davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

A WORD TO THE WISE-SEE THE
handsomest new homes in Chevy
Chase, d. c. Mckinley street,
square west of Conn. ave. Prettiest
spot in Chevy Chase. Two tiled
baths. Every modern convenience.
$3.50. Easy terms. For sale by any
broker. BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
ia 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
OR RENT-BY EDWARD s. wEsCoTT,


81 9th, Tor, b, hwh. ~. 90
2045 l., sto. 3r. b. %. 90
1927 9th, If, VIII. 80
1918 NJ. ., W, g...1J.50
nhnne Main li2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

| A4 AM mEN 10 ~ LEA
!
HED-cont1nneo.
CHRIsTIANA-1see CALIFoRNA ST. NV
| abrasive ar and h anartments $40 20
ava rasr na.tan. ~ On, eonr 600 so and
| S2.' "a "f'ss' ~ 1' <4-'
a. snd a4ag Clifton st. .n located
KENT. 116 North Carolina ave. s.e.-Conven-
a asna rs t's sao and Library A. and b.
ZIG g., st: 1 ssy and b. apartment with heat
T N.Y. i .A M S6lG q IFToN sTs W
goESh :; e!syns9r 5asitof .e .i
outside rooms; On
m :. f1tsT !fspenf ;s,tss d ss
| 18th and Fairmont SITS. or phone Col 442, or
! az at nv phone Line 1880
THE PORTNER.
18th and U SITS. NV.
| We have several 5. and ! room house n
tobsr ist Prices. SIS to SIS. May Be in.
FTss es ng 1rhf Aunirbt elevators
Fine cafe at moderate rates es.,dsr+ MANAGER
kesloene manaEeI.
18th AND h LAMONT MoNTo SIS. NV.
Frs, large outside month"; and
THE ASTON.
="
Attractive apartments Of one three. four
rooms and bath hotwats g. heat; ELECTRICITY es6
spectNely.
e,d ,oo, is1y si ZEE rnon. and bsth.
. S.u hnt III cox X 3. -. ,unn+b M" 'AA'
ETIFRsoS ( WEMPIE.p I41o ST, NV.
zS = -
sGMMal. lsl e tocl 10, Sc n,mt q, IN
HINTGM1.TnN o11h iltb sf NV
a rooms and bath. porches sa5 so to ss7 so
sAFAN An lxsg ~ oap,eoi st. "a, ro - "a, m
40 a Raop EoG qsa.Sp AVE- 10 4'o'
,2l5 TENTH ST: NV: 80. .o
NJ TW Si 1' ST H. ". s''''
2 end 4 rooms and bath. 90
ST. GEORGE, Goth and L SITS. NV.
and rooms. SIT. 90 to seo.oo
vo- a7c ,, nrSrrp
"" = II SANSBIHRY CO nc
NJ ne04-s. 7e1 18Th ST. NV.
- - - = 5:5I,
WARDMAN COOR1S EAS L,
Southwest Corner 18th and Clifton SITS.
Spss Ssns cs 1s ssd sound proof
Throughout, having every modern convenience.
lobby. Excellent service. Electric Electric elevators
and telephone Sc service all night -, Cafe Sfei
room anu s Ss5H so 70 20 t eco 10 anu Dull
open luz HsPPY WARnHAS p
NJ. 4isl 1890 ct. NV.
~ ~. IN y - S,z7Fz-;T
Downturn bAe daI. coy so ar
rooms ana Dntnt 1Iis pSI-SSSGIy ~
Do - Il ~ NJ o., ar 49,
soo WV !olA ass: - p: =----
VERY DESIRABLE APT; BRIGHT, AIRY
rooms. private bath: hot-water heat: a:m:i.;
very reasonable, adults; references OWNER,
615 Q st. NV
APARTMENTS
OF to rooms and bath, IN gooo northwest
section: close to two car lines some apart
ments have porches; Will be put IN excellent
condition; 1anttor and elevator service. Tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

1867 LANIER PLACE N.W.-Detached residence
10 rooms, baths; large sleeping porch: attic;
NV. h.; electricity; Soft. lot. Phope Col.
1h29, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

HIGH-CLASS HOMES. HIGH-CLASS
neiehhorhood: $40 to 20 18th ST.
NV. 18th and Madison: . squares
north Of the end of the 18th ST. car
line: 18th Street Highlands section;
very high ground; you can ali over
: the city; four bedrooms; front and
back porchs; real open fireplace;
every modern convenience, price,
$3.50; easy terms: two sold before
completion. For sale by any broker.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, ia 18th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED HOME
seeker or investor; located on 9Th ST.: q
we'll built home of s large rooms and
bath; excellent heating plant and is In
frst-ciass condition. There is a trust Of
81 500 on this property. We can deliver
this bargain for only 5000.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. lib 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

