davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

bert's name figures twice, whereas
she only mentions the wounded sol
diers once In the letter and once later
when Mr.. Van Rensselaer-Zwiebel
kicks that he has got to pay bill for
five hundred newspapers and she says
amt he got no heart on account she
is doing 1t all for them poor wounded
soldiers, Blrsky."
'Don't say word" Birsky said,
Tapping the fingers of his right hand.
"Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bublick, which
is kin to my wife's brother julius. has
got daughter Miss Bertha Bubllck.
Zapp, which she has been taking voice
production for years already, and
every time she opens her mouth, Zapp,
Ii goes through you like knife.
Three times already on account of
that woman my wife drags me to bene-
fit concerts for them poor wounded
soldiers. tell you, Zapp, 1t brings
the war pretty close home to you.
amt suffered so much with my ears
since j got mastOiditis that time with
II private room in Doctor Eichendor-
fer's sanltarium."
"And people has the nerve to say
she's kind hearted too. Birsky," Zapp
said. IL don't suppose that woman
wishes them poor wounded soldiers
any harm, Birsky, but bet she hopes
the war would last anyhow through
the concert seasons Of 191G-17 and
1917-1S. Yes, Birsky, before these
here war sufferers concerts was
pulled off the only chance such sing
er would got to figure in the newspa-
pers is in case the Board of Health
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

Thankfulness is not the inevitable
result of certain conditions, but mat
ter of deliberate choice. 1t is mis-
take to tell ourselves that we should
be thankful II we possessed this or
that, for possession has little or moth,
ing to do with thanl<fulness.
Be thankful. Do not waste any
time arguing whether or not you have
any reason for 1t. Lift your heart to
the Father Of us all in reverent graft
tude. and IN the mere act of thankful,
ness you will realize your blessings an
never Def0re.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25
Creek Indians THANKSGIVING.

Among the Creek Indians Of Okla
homa the New Year begins with the
"Busk," which is celebration corre-
spending to our Thanksgiving, except
that they celebrate the ripening Of the
corn, and not its harvesting. Yet the
dea is exactly the same-one Of giving
hanks. BY early writer's 1t was called
he "green corn Dance and was re-
arded as time of general forgive
esq, Of dissolution OF all crime and a
sins away with any feeling OF hatred
ward 9th re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

descended from the three forms known
as the North American bird, which has
just been described; the Mexican bird
and the ocellated bird.
Credit May Belong to spaniards.
The turkey which was first intro
duced into Europe may have been car
ried there by the Spaniards from Mex
leo or the Jesuits may have taken 1t
back across the waters from one of
their scattered stations in the great
woods of Canada. In any event, one
of it's representatives figured at the
marriage banquet of Charles TX and
was regarded as of sufficient impor-
lance to be mentioned in the reports
of that festivity.
The Mexican turkey is the wild bird
Of Mexico, which also came IT the
line into the southern part of the
United States. Meleagris Gallopava
Is the name that is generally employed
to describe this turkey. 1t is some
what shorter In the shank than the
northern species. Its body color is
a metallic black, shaded with bronze.
This is thought to be the species that
the early navigators first bore back
to Spain and England. The white tips
Of its plumage also have suggested
that it is to this bird rather than to
the wild turkey of North America
that most of the domestic fowls owe
their origin.
The ocellated turkey, Meleagris Ocel-
lata, which is smaller than the 9TH
ers, has a bare head and neck. Its
body plumage is bronze and green,
banded with gold bronze and varied
with spots or eyes of brilliant colors-
blue, red and brilliant black.
Why Is Turkey So Named?
Why the turkey is called the tur.
key when its origin is admittedly pure.
ly occidental is subject that has puz.
zled many persons. There are several
reasons given by those who have
delved deeply into this problem. and
one is privileged to take his choice.
In the firse place, it is stated that the
turkey was originally supposed to
have come from Asia. Thus at a
time when a great stretch Of territory
on the Asiatic continent was called
Turkey" the bird derived it's name
from its supposed origin. Another
speculative chronicler records that the
Indians called the bird "firkee'' and
that from this its common name was
created. Then, again, it is somewhat
generally believed that the bird named
itself by its peculiar utterances, which
are still translated as "turk-turk-
turkee." Again, still more subtle philos-
ophers have traced the naming Of
the bird to its kinship in the matter
of polygamous habits with the Turks,
and there are other explanations.
The pilgrims were not so bad Off
in some ways as we have been led to
imagine, for although they were de-
prived of the joys of timed meats and
vegetables and cold storage and sim
liar blessings turkeys were so plenti-
full that 1t is recorded 1t was CUSTOM
airy to refer to them as bread. An
other chronicler sets forth the fact
that the breast of the wild turkey
when cooked In butter was esteemed
by even the epicures among the ex,
plorers. But In spite Of their album
dance turkeys were regarded with ia
vor even by the red men. IL one is to
judge by the following prayer which
they uttered:
"ch great Being. thank thee that
4 have obtained the use Of my legs
again SO that l am able to walk about
and kill turkeys"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25

