davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
What is Home
Without an Heir!
This is subject that has place in ali
minds in all times. And if naturally di.

II AAAAlA any III
reefs thought as to the
comfort Of the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
Ommend Moth er's
Friend" It is an ex-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles, en-
ables them 20 expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pull at ligaments
to fins nvoid min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
FIRST SPRING LAMBS ARE
SHIPPED FROM YUMA VALLEY

Yuma. Ariz, April 25-The first
spring lambs ever shipped from the
Yuma valley went to Los Angeles last
shipment and the price realized was
highly satisfactory, benig close to ten
cents per pound net to the shipper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
UPPER VALLEY.

Ell PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley,
west side, Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
lice each week day at =. m. Fares from
ll Paso to the following points are as fol-
lows; Canutlc. l5c; La Union store s10O;
ChamberinO. &1.35; La Mesa S1GO. Car
leaves Ia Mesa for FL Paso at s a. m. daily.
Telephone 342. La Mesa. n. NJ. r. T. Hewitt
LAS CRUCES auto line. for Mesilla valley
points, leaves Herald office each week dsv
81 2.l5 p, m. Fares from Fl Paso to Cauu-
tile. Csc; Anthony, s1OO: Berino s1.25:
Nado Si.50; Mesquite, $1.75; Mesilla Park
s2O0; Las Cruces. $500. Leaves E. T. Johns
News stand. Phone 145. for FL Paso. at
p. IN. daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
LOWER VALLEY.

Ell RASO-CLINT-Whecler car leaves Clint
Tor FL Paso daily, including Sunday, at $500
D. rn- Returning to Clint the car leaves
The Herald office at $3.50 p. m. Express
and parcels carried
FABENS-CLINT-EL PAsO automobile stage
inc See the lower valley and enjoy a real
good noc. Round trip fare TO Clint S1.25:
tabens sL75. Automobile leaves FL Paso
Herald office zach evening except Sundays
~ O'Clock and returns TO El Pas0 at
o'clock Make reservations at The Herald
office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
TWO TRAINLOADS OF PLAINS
CATTLE SHIPPED TO KANSAS

trainloads Of fancy four year old steers
have been shipped from Alternately.
near Plainview. to Kansas grass. This
stock is the property Of the Spade
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25


Z line Save one day between Globe and Cliff
| ton Leave Duncan $3.50 a. m; arrive SOL
omonvul8 11:0O a. m. Leave SolouonviIia
1I-fo a. m; arrive Duncan 2;15 D. m Fare
/ can. Arizona.
SEW -, MExIc0.
II AlCkOk HOTEL and auto line. Engle. n.
N. Trips TO Elephant Butte and palomas
springs. Cars meet all trains.
TULAROsA-MEsCALE auto leave. T,ia-
! rosa Tor Mescalero, daily. SO round trim fare
! 70 AlamogOrdo 81 D. W. Shoemaker Ante
Line, Iularosa- n. NJ
LAKE VALLEY, Hiusboro and Ei1Tsto7
auto stage and express line meets ali trains
at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense Tor
special trips anywhere at any time. Rates
reasonable. =. W. Mister. Hillsboro. N N.
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON stage line ons
way $3.50; round trip SIS. Stanley steamer
u passenger car. Wire or write for reserve
non Eight years experience MogoIlon road
Silver City. ''
LORDsBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CRY
auto leaves Lordsburg daily 1 p. m. Via
-rryLonei raves silver City daily a. m. via
trip so. Silver City to Tyrone one wsv
f--VOi round trip $500. Scott Garage Lords
9uIs, N NJ. Broadway Hotel. Silver CITY,
BLACK RANGE auto stage and EXPRESS line
passenger service leaving Engle and CbIor-
lde daily except Sunday at Z a. m. fcr TIe-
phahI Butte. Cuchillo, Willow Springs and
EaItieW- through fare one way, Sc; inter-
mediate points. 1Oc per mile. baggage car
pound. ~
ROsWELL-CARRIZOZO mail line PaSseD-
81 service leaving both Roswell and Carri-
~ 1slly and Sunday at a. m. for Plea
enc, Tinnie. Hondo, Lincoln. TT Stanton.
Sapitan and Nogal. Through fare one way.
8e.4V intermediate points at &c per mile
IoaSs5se carried up TO 175 pounds. so
POUNDS Tree. Excess at 1c per pound Ros-
wei auto Co. owners and operators.
hoSWELL-ALAMOGOR passenger and
SApIess line. Automobiles leave Alamogordo
LOT roswell at 1915 a. m, arrive at Roswell
80. D-oV =, m. Westbound automobile leave
nO9HeIl Tor AlamogOrdO at 200 a. m. Arrive
az Aiamogordo at AIS D. m. Stops are made
AZ the following points: Picacho, Tinnie
4fAolug, san Patricio, Glen Coe. White Mt.
I'm MescalerO, Bent TuIarosa La Luz
Through fare one way $40. Intermediates
points &c per mile. Twenty-Five mounds
p3qisgage carried free. Excess 1c per pound.
=z-5s555es9I9e 9arage Alamogordo. n n
WEST TEXAS.
'UJMEe0-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
e. SSIIy day except Sundays Fare one way
E-,-o- .. e. Marshall, Proprietor.
I "a FA-tORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
49, 49, laws daily and Sundays s a. m. Leaves
81 al p; m. One way $3.50: round trip
e--OO c. w Davis, Prop
I BsIENA VIsTA-GRAND FALLS auto mail
c. bsaves Buena Vista a. m. Leaves |
S'aRo rails p. m. Fare one way $500. |
~ ". rumble Proprietor
BIG PIG STRINGS, Lamesa. Tex. Auto Line |
ga 'ls springs daily except Sunday at /
S,,sr,,,tHt ~, arriving Lamesa via SOash and |
sprinre - s az IL noon. returning to Big ,
se-VV round trip. CordiI & smith Props. /
Zig Springs Ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25
ARIZONA
- a

