davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
Gu Allons Nous?

Nous avons recu reinforcement
la lettre suivante dun pretre des-
servant une de nos plus Aorissan-
les paroisses du Minnesota. NAL
gre son caract6re personnel nous
ne pouvons r6sister au d6sir de la
soumettre a la meditation de nos
lecteurs. L'auteur de cette lettre
touche a une plate vive. II volt
notre d~isparition CONNIE grou-
pc national dams lie courant de
l'assimilation, a moins que nous
nous r6veillions.
Cher ami,
"Je voulais toujours vous felici-
ter des articles de fond u la Ian
que franchise que l'ECHo a publies
depuis Mai. Continuez ce bon
travail. Faites-vous lie champion
de nos droits naturels en- &c pays
de libert6, soyez un DIES ouvriers
besogneux de notre smrvivonce..
La tache est rude, ardue, migrate
parfois, mails la cause est 81 belle
ct 81 prenante ct la r6compense 81
radieuse..
Et o%serai-je une suggestion?....
Pourquoi ne pas consacrer une
demi-colonne, chaque semaine, a
l'histoire du Canada-francais.. 80.
Nous des Etats- Unis, je veux dire
la masse des Franco-am6ricains,
nous ignorons toutes les BEAUTIES ct
les richesses de notre historic. On
nous parle sans cesse de la France,
de lh6roique France, ct jamais on
du moins rarement un mot du
vieux Quebec. C'est CONNIE par
Ter de la grand'm6re a I'm enfant
ct lui taire lie nom plus doux de sa
mere.
Et nous avons besoin d'appren-
Dire notre lumineuse historic atm
de suivre sans defaillance Ia route
du devoir national. On ne peut
lie nier, nos compatriotes de lOu-
est American sont pris dams letau
de, characterization. Quelques
groupes 6pars icl ct la y echappent
Moore mais leur isolement affai-
blit leurs moyens de resistance ct
il est a craindre qu'ils ne tombent
bient6t sous l'6treinte n6faste. 80.
Ce qui nous manque dams pOuest,
c'est Organisation. Nos groupes
nationaux dams lie Wisconsin, lie
Michigan ct lie Minnesota (et I'll
linois... sont nombreux, quel-
ques-uns sont num6riquement
puissants, mails lis vivent isoles les
uns DIES autres, n'entretiennent au-
Guns rapports %suivis, mont que de
rares simon aucune 6changes de
vues patriotiques Compa-
res a nos compatriotes de PEst,
nous sommes arri6r6s de vingt-cinq
ans. Qui done sonnera lie reveil,
secouera notre torpeur ct nous Ian.
cera dams la bonnie vote? Aux pa
triotes 6clair6s ct g6n6reux de Sc
METRE a louvre, d'organiser nos
energies, d'unir o groupes 6pars
en- un faisceau Intangible. Fiat!
fiat!
Cher monsieur Demeules, par
donnez-moi cette depression "fran-
caise", cette confance dun c@ur
francais alarm6.... Nous voulons
la survance de notre race, mails que
faisons-nous pour l'assurer?....
La jeune generation nous 6chappe
ct descend vers Characterization,
nos fills gaspillent l'h6ritage pre-
cieux des ancetres; pouvous-nous
roster indiff6rents GU insensibles?
Agissons!
Vous renouvelant mes vaux de
success dams votre travail patriot
que je vous. prize de croire q ma
sincere amiti6,
Bien q vous,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
;hem: TO strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
1uty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News.
'.. papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERLING President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
Nous Demons ct rachetons les
Security Stamps

Londres, II Les pertes alle-
mandes depuis lie debut de la guer-
re, sont. d'apres les listes oficielles
publiees en- Allemagne, de 8 mil
lions 755,523 bommes. Sur ce to-
tai, les morris fgurent pour 21O,-
234. Ces chifres ne confinement
pas les pertes subies par les ma
rims on les troupes co loniales.
Les pertes allemandes pendant
le mois d'octobre prises aux me-
mes sources seraient de 199,675
bommes. parmi lesquels Sc trou-
vent 34,32l morris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserres ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