FOR sALE-PRICE $3.50; ATTRACTIVE
corner home with side light. side yard and
room for garage; located in excellent block in
Hoomingdale, not far out; property in
cclsnt repair and at the above price is nearly
$1,000 less than cost 10 present owner.
BOSS & PHELPS IDc.), ia 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE.
THE EMERSON. 1924 BELMONT RID.
A superior apartment. accessible TO both
car lines. -Four and five rooms. s45 to $55.
Strictly freproof; porches: elevator: iceboxes;
large rooms: liberal closet space. SEND FOR
FLOOR ILAN. DAVID A. EAER Manager.
800 Union Trust bldg Phone NJ 22f5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

8O. 81. 142U 1st NV, lOr
S25.5o.1 1l2 18th NV. sr
S25. so. 1902 26th nw,sr
SD so. 1912 18th. sr
S223- 80. .319 Elm NV, Or
s22 80. ...1108 o NV, 7r
S22.50. .73S Gresham pl
So. so. .1702 Fla Az, Or
S21. .61s 23d NV, 8r
$50. 80. 1877 Linden ne. Or
5000. 1862 Harvard, D.
$3.50. 1924 n 81 av, Or
SD. .112O 21st, 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
IN NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, WEST

IN NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. WEST
of and close to 1ith st. cars; an attractive
home of 6 and bath front and
double porches: good size back yard,
excellent heating system and is in Al
condition; Will sell easy terms for
only S3.975.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 23i5. 1l3 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SEMi-DETACHED; LARGE SPACE BETWEEN
houses deep back yard to wide alley; 10
rooms and bath 4 each on first and
second floors. reception hall between parlor and
dining room; quiet street; convenient to cars
and stores. OWNER, 261s University place.
Columbia Heights -
FOR sALE-S1X ROOMS AND RECEPTION
hail. two floors; fur. heat; 10th st. near
Otis; price, $3.50; easy terms; cash. $500.
CLARKE & GIESLER. INC, us 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
oRRENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY
FOR RENT-wAREHoUSEs.

S. CAP. AND y, S.E.-THREE-STORY BRICK.
4Oxl2O: stable, factory storage: $50.
30 l. ne, 65x1lO: two floors: other
ground will build 10 suit W. +. NASH 100
NJ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FOR RENT
700 NV. 1or.b $50. ool 172s 18th NV. sr.b.s7s so
1881 NV. Iii. 2b. a. DOL 1925 NV. sr:b 80 SO
1116 10th, Tor b. AZ. sol $40 18th nv, 7rb. 90
1871 R, lii 40. COL 2322 l NV, 7r.w.. 90
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few desirable apartments now vacant
from $50 to $16b a month
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid.
Very desirable apartments, rooms and bath
to rooms and bath. from $40 to $50 . month.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
1888 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-30

See our list of apartments under Apartments
n Let
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
Tnhnr and rnmnrrn,v.

Eat, drink and be merry, for to-
morrow ye die" says some foolish
one. as quoted in the Good Book.
But observes wise man OF the
present, you Halter yourself-tomor-
row you Will live, and that is worse
than dying
The child lives in the present. The
boy wants things now. He has no
patience. He does no know tomorrow
or what tomorrow means. Time Is no
element in his scheme Of things. He
simply lives.
The man who Is really happy is the
man who lives in tho future-who
anticipates. Hope" says a current
writer, lis a much more dominant
factor in the Joys of life than reali-
2ation." How many good time you
have had anticipating the good time
that didn't materialize.
The man or woman who never
takes thought OF the future. of course.
cannot look forward TO the future
with any hope of anticipation. The
wise man says, Look out of tomor-
row and today will look out for it
self" The fool says, Have good
time today and let tomorrow worry
about itself" The Biblical fool was
Esau. who sold out cheap. He want
ed something TO eat quick and got II
for price. But what a price!
The world is full of Esaus--men.
women and children who sell out
cheap--a years wrctchedness for an
hours qualification; a days pay for a
few moments thrill; a weeks wage
( for a days dissipation. There is a
law of compensation at work in this
old world and you will find out that
you, pay for every foolish thing you
do.
The foolish one believes in now; he
Iscorns tomorrow. I'VE live but once, "
says he. therefore let us live mer-
rily." That Is Just the reason we
ought to live senslbly-we live but
once, therefore let us live we'll!
II believe appetites were made to
crafty" says the worldly wise one.
They were-ln the right way. Il
believe in mortgaging the future for
the fun OF the present." says ne.
Wrong. The mortgage may be fore
closed. Il believe in picking the
blossom because it's so sweet" says
he. Wrong again. The fruit Is
sweeter than the blossom and you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
ShonId Own I'm,