From That spot " u was q rive
Dollar Bill ! Gave Her."
Third Class or even Eagles I'm pastel
shades IL the Kaiser amt got any
other colors in stock. At the same
time them fellers Is just as kind heart
ed as the lady who makes big
Geschrei about collecting subscrip-
lions for the Duchess de Camembert's
hospital for wounded soldiers at Port
de Salut and writes every couple of
days to the papers telling how she got
a letter from the Duchess In which
the Duchess says: Mrs. Maria Van
Rensselaer-Zwiebel, My Dear Mrs.
Van RensseIaer-Zwiebel.' and asked
her to raise money for the hospital,
Birsky. Mrs. Zwiebel then goes on to
say that any one desiring to give
money to the Duchess de Camembert's
hospital can send 1t to Maria Van
Observation-Disclosures in care Of J. O.
Morgan & Co., and remain truly yours
Maria Van Observation-Disclosures In
this way she gets her name over four
times and the Duchess de Camem-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-25
HAS HELD HIGH
PLACE ALWAYS
Turkey Long and FavorabIy
Known for Its Delicious
Edible Qualities.
WORSHIPED BY THE AZTECS
When Introduced Into England They
Were Considered One Of the
Richest Items at Ban.
quet-Many Varieties
Of the Bird.
SENIOR DON TUR-

SENIOR DON TUR-
key played a
brilliant part in
history even be-
fore the Spaniards
discovered him,
along with Next
co, in 1913.
Long before that
he had been wor-
SHIPPED by Aztecs.
Later, when his
religious vogue
was past, he was
given place of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
cnARLEY.

4 large crowd attended ne rs5sf.l
o. uncle John Pack AZ MAry's Chapel
Sunday
Mr.. y, T. Hsors and eAiIdr.n. o.
IIdEo Farm. M. are waiting RELATIVES
here
Miss Eliza Brown. Of HsnriettA. VINO
has been siaitlng frtends here. has re-
turned hons
Misses Mac and RAs Preston. II
Richardson. are waiting Delta Moore.
Hobart Bowling was calling on "a
tel Miller % L1ekeresk Sunday.
G. Z, Henslsy and wife. o. Louis.
spent the day With Mr.. and Mru. oas
Moore Sunday
HAzie and Cams, Borders. Of 0eorr..
creek. took dinner with Delta Moor.
sunday.
Mr. aAi Mr. John HAye. vsr. on,
motoring Sunday.
sarah Edwards vas calling On r.ot
Grfaih Sunday.
Frisnds nom Lea creek were cafi.
lnE on Andy Chapman Sunday.
DIT. J. W. Dixon was q eal,.r ~
Graves Shoals last week.
AeIis Moore spent Saturday via
Audrey Chapman
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
scioTovILLE