L'EcHo D. Quest nest pas respon-
sable des ide,s ct opinions emises par
,es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
EH

FORCEH M7RAM.
Pauvres fez1nnes qui efes fables ct Nous trainer, c'esf pour
v0us que NNesaames Jos. Ckarb0nneau ct 4. Either
ann0ncenf Leur gueris0n.
Files 6taient pAIes, electives, toujovs sans force, I'm rien les
ahattail, Giles souffraienf de foutes sortes de n,aLaises
ct aEaienf bien tnEsfe mine. La sanfe don't Giles
i0uissexf auj0urd ,hui eLyes la d0ivenf aux
PMUZES OUGES. Suivez keur exen,pke.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

= Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-17

Abonnez-vous d rEOHo DE LOU
RsT, 81 par an.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15
FRED 9. FOX eeTs gAeyEnu
mAnAnoen JoD o. oAuTA r

Fred G. Fox, for several yen. -
eral manager of The wsstezn ~ e
the Santa 10 railroad, has ~ non-
ed to taks the place Of esnouo1 unn-
agsr Of the eastern linss, ma1o ~
cant by the death of G. W. Kounn u
9. Parker viii take the place q ~
Fox at Amarillo, Tex.
hr. Fox has been in the euc1oy q
the Santa Fe for more than 50 yon1o
in the operating department. xurn-
ty-five years ago he was chis1 -
dispatcher at San Marciesa n.
on the Ell Paso district systlm a =
system.
Mr.. Fox is well known an1 h|r>11
respected by larry nunbcr g 4 g
ing people, Who Win deeDlr pr1r
leaving the western nneo. M
q member Of Dening c.
Arch Nasons, and VI 81
SO rsnain. (
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

The Luna county Sunday school
Assoeiation will hold It's annual con-
ventioh q TIE Presbytsrian Church
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct
aber 3ra and lth. The following out
Of town spsaksru win be in attend
danes.
Dr.. e. 8. I4ynd, Sunday school man
for New Nexioo and Arizona. W.D.
TIimebaueh, who has charge Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school work in
Azlnooo. J. ". Winder, who has
xsnrD = - Presbyterian church in
~ 11nloo. Rsv. 3. D. Raley, state
secru(nzy for New Mexico and Ari-
coma. ueeidse talent from our own
sQunty. n1nnsnber this is an inter-
denoninaflonal oonvention. And rep-
reoonlotlvos zpom every Sunday
seheol b ~ oonnty an uged to at
~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Attorney R. +. Hamilton, without
doubt ons Of the leading lawyers in
Nav lGsxioo, has bssn prevailed up
On BY frisnds in Grant and Luna
counties to accept the nomination on
the Republican ticket for the Office of
district attorney.
Before coming to Dsming, Mr.
Hamilton was assistant attorney
general Of Wisconsin and is looked
upon ss one Of the leaders Of the New
Mexico bar. He has hosts Of friends
in all parties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15
m llold Thrss Jhsusas1 cnalgs -
AesennetaD a1oo 'pssolD M
pIssh. nas FIN FIesr
just Lie sls0 b 0psn ~ NM
sut NY st ths oIsaUseabls Fea-
turss. orl1Iloally ll0hted

Deming now boasts of the largest
auditorium in the state and II didn't
cost the town q red. Private indi-
viduals are to be thanked for The
whole building and equipment. Dem
ing can now entertain any kind Of
q convention and can accomodats IT,
crowds that are now part Of our
civic life.
The great structure is built to hold
o vast crowd and is as safe a. the
Rocky Mountains. At the grand op-
ening ball, Monday evening the vast
assemblage didn't bring quivsr to
the floor.
The roof is supported by trussss
that would hold ten times its weight
There is a modernly equipped lad
les rest room and a retiring room
for gentlemen.
The motion picture machines are
the last word in Powers 6B, with ro-
tary transverter. There is o radium
gold fibre screen and people will b.
interested in knowing there win new
er be anything but 10c sign over the
window for movies.
Manager Engeman announces that
the big building will be furnished free
for religious services every Sunday
evening, a fact very much spprseiat-
ed by the people.
Nothing but representative attrac-
tions win bs tooksd. 81:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