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROITE
Apache Trail" Globe to Phoenix via
iRcoacvclt Dam Make reservation 4 the
kGlobc-FhocnN stage company office. Do
fminlon Hotel Globe. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

w. MEe0-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
sl,1o. G. c. Marshall, Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

LOBDSBURG, TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto, leaves Lordsburg daily I D. m. Via
.ryronei leaves Silver City daily 8 A. m, via
tyrone Through fare one way IS: round
Ilp $l-. Silver City to Tyrone one vav
s-.OO; round trip $500. Scott Garage, Lords
n. NJ i'''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

line Save one day between Globe and elf
ton Leave Duncan $3.50 a. m: arrive Sol
ohonNule ll-OO a. m. Leave SOlomonville
ll;45 a. m; arrive Duncan 2:15 D. m. Fare
each way $500 r. L. Reid. manager. Dun
can Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

1.OsM ELl--CAkRIZOZO mail line, Passen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carl
40 eally and Sunday at a. m. for Plea
enc, Iinnle, Hondo, Lincoln, Ft. Stanton.
SS 81 a ana Nogal- Through fare one way.
baggage carried up TO 175 pounds SO
POUNDS free. Excess at 1c per pound. Ros-
M-- AuLo 90. owners and operators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

iBtLNA NISTA-GRAND FALLS auto mail
, IN leaves Buena Vista a. m Leaves
y Sra J Fails p. m. Fare one way $500.
9. Q. Humble Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

SILVER CIIf-MOGOLLON stage line. one
way $3.50; round trip SIS STANLEY stesr1er
~ passenger car. Wire or write for reservs-
non Eight years experience MogoIIon road.
sTank townsend. P. o. Box 7O3. Phone 2lS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-25

mAhFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
~ ~, laws daily and Sundays s a. IN. Leaves
~ al Ia D.; m One way $3.50; round trip
S5.UO. G. W. Davis. Prop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
"Gold mn" Chiffon.