The Exponent, in n miserable at
tempt to apologize for tho work Of
some designing Democrat who used It's
news service to send broadcast news
story about on imagined Illness Of
United States Senator Borah. tries to
make 1t appear that an editor of the
Telegram sent out the lying dispatch.
II Is fairy tale that an editor OF the
Telegram would stoop to such dirty
trick. designed to further the interests
Of the Democrats
1t Is noticed that the Exponent re-
trains from making any direct state
ment concerning the inference it tries
to give. While 1t is about it. why
does not that sheet tell Just who sent
out the dispatch designed to keep
crowds away from the Borah meet
ings? Tho fact that the news service
II uses buys the report Of n Pittsburg
news bureau does not mean that such
news service uses that report and
nothing else, even II the Exponent
tries to make il so appear. For the
benefit of persons who may have been
misled by tho squirmings of the Elk
ponent. the Telegram denies that the
local representative Of tho Pittshurg
news bureau sent out the fake dis
patch and declares that the Exponent
knew it was lying when ii tried to
make it so appear. As n matter Of
fact, the dispatch was sent out by
scheming Democrats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
We Need n Change.

I'VE need change" declares Repre-
sentative Mondell, apropos OF the is
sues OF this campaign.
Never has the country needed a
change OF administration more than
it needs 1t now. The Democratic party
and the Democratic administration
have failed utterly to maintain the
prestige and honor OF the country
abroad. They have failed even more
conspicuously, II that were possible, to
make any provision for the Industrial
conditions that are certain to confront
the nation at the close OF the European
war.
THE failure to maintain the homer
ent, the failure TO make proper prep
aration for changed conditions in the
future. are the most striking outward
and visible signs Of an amazing lack
Of definite, constructive will and pur-
pose, which is illuminated by the en-
tire record Of the party. Theirs has
been a continuous performance Of weak
and shifting opportunism.
with ears to the ground and eyes
on the weather-vane they have pursued
a course OF hurried and half-baked leg
tslation, of shifting and twisting ad-
ministratlou. until the country is sure
OF nothing except that the Democratic
party and the Democratic administra-
ton cannot be depended upon to keep
the ship of state upon an even keel
of peace and honor. or guide 1t safely
to permanent prosperity"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
THE DAILY
NOVELET
YES, MY DEAR.
Here is a patent all should use,
To save your breath, also your
shoes.

Take this letter, please. Miss
Mulch" said Adam Adams. head of
the famous Adams Vinegar foundry.
" Mr.. Seattle Wlcks, Wicksburg,
Wicks, Virginia. Dear Sir, Yours of
the 33rd instant received and con-
tents noted, and would say"
Wanted on the telephone, Mr..
Adams" said Ariovistus, the Office
boy. ITS Mrs. Adams, sir"
Tut, tut" tutted Mr.. Adams.
This is my busy day. Ariovistus, fol-
low me with the Talkaphone. Put in
record No. 33456."
And he won't to the telephone and
said into 1t, Hello, Rhubarba? Yes,
my dear. Yes, my dear. Yes, my
dear"
Rather quickly for an office boy,
Arlovlstus appeared with the Talka-
phone. Mr.. Adam adjusted it to the
telephone and returning to his desk,
resumed his dictation. Three times
a minute the Talkaphone said, Eyes,
my dear" in Mr.. Adams voice, and
Ariovistus stood by to start tire rec
ord over each time 1t ran down.
At the end of twenty minutes Mr..
Adams rose again, went to the tele-
phone, and said, Really my dear,
I'm afraid I'll have to return to my
work now. Yes. my dear. Good-by. ="
And he hung up and winked at the
Talkaphone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
No Purchase Of Lilly.

Then came the purchase of Abe
Lilly and the compromise measures
making Robinson the candidate
Fairmont Times DENY
This is libelous, II anything, and At
torney General Lilly would be iusti-
fed in making the Times prove that he
was purchased" or settle with him
for damages. There was no purchase"
Of General Lilly. and the Times knows
II, or should know it. Everybody else
does.
General Lilly withdrew his contests.
because after investigation he was con-
WINGED that they could not be support
ed. He was convinced, after thorough
IL looking into the matter, that while
Judge Robinson's lead over him was
not a large one, considering the total
vote. it was an honest and legitimate
one. and could not be changed ma
terially by any further prosecution of
his contest.
Therefore, he did the only thing he
could do. the only thing that was eX-
pected OF him as staunch Republic
can and as game loser. he called off
his contests, gracefully acknowledged
his defeat for the nomination and came
out in the strongest kind Of declara-
rtion. in favor of the election of Judge
Robinson 10 the goyernorship, and APP
pealing TO all who supported him in the
primary to stand by the gubernatorial
nominee and every candidate on the
Republican ticket. national, state,
county and district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
WHY rhnr Are ontimistic.

