davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
Sir &6emmatisnt11s.
gobol6 ein MnfaQ bon &benn1ati

Gobol6 eit1 Mnfaa bon &beumatiS=
mus iid einiteIt, gebraudt Sloan'S
2iniment. 8erldumt feline 3eit un6
lei6et feiten unn0tbigen Sdmer5.
Gin paar Sropfen @loans Eminent
a1f Ste o1tgegriffenen Sbetle lit alles>
mas SIR gebra11dt. Ser S6mer5
ber5iebt iid lofort.
Gin %6nmfbarer 2ei6e116er i9reibt:
~9rei @oden lit ib an dronildem
&beumatism1ts un6 iteifem @aden,
mietpobl id biele Meoi5inen Der udte,
Sic ober nidtS ba1fen. 3ufa0ig b0r=
te i6 bon Slom's @inimeat, un6
nad6em i6 es 6rei o6er bier Sage
gebroudt batte> bin id auf nn6 ge-
iutr6. S6 BIN int gr0Bten Departe=
mentzStore IN g. S. angeiteat, 100
BON 600 Bis 800 &an6e angeiteIt
iin6, 1n6 6iele mer6en itHerli@ oueS
boren iiber @Ioan's Ointment. - s.
8. @mitb, Can Graneisco, Sal. -
SSat. 1915. - 25f in aqen Mpotbe=
fen. = Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

SIM @ifer. Treun0in: r9etz
men 8rGutigom babe t@ Ing 2etbbaus
bineingeben feben. 9as la1e ih mir
ni@t a%usreben!!"
n@elogen IFS. tpas fo1te Ter
iberbaupt no@ gu berieben 3aben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
,,@eim @er3 mar
iebr i4ltmm"

@e11n iid elm &er5leioen ner-
idllmmert, geben biele 2eute lire
9otfnung ouf. Suite 2etpiS Staf.
foro 10 getan, 10 mare er >pabr.
.tdetnlid iest in ieinem Grade.
Sem Ser5 murbe 10 fdtpob, baB ser
Mr5t ibm befabl, ms @ett al geben,
l1no iogte ibm, oaB menn er iid biel
betpege, fonne er ioglei6 tot BIN
tauen. @tafforb batte bon 2euten
qelelen, Die 6ur9 9r. MileS' @eart
Nemeop gebeilt noroen lparer, un6
er entld)loB iid, es 81 periuden.
9ier lit iein eigeneS freipiuigeS
3eu9nts bpm erlongten MeIultat:
Pr. Ni!es' &eart @emebn bat mir to otel ee.
pollen. bag teb Sebermann baoon eradblen m5b=
i i,a y q. Ssrs ,par 70 febn!tmm. oas Der e!rst mid
tsine Nrbeit t1ebr tun t6nnte unb boB i'd ieben
Muaenhltd tot nieoerialen m6ge. SD ertlieB ben
Nrst uno ting on Or. Miles' 9eart &emebp su
Isbmen; Mad''eem ieb etIide Glaicben. nerbrand5t
beit oerriden. SSdb bin Elm Sarn,er unS idreibe
'hast 'atte'" s9 y s g. 9 5 S>t t@t,d05 s.
Shmad)e @er5en limo ba1tfiger 51
finoen ais ldpad)e Mfagen, 2ungeu,
Mltaen, Riitfen p0er Mieren. 60 oft
SIR @er5 nidt ihlogt, miro SIR
2eben oerfilr5t. Sn Sen erlten Mns
fangen farm Ser5franfbeit leitbt ge=
linoert merberl; ober Sic @ilfe miro
ieoen Sag idpieriger, menn man
Die gebonolung binousifieht.
ST. Mtles' Seart GcnteSp iutrb bot:
aleu- Ipptbefern nerfauft II. garantiert.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

- Sic @rinnerung. &0z
Gin: l1no mirit bu I'M 5eloe auh
mon9mal an mi9 benten?
Mbf&iebnebmenber @olbat: 5retz
li@, Settle! Seoesmal, tpenn t4 etne
@urit fele!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
Casio ORA
Fur Sauglinge und Kinde-
IN CEBRAUCHSET MEHRALS 3OJAHREN
5$'&S 3: ;: S'' E &MN2zzz%SM

