davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
CLOSELY PUNCHED
FOR BOWLING LEAD
-Four Teams In Postoffice
League Race-Geradi Leads
individuals.

Conclusion OF the Hrst half OF the
season fnds four teams on almost
even terms for the leadership OF the
Postoffice Club Bowling League.
Substitute Carriers top the stand
ing, with 2s games won and IL lost,
one game ahead OF Railway Iail
Service and Delivery, tied for second
place. Night Force follows with ~
games won and ~ lost.
or the sixteen teams In the league
only three bowlors have averages OF
100 or better. Gerard, OF the SUB
stitute Carriers, has 1o3.12; Anderson,
Equipment, 1918, and Ellis, OF sta
ton r. 1o0.2I. The league figures
follow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
ROSEDALES AHEAD
y IN ALL BRANCHES
Get Best Team and Individual
Marks In Final 1916
League Bowling.
MORAN ROLLS 1852 SET
Alpha Beta Only Team to Hit
Pins for 500 Totals in
All Games. !

A majority OF the bowling leagues
rolled their nnal games OF 1916 last
night and will not resume activity un-
III after New Year Day.
Most OF the teams that took the al
leys performed In n ofeditabie manner.
all with the exception OF a few having
nj least one game above the 500 mark.
and several Individual games OF more
than i@
Moran 20 Front.
Mike Moran. who is making a name
for himself in northeast bowling circles
tho same as he did in amateur base
ball last season. was the best perform
er. with the Rosedales. of tho Column
bis League. he rolled games OF III. 115
and 12s. which gave him the high set
OF 49,.
Moran's total was seventeen pins bet
tor than the next best, that OF Horne.
Of Alpha Beta IN the Phi Mu Sigma
League. Horne's games OF li2. 13i and
10c netted 3l5. Friede. one OF Horne's
teammates. gave him n close race for
honors. He Knocked down IA naples
with counts Of 100. l37 and 107
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
CHAPTER XII.
THE CAR AND THE GIRL.


Christopher and his uncle had just
been TO look at the cars that were 10
.,.r, naxt day In the great "freaI<
I, a., ,,,,,,, .v.n, ,v.. non,,.
ra'e' sc '"e 'o"'"s
larry Called ana TOT wh'cn S.",,o,
Runner was already entered at the
important relatives request.
Evervone va. interested. for not
t., -, 4, -, ,,,,,,,o,,.ir. ~.
o"'s was moN"o""
forins lo'ooo'pound price anu sew
eral cups for the encouragement OF
originality among inventors. As for
tho old man who held cbristopher
n..,. s..,,.,, A., ~. ..,a a. a.,
49, = .t,
driver OF car hoids ms steorihs
wheel. he was interested for several
reasons, though his interest had come
as n surpri.o Ia cbriatopb.r
.,y.,, c,,t.n &. ia =. ,,,., nm,
"'"' ."', V'
uown AT inc tapie Chris,opher hau en-
gagged, you win that frst prize ana
theres nothing OF mine you can't nave
now or In future'
christopher laughed. Aren't you
giving yourself away a Dit, uncle
You weren't going 10. let me know
my rate until next month, when the
year OF probation viii be up.
III was you who, set the limit ana
made tho stipulation the elder man
reminded. you've ben pretty plucky
this last year. and shown that you'v.
good stuff In you. Win this prize,
my boy, win IL, and shall say, Here's
my ruccessor--a young man who's
done something for the world TO talk
OF. and done u alone"
First prize'it must be? Second or
third won't do?" Christopher wanted
to know. Decidedly not. Worse than
nothing" protested his uncle. Think
OF your name: Race
As AIR. Race went out, two ladies
came In. passing by the old man and
the young one apparently without n
glance. Hut II they did not pay the
smallest attention to him, Mr.. Race
was seized with the most lively and
compelling interest In one or both OF
them. He started, stared, and peered
through his gold trimmed eye glasses.
his lips, Just parted for a last word
with CHRISTOPHER. remaining open,
Christopher looked at him In sur.
prise. His uncle. during his knowI.
edge Of him, had always posed as more
or less Of a woman.hater
whats the matter, uncle?" asked
IN. young man.
old man. And no other answer. Mr..
Race marched out of the restaurant.
sir John Maverick smiled as c'bri,to.
ph.r came back, lie had caught Nh,
expressIon In his old fri.nd's face.
81 dIdn', know Mr. Race wa. n
iadi..' man In these DAVIS" n. .aId.
~ shouIdn't hay. Thought even th.y
vould hay, that effect ON such . har.
den.d old -cynic as my uncle" said
Ch,i.,onh.r
~ remember my father saving that
Mr.. Rae. had had A great dissppoint.
mani In love" remarked sir John.
"T'ye heard az n" returned Christie.
nher "Tho lady Tilted him. I'm afraid.
I'ncI. lanes ana I nearly ceased no b,
sriends b.csus. IA. had an idea OF
,sndIns ma. an A wild goose chase
&C. az. I.n,IIy
..Ths gIrI I never saw b.for." said
Cir John "hu, m. ,,omsn 4 know nv
.i1ht ana .,npo,. you do No.
u.n,' 49,. N.d.ma Al nu..cIir The
,..,a,,. I.r.nch snnr,.xoman Sh. ca,
S,p,'n -. ,s.ins ,,o,nr IIL.-.IILs a
ss -, 80 49,
..r..,',s t,., .i,,In. d,v., n, IA,
,.,in s,stns 80, :" ,',s,,,ysa ch,Is,o.
~ ~ - ,.rnins ,on.
P.,,.u Ill, 80, ~ r.,o .,,. Z.
Ia "a. io,n Noy.rIot, '.hu, 4, 80.
s"u s y ,,','L o'h, ~,
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
Gets All Honors.