Mr.. As 0rifiith was married to Miss
Ella Sturgf1l AT Portsmouth The bride
Is a daughter Of Hens Sturgill Of Blaine
and the groom Is son Of John GTifiith.
OF Lucasyille, o.
Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Kelly were called
TO the bedside Of Mrs KeIly's mother.
AIRS Jef Chandler. who was very sick
but whose condition Is improved
MESSY Chandler has moved from
Flat Woods to Lucasville. o.
II is believed that Mr. Whit VIII
complete the river hill this week where
he has been at work for more than two
years.
Mrs Mary Burton was called from
her home at Lncasyille to the bedoids
Of her mother
MIR. Jay Jordan and wife have moved
from Flat Wood
Ariie Kelly purchased fine hcrse
from Lys Chandler
Listen for the wedding bells on Candy
Run church on the Miller hill Sunday
Uncle william Chandler was oalilns
on Arlie Kelly Monday.
We hope To see lot OF our old Ken
lucky friends at the Lncasviile Fair
Aug ISIS.
Farmer Chandler went TO see hi:
daughter. Mrs Jess Burton. in Column
bus
Little Carrie Burton. Of Georgia. o.
Is visiting her aunt here.
There will be picnic on the lTih-
John Kelly. Of Lucasville, is expect
ing all his children 10 pay him a visi
soon. One he has not seen for mint
years. We wish them a jolly time.
We would like TO read a big loni
letter from Blaine. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
In.,itu,. Resolutions

i. That we approve the time and
Mace OF holding this institute Ano
thank our worthy Supt. }. IL kkerz'
FOR the employment OF eftclent IN
structors. George Milton Elan and
Walter Il. Byingson-
That We thank W d. Ward, OF
paiutsyfIle for his entertaining. prAe-
ticaI and helpful addresses.
J. That We 30 no record a. fANorihs
The Improvement Of pubic high-Says
and by-ways- That every child may
have an equal chance in reAehing the
school house and attending regularly
That We condemn the -meAsleS
salaries paid to teachers n present
ara recommend that the next LesislA-
ture repeal the present. lAv and pAAs
a law that the minimum sGbATy per
month. for second grade teacher shall
not be less than $50 and a first grade
not less than tIb-
& That We recommend the consctioA-
ton Of rural schools wherever posi-
BILE or practicable
q That believing the work OF AisS
PairIee Davis. the County Denonstra-
tor. 4, n factor in betterinE and hoau-
ufying our hornsF- We thank her Tor
her address on home economies ano
health.
That we heartily approve Of the
manner and methods Of our County
Agent A C. Young. in presenting the
subject OF Agriculture 10 the farmers 81
our county and recommend that they
attend all the farmers meetings IL
the county.
IL That we extend our thanks 10 our
worthy Supt- for the progress he If
making in getting good and cornfortA-
bIa school houses throughout the couu-
".
lie That believing the present adoption
Of books embracing our curriculum i
lbelow the standard they should be foi
hest results We pray the next schoo.
hook commission 20 give us a practiea
set Of books for the State % Ky.
llO. That believing the Chapel Han y
the College building should be complei'
ed during the year 1915. We urge ever
teacher in the institute 20 feel that n
IL a committee Of one to solicit fund,
land forward same % Dock Jordnn
Treasurer 81 the Building Committee
I'M That we deplore the untimell
death OF our friends and co-worksrs
lTalmare HoIton and Carl Moore. ans
extend our deepest sympathies 10 IN
bereaved families
Ia That We. recommend the next Leg
lisIature 10 place the Normal schools 9
the state on an equality,
Itz That we thank Rev GauEh 10
his work in conducting the Bible e1er
cises ~ the institute
Ina. That we thank Prof. Umfieet 10
his music and for conducting the sans
Is. That we thank ! II. Hkers for ia
fair and impartial way that ne ma
conducted this institute
ls. That We thank the good peopi
az Louisa for their Kindness and hos
pitaiity and all who have contribute
10 the success OF the institute
IL. That We the teachers Of Lawrenc
Co. Kyin Institute assembled. fave
establishing national department q
health coordinate with the departmer
Of Agriculture: and we each pledg
ourselves 20 write our representauv
in Congress 10 use Ills influence 10 -
! tAbllsh the same.
lis. That w favor making the scho'
house a social center. and pledge our
selves 10 do everything in our pows
TO be n leader along all good lines !
the nelghborhood,
DOCK JORDAN CHR
n, II. q. THOMPSON.
ISAAC CUNNINGHAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