9ie mittlere menf@li@e 2ebensz
bauer 1T in Norpegen GRO er ols in
ieoem anberen 2anoe. Man 1@retbt
oas Gem um{tanbe gu, 6ab Die 2nftz
tpdrme mdbig lit un6 abgeieben BON
6en boben Bergen - i'm 2aufe oes
:sSabres feline groben unterf9ieoe 5eigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

- nj g @IBengraz
BEN. @tnidbriger: Ser @4Mbenz
graben lit ia SOS refine 2abprtn!h,
@err 5el6mebel!
9elomebel: @p, meinen sic? Damn
iinb Sic ii@er baS 2abArtntbbieb!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

= Yrotef. @trafbausnirettor:
.Mp@ ems, ie6es @terteliobr einmal
fann Sbre 5rau Sic bier befu@en."
Meuetngelieferter: n8itte, i'm nrtetl
itebt ober nt@ts BON elmer @er!@arz
flung!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

&inbergefprd@. Mn,
More, id ipollt', be &uffen fdmen IN
uni ct 2anb! i.
Mber, Jribe, 6u biit pou MIDI ian5!
Mo, Mare, Sic pIro'n bp@ ben
@@ul5pong uff6eben!
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Food Conference in Berlin.

BERLIN. October 3i.-A food con-
ference was held at the chancelior's
palace. at which there were present
Emperor William. the chancellor, DIR.
Won Bethma mn Hollweg. secretaries of
state and heads of all departments and
representatives of important organiza-
tions throughout the empire which are
directly, or even Indirectly, interested
In the subject. The conference contin-
ued for nearly two hours. during which
the emperor conferred personally with
each Of those present.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
KNOWS CONDITIONS AT FRONT
Lieut.. Gen. ron Stein, New War
Minister for Germany. Is Popular.

BERLIN. October 31-Lieut Gen. Won
stein has been appointed war minister by
the emperor. says an official announce
ment from great headquarters
Cen Won Stein, who at the beginning of
the war was quartermaster general
achieved great popularity through the Ia
comic war bulletins bearing his signature,
proclaiming the rapid succession of VIC
tories to the German arms in the early
stages Of the war. Latterly he was COM
mander Of the 14th Army Corps on the
west front
Gen Won Stein succeeds Lieut. Cen
Wild Won Hohneboern. who is given COM
mand of an army corps on the west
front.
The announcement explains that the
change was deemed necessary because the
increasing volume Of requirements Of the
armies in the field dema nded that the
minister at home, who is responsible for
military measures. must have thorough
experience as an army comma nder so
that he may be qualified 10 judge Of these
requirements.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
ITALIANS CHECK ATTACK.
Beat Off Austrians in Ayisio Valley
Gain in Upper Cordevole.

ROME. via London, October 3I-rba
statement issued by the Italian war Of
flee reads:
''in Travienola-Avisio valley an at
tempted attack hy the Austrians on
the northern slopes OF Mount Colbricon
was beaten on. In the upper CordevoIe
valley. to the south of Setisass. one n,
ouT detachments carried an advanced
enemy position by surprise and held il
against a hostile counter attack"
Evening star., 1916-10-31
II Women's $l9.75 Suits,
$3.50
Coupon 1sl

OUURUm
Womens and Misses New Fall Suits of
gabardine poplins. serges and diagonals.
in the smartest models shown this season.
including fur trimmed, new flare styles.
chic tailored effects and smart trimmed
designs: new sailor collars, either vel
vet or fur trimmed: Innings are of guar
anteed satlns: full range of this sea-
sons colors. such as navy blue black
brown and green: all sizes for misses
and women. (S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
Acquisition of Property

the claims owned by the Company acquired by purchase for held them by of annual work for There cuts and shallow shafts Gold Crown them material
 The other s claims held under option from MT James Weary who the Magma for three He the claims their development His ground owing EW beenp performed
 E-W fault Mr. Neary who is, of thoroughly with these conditions has unoundd faith dis this defined Already body of
 
 followed the full length of the claims The cppngs mainly of iron of ox typical sded ideal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

built railroad thirty miles in length from the main line the Railroad for the pose of handling its and concentrates
 also % the South the Superior and Arizona said by Magma
 Contract who drilled the Magma diamond drills and work commenced thorough geological study of the ground been recently made holes should be placed that the indications favorable for developing these Enes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

