davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINMlNG EF YOU
DON'T FEEL RNGlHIT
Says glass Of hot wafer with
phosphate before breaF5ast
washes out poisons.

II you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated; IL your
head is dull or aching; IL what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid In stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
Just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass Of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in ii. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing I'M
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste, gltes and
sour bile before putting more ND into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body I'M
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste-
less, except for a sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast: They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subject shortly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
WILSON DEEMED 1T FUTILE
TO STAND FIRMLY.

President Wilson seeks to JUS
tify himself on the ground that
Ii was futile" and dangerous
to "stand firmly" This is an
appeal that can with equal truth
be made by every soldier who
runs away In battle. He further
alleges his belief that the cause
he championed has the sane
ton of the judgment of society
In It's favor" / remember thir-
ty-odd years ago In the Black
Hills local vigilance commit
tee which was in doubt about
hanging a suspected wrongdoer.
While they were discussing the
matter, there appeared over the
neighboring divide q frowsy, ell
derly horseman In a linen dus-
ter, who promptly galloped to-
wards them waving his arms
and shouting Hang hlmI Hang
him !" The leader of the vigil
lantes at once asked the frowsy
stranger what he knew of the
facts, whereupon the stranger
answered: 81 do not know any
thing about the facts, and / new
er saw the man before; but
there's eleven of you and only
one of him, and / believe In ma
jority rule !" This Is merely a
picturesque paraphrase of what
Mr.. Wilson calls action under
'the sanction of society" 1t ex-
emplifies the principle upon
which President Wilson has act
ed In those public matters, in
ternal and external, where he
was threatened with the use of
.force.-From the Speech of Col
onel Roosevelt at Battle Creek.
Michigan, In Behalf of Mr.
Hughes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
SH|FTY WILSON ON
COLONEL BODKIN
Elusive Balancer on String of
Words Pinned Down by Proof
That in Fifteen Public Ut
terances He Took Forty
One Different Positions
on Preparedness.
EACH STAND C0NTRADICTE0
FROM / TO 6 OF THE OTHERS


Democratic Candidate Said That Our
Army Was Ample and That We Did
Not Have Enough Troops to Patrol
the Border; That We were on the
Verge Of q Maelstrom and That
There Was No Critical Situation;
That the National Guard Would
Not Do and Then That II Must Do.
In the fourteen months extending
from December 9Th, 1914. to February
10th, 1915, there were fifteen mes
sages, letters and speeches Of Presi-
dent Wilson which / have read. In
these fifteen messages, letters and
speeches, during those fourteen
months, President Wilson took forty
one different positions about prepared
ness and the measures necessary to
secure 1t and each of these forty-one
positions contradicted from one to six
of the others. In many Of his speeches
the weasel words Of one portion OF
the speech took all the meaning out
of the words used in another portion
of that speech; and these latter words
themselves had q weasel significance
as regards yet other words. He ar
gued for preparedness, and against
preparedness. He stated that our
army was ample; and that we did
not have enough troops to patrol the
Mexican border In time Of peace. He
said the world was on fire, and that
sparks were liable to drop anywhere
and cause us to burst into flame; and
he also said that there was no imme-
diate danger. He said that there was
no sudden crisis; and then again that
he did not know what a single day
would bring forth. He said that we
were on the verge Of maelstrom
and then that there was no special
or critical situation. He said the dam
ger was constant and immediate; and
also that we were not threatened from
any quarter. He said that there was
no fear among us; and also that we
were In daily danger Of seeing the
vital interest and honor Of the country
menaced and the flag of the United
States stained with impunity. He
said that we were In very critical
danger of being involved In the great
European struggle; and also that
there was no need to dicuss the
question Of defense, or to get nervous
or excited about it. In one and the
same speech, he said that sufficient
number of men would volunteer, and
that If they did not he would be
ashamed of America; and he also said
that he did not know of any law
which laid upon them the duty of COM
ing into the army, IL 1t should be
necessary to call for volunteers. He
said that we needed 100000 volunteers,
and that IL there was any legitimate
criticism of this demand 1T was be-
cause 1T was too small; and as soon
as Congressman Hay objected to the
plan, he promptly abandoned it. He
said that the National Guard was not
the proper body upon which to rely;
and then not only changed his own
mind but forced his own Secretary of
War out of his cabinet, because this
Secretary possessed less flexible con-
victiOns and was unable instantly to
reverse himself when going at full
speed.-From the Speech of Colonel
Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Michigan,
In Behalf of Mr.. Hughes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, Aching JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle Of
old st. Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil' right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. est. Jacobs Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber upl Get 25 cent bottle
of old-time, honest est Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and
stiffness. Don't sufferl Rub rheuma-
tism away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!
s..s-s-s.s.s- ....s.s-s . . .s...--..