Alpha Beta was the only qulnt to
get all games above 600. but the Rose
dalcs gathered team honors. The Co
lumbia Leaguers had high game and
set with 57b and i.5s3.
Hogan, OF the Rosedales, obtained the
biggest single game OF I3s. His team
IL credited the highest team set and
game and individual set and game OF
the nights rolling.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
Cast for Photoplay

Christopher Race Earle williams
Dorothy Herbert go. Edith Storey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

n .rerdlnF "a few lrys with Mrs ! 70.
...iaI. wh. lg D.I'Da.I. DO af present
81 Atkinson u.f move lrte the
-prirF. rrHfr .r Pattern .s..r.l.
vacated hv mr. scott
IT. aud Mrs d - Srlsffa- fsft for
H.nri1r DID, - uH.r. Mra -.Utff.r
u... N..lf frr fIt... t"rFr.aar.ru IS
bis sister
Ai.Hs ora Hav kina has returned from
n several weeks Welt with r.I.t.rga 4f
Akron
B. Mcdonald has returned from a.
Iev d.Fe rislt with relatives at Ea-
Mics Viva Lyons. teacher Ir Tho hIen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

school is spending weeks vs~atts,
WIN her parents a. North Baltimore
Ohio
The chicken SUPPER Fivcr BY the zen
l'f class ,f Che hiEh school vas cue
.0.s about $50 being realized
'.rr NHrrIa has rIrrHared The Al
I.tf.HrI property on Paul street
N.s Margaret Penn ia seriously Id
hH.u a.r..f
Mr. Laura ADAMS visited her hrothar
or irlrt.r station. sunday. ITe b. rsr-
IHIrIU 900
tii.a srHra Kerr is visiting her "a.
ir- Mrs AIFer Nospcr. az Crooksy.us
ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

the child to learn the subjects great books most ably
-
both these volumes superby illustrated of the
are OF subjects developed from scientific dis
covees and the of these ~
volumes given below but feeby suggests great value
The counterpart speak THE FouN
DATloN LIBRARY will be tomorrows paper
E. BEALI, Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
WONDERFUL THINGS TO BE SEEN
ON THE LAND