Speaking Of election betting, the
odds are now 500 to 81 that Col.
Wylie Beall, treasurer Of the Wat
son-Cornwell committee, will not
cast his vote for w. E. Chiffon.
Col. Beall's opinion of Senator
Chiffon is we'll known. likewise his
opinion OF the chairman under whom
he is now serving. He said Of them,
1t will be remembered, this;
Grouped with United States Sem
ator William Il. Chiffon. State Demo-
cratic Chairman Glen l.. Shaver. As
sistant District Attorney ]. ]. p.
O'Brien and others of the Democratic
bosses and their hirelings. Judas
Iscariot would stand today as a man
Of high honor"
That was Treasurer Beall's estl-
mate OF those worthy gents July
IL, 1914, and anybody who knows
Col. Beall knows full well that that
is his opinion on this very day in
1916. He has none OF the mind
changing habit of another disting~
uished Democrat in his makeup, has
Col. Beall.
II was Col. Beall who told us with
admirable clearness and tersenesS Of
Senator Chilton's gold mining stock
operations, charging Mr.. Chiffon with
using the power OF his official position
and the influence of his party lead
ershlp to sell stock in fake mining
ventures. Mr.. Albert NJ. Belcher, a
lawyer Of Charleston. who has had a
lot OF business before the body OF
which Senator Chiffon Is q member
ms a lawyer-lobbyist for the United
Mine Workers, can substantiate Col.
Beall's charges against Senator Chill
ton, about $4,000 worth. 1t is y
sore subject with Mr. Belcher, but
none Of HIS friends have ever discov-
cred that he was loath to tell them
about IT, a hole In the ground in
Colorado was his lure. while that
held UP before Col Beall was sur
posed to be located at Cold HlL
y. g." Z
This is what Treasurer Beall said
about that:
sitting in the Gold room Of the
White House one day. awaitirL IN
audience with the president. Senator
Chiffon tried to have me invest $l0,-
600 10 100000 in u certain North
Carolina gold mine. You have prob
ably heard something OF IL here
lately, l rejected the proposition
Now ! firmly believe that wou'
have been the Democratic candidat
tcongressman-at-large) today had
complied with Senator ChIlton's re-
quest"
This is not the only instance where
in Senator Chiffon has been charged
with using his Office for private gain.
His gold mining operations were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Senator Chiffon obviously placed
himself in direct and fragrant con
tempt OF the United States Supreme
Court. II he made statements that
have been attributed to him by Demo
cratic papers in the course Of recent
speech-making tour OF the state. Mr..
Chiffon has openly iUsinuated that
Mr.. Hughes. while n member of the
supreme court. rendered crooked
decision in the Virginia debt case,
because his son held position in
the Offices OF the law firm of which
Charles h. Llttleneld, the master
commissioner, was the head.
This dastardly insinuation might
be passed with the contempt 1t de-
serves, as low flung politics, were
its reference to Mr.. Hughes alone.
Mr.. Hughes is no longer a member
Of the court, but most of the nine
men who sat with him in the Vir-
ginia Debt case are still members OF
the court. and the insinuation that
they Concurrcd in crooked decision
* rcprehensible to an abominablc de-
gree.
If Mr.. Hughes rendered verdict
not according TO the law and the
evidence. but crooked verdict. based
upon the mere fact that his son held
position in Littleheld's law firm,
what shall be said of the other mem
bGrs OF the court who participated in
the verdict.
These men, four of whom are
Democrats, cOncurred in this verdict.
If Mr.. Hughes's verdict was crooked,
as MIR. Chiffon insinuates. what
caused Justice Lamar to decide as he
did? What caused Chief Justice
White to decide as he did? What
selfish motive prompted Justice Van
devender TO render a venal decision?
Let Mr.. Chiffon say, II he dare. to
what he ascribes Justice Holmes's
crooked action.
This is regrettable lctrcum-
stance. 1t might have been expected
from second-class Democratic editors
and stump speakers, who habitually
presume upon the ignorance of the
people, but for a senator of the
United States to make such fragrant
and vicious attack upon the Supreme
Court of the United States is an utter
contempt of that body and presumes
a woeful state of Ignorance and
viciousness on the part Of the people
to whom his remarks were addressed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

own ships; II took about all our goods
to It's ports in it's own ships.
The natty little tailors and the
nimblc little shirt-makcrs OF Japan
send their statesmen to this country and
they measure a lot OF us for suits and
shirts. Secretary Redfeld preens his
oriole whlskcrs and brag3 about our
Increased exports Of textile machinery
TO Japan, and the natty little taiIors
and the nimble little shirtmakcrs make
up the suits and shirts from cloths
woven on machines copied FROM those
purchased in America. Eighty per cent
Of the employees working ON the Jap
anesc looms are women, receiving from
twelve to twenty-fOur cents day
The suits and the shirts are shipped
to the United States and pay the ride
ulously low duties required by the
Wilson-UnderWoOn tariff law, and
some more American labor Is denied
It's wage. We don't miss It now. Of
course. We are making uD uniforms,
9yercoats. socks, blankets and shirts
Tor blood-crazeh Europe. But what is
going to check the ever Increasing
'olumc OF Japanese imports II the end
Of the war finds us still operating
under a tariff policy which even the
Democrats would like to repudiatG
II Wilson would permit them? Hughes
and protection, Mr.. Voter! It Is the
only way II we want the Made in
America" label on our merchandise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
The Other Fellow.