THE CLAIMS ARE WITHIN ONE MILE OR IN SIGHT OF THE FAMOUS MAGMA MINE, A PHENOMENALLY RICH PROPERTY, PRODUCING HIGH GRADE COPPER AND SILVER ORES AND WHOSE STOCK, $500 PAR IS SELLING AT S55.OO PER SHARE
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12

IMPORTANT NOTE: ENGINEERS REPORTS MAPS OF THE PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THE COMPANY AND ITS CLAIMS CAN BE SEEN AT MY OFFICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
Properties

Pn County Arizona miles due south old Silver King that produced millions of dollars in Bonanza day closing the silver and which being reopned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-12
The Undersigned Offers for Public Subscription
 2,5OO,OOO Shares of the stock of the Queen Creek Copper Company

 of efamousM whose value $500
  million value $1.
 Fully dand nonasses
 in be sold by of the ArizonaC Commission 505,OOO Sharesd donated to andh held n 495OOO No bondoro oh indebtedness Bank and Trust Company, of Phoenx 
 amersKe andS Stah, counsel
 all of ownership of of successful Dundee Dundee Scotand Charles M Shan Shannon Crenshaw and Phoenix Arizona; Deity E. M Phoenix Arizona.
The sun., 1916-12-11

~ w~k 0sia.ooo 6SA "a Previous weak o. 90 100 sns,s tn.
Same wsk NS ga {. o7o shAra jan 1 to date e 1 1870 700 share
Same % nA Stock Exchange cssd - sams period rs. lo3.A6l Z } . share
dividend ZEE sht sYids are ngusd on asked pc.
The sun., 1916-12-11

High Low Clos Net -isis-
eaiea sst. ct. ing. Gu. High. Low.
II Us s. req 90. 1914 ioiH 1914 + u io2A ioo1
q Us % coup. se1s 90. ost - 100 ss,s
10 L Pan IS re ss'l ss,t ss1 sek ~.
The sun., 1916-12-11

in the current news Of me day. There
were many incidents OF the sort last
week. including increasing bank reserves.
record breaking bank clearinss. new
pressure Of demand In the metal mar
ksts and q further widening in many
markets In the margin Of profit to pro-
ducers and manufacturers.
The unified orders Of the United States
The sun., 1916-12-11

M,
hish- ho" Cos Net lit
80 - @, u" "" ihs' On h'rh Low
20 Z " 81
oeos g., w Ut /" ~ oS NJ
Sn"stfStss N't sW. SOt Z az u
90 NV stb
=" 81 io''I io7T 1914 ~ ~ m
c"NW stosiii Ill Ill ia nav III
10 Co "" sm
So. pSf ~i ~t ISL w
- U" N" em
81 stmpd. PHt p"t St - y wv
ca NV MI
sprdN IS. ss'5 tSs3 St eS 81,
oaNW S'Ss' sJ'. S't $50 ~ -
~ ,''S' ~ w 80 w " va
The sun., 1916-12-11

Steel Corporation for November. re.
ported at the close Of the week. showed
an increase Of more than 1.O0o. 900 tons
over the preceding month. with the total
heavier than ever before recorded. with
such a situation In this great basic
trade II hardly is necessary to say any
thing further on our Industries in gem
eral.
The sun., 1916-12-11

Continued on Seventh PAGE.
The sun., 1916-12-11
WEEKS BOND MARKET.