Great Mountains Which Rise
Above tho Clouds
Mountain Glaciers. and the
Great Ice Fields o. the
NOrfh
How IceherEs Are Made
Mountains which Pour Ont
Fire and Melted Rock.
The Great Volcano % XII
lauea
What Happened when q City
Full Of People Was Buried
The Cause ~ Volcanoes.
OId Volcanoes 81 the United
States
How Rivers Flow 10 tho Sea
and What Good They IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

we did not have story book about instance
with wonderful pictures eye but we had
any number OF story books about History So
we lost sight of Natural (the most of u never
really got an insight into it The wonders in our world
and the universe were largely closed o minds
How hne 1t is to be able of
deve into and the big wonders are so
plenddy and beautifully unfoded the volumes o THE
FOUNDATION LIBRARY parent hardly less eaer than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
TO OUR READERS 1:

Here Is an interesting situation but peculiar per
haps Astronomy Geology and Botany these
studies are to many school children! But
names fishes birds and animals why babies all
OF US have wanted to know about them that
the study of plants earth naturally
as appealing to child and to Where is
the rouo7 Simply that at the start had
these wonders o nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

The Longest and the Largest
Rivers in the World
The Falls % Niagara. and
What VIII Become 81
Them
Geysers. or Fountains ~ Boil
ing Water
Why the Water ~ some
Springs d. Good for Mcdi
cine.
A River Which Disappears
into the Ground
How Rivers Form Lakes
Tho Largest Lakes Boo Tho
World
Water in Which Man Cannot
Sink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
MAN's ANIMAL FRIENps AND ENEMIEs

The Dog a. Mans Friend
Animals IN Sport and as Pets.
Training Dogs and Ponies.
Tho Attractions 81 the 100.
Ocean Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
OUT-THE-PIKE

A. the request % many outline PIKE
readers. the intelligence has estaD-
lisncd a sub.station FOR the sale Of
Document BoEcs a. ~ cents and a
single dipped coupon a.
oRlER q co.'s DRUG STORE.
Elm Grove
stop - Crers today and Get Jour
contaIner for valuable papers, while
the limited supply lasts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION AND THE
INDUSTRIES

Before History Began.
How Men Travel.
The Uses Of the Horee
Pack Horses and Pack Trains.
A Long cared Friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
The Wonderful Universe
OUR WONDERFUL EARTH


our Earth Long Ages Ago. Our World Today
Changes Earth The Lands of the Earth
a Nlslt 10 "A stone Quarry. Island Chains.
How Land Is Worn Away Polar Regions
How Land Is Built Up The Five Great Continents
49, 10 isIaluS The Great Oceans of the
tarthquakes.
What Our Earth Is ~ How We Live m the Ea-.h
ITO" mountains Were Made What Is Obtained from he
The Five Great Ages Earth by Men OF Dinerent
World Lands ~ VI D'"''eH'
OUR EARTH WHEN LIFE BEGAN
We h4Hu III Ine Ne" The Plants of the Reptile
The First Plants The Age OF Mammals
re- - How Great Animals Appeared
ne axe OF flshes and Land the
w., tIahts How Hairy Elephants Great
"nat We Learn from BEDS SabreToothed Tigers. Cats
oi Limestone as Large Lions md
NJ az Oh Coai er Terrible Creatures
- NIHlt 20 a CoaI Nine ed Over North America
our World In the Coal of Ice fror, the Sorth -"
-r NJ .. f,epuies What Was Found Frozen Up
neI,ipie FEATURES or the Sea in the Ice
Bat-hke Reptiles Large The Coming of Man
H'ephan's- The stone Age. Iron Age etc
WONDERS OF THE AIR
Nina Mna' me rhe AR Is. Rain Storms and Thunder
HOW We Live az the Bottom Storms.
Of Great Ocean OF storms Move Ovor a..
How the Air Protects the United states 49, '''
Earth and Keeps Us Warm. Snow Ia Made
4 VOYAGE a Balloon. M Hail storm.
Climb High Mountain What Electricity Is
w, C oI ne ~ far'h ana The Cause Of Lightning
Nhai causes Them. Thunder
What Is Learned by FLYING How 10 Find Far Away
Mics ana by sending Little Lightning Is
p, la!3onS I p IN The Air Strange Things by
HOW me Winds Carried Dust Lightning
Halfway Around the Protection from Lightning
The Monsoons and tho Winds Northern Ifebfs
." IN" besert How Light Is Bent ~ Its
r aII storms Path When Going Through
Mater spout' Night Fail n the Tropics
lornadoes Mirage.
How Air Becomes Rainbows
logs logs and and Clouds Moon Rainbows. HaIos and .
Inunu'I 'I'Ho- sun Dogs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Assisted by Many Special Contributors