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through sieve and drink a
,teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
PUT RiGHTEOUSNES
BEFORE PEACE.

The supporters of Mr.. Wilson
say that the American people
should vote for him because he
has kept us out of war. Ii Is
worth while TO remember that
this Is claim that cannot be adj
vanced either on behalf of Wash
ington or of Lincoln. Neither
Washington nor Lincoln kept us
out of war. Americans, and the
people of the world at large, now
reverence the memories of these
two men, because, and only be-
cause, they put righteousness be-
fore peace. They abhorred war.
They Stunned unjust or wanton
or reckless war. But they pos
sessed that stern valor of patrio-
tism which babe them put duty
first; not safety first; which
babe them accept war rather
than an unrighteous and disas-
trous peace. There were peace
at-any-price men In the days of
Washington. They were the
Tories. There were peace-at-
any-price men In the days of
Lincoln. They were the Copper
heads. The men who now with
timid hearts and quavering
voices praise Mr.. Wilson for
having kept us out of war, are
the spiritual heirs of the Tories
of 1776, and the Copperheads of
1864. The men who followed
Washington at Trenton and
Yorktown, and who suffered
with him through the winter at
Valley Forge; and the men who
wore the Blue under Grant, and
the Gray under Lee; were men
Of valor, who sacrificed every
thing to serve the right as Ii
was given them to see the right.
They spurned with contempt
uous Indignation the counsels
Of the feeble and cowardly folk
who In their day spoke for
peace-at-any-price. - From the
Speech OF Colonel Roosevelt at
Battle Creek, Michigan. In Be
half of Mr.. Hughes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
Political lettings
The Wilson Keynote.

In his kneeling to the demands of
the trainmen, In his sacrifice of the
sacred principle Of arbitration on the
altar Of peace-at-any-price, we see, In
review, the whole philosophy of the
Wilson theory of government and ma
tiOnality.
1T is better to run than to fight"
That theory is at work In American
government today for the first time
Boston Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
The Wilson Waltz.

In view of recent events the follow
ing formula overheard on a hotel We
randa may be of interest: The Wilson
waltz, one step forward, three steps
backward, hesitate, then sidestep.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
Mr.. WILSON YIELDED PART
lY TO FEAR, PARTLY TO
HOPE OF POLITICAL
PROFIT.

! President Wilson yielded to
!; the dictation of the heads of the
! Brotherhoods, and made no eff
4, fort to find out whether the de-
J mand was right or wrong. He
I made no effort to find out wheth-
|; er 1t could be complied with
. without raising freight rates. He
! made no effort to find out all
) the equities In the case; those
I, affecting the men, those affect
!. ing the stockholders. those af-
/, fecting the shippers. He took
j his orders from that one of the
; parties In interest which he
|. most feared. He insisted that
the law be passed without In
! quiry. And then he deferred the
operation of the law until after
! election, which, of course, could
only have been done for political
! reasons. The question
j at issue was not that of an eight
I hour day at all. The question
J was whether President and Con
gross should enact law, with
! out investigation and without
|, knowledge, to give increased
!. wages to certain portion of
the body of wage earners. The
} labor leaders on this issue, with
out regard TO the right or wrong
of the matter, first coerced the
President, and then with his aid
|, coerced Congress. The question
! at issue was not one of the hours
Of labor. II was one of wages
! And II was settled by the Presi-
dent and Congress without in
!. vestigation and without knowl-
edge. The settlement was due
. partly to fear, and partly to hope
of political profit.--From the
Speech of Colonel Roosevelt at
] Battle Creek, Michigan. In Be
I, half Of Mr.. Hughes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

Wilson insists that he will never
recognize government by assassina-
ton, but he hasn't cut off relations
with those who have assassinated
Americans.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

The Administration is depressed by
stances can IL postpone election day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

Evidently Mr.. Wilson has made up
his mind about something. He refers
in his acceptance speech to "the SOW
ereign authority of Mexico" He may
have decided to whom he was refer
ring. Less than two years ago he was
not sure whether IL was the soldier
bandit villa or the grocer-grafter Car
rama.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

The Administration ought to be able
to take comfortable rest. II has
turned pretty much everything over
to commissions from the Mexican
question to the tariff. The talent for
Sinking responsibilities comes handy
sometimes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

Congress that ever submitted to a
hold-up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
25PostCards1 10
~ cents. Assorted "A "

cents. Assorted
Best Wishes. Greetings, Low
ers, Birthday, etc. AlSo your
NAME in our POST GARD
EXCHANGE free on request
and free sample copy of the
Family Story Paper; also cat
alloys anO premium list. En-
close lOc stamps for return
postage. etc.
FAMILY STORY PAPER
24-26 Vandewater Street
new York
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

And, by the way, nobody will ever
be able to claim this was a regular
Democratic Administration unless we
have bond issue before March 4,
1917.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

Betting on Hughes and Wilson is
dangerous both to Democrats and Re-
publicans. In one of the New Eng
land states such a, bet was made a
few days ago. The officers heard of ii
and they arrested the Republican on
a charge of robbery and sent the Dem
ocrat to an insane asylum. Be care
full.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12
WGNOBlE EASE"AND PEACE.
Full SLOTH ARE
NOT PEACE.