--
LAST WEEKS BOND MAKkET.
-
.,.
High Low Clos Net -isisE
Sales cot. ct. ing. ch. Hish.Lov.
II Us res ...iol.i ioif loia + io2H iooh
US % coup. sofs so't ost - i 100 ssts
10 L s Pan IS re se'l ss,l eeI sex %.
-
90 United King
swi....... eek sek - u 10 10 s7tS
10, Am For Sec
h......... ssh sTt sTN - " sek s7,t
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Arg Gov S.. ssst % sstf 4 soAl
Chnss Cows 7a,, 7at 72i "T 90
u Dom Canada
His1..... 100 sk nk - n iu NJ
81 Dom Canada
b 1870. ..... M ssh M isiN s7H
i7s Dom cansds
1891. .....ioo ~ NJ - V io7tt seA
1 Republic Of
Cuba 80 II ssN eeh eNN 4 " ssN sh
., Jap ~. ..... $50 @A sH + y st
10 Jap 4tss Id. ssIt ssh ss,t r Y ssiS ISL
Jap as I'd
Ems std. =. -. % % % AK % 90
Is Jap n Ger std 500 30 90 - NJt ISIS
t2T & ofPAris Is. sy( ESQ IN % sy.
Tokyo 49,. 7s,t 5sl ISL 500 "a
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-
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Proven Swamp-Rost
Aids Weak Kidneys

The symptoms OF kidney and blad-
der troubles are often very distress
ing and leave the system In a run.
down condition. The kindneys seem
to suffer most, as almost every victim
complains Of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglect
ed, as these danger signals often lead
to dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which
soon heals and strengthens the kid
iieys Is a splendid kidney, livef and
bladder remedy. and, being an her.
bal compound. has q gentle healing
effect on the kidneys, which is almost
Immediately noticed in most cases by
those who use It.
A trial will convince anyone who
may be in need Of 1t. Better get q
bottle from your nearest drug store
and start treatment at onoe.
However, II you wish first to test
this, great preparation send ten cents
to Dr.. Kilmer C Co., Binghamton, N.
y. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Clarks-
burg Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

That Josephus Daniels, secretary OF
the navy, Is not to blame for the
gagging OF navy officers and for most
OF the egregious blunders he appar-
emily has made Is the charge made
by Henry Reuterdahl, the greatest
expert on the American navy. Mr..
Reuterdahl. charges what many have
long suspected. that Woodrow Wilson
1s responsible for most OF the Daniels
breaks, and that Daniels Is Just the
type OF little man which Mr.. Wilson
likes to have In his cabinet. He pos
sesses no dignity and is SO delighted
as simply being in the cabinet that
he cheerfully does whatever the pres
ident tells him to. denies facts with
alacrity, accepts the blame COM
placently and does not even demur
when, as happens from time to time,
the president turns on him and kicks
him.
Aside from the fact that no man
knows the inner workings OF the
navy so well as Mr.. Reuterdahl,
further color is given to his charge
by the fact that Mr.. Wilson quarreled
with Secretary Garrison, who was a
radically different type. a real man,
and forced him out Of the cabinet,
while he hangs on to Daniels despite
the wealth OF criticism which his re-
tention entails; by the fact that the
president adopted course which
forced John Bassett Moore, the ablest
diplomat In the Democratic party,
out OF the state department; that he
quarreled even with Mr.. Bryan when
Mr.. Bryan refused to admit the in
fallibility OF his chief and the &C
cept, without protest, the criticism
which Followed the carrying out OF
/ the presidents orders; and by the
further fact that AR. Bryan's sue
cessor rs secretary OF state is little
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
ARM Now 0rertrained

The resources Of the army are al
ready strained to the breaking point
and there are practically no more
troops to send into Mexico. To 20
counter to the advice Of General
Funston. which is cordially endorsed
by the military experts in Washington,
would Involve grave risk Of disaster
to those soldiers already on Mexican
soil. Their peril, it is felt by the mill
tary authorities. is already sufficiently
great They are confronted by expert
guerilla fighters. armed with the latest
type OF highpower rifles and the best
ammunition, which has been supplied
to them by American manufacturers
with the announcement OF the presi.
dent of the United States.
1t is realized that any general
slaughter OF the soldiers in Pershing's
command would inevitably be followed
by such an overwhelming demand foI
reprisals and for a STRENGTHENING out
OF conditions in Mexico generally that
the administration could hardly resist
1t, much as 1t would wish to. And an,
general invasion OF Mexico will ne.
cessitate vastly increasing the per.
sonnet Of the army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Morgantl,eau Ouits.

