davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

luf ole be6ere 3utunft. Sein- 6rau
droate ibm nid,.. renn er pom Be-
tagt heimtebrts Sic 6rufte i'm
bl6id 81 Bette. bdtidelte uno be-
treutt i'm. Die Sinoer, Die sngsls
iA0neu anubsu Iprangen UNI ibn
Atrum. Gr bate fiit.oabl Den
5ruum, Den 60ien 5raum .us Der
SelpemsGsaroo aus Den 4u5en tpi>
ihen ioaen
Ginss 1lges gsI6o1 ss, DAB
8eorg 8oui aus Der Gsaroc nitt
bsimiebrts. 81 oergiug cine. Damn
Die 3psite 0ote 95rau aopi no6m
abihito Don tpreh &inoeru.
Sd gebe Gureu Batter bolsn,
idgte iJs. Gr tam Iia isit6sr I4on
ausgcsdn5t BADEN.
S!s 3o9 irobsn Mutes Don oanz
men, tam aber umlo traurtger dus
rid.
Sd pube ben Batter niht sefuns
ben. iagte lie uno 5rdnsn traten ibr
in oit 4ugen.
Oi, 5rdneH puroeu Die Itduotaen
Suite ibrst luOrsn 4ugen. Sic
peinte. penn lie srIuahte dno netns
;e, psnn lie gu Bette sing. sic
peints pielttht audi i'm Iraume.
5ubrlsute nus Dem Dorfe brahten
ibr Die Runot Dap Die 9aIten Der
Seinem Gsarol uom SpinnengeIpebe
uber8ogsn iino, Die Rdubsr tlopften
aidt me1t Ill Der Iilre unc uuh
Die VdnoureL bdben lId nlcp eInem
dHoertn Quartttr umqeIeben. Der
Wetn llJer; eln uno audi oas SeIs
oentleio Der 5rda Pirosta rauidt
niht me6r. Wto1iiherIpetie rauint Is
nod, d6er uIdt BIER. Sic bat Die
Gsaroa guo BEN alten Wtrt %osrlais
len. leltotm 8ertg aOpt nift mebr
lintommt. ~ tam audi Ielu, oaB lie
lhon lrIbey fort 1T. Der leufel mos
&c ete Wegt iother 6ruuensperIonen
er9riiu0en.
Die 3tit UerJin9. aus ben tleiren
Root Stnoern purosn groBe einDey,
oas aIte S0gOid,oB puroe noh dIs
ter un0 ouh i'll ben ihonen augen
Der 6rua aoDl Ueriie9ten Die 3rGs
men. Nur IN Den Vldrtsn heiBt IS,
ouB Die Gutus Der 5rGnen amer.
liegbar 1T 4U1 oieie Quelle per-
iiegt. Die arme 6rau Sort iii1ts
lih in olsMliBgeltit. Riht ieoe iyeau
tam 9Iid,it ltln. llno ais Die
1nahen gr0Bsr purosu, brahte lie
lie nat &ebpram in Die SAnle uno
i. blieb nit ibnsu bort. Das alte
5aspidIoB pdyo uubeppbnt. IS
IUuroe ioiori DON 4raben unO Cullen
be3ostn. Die iosht perIuTene Orts
lleben. uHo pieeer Oer9inseu elnlge
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aener3afler yett: ein Slbr oo;r
aaneert Sabre ole pergebeu.
Sm gduic Der Sabre Desann pas
lnoere 0erjeleio ISrlu R0pts alma
ttg nldpu!GNtn Is perlhpano nit
Der 3eti gang Nar Is ods oeueate,
.autt itd0t;l0t Gebeu ODER patsn e.
DE tt'9tn 9slttiet. Die lie Umsa5tn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14
Gas Ianifeit an bic YSa&eu.

