The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-15

that eSLdDnSHeS new pHySlcdl cut ture and new era of health for the suffering Salve Nujol!
 It would be difficult to imagine anything more exasperating to a man of the fine Wilson temperamcn. than the brutal allegation made by Roosevelt when about 60 start on a vacation trip that Wilson was afraIu of two persons, one of whom was the redoubtable Colonel himself.
 It is quite likely that when Will son was shown this absurdly candio declare ton which almost amounts to an immodesty, he indulged his friends by laughing at It as very ri- diculous. At any rate the demo- cratic papers have saved him any un- seemly necessity for doing so in public, for they have affected to laugh immoderately at the Roose- welt statement.
 But it is more than likely tha, Roosevelt is right. It is almost probable that the greatest opponent that Wilson has got today in the political world is this man Roose- welt, whose annoying habit of can did criticism of the other fellow ana careful inability to see criticism ot himself is doubly anoying to one like Wilson.
 Wilson has been the scholar in po- litics. He has pulled off more sen tentious phrases, more uplifting epigrams, more high-minded platl- tudes than any man who has ever been president.
 He has been able to excuse any shortcomings in foreign policy with an unctuous phrasee that everyone could not but admire; he has ex- cused all shortcomings in his dome stic policy with fine epigram would delight any person with a sense ot the literary fitness of things. He has displayed his artistic political wares with a delicacy of sentiment and an appreciation of literary art defies competition, and he stands towards his admirers with sauv1ty of man. ner and a scholastic decorum that never forgets itself And it is into this delightful political emporium that Roosevelt enters with no regard for the sanctity of platitude, the integrity of an epigram. the nobility of fine contentious phrase. A bull in china shop could not do more complete detruction than is effected by Roosevelt with the loud-shouted criticisms of an egotist who knows where he is at.
 It is a gift beyond doubt to pos sess an ability to consider political questions with the grace of a philo- sopher and the literary ease of !" master of phrase. But fine words help nothing when there comes along a literary as we'll as a political iconoclast who has worked behind the scenes himself and knows when acting takes the place of reality--whc knows that men behind the political footlights sport paste for gems and shoddy for silks and tinsel for gold braid-especially one who like Roosevelt knows exactly where the difficulties lie for an administrator, and knows that often right has to be sacrificed to expediency. k, No one knows better than Roose- velt that the Golden Rule. cannot be carried out in international life; no one knows better than Roose- that the expediency that dominates the action of Presidents often hides the wrong behind its deceiving cloak. And a practical politician and practical man like Roosevelt as Roorevelt claimed to be himself, I has been not seldom driven t6 dc what force of circumstances com pelled him to do regardless of right or wrong. regardless of fine prih- ciples and lofty ideals. He knows very we'll that the force of circum, stances which drove the acts of Pre- isldent v Wilson compelled develop. ments ii policies which the sage oi Princeton Years ago hfnaseii would have loftily denounced. And It is from the depths of hiA presi- ldshtiai experience that Roosevelt Is 'tehabisd tO 'daub with poison nis cri,