Republicans Optimistic" is the IT,
tie OF an editorial in the Fairmont
Times, CDem) That is once the
Times certainly let slip truth. Re-
publicans everywhere in West Vir-
ginia are not only optimistic, but they
are up-and-a-Eoing, confident, enthus-
iastic and imbued with a determine
ton to win.
To an extent the Republican par
tvs organization managers are in
debted to Democratic papers like the
Times for this happily satisfactory
condition IN their party's ranks. The
absurdly false charges against the
Republican party's administration of
the state government, the scurrilous.
unfair and, more frequently than 9TH
erwise, libelous attacks on prominent
men OF West Virginia whose only
crime seems to be that they are eth
er representatives of the great Repub-
lican party in Office or as candidates.
or are vigorous and conspicuous In
defending the Republican party
against its enemies have helped to re-
unite Republicans in every section
of the state and condition them to a
lighting edge.
The aweeping Republican victory in
Maine, showing as 1t did that the
country is going to restore the Re
publican party in power again in
Washington, was another contribu-
tory factor In producing the Re
publican Optimism" which the Times
has been 20 kind os to advertise. The
splendid leadership Of Hughes and
the effective speeches OF Roosevelt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

can eat the frult-the blossom you
can't.
Il believe that other people should
save money, build homes, have bank
accounts and carry insurance" says
he. Wrong again. Their homes and
bank accounts won't help you when
your tomorrow comes. You have got
to help yourself today. II you want
your tomorrow to help you
Il believe in luck" says he once
more--"and my luck Is bad" Wrong
again. Your philosophy is bad. not
your luck. You believe The other fell
low should work and save? Show
him how. You believe that money
brings happiness? Save some and
ind out how much. You believe that
winter is coming and you1l need some
cC2l? Walt and see. You believe
that money is power? Save some and
find out how strong II is.
Before the writer OF this thrift talk
lies letter-an appeal from a wom-
an who didn't believe in the law Of
compensation; who didn't believe In
tomorrow; who didn't believe in bank
accounts, or saving She dehed all
/ tHe laws OF hOClely, tTleu W llFe hel
own life az she saw Mt, and now her
tomorrow has come and she has no
money. She needs it--she can't live
without 1t. Out OF. a thousand bells
she knows she is wrong and has been
wrong, for yesterday has gone. to-
day is going. and tomorrow is com
Ing fast.
Eat, drink and be merry, II you
will, for tomorrow you may die, but
the chances are you won't, even
though you would like to. Tomorrow
will be sad day for you, If you live
today wrong. Today's savings mean
tomorrow's comforts. and tomorrow
there may be nothing to save.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
STOCK ACTOR WHO
GAVE UP TOO SOON
Warren BeverIy'S Nerves Made
Over by Nerv- Worth.

This convincing endorsement was
given to Burke's Drug Store some
time ago by Mr.. Beverly, n member
of the Palace Theatre Company:
ALLOW me to say few words re-
gardlng your tonic. Nerv-Worth. 1
find my pen inadequate to describe
the good 1t has done me. In my pro-
fession have to keep a level head
at all times and for the past year or
more my nerves have been unsteady
and my brain failed ut times when it
ought to be clear. had given IN
hope and in fact was becoming used
to my nervous condition. but one bot
tie of your excellent tonic has remov-
ed this condition and feel like a
new man"
Your dollar back at Burke's Drug
Store II Nerv-Worth does not benefit
.YOU.-Advertlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21

from Democratic authorities. The
Republicans are not making them.
We read, for instance, that the
Maine election merely proves that the
Democratic managers made a tacti-
cal error in claiming too much; more
than they could possibly hope to gain
In a rock-ribbed Republican state.
They raised the hopes Of their sup
porters, even the fears OF their an
tagonists in other parts OF the coun-
try, that they might actually carry
the state, In whole or in part. They
then lost 1t in crash.
There is something in the eXplana-
ton. Maine, in this regard. is com
pletcly typical OF tho United States.
Maine is normally Republican. and is
once more normal. The United States
is normally Republican, and viii be
Republican after 1t gets as good a
chance as Maine has had to prove It's
real allegiance.
The real difficulty with Democratic
prospects is that this a Republican
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
Nonsense nbont Mninn.