There Is nothing that we of
this country SO much need as
to practice the doctrine of serv-
Ice. AS people we need the
sterner virtues even more than
we need the softer virtues. Ma
terial prosperity, bodily ease,
money, pleasure, are all desir-
able; but woe to us If we con
slider them as the be-all and end
all of our private lives or of our
collective national lifel Woe
to us if our material prosperity
brings in its wake lethargy of
spirit and deafness of soul Let
us in our lives apply the great
doctrines of duty and of service.
Above all let us realize that lof-
ty profession is mischievous
sham when 1T is not translated
into efficient performance.
Among the companions Of Luci-
fer In Millions mighty epic there
was none among the fercer
fiends so dangerous as he who
with words clothed in rea-
sons garb,
COunselled ignoble ease and
peaceful sloth,
Not peace"
From the Speech of Colonel
Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Mich
igan, In Behalf of Mr.. Hughes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

A surplus of $5,2V0000 from the
postal service during the fiscal year
ending June 30, is reported by Post
master-General Burleson. With the
department more than paying ex-
penses, IL would seem that the eXecu-
tive officials could afford to keep on
the payroll members of the National
Guard, who responded when the Presi-
dent called out the Organized Militia
for duty on the border.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-12

One thing we must all admit.
The President is never too proud to
sidestep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Auto Show and Farm Exhibit

II will be unfortunate II the autOmOole men VI INC
CITY decide as is reported they are about 10 10 10
hold their show separate and apart from the Sols fIou
nets exposition Everything should be consolidated and
combined for this big event 1t will make bigger show
for Ell Paso greater credit to the city, and viii prove
TO be worth more from dollars and cents STANDPOINT
to everybody concerned ,-,
With displays split up, the crowds VIII De divided
and many will not see both shows Inc majority OF
neonIe will of course see the Soil Products EXHIBIT ano
tbe result will be that the automobile men II they al
tept an independent show liable TO lose lot OF
people they would get if they with the big SHOW
This is an FL Paso affair and FL Paso wants 10 make
the verv best possible showing. An automoole snow
will add considerably to the attractveness OF the sons
Products exposition if combined and JOINED Win that
exhibition whereas by itself the automobile show wouio
not he large attraction as compared to the still larger
one.
The exposition management has offered space to the
stomobiIists at IS cents square foot, which includes
decorations lighting signs and booth. Last year me
exposition management in Denver for the same EXHIBIT
attending the same farming congress- charged at ms
rate of SIS for space that will cost the exholloIs
sos but in Denver the exhibitor got the bare space and
nothing more for his money He had to erect MS ooolH
do his own painting decorating and lighting ana pay
even Tor the installation OF his lighting wires anu Tx
lures This year the FL PaSO management furnishes
everything all exhibitors for the prce Of inc space
The United States government has recognized lhe
value to this exposition and farm congress 10 the
that congress has appropriated $4,000 for an e&lot
here Hundreds of exhibitors from outside are engaging
space e. Pasoans should take advantage OF the aVah
ability Of the space before it is all gone Last year
paons for several thousand feet of space had TO Dc
turned down before the exposition opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Tho further the allies advance the more pronounced
Incomes vt- Iiv per d1eIj Every Evening.
There are a lot Of things that would never happen
n il wasn't for people who're bloomtn anxious
70 tell something.-South Whitley 0ndD Tribune
When gasoline is cents in Chicago it is p cents
in New York and Cleveland. proving again that Chi
c,po is a great summer resOrL-ChieagO News
The latest thing in service is known the chauf-
- - whose duty it down the lady
every night and assemble her IN me nornins--l10S
Angeles Times
what Invariably happens to an orgSnlztlon that pro
vides neither pork nor offces-AusKogee tOkia-J
Times-Democr.t
II looks as il some Of the Progressives might be.
coma so b1sv despising each other that they won't
have time to despse the stand patters IN full portion
Indianapolis News
the United States army has not many more arplanes
:han the Mexican army has anti-alrcrait gunS-
Toronto Mail and Empire
Such human nature that next 10 nneetlhg CONS
rerson who admires someone that we admire We are
all fond Of meeting some person ,Sr mo uSS
someone We dislike.-OrlandO ttIs-J oeHtilel-
There are differing views with regard to the state
and federal powers. but the enthusiastic agreement
generally comes upon proposition, VIZ; II IL re-
1,ires an anDropration let Uncle sam do it-Houston
POST
The basis Of all pacifsrn that there s no danger
daiIy more diffcut to concede sanity OF the
insists that there is no danger OF "ar-Alnne-
apos Journal
II took the Democratic congress only two days 20
rush through bill Increasing the peoples taxes nors
than two hundred million dollars And vet NJ
congress kansas City Journal
Atlanta eoqneman predicts hat IT fh 9 city w
every hole Atlanta's streets; perhaps little
Iess-Augusta (Ga-) Chronicle
The British boycott against exporters who sold the
cargo 10 the Deutschland is hardly likely TO gain
widespread support from Americans. for when man
time to inquire whose tree the rubber came from
Boston Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
The End OF Easement