The Methodist Missionary Society
held their regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. z. +. RICHARDSON, Thurs
day afternoon. After the business
meeting the study Of the Kings High
way was discussed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

DIR. NJ. j. Moran has again been
highly honored by being elected pres.
ident of the Southwestern Dental As.
sociaticn, representing Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona. You can't keep
a good Deming man down.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

M srlendid building made pos
slhls u Camp Dsmins through the
nohls 6Gorts of The international
somuif<es Of ~ 7. n. G. A. Of New
York CITY, ~in b appropElately
dedicated next Sunday aftsznoon q
thsse o'elook Immsdlately pre-
esdlne TIE services TIE First Ark-
ausoa hard Govs q concert.
Mayor n. A. Nordhaus, President
J. A. lfahonsy Of the Chamber Of
Commsros and Sept. J. B. Taylor Of
The city schools. win be guests Of
honor.
Brig.Gsu. Granger Adamns, CON-
manding Camp Dsming will be pre-.
sidIng officer.
ExsroiDes will open with hymn,
followsd by responsive reading led
hy S1rgt. L. 6cotton Of the LIST Del
aware. Chaplain r. ". Gee of the
tie let Arlknscss, win oiEsr invocs-
tion Musieal selections by q
auartette from ths 2nd Arkansas win
be followed By . formal presentation
Of The building By +. A. NeCarl, in
tsrnational secretary =. n. c. A. Of
New York. Responses win be made
by Col. Henry Gtroupe and Col. G.
b. James, on behalf Of Arkansas
=
and Major J. w. Reed ON behalf OF
Delaware.
Secretary q. =. Esdon, one Of the
bsst Y. N. G A. officers in the South
vest, viii tell hov BE- ~ 1t and
Chaplain Blatoney, Of TIE 2nd Ar
kansas, viii dslivsr the closing pray
er, after which the audience viii join
in singing "America."
In the evening, through the gen.
erosity Of the management Of the
New auditorium, there will be great
union mstting Of all churches at
7:3O o'clock, the chief speaker be-
ing Chaplain F. W. Gee, one Of the
~ pulpit orators Of the west. There
win be speolal music. The public II
cordially invited to all exercises.
All young peoples societies will
meet at the same place at 8 80.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

LIST Lieut.. w. B. Butt and Mech.
Paul W. Parker of the U. s. Avia-
ton Corps landed their machine at
the Deming race track this morning
on account Of slight engine trouble.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