Gin sigenartiges Rulturbilo wiro
our4 elm I'M Barrier r@nuluis" pers
0ffentlthtes Nonifeit aufgerout. oas
Der Sur9ermeilter oer fcun3oiif1eu
Staot @Hones an bic Mauern Der
9Guier tIebsn lieB: Nm bic gIeu@
ben! SD psiB niat Cure Namen
unb Cure 8erftede. Mber ih weiB,
oaB Sbr Glenoe uno BanoaIen feb.
Was madt SIR, pdbrsno Cure @d=
ter. 8ruoer unb Sobne i'm 6eloe
Dem Rugelre9en ausgeieBt iiuoS Sbr
oerubt @erbred.en aus Nuit am 8o.
len! Sbr peritiimmeIt Die 4dume.
6reht Die 3duue ent3pei. seridiast
Die 2oterneh!! 5br begebt Die uuer.
aortsiten Nrepe!t -"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-14

Dos ii: aud IN Grfiiluns seaangsn.
lpie i'd Iebe SD reroe es lbm prus
ben i'm Senieits iagsn. penn mir
uns oprt p!eosrie6en.
Raid prnoet; sr ijA as uno ginJ
sum Gore t~unuus.
Die beioen aopi Sna6en er5dhlten
ipdter, elm alter. 3srlumpter Damn
pflegte ibnen n%Iti5ugebeu, ipenn lle
CUR S6uls 9ingen 5rau gartfui
'pG6te ieoot U!rgebens na9 Dem
Uiunn. gu6 Die andbeu la6en i'm
ipdte- niht mebt, Soer tonnter lie
o,eqeiht untsr ben, adj, 10 pi:lrn 5erz
lump.sn Menlh:n, ole in Der Welt
%berum5iebtn. ritt ben Ti4tiyen bers
lusfiroen? ;.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
D4DDY,S EVENING
FAIRY TALE % WARY !
go, 81 yJ $50 ESQ., ]
eUNNIE RoNNIE's TRIP.

"Bunnle Bonnie" said Daddy, "and
his mother, Mrs. Cottontail, had de-
cided to take Trip. Mrs. Cottontail
didn't quite know where they would
60 for she was so fond of their Brier
Patch Home. But still Mrs. COttontail
had decided rhey must go somewhere
as she thought Bunnie looked a little
tired.
1.-THE whole trouble with Bunnie was
that he was always planning some sort
of Mischief and then something always
happened TO him. He had more Acct
dents than any other little Bunnie you
could imagine, and after everyone he
decided he would never try anything
more by way of an Adventure.
"When something new would turn
up he wanted TO find out about 1t and
off he'd go and investigate.
"Well,' said Mrs. CottOntail. we
must be off Tomorrow. We are going
to have change of Air and of Scene,
Bunnie Bonnie
"Bunnie Bonnie chuckled.
"Mother,' he said TO himself, stays
Home so much she will think it's
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

When Mr.. Hughes crIticises the rec
ord of the Administration the spokes-
men Of Mr.. Wilson cry: "What would
you have done?" They forget that IL
Is Mr.. Wilson and not Mr.. Hughes
who Is on trial. They forget that
four years ago Mr.. Wilson criticised
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt through
out the campaign and that Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt defended their re-
spective records, instead Of crying
"What would you have dOne?" They
forget these things or they refuse TO
confess them. They are trying to run
away from the record Of the Admins
tration and Induce the people To fol-
low them down some by-path Of rhe-
tOrlcal hypothesis, all In the effort 10
change the subject.
"By their fruits ye shall know
them" When Mr.. Hughes was Gov
ernor OF New York he did not pay
political debts by filling the public
offices with unfit men. He did not
champion certain principles during his
campaign and repudiate them after
he entered office. AS Governor, he
did not resort to brave and beautiful
words as a substitute for firm and con-
sistent deeds. He was careful In his
use OF words but he backed his words
with deeds. He did not promise what
he could not perform. He did not
plaster the people with compliments
they did not deserve. He was not
rhetOrician. he was not fntterer, he
was not "tOo proud 10 fight" for labor
or for capital. for the strong or the
weak, when the right was on their
side.
Mr.. Wilson's spokesman seek to d.
vert attention from the attacks MIR.
Hughes is making upon the record or
the Administration by asking him:
"What would you do?" they are I'M
consciously helping Mr.. Hughes. They
are recalling To the memory of the
people the record he made throughout
his two terms as Governor of New
York. Ii was then that he first said
public office shall not be private
snap under my administration" and
made performance square with prom
Use. There is this about Mr.. Hughes
that makes him so different from Mr..
Wilson: Hughes means what he
says" So II is that the campaign Is
really a contest Of character between
two men. with sincerity as the differ
entiating and deciding factor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
FIVE THOUSAND A DAY.
EnrolIments in the Hughes National
College League.