Wilbur Marsh, treasurer OF the
Democratic national committee, has
been telling Chairman Mccormick
about trip out West, where, he says
he met lot Of men who told him
about lot Of other men who were
going to vote for Wilson, though they
had never yet voted for u Democrat.
1t is too bad that MI. Marsh didn't
take the trouble to look up these other
men. They doubtless would have told
when one starts out to run down a
story Of this kind. he is always handel
on 10 the other fellow" II is always
"the other fellow" who Is going 10 de-
sert the Republican party and vote for
Wilson. The man who tells you about
II is always robust in his own Republic
canlsm, but he has heard about "the
other fellow
"The other fellow is a myth, He
grows by conversation. In the fifth
reader there used 10 be poem about
the three crows, which recountcd two
honest tradesmcn meeting in the
Strand, each shook the other briskly
by the hand" And then one goes on
TO tell how Jones was sick and threw
up three crows. The other was much
moved by the tale and fastened away
to verify it. The first person he ac-
costed referred him 10 another aud
so on. until finally he came to Jones
himeslf Jones admitted that he had
been sick and that he did throw mp
something rs black, sir, rs crow"
And that is how the story Of the three
crows started. The story about the
"other fellow" who is going 10 vote for
Wilson is like that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Tint stronger thnn portr.

The defeat of President Wilson's
candidate for the Senate and the re.
nomination OF Senator MARITIME in the
New Jersey primaries Is the severest
blow the popular Democratic fallacy
that President Wilson is stronger
than his party" has thus far re-
ceived
Senator Marines election as SEN
ator six years ago was brought about
IT, Mr.. Wilson. then governor. at
which time Mr.. Wilson betrayed his
own political sponsor. James Smith.
Having made MARITIME senator, Mr..
Wilson thought lie owned him
and when, on one or two OCCASIONS,
MARITIME showed some Independence
and refused to vote as the White
House directed. Mr.. Wilson became
very indignant and decreed shat
MARITIME should not return to the Sen
ate. Accordingly, he fathered the
candidacy of John w. Wescott, at
torney general Of New Jersey, and
caused all the influence of the White
House and of the Democratic state
machine to be exerted in Wescott's
behalf.
The result speaks for itself.
Wescott was defeated and MARITIME
re-nominated by 10000 plurality.
Democratic politicians in New Jersey
declare that the rank and file We're
not especially strong for MARITIME
but they bitterly resented President
Wilson's autocratic attitude toward
their senator and his interference in
the affairs of the state and that Mar
tines nomination is, therefore, far
more of a rebuke for Wilson than n
victory for MARITIME.
The victory of Joseph s. Freling-
huysen over former Governor Frank
lin Murphy in the Republican sena-
torial primaries Is n source of espe-
clal qualification to the progressive
element Of the Republican party. Mr..
Frelinghuysen's election is regarded
as assured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
A new RE NEEDY
FOR AN OLD ENEMY
Sweets Serpentaria Compound
Is the Surest Known Remedy
for rheumatism.

Docs not injure the stomach. gets into
the blood in Is minutes. quickly carried
by tho circulation to every part Of tho
system and in IS hours the grip Of the
demon should be vanished.
It is the most wonderful preparation
ever made for tho purpose and is en-
urely different from all other remedies.
So prepared that IT is practically i'm
possible to take It into the human sys-
TEN without beneficial results. Con-
tains no salicylIc or other Injurious
acids and is absolutely guaranteed to
be free from morphine and other mar
cotics.
Use SWEETS SERPENTAR1A
COMPOUND as directed and you will
soon dethrone the worst and most
painful forms Of rheumatism.
Price $500 at your druggist. If he
cannot supply you, write direct to US
and we win send you bottle prepaid
upon receipt Of price.
Manufactured by THE SWEET
LABORATORIES COMPANY, CO.
atjMBUs. OHIO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
MOTHER LOVE AIDS
SON. IN TRENCHES
1t Brings Relief To Boy Standing
His Watch Deep In
Mud.

Once upon n time, only n few months
after thislterrible world war had begun,
Private Bailey, u soldier in the ranks
had stood for days in the trenches
somewhere in France" The cold
rains soaked him TO the skin; tile mud
was deep. He had had no rest. Weary
and aching with rheumatic pains, he
recalled the faith his mother had in
Sloan'S Eminent. He asked for it in
his net letter home. A large bottle
was iuuediately sent him and q few
applications killed the pain, once more
lie was able to stand the severe ex-
posure. lie shared this wonderful mus.
cle-soother with his comrades, and they
all agreed it was the greatest reinforce.
ment" that had ever come to their
rescue. At your druggist, 25c., SOC.
and S1.00 bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
japan FIRST.

