davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

said what he would say. He dia not say that he would have then act ed on what he said" And Mir. Hughes answered hir-I think il was yester- day or Ire day hefore-to the effect th1t that just showed that Mir. Me Aioo could not understand Mir. Hughes nature: that when MT. Hughes did rot ;hink it necess ssary
 to add when he said thing, he
 meant it. Whereas. Mr. McAdoo's
 association with Brother Wilson had evidently made him understand that to Say something had not any earth ly reference to what was afterwards done.
 NNoW Fundamentally. my appeal to
 you is for MT. Hughes because nis
 record has shown that he possesses
 the intellectual straight forwardness
 that enables us to count upon his
 dni0@ oNactlv what ne has said he
 would do; and you don't have to take
 and examine it with d microscope to
 see if there ia loop-hole. a key-hole
 by which he can get out. We can
 count upon his keeping his word: and
 when MT. Wilson tells us what he
 iS going to Go. the only knowledge l thereby conveyed is that whatever . he may do he won't do the thing ! he said he would.
 And Mir. Wilson has told us that 1 he has 9 single-track mind Per ] haps--hut if so he has uneNampled switching facilities.
 ] And now, ! want to say at the outset a special word of greetina
 to which I know none of the rest
 of you will object, and that is to
 the men who wore inc blue and to { the men whn wore the gray in the
 gToat Civil War. the veterans of the ] Union and Confederate armies, each ! of whom spent all that there was i in him 10 serve the right as God gave him to see the right: and we | can be equally proud of both. But ! there Is one man of that day from whom nobody is proud to be descend . ed and that is the man who was l too proud to fight on either hand | am happy to say that two of my 1 own urclcS, my mothers brothers. fought in the Confederate service
 Now. if l had Ieen old enough I | would have carried a musket or a | sable in the blue But | am mighty proud that my two uncles followed
 their convictions and fought for ' them. And I would not have been 2t all proud if they had merely indulged in elocutionary exercises Isn't that straight doctrine from both | sides Exactly.
 1 And I want to say another word 1 by way of introduction. especially to ! the citizens of Arizona and New { Mexico who are themselves of Mex ] ican descent. During the last three | years. there has been only one body | Of AeNicans who nave been well off and they have been those. who were i here in the United States Now, isn't l that a fact2
 Now. in my regiment I had i think. fifty or sixty men-perhaps a | hundred-whO were of Mexican blood l One Of my captains Luna. was of that blood. I have appointed men
 or that blood while I was president 10 hiSh office. One of them was governor of New Mexico under me But l appointed them because they were Americans. and nothing else i Take Luna, the captain of whom I { spoke 10 you. He came to me when
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

belief of one of President Wilson's close political admirers and support ors, that President Wilson is afraid to interfere in Mexico. because he is afraid lest Germany and Japan stop us when We try to exact atonement for the murder of American citizens and the destruction of American property. Recently Vice President Marshall. is reported in the press as having said that for us to take action in Mexico Cir defense of the lives and property of our people) would be to make war on Berlin" and that therefore we must not act against Mexico. l have seen no denial of this statement. In other words, these champions of Mir. Wilson justify his conduct-o conduct otherwise utterly in eXplicable-on the ground that he is afraid to protect American life in Mexico. lest ne thereby offend great old world powers. Why, if this state ment is true. it Is itself the bitterest indictment of Mr. Wilson's policy. and proves his abandonment of the Mon roe doctrine. His own friends thus announce that he tamely acquiesces in the murder of American men. and the outrage Of American women by Mexican bandits for fear that he should offend Japan and Germany For the three and a half years of his term of office he has kept us in d condition of such military and naval impotence that we dare not assert even such elementary rights as that American citizens shall be secure in life and property, not merely in q foreign land. but even within our own hOTders-for remember that scores of our citizens nave been killed and wounded within our own bound aries
 The Presiden Confession
 Eemember always that the infamies that have been committed in Mexico have heen explicitly set forth by President Wilson himself through his secretary of state on June 20, last President Wilson in the course of his efforts to shield Carranza, denounced the fruthfCi statement of the hideous
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