oonlnu sunssI syso.n pFnIos1 "
asoo ne(st opoohvs. WY
ouperlsr nlueleal prouFon

Four years aso Dsning ushsrsd
n ths plan Of making ~ 15st day Of
school a a4air 10 be rsneubersd
during The whole year.
The int school opening was sd-
drssssd By local ministsrs, the next
by Dr.. Dsvid Ross- Boyd, Mayor Cor
bett and others; last year by Gov. W.
G. MsDonald, and this year, distin-
guishsd military men grsosd the o.
casion with their presence and ad-
dresses that viii become q part Of
the lives Of those fortunate enough
to b. present.
Supt. J. B. Taylor presided in his
usual efficient manner.
The first to b enjoyed By ths splsn
did audience that 6lled to overflowing
the large auditorium, was piano
duet, "Grand Polka de Concsrt"-
Homer Newton Bartlett by Misses
Katherine wamel and Estehr Bolich.
Yhnuo toIoUfoA rusoioia No hath vvskk
Roston trs;n;r. rsvsr ~, - r.r. |.
A. and a.. .svsvs -,Is;r. - 80.
IN rrhl;. oo..s;cr.
srrt ! p TsvIcr o.,,.a r~.~ a.
Graphic editor to give few words
h;ob schoo, ora - 81, .ss.n.;a. -
sssh ~ fbs d;st;rsu;shsa .r,ss.s "
Ths ch;sf oddr"ss - -. mo-,,;..
~ss dsI;ys-.S hv wss.r Ar a ns
I.srsv hssa ~ ths hcs,,;..l .o-,. -
Cann Ilem;.g ana ecr-,~,,,, 'vr,sss
House rhvs;c;sr cc.,;r. 49,, ...h
undonhf1i sutbor,tv n. sddvsss III,
M rand v;fh the t.sr.st ;rts,.s. ~, :
evervone FolIow;rc t. vorv oor,,,,;,
mcntarv ;ntroduct;or bv swnt Tev.
lor. Major DeT ,ansv said.
Super;tendent. Tcacbers I,.a;es and
Gentlemen.
n 4 olvavs n n,eoeure n ,r.st
those Interested /, aduc.t;on and
7 want 10 express nv annrac;st;o. %
vour courtesv Tudssd vnur hosr;s.I
;tv has heen uul;m;tsd to No al
R;aden howsvsr hv vo,r ;,v;s.t;on
~ saw n ssv vovjs to Won on hv,
o;ena ana s,r;tat;or an, rsm;rdsd
70 ,vh.t Ms-L IT,, .s;5 -. n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Ny dear Holt:
Lieut.. J. Danforth Bush Of one Of
the Delaware companies stationed q
Demine, Is a personal fFisnd Of ssna-
tor Salisbury Of Delaware. and the
Senator, the other day asked ne -
favor TO drop line to some Of my
friends there IN the interest Of Lieut..
Bush.
! wonld appreciate any courtesiea
or attention you may b able to e.
tend 10 The Leutonant hat Win mako
bis stay theFe plooeank
vsry tzuIy yours,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

The Princess Theater olEsrs q spec.
ial attraction Saturday afternoon and
evening in presenting "Hillie' Burke
jn Peggy"
The HnIls have arranged every
~esk 10 PIT on Mstro, Paramount and
Fox FEATURES aeide hon TIE Pathe
and never anything above 16c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Don't forget to SO arrange your
affairs next Sunday, that you may
be able to attsnd the opening sxsreis-
es Of the Y. N. C. A. ct Camp Dsming
at 3 o'clock and the evening services
at the new auditorium to be sddrsss-
ed by Chaplain F. W. Gee, Of the 1st
Arkansas Infantry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Don't forget to so arrange your
affairs next Sunday, that you may
be able to attend The opening exercis-
e. Of the Y. N. c. A. at Camp Doulne
at 3 o'clock and the evening services
at the new auditorium to be address
ed by Chaplain +. W. Gee, Of he 1st
Arkansas Infantry.
J. 3. Baznhi1l has resiusd he Do
sifion With the Cla<k 0roeery Co., ~
has assoelated hInoc1R NJ ~
Hodgdon store, vhers h viIl + ~
70 NEST any and ~ oR ~ -
fisndsI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

**<**++*++**+++*+ = =
Sim Holstein is driving a new
Dodge.
r. v. Ware-Las Cruces-nice
fnend--Deming today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and
son Clyde and Mrs. Ben Larson mo-
tored to Haywood Hot Springs, Sum-
day.
Raymond Shellaberger of Nampa,
Idaho, is expected IN Dsming this
week to accept a position with the
Park Garage.
Albert Haley, hrother Of J. A. Kali
ey has arrived from Kansas for per.
manent residence. Miss Mary Kaley
visited her brother here Saturday.
Postmaster Foulks has received
new American Postal automatic can.
ing machine that puts letters out
at the rate Of 600 per minute. Big
business demanded Il.
The Southern Baptist Association
have n nice bunch Of noted preach
ers present and have opened two
days session at the Baptist church
starting this morning.
Corp. Jones and Private Odle re-
turned from Sacramento this morning
where htey had been to take desert
ers Hall and Howe to their command
ing officers.
Sam Holmes Of Fort Worth, arriv-
ed in Deming Monday to accept
position with the Park Garage. Mr..
Holmes comes from the Wright Mo.
tor Co. Mr.. Pierce is also an addi-
tion to the Park Garage force. He
comes from Fl Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15
m z's xs ] Il s''| ss|:, 81 e S.s'ss asss