The same old tale, issued from the
department OF commerce, makes its
monthly appearance with respect to
July; Importations from japan con-
time 10 increase. July, 1915, they
totalled $A0O0.000: July, 1916. they
were $12,OOO,00o For the seven
months period ended July, 1915. they
totalled S52,000O0O; for the seven
months period ended July, 1916, they
totalled 100000 Our exports TO
Japan for the two periods, respective
~, we're valued at S25.5oO,O 900, and
S57,5o000O, We gained $22. 100000 in
the Japanese market; Japan gained
s42.00O000 In ours. A large percentage
Of our exports 10 japan consisted of
war material for manufacture and sale
to Russia; Japan's exports 10 us con-
sisted wholly of peace products. Japan
got its goods into our market prac-
tically duty-free; we got our goods
into the Japanese market after paying
a, high tariff Japan brought ali its
goods to US, and then some. in It's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

brought before the Senate. There
was a so-called investigation, which
was fake throughout and ended
with 4 "whitewash." 1t was so or
dered by the party leaders. But
well Informed people in West Vir-
ginia know all about Senator Chill
tons queer financial operations. 1t
IL one OF many things which has com
pletely destroyed public confidence
lin him and which Is operating
strongly for his defeat. And as to
that there Isn't question raised.
It is generally conceded that ne viii
be- the worst beaten candidate on his
ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Secretary OF Commerce Rediield
has absolutely no sense of humor.
He announces that his department is
entering upon a campaign to increase
sales Of American products in China.
Yet the tariff law enacted by his
party at the behest of the president
under whom Redneld serves. cut the
duty on tin so that America is now
buying tin from China for the first
time in our history. When all It's
legislation has tended to increase
Chinese sales in the United States.
it is the height of absurdity for any
member of the present administration
to issue publicity statements about
its efforts TO increase sales of Amer
lean products there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

penses" should be required to specify
where the economy is TO fall DO
they consider the Republican extrava-
CANT in spending $780, per year OF
the states money to help poor dis
trlcts to keep their schools up TO the
high standard required by Republican
laws?
What do the voters Of the ninety
five magisterial districts receiving
this aid have to say on the question?
Let us have a straw vote, too, from
the one hundred slxty-four high
schools, all of which get n share Of
the $4,000 state mid high school
fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, Us some OF the most
dangerous diseases start with COM
mon cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perlmentlng when you use this rem
edy, as It has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. obtatnable everywhere.-
Advertisement. 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
aInfamons Retrnrnl 81 prinrlnIn. ;,

Moral capitulations which have IN
dermined the manlincss, courage and
Self-rcspcct Of this nation; coarse self
interest and love OF material comfort;
play for safety and our own bank
.account-such are some OF the develop
ments OF our national character during
the last three years under the admin
lstration Of Woodrow Wilson, seen By
DR.. LAngd0n c. Stewardson, college
professor, writer and minister OF the
Gospel.
DR., Stewardson il Georgian by
birth, educated in Philadelphia, and
me universities OF Leipsig, Tubingen,
and Berlin. He was an Episcopal rec
tor for many years. professor of phil
osophy at Lehgh University, and
president Of Hobart College He rep
resents all that Is finest and best Of
our ideals and cltizenry In 1912 he
was anxious to see Woodrow Wilson
elected believing him to be a sincere
retormer; today he is vehement in his
desire to see the great yacillatur re-
tired from Office, and he believes II
the duty Of every American who be-
lleves in democratic institutions to
work his hardest to bring this about.
lie says:
The surrender at Vera Cruz was the
sequel TO an iIl-considercd attack upon
a weak and distressed neighbor The
surrender TO BernstOrff was the meek
acceptance OF a diplomatic afrront and
a national humiliation as well. But
the surrender 10 the brothcrhoods is
the surrender of constituted authority
to the forces Of revolution. together
with the Infamous betrayal Of the prin-
ciples Of democratic government. No
such dastardly and disastrous episode
has ever before soiled the record Of an
American executive or blackencd the
pages of American history. Its evil
consequences none can depict or fore
see. No adequate parallel to II can
he found. The industrial Janizaries
(these new soldiers Of the imperial
labor unionsl marched on the White
House and, having enlisted the presi-
dent in their ranks. the two together
proceeded to intimidate Congress I'M
der the threat of q national disaster.
The self-same Congress which shame
fully submitted to the massacre OF its
citizens on the Lusitania and TO the
abominable attacks upon life and prop
crty by the German propaganda has
yet further dishonored itself by a sur
render of democratic principles to a
gang OF railway bandits. In fear and
trembling and under the spur OF the
executive lash ii has passed. in I'M
seemly haste, an act of doubtful CON
stitutionality and betrayed at once the
principles OF our government and the
cause OF the people. The result was
ielegraphed 10 Shadow Lawn. and
there the head of our government ac-
tualIy pronounced this deed of shame
10 be for himself the climax of a
happy day.