Every young person will appreciate this volume be-
cause 1t Is different from any Nature" volume ever
published 1t is not the old familiar story of animals
and plants, but entirely new presentation of the
facts OF animal and plant life as they are related TO
man : occupations and needs
Practical and valuable information is combined with
every story, making this volume veritable encvco-
peda OF information for young and old The idea is "a
acquant the children with the products of nature
eir origin growth and uses and 10 show the nature
and extent OF our dependence upon animals and plants
The following list of few of the subjects of this
volume impresSvcy suggests the everyday usefulness
OF tins book IN the home, mention the enticing
interest II VIII afford the young a work on Natural
History:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
The World of Nature
EDIToR-IN-CHIEF
TUDOR jerks, ABB, LIB.

Author OF When America Was New" Electricity for
Young People"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
BIRDS AND FISHES
DAIRY PRODUCTS. MEATS ETC
MATERIALS FROM ANIMALS

The Arab In the Desert.
The Indian and the Bison.
What the Animal Furnishes.
The Most Important animal
Fibers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

The Camel and Its Cousins
In the High Andes.
The Patient. Flooding OK.
The Filipino's Friend.
Ny Lord. the Elephant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
ERIC DOOLITTLE, C.E.

Professor of Astronomy. University Pennsylvania
Assisted by Corps of Eminent Specialists
is not Gods Universe symbol of the Godlike
perpetual Eyansel2 Listen. orsanmusic
Carlyle.
II calls devotion: genuine growth Of might!
An undeyoat astronomer is mad
Young. Night Thoughts.
hg heavens declare the glory of God and the armament
Here is "A wonderful wonder book =" Not wonder
book of imaginary things, hut book filled with a
vast wealth of modern knowledge that II will prove 10
the Young and their parents enhancing Book of
Revelations and II * that the youthful mind can
thoroughly understand. This book could not have
been written thirty for much of astronomy
modern embracing discoveries the greatest that
the patience and genius of man have ever made
II i safe To say that for the average reader young
and old. there Is work in English this subject
the equal of tins. No work of similar character even
If many times the size of this volume will answer so
completely. simply and thoroughly, tho hundreds of
questions asked by intelligent children concerning the
phenomena of the universe and the earth
SOME OF THE LEADING ARTICLES IN
THIS VOLUME
THE WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS
What We See in the Sky at Our Moon the Lamp OF
What the STAR Are Eel!pses OF the sun the
scope W. see d" the '''s other in Our Solar
The Great Star cloud. c System D., t,i- Co.
our sun and It's Family Where Comets Come From
Mereur> the smallest World Journey Which NeyeT Ends
venus our sister World How Planets Capture
Mar- me hed Planet Comet Which Split n Two
Jupiter. Halle Comet
Planet " shooting Stars
Uranus. Hcr.CheI- Planet Mateorites Failing sto,,s
Neptune, tho Planet Farfhe-t The Growth Of
Our Farh ", po-,
our f'rih as a Planet What We 10 Not
SPEClMEN-Showlng the variety and character of
the subjects given single Of the Planets etc
SATURN. THE PLANET WITH RINGS
q World Light o 1oaf on Water
Tho Ten Noon ri Hinged
What We %
Tho Rings of How Vrr
What tle Rings o.
I What Would be- from tho Surface of Saturn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