land France. She neither feared nor respected the United States or China: and she did not believe that Spain at the moment could act against her. Tn consequence 1t appears that dur ing these disturbances. as far as can be gathered. there has not been one German killed in Mexico and only one Englishman and two Frenchmen. can not find that any Japanese were killed. These figures may not be quite accurate but they are sub st1rtialy accurate. The minute the i'renChtnen were killed. the French government served such summary no- uCe on Mexico tnat fl has been eX- ceedngly careful not to kill any others When the Englishman. Ben ton Was killed, not merely did Eng land flame up. but il is actually true that far more interest was excited in this country than was shown over all of our own men. women and chil- drcn who were killed in Mexico. There have been no further outrages on the lives of British subjects. The Ger mans are not only safe but at Tam pico, for instance enjoy special priv llrgcd. The Japanese enjoy the same cons iteration. But meanwhile. ac- coIdiug to the bes. information at our disposal the Mcxicans have killed over three hundred Chinese. over five ! hundred Americans; and at least a couple If hundred Spaniards. | ask you to consider these facts. The ] NeXicaus have not killed a single German and only one Englishman. But they have killed several hundred Americans and several hundred Chinese. Trey class the Germans and Fnglshmen as belonging 10 nations able to protect the lives of their cit izens. whereas. thanks to Mir Wilson
 they regard the Americans and the Chinese as clually safe to murder
 outrage and plunder. ! ask the peo- ple Ot this country tn consider these tacts for thcmsclVes and 10 draw their own conclusions; and if they have ordinary self-respect if they nave feelings of ordinary patriotism they cannot consent to continue in power the administration that is re- Sponsitle for such a condition of af- fairs.
 The Prescribed American
 The natural effect of this policy is shoWnhv the fact that it is no longer sale fer foreign companies in Mexico to have American employees or to be operated under an American name 1 Instance after instance of this kind | has been brought to my attention l "itH the personal request that l do not use 1t for fear that damage should come 10 those giving me the i information. l know case after case i where -his has been true of industrial, l mining and pastoral enterprises. but where my informants feared for their i lives if the information was made public. There are. however. pub ! lished statements of specific instances i e the same effect. For example. ] aw public statement issued by the i santa Gertrudis Company. Limited ! issued at London, the 21st of July last. i which notifies the shareholders that 1 1t has become necessary "to withdraw l the American management and staff. and to arrange for the continuance of operations under English and Mexican manacement.' have re- | ceiVed letter after letter from men in Mexico. who have stated that they have tried to obtain German or Eng
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

name of sound Americanism to all good Americans.
 And | want to call your atten- tiun to a perfectly characteristic diff ference between MT Hughes and Mir. Wilson as shown in the statement Of Mr McAdoo. MT. Wilson swell, I shauld say he is his hight-hand man. only I don't wish to offend Messrs. Daniel and Baker but he is secretary of tho treasury. ...
 The other day Nr. Hughes wa s aSN.d by someone in the audience.
 How would yol have stopped the iusitanla sinking2' And MT Hughes answered in effect. The minute tba warning was issued by the German ambassador ! would have seen him and seen that he understood that I would hold them to a strict account aHllity m case any accident happened Co the Lusitania"
 And now, Mir. McAdoo at once made a statement. saying An. ha E1t now look. look MT. Hughes only
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
THRONG HEARS GREAT CITIZEN TALK ON THE WEAKNESS OF WILSON

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

(Continued on Page Eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
/ Am the Eyes of a Child
Written by Joseph r. Hague