Roger Easement, former knight stripped OF his
honors has paid the penalty which British law requires
of those condemned as traitors He has been hanged
and has gone his way the hereafter cheerfuy con-
WINGED that he died as patriot for Ireland And thus
ends one of the highly dramatic episodes OF the wal
period.
From the British viewpoint, Easements career ended
miseraby marked by the tIeachery OF knight toward
his king and his country After his convection, ms
lnighthood was revoked and he went to the gallows
simply as Roger Easement, traitor to Great Britain
and friend of his cOuntry's enemies
From Easements viewpoint, Great Britain was not
his country England not his country ireland was
his native land and England had no claims upon ms
LOYALTY save the slender connected with knight
hood which so he said he did not desire but could not
decline.
He regarded his conspiracy with Germany not as
means ts aid Germany against England, but to ald Ire
land in throwing off the British yoke and Tegalnlng
freedom Had his plans success, he would nave
been regarded as patriot and hero They tailed ana
he died as traitor It makes vast difference whether
one wins or loses
Fngiands REFUSAL at the last, to grant repTeye OF
TO change the death sentence was Characteristic Eng
land is not in the habit of yielding any point IN any
matter unless driven to 1t
In this instance there reason, especially from
The British point of view, why any stay should De
granted The evidence against Easement had been clear
and convincing. His conviction was inevitable FOR
such conviction, under the circumstances the1e was
but one penaltv The penalty having been fixed and the
time of execution set there reason for not
carving it out plea from the United States
for cIemency in Easements and other lrish cases
To tell the truth, It Of the affair OF the
United States. II IS not the province OF the Unlteo
States TO attempt to constitute itself the Judge Of other
nations in their treatment of their subjects or the
application of their laws when American nights OF
lives are not concerned The United States Is not the
worlds arbiter of Justice and humanity, despite Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
Prevent The Strike

tremendous railroad strike is imminent II II
comes it will virtually paralyze the United States tor
while trade will continue locally, transportation viii De
crippled to the point of practical extinction
II seems futile to hope that, if the engineers ire
men and trainmen of the various brotherhoOds strike, II
will be possible for railroads to MAINTAIN tram SeIV
ice with other employees The unions declare 1t woud
be impossible to enough men even Paru&ly
trained in running locomotives They are probably rgh'
IN that opinion -,
The belief that great strike is imminent IS based
on the fact that 100000 of the 100000 ballots cast by
The railroad employees declared Overwhelmingly IN
favor of strike That the remaining 100000 votes
will likewise favor strike is declared certain by union
officials who are in close touch with the men.
If the railroad strike comes 225 lines will be affected
The mails will be transported for the federal govern
ent will insist upon that and 1t is probable the unions
would volunteer enough not only to run the man
trains but also to transport all needed supplies for the
military forces the border
However unless the railroads Unexpectedly proved
able TO secure enough non union to operate the
trains all other transportation would al once stop
Think for a moment what that means. Dry goods and
clothing stores would be unable to secure fresh STOCKS
Grocery stores would be in the predlcament snip
ents of fresh vegetables fruits etc, would STOP NO
more beef would shipped into FL Paso nor would any
southwestern steers metal hay and other sources OF
revenue be shipped out.
Thus NAV be barely sketched the distressing condi-
lions which would follow nation vide railroad strike
Stopping railroad transportation IN the United states
for single day would be setback; toI week "ouiu
be little short of a calamity
Without entering into the merits of the positions
taken either by the railroads by their employees II IS
sure that the general public should not be made TO SUI
fer the disasters incident to dispute IN Whlcn they
have no mart If strike comes, the railroads Will sui
M immense loss of revenue doubtless, and the employees
an immense loss OF wages during their period OF dleness
Bu an unofending public viii have to bear the greatest