Following repeated emphatic denials
by the White House that Henry Nor
gantheau, ambassador to Turkey, con-
templated resigning from the diplo-
matte corps to aid Mr.. Wilson in his
campaign for reelection, the White
House now admits that these reports
were true and that Mr.. Morgantheau
has resigned and for that purpose.
1t is asserted, however, that the
president has not definitely decided to
accept Mr.. Morgantheau's resignation
because Of the well-recognized fact
that It would be injurious to the dip
1omatic interests of the United States
to make change of ambassadors at
Constantinople at this time. There are
those who are unkind enough to be-
lieve that the acceptance of Morgan
theaus resignation depends chiefly up
on how badly, in the presidents esti-
nation, that he needs the financier's
political assistance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia.
AT Rules held In the Office Of the Clerk
on Monday. the Ord day Of April, 1Oi1,
JOHN HARrER. Administrator Of Lloyd
NJ. Asrter, deceased, Plaintiff.
FLORA HARTER. George marter, Cecil
harter, Lucy Pethtel, Charles Harter,
BETTE Harter. an infant, Maud Watkins,
ice Harter, IN infant. Marguerite Harter.
an infant, John Harter The Lumberport
Bank, q corporation, William J. s. liar.
mer and Edgar Harlner, partners In trade
as William j. s. Harmer and Son,
Thomas y; Lee: trading as The Coca
Cola Bottling Works, The Imperial Ice
Cream Company, corporation.
Object of Suit.
The object Of this suit Is to convene the
creditors OF the estate Of Lloyd NJ. Hartcr,
Il, settle the accounts or plaintiff as such
adm illustrator, to ascertain the amount OF
the indebtedness against the estate Of the
said Lloyd NJ. Harter, The real estate OF
which he died seized and held and owned
by his estate, the liens against the same,
the amounts and priorittes thereof and BY
whom held, and to rent or subject to sale
n sufticiency Of said real estate to derive
funds. to pay OF ana discharge all indebt-
edness against said estate, and for general
relief.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit filed
In said suit that the whereabouts Of the
defendant. Cecil Harter-. Is unknown and
that due diligence has been used by the
what county the said Cecil Harter IS, and
that to the best knowledge and belief OF
the plaintiff the said Cecil Harter Is n non
resident Of this State, It Is ordered that he
do appear within one m onth from the date
OF the first publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect his interests
herein.
Given unde, my hand this the srd day
i. WADE coFFNAN. Clerk.
HUGH NJ. MARTIN.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Hite on 1I,c st,,nn.


Although he lays no claim to ora
tory, William F. Hlte, OF Huntington.
who seeks tho Republican iiomina-
tion for United States senator, has
shown on more than onD occasion
lately entire ability to take care OF
himself on the stump. This fact was
given particular complication at
Fayetteville on Monday, when A. A.
Lilly, In the course OF vitrolic as
sault upon Judge Robinson, Governor
Hatfield and the state adfiinistra-
tion, turned upon Mr.. Hite and sub
jected that gentleman to a voiley OF
the same sort OF abuse.
When Mr.. Hite rose to reply, he
proved himself fully equal to the oc-
casion. His retort was so apt. and
yet so dignified. that II won not only
the respect of all who heard 1t, but
proved also that Mr.. Hlte. contrary
to the general impression, is really a
very capable speaker, able to state
n imposition in clear and convincing
ienguage and with a dignity and I'M
pressiveness that carry both respect
and conviction. The voters OF Fay
cite county were both surprised and
pleased when they heard Mr.. Hite.
But in that county he merely
maintains the record he has been
making In others. He does not be-
lieve that abusive tactics will benefit
q candidate In the primary. nor
does he believe that vituperative
primary campaign will be good for
the party in the contest with the
common enemy. Mr.. Hite is proud
Of the progressive achievements OF
the Republican party in West vir-
ginia and does not hesitate to defend
this record whenever 1t Is attacked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
The Secret Revealed.