The Hughes National College
League, oil Fifth avenue, New York.
is receiving enrollments at the rate
OF Eve thousand day. They are
coming from all parts of the country.
and the work of organizing branches
in all states and most of the important
cities has been started. A large per-
centage of the enrollnents are from
men who give their usual political
affiliations as Progressive, Democratic
or independent.
The league has received the en-
dorsement of Governor Hughes, who
wired: IF there was ever time
when the educated men of the country
who have its welfare at heart should
work for right principles and strong
government 1t is now" Chairman
Wilcox of the Republican National
Committee, ex-Presldent Taft, and
John Hays Hammond have also praised
the work enthusiastically as much on
the score of the benefit to the men
themselves as Of the real work II will
do to help elect Governor Hughes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
wabbllns Woodrow.

opportunism has claims that every
statesman must respect. But never
has there been an opportunist In the
White House of greater willingness
to change than the present Incumbent.
The country feared II had plnced pow
err in the hands Of q dOctrinaire school
master incapable OF bending. II finds
that II has a man Of remarkable pIas-
tlclty of judgment, who one moment
stands for states rights and the next
for nationalism. who one day is pa
cifist. and the next Is Questioning Col.
Roosevelt for arms and ships. who one
week is for q barren neutrality and
the next for war In behalf of general
Righteousness. who one night Is for
collective wage bargaining and arbi-
tration of industrial disputes and the
next Is waving the flag of decreeing
wages up or down as the votes OF the
larger number can be controlled
New York Globe and Commercial Adj
vertiser.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
FIERY WORDS.

'Direct violations Of a nations SOW
ereignty cannot await vindication In
suits for damages-the nation which
violates those essential rights must be
checked and called to account by d.
rect challenge and resistance
From Woodrow Wilson's speech ac-
ceptng the Democratic nomination for
presidency.
BUT
The American flag is still unsaluted
at Vera Cruz.
villa is still uncaptured and unpun-
lshed.
Carranza still slaps the United
States.
There still has been no accounting
for American lives and property de-
stroyed in Mexico.
The whole question of reparation for
invasion OF American rights by vari-
Gus warning nations Is still sleeping
in a plgeonhole.
AND
All the direct challenge and resist
ance" noticeable to the average Ameri-
can is included In series of notes
said TO possess high literary quality, II
nothing else In particular.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
CHE DIDN'T DO RIGHT"
Independent Voters Turning This Con-
viction over and over in Their
Minds and II Will Cost MIR.
Wilson Many a Vote.