But AM THE CAUSE
] live on Love for Love Protects. Oh how great
is the reward give.
fairly Sing and Dance and Thrill with Light
and Joy and Gladness when | am Healthy and
Strong and Rested
Thrive on CARE
The Brain my sister, takes Joy in my Joy, and
Hand in Hand we are Wonder Workers. We per-
form Herculean tasks and are Glad.
flutter into Being often More Weak than my
new born Owner. I try not to be Harsh on the
Cause of my weakness | like Life and will Live
with Care.
If need Aid from the Skilled Hands of Men who
Know Me- who study my needs, who Know what l
Must Have then respond in Sheer Gratitude.
If have Behaved Badly and caused Pain it is
only because have needed Help. With Assistance
these Learned Men CAN give Me Live until am
no longer Wanted.
Ispeak that ALL Parents may hear! It is my
PRAYER that you do not Shrug with Indifference or
get ANGRY at the seeming Implication that YOU OF
all people, could Possibly be So Careless or Lacking
in Love as to permit YOUR child's EYES to be
Neglected.
Will YOU Believe and UNDERSTAND that | mean
lust YOU, the very Owners of the Grown-up Eyes
who are Reading this?
Are YOU SO sure that | do not NEED HELP
RIGHT NOW?
REMEMBER am the EYES of Child.
IMAY be the Eyes of YOUR Child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

7 am the EYES of CHILD!
I am brown, or blue, or green, or black, or grey.
| have faith in every One and every Thing. |
trust the world.
I look out upon the business of life and wonder
what it is all about.
still possess the crystal clearness OF Innocence:
I see nothing sordid or unlovely. The pictures
throw on the baby brain are magical
am not for sale or exchange, nor can | be
bought am Priceless.
am the windows of the Soul. | am MORE
than that. am almost Life.
am sensitive | require Care and Thought on
which thrive.
never return when once CO.. go reluctantly
if go Must.
grow weak with overwork, or III Health, or
Strain | resent Indifference or neglect When |
am not as strong as was intended to be protest
against over Exertion in the School Room. rebel
against long hours of Study or Reading at Home
where the Lights are SO Dim that cannot see
7 sound my Warnings daily cause Misery to
the Brain, and throbbing Head. | produce a
countless score of ills that are blamed on Everything
but Me- My punishment is Relentless
MUST be heard. punish myself. I worry
myself into aching tWitching burning Goals Of fire.
I cannot Work. | weep I will not sleep. will
not stop until my Cry is Needed.
The Parents of the Baby Body in which / Dwell
blame Fretfulness, Illness, Apathy Dizziness and
Stumbling Gait on score Of things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Copyright United States. 1915.
Copyright, Dominion OF Canada, 1915
Copyright, United States, 1915
by Joseph r. Hague. Columbus. Ohio.
All rights reserved.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-12