Who i IN a very critical condition
John Hughes. u Oslo, passod thru
herr THURSDAY
Mrs.. w N Berry visited her daagh-
ter. Mrs. Prank Se~ruTn, saturday,
Little Judge Ssusom - some better
after serious illnsss.
Charlie Fsrrsl. - Oslo. ~as vissunE
his slater. Mrs JstT SewHan. SUNDAY
EHehs Bfnnksnship. q LouiAA- pAns-
ID through here Sunday.
Jack Prreo-, Of DeephOle. passsd
/ through here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. X T Nay we're bus
iiness visitors II Louisa Tuesday
willie Bern was the guest q bis
COUSIN. oksy Adams. sunday
Mr.. and Mrs W VI Chapman and
Little daughter. Eva Hazel, u Coiam-
busI who have been waiting her par
entA for the past three weeks returned
home Monday They were accompa-
nisd by yint Nolan and Want Well
man.
Jim Adams waited relatives on sand
Branch sunday.
Cor Carter and son. Of Ellen, passed
through here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr. Garfield DelonE, Of
FleIninEzburE wis have e~cn visit
ing his father. W ~ Dslons and fam
lly for the past week. returned horns
Monday
Dcnnie charnn. Of T<iu Branch. wa,
here Saturday
Carl Burehett. % Deephois, vas her
Monday.
sam Adams % Irish creek. II Wis
itinE relatives here this week
Mrs r. T. May and son. Sol. Ter
Tuesday 20 visit relatives Al Ptksvilis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
MI. PLEASANT

Bud Diamond called on Ollie Young
recently.
There will be an Ice cream festival
At this place the Ard Saturday night in
this month
Mrs Henry Carter was calling on
Mrs L. s. Alley Sunday.
Earl Diamond called here Sunday
afternoon.
There will be spelling match nj
this place every "wednesday night
Everybody invited.
Mrs W. B. Pfost and son. John. left
for Ripley, w. Va. Monday whore they
will visit friends and relatives.
Shilda and Oslo Diamond were visit
ing their grandmother Sunday.
Tom Rice. Joe Webb and BBeulah
Pfosa were the pleasant guests OF
Frashier Sunday afternoon
Ira Carter was visiting at Mr.. Alleys
Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Mills left Monday for New
Richmond. Ohio. where he has en-
ployment-
PauIie Diamond and Davy Compton
attended church Sunday night
Misses Octavia Euiyre. and Essi.
wallace were calling ON Miss Bennis
Alley Sunday.
Matte Blankenship was visitins
school Monday.
Jay Post and Sari Diamond attend
ed Sunday school at Potters Sunday
Aunt hIindia Justice. who has beer
on the sick list is able TO be out again
Rev. Morgan France and daughtei
Lucy OF Smokey Valley were VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Justice Sunday
Prayer Meeting every Friday night
SNOoKS& BILL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
Plain QUESTIONS
TO Louisa PEOPLE
EVERY LOUISA READER WILL 40.
NIT The soUNoNEss OF
THE LOGIC.

Would Louisa people recommend
Doans Kidney Pills as they do u the
medicine were not rellables Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed II their experiences
did not show the remedy TO be deserv-
Ing Of itF Statements like the follow
ms must carry conviction TO the mnd
iof every reader:
J. Z. Peters, Lock Ave, Louisa. says
SHARP pains darted through my Kid.
neys and after shopping. Il was hard
for me 10 rtraighten. Rheumatic pains
seemed TO shoot all through my body,
particularly In my knees, hips and
Joints. was languld and an run down
noan's Kidney Pills removed all the
trouhles-
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Peters said: II have no hesitation IN
confirming my former Enforcement of
poeAn's kidney nus"
Price 6eo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for \ kidney remcdy-rct
Deans Kidney Pilla--the Same that
MT Peters has twice recommended,
Foster Mlhurn Co. Propa. Ruifaio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