nkisl, Of ~ Askansas DpneoEat
y sonss TO ct eeod news q lrst
hdnd.' He is already . Dsming boost
q and Is sending storiss TO II papsz
Ut Vill Do ~ . world Of god. His
I0leo1nteion to Dsning society va
st dslishtful st TIE rsgimsntal hop
|sn by the of1esrs Of The and Ar
pass Infantry at The armory last
q ming.
Lieut.. Jack Rigdon IL back from .
brlsf visit to Little Rock. He dsclar-
cd he wouldn't return, but was psr-
suided by 6srgt. C. W. Lindsay and
Cotp. G. Ellis Of the recruiting sta
tion. He is stopping temporarily at
the B. P.-insids.
An entsrprising movie man Of
Blytheville, Ark, uses Major Little's
films, giving Co. N. q percentage Of
the receipts. Last vssk 900 was
added to the mess fund in this man.
ner.
Captain r. ". Thompson, who will
be pleasantly remembered in connec-
tion with the New Msxico encamp.
meat two years ago, has been assign
ed y the 14th division, Q. NJ C. Wei
come Home.
Major Williams is looking with
longing eyes for his Colorado troops
every day. He says the boys are an
xiods to come.
Capt. Ben Tillman motored to Fl
Paso to meet his family Wednesday
evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Arkansas pu(s On Over en Delaware
In the boxing bout at the auditori-
um Tuesday evening, there was to
have been 10 round bout, but Cur
ley Bayliss, Of Arkansas knocked ont
Fritz Scheu in "a seconds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Rad lie daphio. Get all The
news ~ ths tims.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

1u11111n3 - erset Csn<c| VI1 r~ +.
n<vmoni ~ ~ ec1~r , n 4 !. n n 4
AZ chief a. claS Il 1klr Al 11uur.1.
C;nfain D,vmond Il 4 Nv Ycrksr
~ ! ro11Icr ~ moi rsnort
Cam r,.min~ ho..sts, has u~re
eno.~R 1900, 4. - ur~,1S y. ~
covos a trsi.eS nnrres NIos Ial1h
A Iurv. m CaIIfomia Il chief -.
- .hls ssr,.t.rts hci.- lG;ee r~,~-
s1e6 1rses Woors nm KelIv m
rI,e,ko.e M;es Rea.o.S 16Irr
Harm Niss DueIls. Wrs GHIc,a~ "a
home Of their own and arc uuoh
pleased with Deming. One Of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

= SOCIETY I
++++++++++ = = ++**+++
=
The oushos Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bush viii b
hosts at Harvey House dinner party
tonight having as their guests MAJ
or and Mr.. +. g. Stritsingsr and
Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Jones. Mrs
Bush is just home from delightful
sumner on the coast.
-. a.. :. c.-,.u..- 49,.
eso.s' o"o'' - o o"0
The hfst social event gwen ny MIS-
Z. A. burd'ck was an unqnainea sue
cess. Inc lanes OF the Cnristan
Church Social Circle numbering ov-
er my, enjoyed the afternoon IN ,ne
newly furnished nome ana were oe-
lighted with the charming hospitai'!y
OF the hostess. Delicious reiresn-
menfs were served.
nerluenssl Nan
:, : .....aaa ., ov.-v hand that
~. ...;.s.rss, hon ivan n. ,ha 90.
a.. 20 ~. ora Al Irs % An.
s,e.v ,.ss n;oht + shout tho last
word in charming entertainment: The
s. sa" "s sr "s % W = NJ Wss~..s
.s'"ps """ MS ~ ~, .,s,
N NC s, :. Wv 80 ~ rem,r. la
- ',''"" "''1 ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Mrs.. D. N. Pryor, who has been IN
at Mimbres Hot Springs is reported
improving.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Capt. Ben Tillman motored to FL
Paso to meet his family Wednesday
evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Presbyterian Church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Sept, 23, with Mrs.
John Corbett.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

One Of the good things to fall to
Camp Deming this week is Paul r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-03
THE MEXICAN FARCE

