plaintiffs, but the county attorney
has nothing TO do with these, both be-
ing civil damage cases In which the
Blalses, IL they lose. must pay the costs.
Judge Steele, when told that circuit
was under $1,000 bonds; that with the
disposal OF the Hoar case circuit was
stin under $4,000 bonds. said he did not
know this, and ordered the clerk of the
court to release all bondsmen, and that
the defendant, Orcutt. should go on his
own recognizance.
Attorneys for circuit urged the state
to either at once prosecute or dismiss
the criminal cases against circuit, these
remaining cases having been started
last Fourth of July. having been pend
ing now almost a year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
HOW MExIcANs LIKE US.

AT Vera Cruz Wednesday the corner
stone was laid for a monument to the
Mexican soldiers who lost their lives
at the time of the American landing.
1t Is related that the defenders OF
Vera Cruz were eulogized and that
there were enthusiastic demonstrations
by the populace. General Caranza
participated in the ceremonies There
were mo anti-American displays" but
way down in the hearts of the parti-
cfpants there was no doubt much hit
terness against this country. The event
itself In one way was an "anti-Ameri-
canism disnlay." 1t could not be other
wise. for our soldiers killed those men
and Mexicans revere their dead as
martyred defenders of their native
land
We need not split hairs, however,
over such affairs to determine Mexico
attitude towards this country. Amer
leans are cordially hated by Mexicans
as a rule and the political and military
leaders Of the republic have rarely ever
overlooked an opportunity to denote
their antagonistic spirit
Such evidence Of friendship as has
been disclosed by men of the type Of
Carranza and Villa has been only dur
ing their acceptance of temporary ad-
tnindstrative favors for us.
II we should invade Mexico every
facaon would unite against us deter
minediy. If we shall not invade Next
co. In an attempt 90 bring about peace
In that country and to obtain redress
Tor the murder of American citizens
and for Insults to the American flag,
We may occupy an unenviable position
In the eyes OF the nations, especially
IN view of the Monroe Doctrine.
Mexico Is one Of the worst things
that has ever happened TO Uncle Sam.
Statesman.