Democrat who never voted for a
cept in 1872, when he was forced by
the lack of Democratic nominee 10
cast his ballot for Horace Greeley,
says: 81 expect to vote for Woodrow
Wilson, but | don't like his course in
= the railroad dispute. He didn't do
right"
The railroad controversy has intro
duced a moral issue into the campaign.
Mr. Wilson sacrificed principle to eX-
pediency, or what he judged to be
dered to the demands of the train
service brotherhoods.
He put his own personal and party
need before the public good. He angled
for votes. lie aimed body blow at
the tried and tested arbitration method
of settling differences.
God help you; cannot" he is said
to have exclaimed to the railroad man
ayers, who do not poll as many votes
as their employees. But he could have
nelpeu lneul VI lie nuu SloOu lupdFllul-
~ between them and the utterly reck-
less train-service representatives
who were bent on their rule-or-ruln
programme.
He didn't do right" The consci-
BUSINESS Of that fact is sinking deep
into the American mind.
"He didn't do right" That wide
spread conviction will cost him thou
sands of votes on election day.
HE didn't do right" He preferred
the weak, the timid, attitude of the
born compromises.
The American people like courage.
The like convictions. They like n
man who has the courage Of his con-
victions. They like man who is
willing TO risk consequences for the
sake of just cause.
II was an unjust cause In which
Woodrow Wilson enlisted when he ac-
cepted the brotherhood view that the
chief item in their demands could not
be Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
IF ELECTION WERE ovER7
While Democrats Are Admittedly the
Champion Question Flends, II Is
Believed This Quiz is as IN
answerable as Their Most
Ckildllke Effort.

II election day were past would
President Wilson make so little of the
principle of arbitration In industrial
disputes? Would he be so sure that
II is more important to preserve peace,
when a great strike is threatened, than
II is to make judicial methods rather
than force the means of settling diff
ferences between capital and labor?
If election day had come and gone
would Mr.. Wilson keep the national
guardsmen of the country in camp on
the ground that they may be needed
To protect the United States against
Mexico? Would there be months OF
inaction and indecision in which no
use is made of large body of citizen
Soldiers2 WOvld they not be allowed
make Mexico rs safe neighbor as the
Administration seems to think that 1t
is already?
If election day were past would the
President drive through Congress a
bill like the shipping bill which Is in
tended to embark the federal govern
ment upon n new venture In a hazard
Gus field and use S50O00,000 Of the
peoples money to buy tonnage held
above Its normal value or else so
owned that IL cannot he used without
peril Of international complications?
Is sound public policy behind such
a measure or only campaign politics?
If election day were not TO be con-
sidered would Woodrow Wilson use so
many high and mighty words in inter
national notes and do so little to make
them mean anything practical? Would
his deeds lag so far behind his
phrases ?-Cleveland Leader.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
The Wind From Maine


A wind that's from the rocks and sea
and scented by the pine
Sweeps through the sycamores today.
and where seQuoias line
The ranks OF giant sentinels that guard
the western slopes,
The balsam Of this briny breeze brings
heavy hearts new hopes.
The mountains and the rivers cry the
message that is Names
To men whose pride was shattered,
and their desperation wanes;
Again their hearts are raised to look
the future In the face
For Maine has been the clarion that's
heartening race.
Twas shame that sunk the souls of us
10 depths we never knew
In days our flag was honOred in the
harbors where IT flew,
When nations paid us homage, for
they knew our hands were white,
Ere blood of our own countrymen had
stained them like blight.
And now again our songs we sing of
deeds that we must do
To make the dream that passed away
come marvelously true;
For the sturdy souls that breathe the
pine have brought to life again
The faith that fills nations heart
that feels the wind from Maine.
EDWARD S. VAN ZIl-E.
IN. Y. Sun, Sept. -.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
DECLINED TO PERMIT a
SQUADRON TO DEFEND
AMERICANS.

At Tamplco there was a gen.
eral movement Of attack by the
Mexicans on Americans and
other foreigners. We had a
squadron of American warships
in the neighborhood. The Will
son Administration declined to
permit this squadron to be used
to defend the lives Of American
men and the honor Of American
women, and the commanders Of
the German and English ships
at Tampico had to step in and
perform the task our represen.
tatiVe had so basely abandoned.
At the very time that the Mexi-
can mob had surrounded the
building in which the Americans
had taken refuge, and was howl
ing for their blood, the Ameri-
can fleet, in spite Of the pro-
tests of the American naval
commander. and in accordance
with wireless orders from Wash
ington, was forced to steam out
of the harbor and leave the Am
orleans to be massacred by the
Mexieans, or rescued by the
Germans and Eneish.-From
the speech Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis
ton, Maine. in behalf Of Charles
e. Hughes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
WILSON CONSISTENT ONLY
IN HIS VAclLLATION.