We have no n. STATION in affirming
that Mr.. Wilson" dreadful mistakes IN
dealing with MEXICO have all happened
because lie has insisted upon believing
every liar who played upon his vanity
and false conceptions. and has steadily
refused To belle" men who simply tnld
him the truth. regardless Of his own
notions. There is only one way in
which to end thus uhominuble and huinli-
iating state of affairs. That is TO take
the administration OF our national al
fairs out of the hands Of the men who
have SD sham"d and Inundated US and
put that administration in the hands
OF men who will make McXicanS ami
every other people on earth respect III"
rights nf American citizens and the
power and dignity Of the United States
New York American.
Everyone who read Col. Roosevelt.s
scathlng arraignnlent of the admins
tration's dealings with Mexico will ac-
cept the conclusive suggestion offered
above to remedy the distressing con-
ditions that now exist. 1t is not pos
sible that we can 20 on in the palter-
ing manner we have been doing, maip-
talning a peace that Is not peace, but
war. q cringlng, humiliating war II
there Is no war, why Is the Commits
sion now sitting to compose our differ
ences, not with Mexico, but the bandit
President OF that country. who is not
as worthy OF trust as Villa. The lat
ter, In spite OF his drspicable traits
has never yet been known 10 have
broken his word when pledged. Car
rama has never kept faith, and has
merely played with the Washington
government in all his dealings with ii.
lrresolution and incapacity have been
no match for CarranZa's shrewdness.
The President would have the COun.
try believe that the questions before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-03

Mexican ant foreign policies, calling
attention TO the election to congress
Of VIM. S. Bennct from the 2%rd New
York district with all the Republican
and 3G-per cent OF the normal Demo
cratic vote. and 10 the denomination
for the Senate of MARITIME against
Westcott, Mr.. Wilson's candidate, II
New Jersey, and asking when the
President pu:posed TO respond 10
these evidences OF popular disapproT;l
hy action. President Wilson tele-
eraphed in reply: Il would feel deep
Is mortified 10 have you or anyone
like you vote for me. Since you have
access 10 many disloyal Americans
and have not. will ask you TO con-
vey this message to them
What insufferable egotisnl. We have
no idea that Mr.. O'Leary drew a very
long breath, before he was able 10
come back with crushing force, as he
did in his answer. In your telegram"
replies the indignant Mr.. O'Leary.
you have evaded every question that
raised. In thus acting you have fol-
lowed your usual method Of carrying
or Il controversy with an opponent
You seek, by an indirect charge OF dis
loyalty-a charge which you dared not
directly make TO, escape the queS-
tons which you cannot answer. |
challenge comparison. both by here
dity and environment. of my life and
antecedents with yours. While three
OF my uncles were dying in defense Of
the Union, those OF your kin who
dared 10 fight we're struggling to de-
stroy it," That ought To hold Wood
row for a considerable while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-03
IT WILL BE WELL DONE

The great American paslme has a
grip on the people that even wars,
rumors of wars or great political
campaign cannot dislodge. 1t is one Of
the most democratic institutions We
have. II is the sport Of Presidents
as we'll as peasants. 1t has it's de-
voices in the counting room, the mill,
The workshop, the bank, the store and
the church. And deservedly too, be-
cause it is the cleanest entertainment
ever furnished the masses. The In
telligencer realizing the interest a ma
jorty Of its readers entertain for base
ball. especially the coming contest for
the worlds championship between the
representative teams Of the AnCri-
can and National Leagues, determined
10 have these capital games reported
for them by one most competent to
write OF them. II takes pleasure
therefore in announcing that they will
DS GU ASl llllCIIl7NHNSi poh'NAi7 ,
by that great and distinguished en-
emplar Of the game MIR. Christy
! Mathewson, long the invincible pitcher
of the New York team.
1t will be a rare treat 10 read after
one who knows all the fine points and
strategy employed in these contests Of
skill and brains as we'll as Drawn.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn arc just
now engaged in a remarkably close
contest for the championship Of the
National League. The remaining days
OF this fight for first place will be in
tcnsely interesting. 1t has been a
nerve racking finish, and whether it
will be the Quakers or the Dodgers
that will be destined TO meet Boston
for the supreme struggle the clash
promises TO be the most exciting in
the history of base ball. Mr.. Mathew
son will tell us all about it in his own
! inimilable way.