II. D. DeKalb, was a visitor In
Leon Monday, being on his way home
from Omaha, Neb., where he attend
ed big Hampshire hog sale, and
saw SOW bring $500 in the ring.
Mrs. Helen tEllinwood and son Le-s
roy, who were visiting at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. NJ H. Wood, in this
city, departed Saturday for their
home at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Clampitt. of
Mitchell, s. D., arrived Saturday ev-.
ening for few days visit at the.
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Clampitt, of northeast of Leon
Miss Dorothy Miller, who had been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, north of;
Leon, departed Saturday for Akron,
Iowa, where she is teaching this
year. 4
Mrs. S. w. Hurst, Miss Margaret
Hurst and Miss Mabel Horner return
ed Monday from Abba, where they
were called to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Hurst's, brother, Mr.. r.. B. Ar
mold.
E. A. Adams, of near Grand River,
was a visitor in this city last Thurs
day and went to Davis City on the
evening train for short visit at the
home of his father-in-law, w. H. Nc.
Gala.
Mrs. F. E. French and little
daughter, and Miss Eula Waight,
of st. Joe, Mo-, came Saturday for
few days visit at the home of their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Waight
in this city.
Maurice Elder. second trick oper-
atOr at the Burlington depot, re-
turned Thursday morning from his
vacation trip to New York City,
Washington, d. c., and other points
Of interest in the east.
w. J. Booth, of Gainesville, Mo-,
was in Leon last Thursday, coming
up to attend the Manchester hog
sale and purchased five head OF
mighty fine hogs to add to his herd,
for which he paid $292.5O.
Doss Mcdowell, wife and daughter.
Gerada, and his brother, w. E. Nc
Dowell, of Centerville, arrived Mon
day evening for few days visit at
the homes of their sisters, Mrs. F. l..
Lorey and Mrs. L. B. Kemp.
Rev. G. ]. Fansher, former pastor
of the M. e. church in this city, now
pastor of the M. E. church at Ogden.
Iowa, came in Friday evening and
visited with his many friends in this.
city until Saturday afternoon.
J. w. Hill, of Moweaqua, Illinois,
who had been visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. E. Housh, near
Leon, went to Kellerton Friday ev-~
ening to visit few days at the home
of his sister, Mrs. George Virden.
Mrs. Jud Keller, of Oakland, Cali:
fornia, who had been visiting at the
home of B. w. Keller near Weldon,
and ]. E. Albaugh, east of Leon.
went to Des Moines last Wednesday
for visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Chastain went
to Des Moines Monday to attend the
National Convention of the Christian
church in session in that city this
week. This makes the fifth national
convention which they have attended.
Mrs. A. A. Myers, of Des Moines,
was in Leon Friday on her way to
Garden Grove for a visit with re]a-
tives. Her nephew and neice, Will
and Orba Spence, of Garden Grove,
came down on the noon train to meet.
her
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-12

Mrs. Frank HOLSTER and baby, o!
Pleasanton, spent Saturday will
with friends in this city, coming ur
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rol:u
Alexander.
Miss Jennie Barbour, of Garden
Grove, was in Leon Friday on hel
way to Van Vert to visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Hastings, fol
a few days.
Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler and little
son, who mad been visiting at Des
Moines, passed through Leon Thurs.
day, going to Bethany, Mo-, for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. l.. B. Null and baby returned
to their home at Des Moines Thurs.
day after few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. COons
of near Leon.
Mrs. /. E. Cornelius, who was call.
ed here to attend the funeral of heI
sister, Mrs. Rolla Alexander, return
ed to her home at Sapulpa, Okla
homa, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Sullivan and Mrs. Amos
Martin returned from Van Vert Sat
urday evening where they visited
friends and attended the Home-Com-
ing celebration.
Merl Cornett, Phillip Williams and
Forest Hagan, who are students in
the Leon High School, went to their
homes at Pleasanton Friday and Wis
tied over Sunday.
Misses Verla Fisher and Hildred
McClaran, who are attending the
Leon High School, went to their
homes near Pleasanton Friday for an
over Sunday visit
Mrs. Frank Kent and son Franklin
of Ottumwa, who had been visiting
at St. Joe, Mo-, came Friday for a
short visit in this city, the guests OF
Miss Margaret Hurst.
Miss Annie Lowrance, who had
been working at Aurora, Illinois,
came Friday for visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Lowrance in this city.
Mrs. John Fennell and daughter,
Margaret, of Corydon, came Satur-
day evening for few days visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Daugl,ton, east of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reynolds and
daughter Audrey, of Garden Grove,
were in Leon, Saturday enroute to
their home from few days visit
with relatives at Osceola.
Miss Rosamond Cowles and broth
er Earl, who are students in the Leon
High School, were called to their
home near Pleasanton Thursday by
the serious illness of a brother.
Mrs. Levi Jennings, of Charlton,
and Mrs. Florence Laughlin, of Kirk,
Colorado, came Thursday for few
days visit at the home of their sister,
Mrs L. G. Beavers, in this city.
Mrs. w. F. Dalbey, of Albany, Mo-,
came Saturday and visited over Sun
day at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. G. B. Price, Judge Dalbey also
coming up on the evening train.
Mrs. James Brown, of Lineville,
and Mrs. j. w. Hughes, of Pleasan-
ton, were in Leon a few hours Tues
day while enroute home from visit
with relatives at Yuma, Colorado.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson, of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, a sister of Amos Cham
bers, who had been visiting at the
Chambers home in this city,-and Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Dunn, of Abbeyville,
Kansas, went to Blockley Tuesday to
visit few days at the home of Mar
ion Stanford.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-12
rHr LEON RrpoRrER THURSDAY OCTOBER y, 1915