AS Il Is with war" so II Is
with intervention" President
Wilson has again and again said
he would not intervene" In
Mexico. AS a matter OF fact
he has interviewed continuously
but as he never fol-
lowed any policy of either inter.
vention or noninteryention with
any observation-disclosures yielding
at the critical moment To some
bandit chief of whom he became
fearful-both his spasms Of In
tervention and his spasms Of
nonintervention have alike been
entirely futile.-From the speech
OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de-
livered at Lewiston. Maine. In
behalf Of Charles r. Hughes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

great treat to see the World. But as
for me- and his Ears stuck up straight
er than ever into the air-'as for me-
he continued, I'm seeing more of the
World every day. l go a-traveling. 1
do not stay Home all day and eat the
Glover around us. l go off and Hunt
for Clover am Brave Rabbit-and
see the BIG WORLD
"Thus did Bunnie Bonnie boast and
brag to himself. But he decided he
would start the next Morning with
his Mother. 1t would be fine to show
her how Brave he was, and when she
would get timid and want to run Home
he would go ahead and show her there
was no Danger.
"Of course, Mrs. Cottontall was
very Wise Rabbit. She knew that
there were many Dangers the Rabbits
must not get into the way of, and she
was very careful always.
"The next Morning came, and Mrs.
Cottontail was ready.
awake up, wake up, Bunnie Bon
ME- she said.
"Bunnie Bonnie stirred In his Sleep
and then slowly got up. It's pretty
early to start, isn't it?' he asked in 4
Sleepy voice.
"'Not at ALL replied his mother.
It's later than we had planned
"'All right said Bunnie Bonnie,
who was quite awake by this time. I'm
readyr
Mother Cottontail and her Child
started off, and she had such trouble
keeping Bunnie Bonnie back. He
wanted to Tear ahead and Run for all
he was worth.
"You mustn't Run ahead. Bunnie
Bonnie she said, until you know
where you are going
"'Oh nonsense, mother he said. L
know all about Travelling
"Poor Mrs. Cottontail shook her
Head sadly, for Bunnie Bonnie would
pay no attention and off he had gall
loped into a short stretch of woods.
Before long Mrs. Cottontail heard
the most piercing shrieks and yells.
Muzzy, muzzyp his voice walled out
In misery. And then Mrs. Cottontail
Ran. How she did Run to the side of
her little naughty Bunnie Bonnie!
"'Oh, oh y she said excitedly. Run,
Bunnie Bonnie she commanded. For
Bunnie Bonnie had been so Frightened
he had not known what to do. He
had, you see, gone down by Brook at
the end of the Woods and there on a
large Stump was queer looking thing
like a Nest-and yet not like one
he had ever seen. 1t was wasps
Nest and the Wasps had stung Bunnie
Bonnie with might and main. His. poor
little Ear hurt so badly--his Forehead
was all swollen and when his Mother
got him Home he was a pitiful sight.
with all his Travelling he had not
known enough to use III Se fast little
Legs OF his. He had just stood there
Crying and Shrieking for help.
Mrs. Colonial sent for Doctor
Frog who used his favorite Remedy
OF Brook Mud for the Stings Bunnle
had received. And Mrs. Cottontail
had received several smaller ones too
when she had run to Bunnle's rescue.
"It's too bad she said, we can't
have our Trip and a change of Air and
Scene
We'll said Doctor Frog wisely,
this will be more OF Rest and a
change of Air to Bunnie Bonnie than
almost any place, for he has been
Home so little and out into Mischief
so much
1
"And Bunnie Bonnie decided his
Home VIZ pretty Meet"
j And .r-hr .aoA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
SINFUL MuTILATIoN
OF FAMOUS SPEECH

We notice that the editor OF the
Democratic campaign book. made up
Of samples Of Woodrow Wilson's Wit
and Wisdom" has tempered with one
specimen speech by emitting the
phrase 100 proud to fight"
This snacks of lese majestic. TO say
the least.
The only possible excuse for this sin
Of omission that we can think OF Is
that there may also be times when n
naughty handbook compiler Is too
proud 10 print.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
The Soldier Vote.