What Nature Teaches Us
Some of Natures Mysteries.
How Man Has Overcome Dan.
Ecrous Animals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

Flowers and The Poets
flowcrf as Clocks and as Ia
rometers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

Man Choice OF Food.
The Older Food Plants.
Some Newer Foods.
Classification OF Vegetable
Foods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

some other Tropical Trees
Trees Of Temperate REGIONS
The Old Oak Forests.
Recent Substitutes for Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

Leather.
Spinning Thread.
Wooden Cloth.
The Value OF Sheep and
Goats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

our Earth Long Ages Ago.
Changes on Our Earth.
\ Visit TO "A Stone Quarry.
How Land Is Worn Away.
How Land Is Built Up.
Coral Islands.
Earthquakes.
What Our Earth Is Made of.
How Mountains Were Made
The Five Great Ages OF the
World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
FRUITS, NUTS AND SPICES

What L. a Fruit? Varieties n, Nr,s
wa ana cultivated Fruits Their Value as Food
''1.I'. oi some important How They Are Preserved
~. - The Importance Of Spices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
VEGETABLE OILS AND DYES


Why Food Is Needed.
What Foods Contain.
How Energy in Food Is Meas
ured.
Origin Of Cultivated Food
Plants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
FLOWERS. THEIR HISTORY. CULTIVATION
AND USES

Flower Raj ing a. O. Science
Flowers Wild and Cultivated.
Tho Pleasure Given BY Flow
ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

Hiawatha's Canoe
An Arboreal Department
Store
Who're Cork Comes From
a Bottle Of Ink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

Our World Today.
The Lands OF the Earth.
Island Chains.
Polar Regions.
The Five Great Continents.
The Great Oceans of the
Earth.
How We Live on the Earth.
What Is Obtained from the
Earth by Men of Different
Lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
BARKS AND BASIS

The Lodge In the Desert
The froGuois Long House
Bark Storehouses and Bar
rcls
What the Pioneers Did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
NATURE WORLD AND THE STORIES
1T TELLS US

The World Full Of Beauty.
Natures Marvels Everywher
Man a. an Animal
The Earliest Man
\ Change OF Climate.
The Fight for Life.
How Man Ha. Won H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
WOODS

WOOD as a Soil Maker and as
q Fuel
Wood Made Mankind Sailors
The Cocoanut Palm and Re
Hundred Services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
NOW TELLING
THE NE|CHBORS
To Follow Her Example, When in
Need of a Medicine, and They
Have Profited by Her Advice.

Asheville, n c. Mrs. w. II.
Rhoades, of X. F. ID. No. 4, of this
place, writes: For five years after
my marriage, | didn't have very good
health. Every three months suf-
fered for several days | had ter
rible pains in my abdomen and back.
] tried various remedies and medi-
cines, which gave ME no relief.
Seeing the testimonials in the al
manac..I thought | would try Cardui.
After taking the first one or two bot
ties. / began to feel better. | took it
off and on for about four years. | i'm
proved all the time after | began to
take Cardui
Cardui and -Draught both are
fine medicines and | always advise my
sick neighbors to take them and they
have been improved or cured by fol-
lowing my advice. | would also adj
wise all suffering women TO take Car
Idui, for it brought about a permanent
Icure for me, and | always have ii in
the house l am well and strong and
have had good health in that respect
since using that medicine"
Many ladies', who once suffered ter
TRIBE pains, now do so no more, or at
least are relieved of many of their
troubles as result of taking Cardui,
1.-THE woman's tonic.
Try it. For sale by all druggists.
ADV,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15