Mrs. G.. T. Ronk returned satur
day noon from Milledgeville, Illinois.
where she attended the district con-
ference of the Brethren church.
| Miss Grace Garner, of Weldon,
came Tuesday evening for few days
/, visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Garner, of Eden township.
j. S. Warner, who had been in
Leon for several weeks looking after
business affairs, departed Friday for
his home at Russellville, Arkansas.
Mrs. w. e. Mcdowell and little son
returned to their home at Centerville
Saturday after few days visit at the
home of l.. B. Kemp of near Leon.
Miss Olive Bright, who Is teach
ing near Leslie, came Friday evening
for an over Sunday visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bright.
o. e. Balm, of Gainesville, Mo-,
who had been visiting at the home
of his brother, Frank Balm, near
Leon, went to Ridgeway, Mo-, Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Creath and
daughter Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Sanders, of OttumWa, were
visiting with Leon friends last Thurs
day.
Miss Nora Phillips, who had been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sam Hamilton in this city, re-
turned to her home at Osceola Mon
day.
Chas. Cole, Chas. Taggert, A. E..
McCollum and their families, of
Bethany, Mo-, were Sunday visitors
at the R. V. McCollum home in this
city.
Mrs. Ella Hamilton departed Satur-
day for Burlington, Iowa, to visit a
few days with her sisters, and then
goes to Maryville, Ohio, to visit an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee, of
California, who had been visiting at
Garden Grove, came Saturday to visit
a few days with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Cleo Hill went to her home
at Davis City Saturday evening to
visit over Sunday, being accompan-
led by her friend, Miss Edna Watsa-
baugh.
Mrs. U. G. Griffith and Mrs. S. B.
Bullock, of Davis City, passed
through this city Saturday, return
ing from a visit with friends in Des
Aioines
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Holybee re-
turned to their home at Blockley
Monday evening after visiting few
days with relatives in this city and
vicinity.
Mrs. E. D. Sherman. who had been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. M. Richardson in this city,
returned to her home at Tingley
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Campbell, of
Eden township, departed last Thurs
day for visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Fisher, at Can
ova, S. ID.
Miss Wilma Custer went to Beth
any, Mo-, Saturday and left from
that place on Sunday for Los Angel
es, California, where she will spend
the winter
S. P. Hoover, of near Leon, was
called to Bethany, Mo-, last Thurs
day, by a message announcing the
sudden death of his father, David
Hoover, who died Wednesday night
at the age of so years. S. P. did not
know that his father was even sick
until he received notice of his death.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
M&l gsiten.
eanitaa, ben 22. aannar 19I6.
Gciu abIer gSoridyla0.


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fir Bic Vunaenbuiroutt @lilitdriidc 3ht bon
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22

Presidents personal representative
in Europe, has made confidential
report to President Wilson on the
subject. The Colonel Is reported to
have informed Sir Edward Grey that
the British restrictions on American
trade were producing an unfayorable
impression on public opinion in the
United states" The knowledge OF
the existence of such unfavorable
impression win have no effect upon
the British Government unless il is
backed up by acts. This country,
through The State Department, has
been protesting long enough The
time for action has come. Should
England persist in adhering to her
policy of piracy, Congress should
bring pressure to bear upon her by
placing an embargo on the exporta-
ton Of munitions of war. II that
proves ineffective, then let American
ships trading with Holland Den
mark, Sweden and Norway be con-
voyed by American warships whose
commanders will have orders to re-
sist any piratical foray upon Amer
lean commerce.