When Josephus Daniels saws that
the Republicans ought to have car
ried Maine by at least So. 900" that
this years plurality was greatly cent
DOWN ana that the result indicates
the triumphant election Of Mr.. viii
son in November" the Charleston
Mail says we may easily conclude
that this is simply a characteristic
exhibition of stupidity on the part OF
Mr. Wilson's misht secretary OF the
navy. In the language OF the national
sport, he has merely made a bone
play, That anybody else should fall
INTO q similar error of stating that
The Republican plurality in last
weeks election was smaller than in
recent years Is inexcusable.
The Republican plurality recorded
in that Mondays Names election was
nearly twice as large az 1t has been
in any September election since 1902.
The blunder which Mr.. Daniels made
was in comparing the pluralities in
I November elections with those in the
September elections.
The Republican pluralities on the
Maine goyernorship elections held in
September since 1902. nave been as
follows: 1906. 1888: 1908, 1868;
1910. 1888 for the Democratic can
didate; 1912, 3.295. In 1916, the
Republican plurality is approximately
$4,000. In comparison with other
September elections in Maine for the
last ten years. the election OF 1916
was therefore an impressive sweep
for the Republicans.
AS to the November elections, the
Republican pluralities in Maine for
moro than forty years have been al
most invariably larger in the Novem-
Der than in the September elections.
In 1908, for instance-a typical wear
before the advent of Progressivism-
the Republican plurality of 1863 for
governor in September. was increased
to 30,5S4 for the presidential electors
in November.
Unless all Maine history is unset
next November-an unlikely thing in
view Of the September sweep--Mr
Hughes's plurality in the Pine Tree
state should be anywhere from 10000
to $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
Senator Borah Strong for suffraee.


Suffrage as a practical working
issue was given a strong endorsement
Monday evening by Senator william
y. Borah Of Idaho in his address at
Morgantown. His remarks were greet
ed with applause by the large audience.
The presence OF woman in politics,
armed with the power to enforce her
demands, has been substantially for
The benefit Of society,"" said Senator
Borah. After a trial OF some twenty
three or twenty-four years Idaho be-
lieyes in woman suffrage. II has made
for cleaner politics and better legisla-
ton.
AS regards the women voting /
wish to state that the women do vote,
In exactly as good proportion as the
men. However, woman's potential in
iiuencc Is very great and in a state
that has equal suffrage no platform is
ever framed on the supposition that
the women will not vote.
u hope that on November Z the vot-
ers OF West Virginia will be sufficient
ly far sighted to vote for the suffrage
amendment and give the state the ben
cit OF the women In politics. Voting
has not caused the women 10 neglect
their homes nor has 1t brought any OF
those dire results that the opponents
or the cause would have you believe.
Vote for the amendment on November
Senator Borah has had every oppor-
tunlty to see suffrage as practical
issue In the development and growth
Of a state and his strong and sincere
endorsement Of the cause should con.
vince the voters Of this state that IL is
to their best interests and to the best
interests Of all concerned that they
cast favorable vote for the amend
ment.
On November Z West Virginia will
have an opportunity to be the first
eastern state TO grant suffrage to Its
women. First in so many things, why
not first in this? Ask the hundreds OF
women who are working hard to Sc.
cure citizenship for themselves and
for all the women of the st1te.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
An Evening Echo.

The fearless manner in which Re-
publicans stand now. in the fullest
sense, for the policy Of tariff protec-
ton to American industries and Amer
lean labor is the attitude OF men who
know that they are right and know
that every one else should know 1t
There is no backing away from the
question, no evidence of faint courage,
no figuring on foreign cost plus this
or that; just the plain statement of
what we know 10 be right, backed by
the courage OF our convictions
SENATOR JACOB Fl. GALLINGER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
Same In Every Comfy.

1t is remarkable how quickly the Re-
publicans have been getting together
in Lincoln county within the last ten
days.-Lincoln Republican.
1t is the same in every county in the
state, and it is not so remarkable"
when you stop to think of II. The Re-
publicans have no quarrel among
Themselves. There is not party prin-
ciple that they are not solidly together
on as concrete. They are out to win
this year and they are going TO win.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Two futile invasions OF Mexico and
six separate and distinct policies on
the question OF permitting arms and
ammunition to be sent into that coun.
try are included in the performance
of tho Wilson administration in Its
dealings with our southern ncighbors
in less than three years. 1t is this
characteristic instability Of the gov.
eminent that makes people want a
change.