one that is not in distress and the
only one that has not declared NOR
atorium. Every demand of the stress
of war, the democratic party has met
quickly. We have freed business from
the blackmail OF the politician as we
have emaneipated il from the clnteh
OF MONOPOLY
The Senator likened President VIII
sons Mexican policy to that OF Lincoln
and quoted from declaration of the
latter TO show that he had declined 10
Intervene when conditions We're much
the same as now.
I'll is perfectly easy thing" he
continued, for the President of the
United States to plunge his country
into war if he is a politician before he
is a patriot He would seek his own
reelection as he came upon horseback
up the bloody highway of contendinS
armies. OF course our army could in
wade Mexico and march in triumph TO
its capital. but after the war was over
other armies would march-an army
of widows and orphans, an army OF
.cripples and men broken in health, an
army of pensioners, and an army OF
tax collectors gathering up the earn
ings of the people TO pay the great war
debt"
The President had acted quickly, the
Senator said. when there was an in
vasion of American territory and the
punitive expedition now was doing all
that this country could do with honor
II Mexico.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
CATCH Six.FOOT CATFISH
THAT WEIGHS 1UO i',J1 NBa

ST Louis. Mo. June ia blue chan
mel catfish weighing 100 pounds was
caught off Eagles Nest Island. six
miles north of Alton, in the Missis-
sippi river. The catfish was caught
in net with fifty pounds of other
fish.
Fishermen generally have adopted
the estimate that catfish increases
in weight one pound each year. This
catfish was six feet in length and had
diameter at the heaviest portion OF
the body of fourteen inches. Fisher
men who viewed the catch expressed
the opinion that the catfish was more
than 100 years old.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
Faced Big Problems.

mo President during the life OF thlS
republic" said the Senator, mas ever
had to deal with so many delicate anu
dangerous problems as those which
lhave confronted President wilson.
With more than half the world in arms
lin Europe. with Mexico in revolution
lat our border these difficult and com
Heating problems have confronted nm
almost daily. and he has handled them
as becomes a patriot and a statesman.
When the Lusitania was sunk the MN
liant voice of Theodore Roosevelt cried
out for war. and if he had been Pres
ident Of the United States at that
time, today 100000 brave American
sons would be contending around the
forts of Verdun in this mighty mael-
strom of blood-thOusands would have
been buried in bitches. Our President.
patient. patriotic. far-sighted, the real
statesman. handled this question with
the greatest ability. and won for Amer
lea its greatest diplomatic victory.
There are happily two kinds oil
courage. the courage of the man who
is willing to undertake the dangers
himself and the courage 10 act cooily
and sensibly when he is dealing with
the lives Of oss4A5 .-the fate OF ma
ton.
-Four years ago We sneeringly called
Woodrow Wilson the school teacher. |
Today he is the world TEACHER. His
subject is the protection Of American
life and American rights under inter |
law And without ofphaning a !
single American child, without widow |
ing a single American mother, with |
out firing single gun ne Wr,ng from
the most militant spirit that ever
brOOded above battlefield, an acknoW-
ledement of American rights and an
a agreement to American demands. lie
has elevated himself to that lofty but |
loWlv eminence. occupied by George |
Washington. Abraham Lincoln, and |
Woodrow Wilson the three worst !
abused and best loved Americans the |
republic ever grew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-15
PARTY Of DEEDS,
NOT WORDS
Continued from FAge one.)
Continued from Page ons.)

tress would reign everywhere: but we
rejoice today TO point 10 an uneX-
ampled prosperity in the nation with
l,bor more generally employed, at high
er rates, shorter hours, and better
conditions than ever before. Our
Republican friends tell us that after
The war is over poor, stricken, pros
trate, torn, bleeding Europe will take
our home market from us. | have no
such fear. America is going TO take
the markets of the world. But we
shall cut from them the last hope of
having even a false issue. for we shall
pass a bill creating a tariff board to
gather the facts created by new war
conditions