A significant feature following the
Maine election was the nature of the
soldier vote.
1t is reported that one Maine bat
TALON hiked GO miles I'm two days for
the purpose of exercising the fran
chise.
And we know how they voted
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

Also. with a mind to the juice that
has made our State and Navy Depart
ments famous, Life" proposes this
toast:
Grape Nutsl Bryan and Daniels r.
Hic Jaceti
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
WHAT HUGHES WOULD
HAVE LEFT UNDONE
That Is Campaigns True Angle
and Not the Trite Question
with Which HeCklers Are
Nagying the Republican
Standard Bearer.
ACHIEVEMENTS ASSURANCE
LAUNDERING Is NO HABIT

Wincing Democrats Trying to Run
Away From the Record Of the Ad-
mlnistration and to lnVelgle the
Voters Down Rhetorical ey-Paths,
All in the ThinIy- Disguised Effort
to Change the Subject.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

Joseplrus Daniels might have made
a passable secretary OF the Salvation
Navy. but IL was pretty rough TO
impose him on Uncle Sans fighting
navy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

OF the 80 electors who cast Penn
sylvanIa's vote for Roosevelt In 1917
35 are living and q Of them have
pledged. unltedly, their support to AIR.
Hughes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

Up In Maine they are now rhyming
Hughes with Moose. And there is
reason as well as rhyme connecting
the two words.
"Victory," Mr.. Fairbanks told Okla
homa Republicans, surely will perch
on our banner" But Champ Clark
tied II up in neater and more COM
pact bundle when he said: They
licked hell out of us"
Members Of President Wilson's cabi-
net are ready to do anything to re-
elect their chief, except resign.
Writes former Princeton man: AT
first we called him w. W.; then we
made 1t Il. w. W."
That one term plank In the Demo
cratic platform of l9l2-it is more
than likely to hold. after all.
When President Wilson called upon
the Mexican commissioners at New
London he revived old precedents, but
did he wave the Stars and Stripes?
A man In Washington has made a
bust OF the President, thus anticlpat-
ing Mr.. Hughes by several weeks.
Discussing the Endorsement by the
Democratic convention of Texas Of
Mr.. Wilson's Mexican policy, the
Houston Post (Dem.) fatty declares {:
ut is not believed anything like a
majority of the people Of Texas in
dorse our Mexican policy, and those in
position to know seriously doubt
that the platform adopted expressed
the real sentiments of the convention
ITSELF"
The Omaha Bee couples woeful
waste with watchful waiting as a
Democratic failing.
Boiled down, the best that has been
said of President Wilson's Mexican
policy was that he had good lnten-
tons. We've often heard of a road
paved with this kind of material.
The President is deceived If he be-
lieves that the history he has written
is not more praiseworthy than that
which he has made.
President Wilson signed the Philip
pine bill as moving picture cameras
clicked. There is one man who Is not
afraid to have his mistakes recorded
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

The President must be credited with
having put n slick one over II he can
get the votes and make the people pay
the freight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

Gen. PershIng's army continues In
fine fettle. eft for fight or frollc."
TO Its credit let II be said It went
las far as politics permitted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28
Editorial Comments

If you had two dollars to invest
would you trust 1t to the business
sagacity of JOsephus Daniels? Then,
why let him handle the millions that
are to be spent on the new navy?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

Judging by the signs Of War Depart
ment activity the Administration is
cunningly arranging to bring the
militlamen home just In time to enable
them TO vote for Mr.. Hughes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

The man who quotes the Baltimore
platform is regarded as a political
archeOlogist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

Latin politeness is proverbIal, but
aren't these Mexican commissioners
exceeding the limit when they persist
IN Iikenlng Woodrow Wilson to Ven
llstlano Carranza7
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-09-28

"He kept the country out of war;"
but he robbed 1t of its peace.