leo. He gets peeved because the Unit
ed States doesn't go right on down
there today hand Asxsco a piece OF
money and step of a. new line away
down on the neck OF the Greaser coun-
try. Henry evidently never swapped
hosses. He doesn't realize that theirs
are necessarily at least two parties &c
a trade. and sometimes more Also nc
overiooks few little details such a.
Mexicoe's consent. the price and sizs
Of the farm. and a score OF trouble
some points. But even at that. Heny
has a definite suggestion. which Is more
than Mr.. Hughes hos ever limited n
II is up to Hughes TO make a break
He can't do worse than Wattersor
and no body believes he can do better
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
MIhIEREp

W. F. wheeler. steve and Cestice
Leraster Hent TO Ca;lettsburE las,
week
Mr. and Mrs Martin wheeler are
visiting relatives at Adeline this week
Several from this place attended the
pie social and entertainment AZ the
Hood school house Saturday night and
reported nice time
Born. Saturday 70 Albert Sickle and
wife a boy. Gerald Ross.
Mrs. Anna Wheeler. who has been
visiting al Blaine Tor the past two
weeks. came home sunday
Mr and Mr. FArr.s Craft. o, Lucas
ville. visited at Lewis wheeiers recon
tly.
John Fairchiid and family. n Ash
land, are visiting relatives here
Lewis whesier and family spent sa,
urday and sunday With Cherokee
\ friends
Terra lemaster WIS the guest q
\ Vivian Wheeler Sunday SCOTT
/ kISE
| Mrs Anna Kise Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs oliver Sweatnam. q
I wilbur this week
KEY FERGUSON preached two VERY In
teresting sermons 10 a large audicnc,
Sunday night and Monday.
a party % young folks from thi,
place went 70 shady Grove picnicing
Sunday they reported a good time
Miss Ruhamah Dixon. who has beer
visiting al this place. left for Hunting.
ton, W Va. Tuesday. where she vii
visit a few DAYS before returning I,
her home IN Nancehurg. Ky.
George T. Burgess made bushes,
trip 20 Louisa saturday
Misses Elizabeth BURGESS and guest
Miss Florence Enslou. ~ Huntington
viii leave for I'aintsville Friday whcr,
they will visit for some time.
Thos Maynard made a business tril
10 Louisa Tuesday
Mrs. VIM. Childers and a party q
young folks from Chapman reccn,l,
visited Mr and Mrs. q c. Burvess an,
family, returning by moonlight IL thcl
motor boat.
". ~ Rlsc purchased fine COW q
Geo T. Hurgess recently,
Aw PSHAw.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

Savoyard. one Of the great Washing
ton newspaper writers. ssyS:
When woodrow Wilson became Pres
ident OF the United States he snOte in
visible government hip and thigh. He
emancipated the people from the slay-
cry imposed on them for the benefit
OF Wall street. II he had done Nothing
else. the banking law passed by Con-
gress at his suggestion would enutle
MIN TO the everlasting gratitude OF al!
the Common people Therefore all the
cash of the country was at the com
mand of the gamblers and manipulatcrs
of Wall street The currency was rigid
and a periodic panic fneyitableIn time
Of stress it was impossible 10 borrow
on the best security. and we had the
spectacle OF a visit to the President
Of the United States by those Wall
street magnates in the fall OF 1897 who
held the chief magistrate up and
forced him TO suspend the Law and
grant indulgence TO the Steel Trust
to absorb its most dangerous rival. the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
else Wall street would allow the panic
then on hand to take its course
All the plutocrats OF Wall stree;
could not turn that trick since the ere
alton of the present banking system
which puts the money Of the people
/ in the bank al the disposal OF legiu
mate business. small as well as great
SO there is precious little for Mr.
Hughes to dwell on except Mexico. Il
is announced that he has summonet
Mr.. FAN. a Senator In Congress from
New Mexico. TO point out TO him TIN
-Ineptitudes- in Mr., Wilson's polio,
touching that unhappy and dstresseS
land Mr.. Fail is reported 10 hAy'
large holdings in that country. and h
makes no secret OF his views touching
our Mexican policy. He wants war ant
demands the blood of American you'll
be shed IN battle 70 make his Mexicai
investments profitable. He is hin
self in the prime OF life and sndoTe-
with a vigorous physical manhood II
presented Roosevelt's name 10 the lat
Republican convention as his candi
date for the nomination but he doe
not seem as ready to fight As Tedd
is. Nor has Mr. William r Hears
yet offered his shining sword TO IN
!, jingoes who insist on peonage in
neighbor republic 20 swell the profit
Of alien investments in that unhapp
land.
Possibly Teddy viii give Fail an
Hearst commissions in some unit {
that heroic division-in buckram-ths
he is recruiting &c do awful things {
somebody else.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
MAIEReAP