Secretary Daniels has, unwittingly
no doubt, revealed the secret Of his
hostility to Admiral Fiske and the rea-
sons which prompted him to send the
admiral away from Washington, so
that he could not corrupt the morals
Of the innocent congressman. Admiral
Fiske, according to Mr.. Daniels, was
guilty OF the unladylike conduct OF in
sisting that the navy should DO con-
Quoted upon "militaristic principles"
To the infinite distress OF Josephus
and Of his patron. William Jennings
Bryan, the admiral had no sympathy
with the formers kindergarten classes
for jackies. actually scoffed at Dam
iels's scheme to teach the sailormen to
knit socks for suffering soldiers, and
so conducted himself as to run the risk
of encouraging "the fighting spirit" in
the navy.
AS the New York American puts It,
admiral Fiske has not only proved
that he is not an officer and a lady.
but that he hasn't any conception Of
the proper function of the United
States navy"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18

I am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Justice Of the Pence for
Clark District, subject to the primary oIec-
ton, June o. 10l0, and respectfully solicit
your support.
115 w. Main st., cIarks6uTe. DoNohoE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
For cen,table. coal pl,,rlet.

clarkbsurg,. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
Moodror wilson,a Mobbllnrs.

Under the caption president VIII
sons Remarkable Record as Political
| Weather Vane," tho Chicago Examiner
ono-of the Hearst newspapers, prints q
page review OF President Wilson's nu-
mcrous reversal's Of attitude on public
questions. Concluding, the Examiner
says:
ITO sum up the evidence Of the only
witness we have cited, who is Wood
row Wilson himself. we find that
president Wilson was in favor OF a
single presidential term. Now he, is
against 1t.
President Wilson was in favor Of
the Garrison continental army plan.
Now he is against II.
president Wilson was opposed to in
creasing the navy. Now he demands
that the navy be made the largest in
the world.
president Wilson was opposed to
young men spending time in military
training. Now he demands that AGO.
900 be trained.
president Wilson was opposed TO a
tariff commission. Now he demands a
tariff commission.
president Wilson favored interven-
ton in Mexico, and did send the army
to intervene. Now he declares that
while he is president nobody shall in
terfere in Mexico
president Wilson demanded that all
Mexican claimants get together In n
conference to establish de facto gov
eminent. and threatened non-recogni-
ton Of any who refused. President
Wilson then recognized rs the Mexican
ruler the only claimant who did not,
and would not, join in the conference.
President Wilson was in favor OF
free Panama canal tolls. After his
election he compelled the Democratic
majority to repeal the free tolls law.
president Wilson wanted to knock
Bryan into cooked hat and when
elected made him his chief official ad-
wiser.
President Wilson was outspoken
against labor unions. Since his elsc-
ton he has suddenly courted labor
union leaders.
president Wilson was opposed to
the initiative and referendum. Then
he ueCldIeu III ldNOl vi ~. 0lutC luen
he has forgotten 1t.
president Wilson was out and out
in favor of free trade on theoretical
grounds. Now he says he doesn't care
anything about free trade theories.
president Wilson is for woman
suffrage in New Jersey and against
woman suffrage in Washington.
president Wilson was opposed to
/ preparedness rs late as last year. Now
he is preaching preparedness fer
vently.
president Wilson was pledged to
protect American lives and property in
any foreign country, Mexico included
Now he says 1t is none of our business
what happens in Mexico.
I'VE leave to President Wilson's
apologists the task of reconcillng Sc
many contradictions.
ITO us it seems that President Wilson
has SO fixed principles or convictions
upon any subject under the sun, and
that he Is consistent only In advocating
anything that promises to promote his
reelection and his personal ambi-
TONS"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-18
marched toward the lock. up.

marched toward the lookup.
wall ef 1t amt q regular day OF
excitementl" exclaimed Sheriff Mid.
dicks as the procession passed the
Carnegie library. (The towh had a
population Of 1880 "Durn ef there
ain't pig in there rootin' among the
booksi"
Hyperion" beloved the long
legged one, and, breaking loose with
one superhaman effort. lac crashed
through the library window and
threw his arms ab ,u. a little black
pig that was noslng among the med
ical books at the section marked
"Hoof and Mouth Disease, Statistics
and Cures"
"Hyperion!" said the side show
man reproachfully. I'm ashamed
Of you. You're getting 70 DO reg
ular hypochondrlatic! You're the
last pig I'll ever educatoi"