The memorial meeting which was
held here SUNDAY was largely attend
ed
Mrs MOllie Belcher and daughters.
Ruth and Naomi, and niece, Miss Ruby
Belcher. are visiting her mother. Mrs,
Rosa Burchett.
Several from prcstonsburg attended
the meeting here sunday,
Airs. i.lora Banks, who has hcen
visiting relatives inv. Va. has re-
turned heme,
Miss Gypsy Rurchets, % Sugar Loaf
was married 20 Mr.. Banner Harris, of
Carr Greek, Wednesday night,
BILLIE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
HuLETT

School began at this place July s1st
with Miss Nellie KiRstier, OF Fl Gay.
as teacher We wish her success
A large crowd attended church Fri
day night We hope the good work
win continue.
Miss Maggie Hewlett Was transaeting
business on Big Hurricane Friday NOR
ming.
Miss Shirley Hensley has gone 10
Borders Chapel where she will teach
school again this summer
Miss Nellie Kinstes. our efficient
teacher, paid home folks a visit sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. B. Gross. who has been visiting
his cousin. Mr.. Bill Lester. returned
homs Sunday.
Miss Esser MSSczass. OF Little Hur-
ricane. was visiting her sister. Mrs.
Garnet Hewlett Friday and Saturday.
Misses Bertha Hensley and Maggie
Hewlett attended church NJ Tabor
creek Sunday morning.
Miss Adrens Billups. OF Billups Gap
attended church here Sunday morning
Miss Amanda Lester 10 contempla-
ting a trip TO Nicholas county soon
Mr. Virgfl Robinett- who had the
misfortune Of getting his leg broken
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Fred Loar was the attractive
guest OF Miss Florence LoAr Friday
evening.
arsL Kate Austin and daughter
Minnie. attended church ~ TAbor'I
Greek Sunday morning.
Miss Amanda Lester spent Monda,
night with Miss Maggie Hewlett
4 Mr. Anderville Haniey. Whine Lestei
land Mr.. 3. Gross attended church q
the Hewlett school house Friday night
i Mr.. Wayne Lycans Jr. visited sehoo
here Friday.
Robert and Fanny Thompson pass
ed through here Sunday en- route q
, Kenova-
Miss Gladys McComas. Of hsrideth
w. Va. was at this place Friday.
Miss Maggie Hewlett win leave II
about two weeks for Huntington. W
Iva. where she viii enter the Booth
business college
Miss Blanche Hensley IL teaching
school Al Lost creek again this year
Remember the Sunday School So
. n m Everybody come
HEART BROKEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

Newspapers and public speakers
and thousands OF voters are shouting
at Mr.. Hughes the pertinent question
What would you have done with the
Mexican situation IL you had been
President OF the United States these
past three yearsT" His answer Is
more general denunciation Of Mr.. Will
sons policies. but no definite plan
proposed. He says he would demand
respect for the rights Of our own peo-
pie. So does President Wilson He
intimates that he would have recos-
nized Huerta as President OF Mexico
Huerta became President by assina-
ting Madero, his friend and superior
officer. Wilson never did more prop
er thing than to refuse TO RECOGNIZES
this vile murderer and traitor as the
head OF a great country whose poor
masses have been robbed and abused
and crushed by such leaders as Huerta