The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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JW;»
PRESS COMMENTS {would have happened. But
ON THE ELECTION. {Mr. Rooeevelt in n genius, a
- wort of elemental force. Mr.
New York. Nov. 11.—Thu
New York Slaata Zeitung to*
day appealed editorially, "Let
«t» have peace." In declaring
**wi; have nothing to lake bark.
tVe need not lie ashamed of the
fight we made.
"The battle la over for time
being." the oditorlal continued.
"The people have endorsed
Wilaon’s policies of govero-
niont. Rut this doesn’t mean
that we are to ceaae fighting.
Put it does mean that, in good,
fair American style, we must
five to the virtor a good chance
to show that he, too. has learn*
*<l somethin* in t^e course of
the struggle—'a new leaf.’
Now we want to help with our
atrength to make this powerful
Nation still more powerful, to
guard it from mistakes in the
future that are hound to lower
It in the eyes of the world; for
it is our country; our home,
where we must live, where we
want to live, and where our
children are growing up.”
New York, Nov. 11.—New
York newspapers commented
Unlay as follows on President
Wilson's re-election;
HERALD-What is past, is
past. Let us rub off the slate
and begin all over again, but
write on that slate in letters so
large that thia time they can
not again be overlooked!, the
PRES,l)EN*,and convictions of nearly half
T1AL TERM. A single term|of hj„ fallow, itizens."
of six or seven years would j _
aecm the beat solution of theComment of Chicafo
Problem. | Paper, on Election.
FUN—The President elected ;
m the President not only for| Chicago. III.. Nov. It.—In
those w ho. supported him. but! commenting on the re-election
for ^very patriotic and devoted'of President Wilson, the Chica-
Atr -rican and good luck to go Herald says:^/
him and wisdom commensu- "What a rough arousal little
ra’’? with the mighty task be- Wall street has expei ienced.
fo* • h'm the next four years. From such sweet dreams of
TIMES-—If Mr. Roosevelt empire, poor provincial Man-
had been the Republican ran- hattan has b en awakened by
d late. nobody can tell what the coarse Western crew of
Hughes can’t be blamed for not
being .« Roosevelt. Resides,
one is enough. One Is Enough.
TRIRUNE—Tuesday’s elec-
tion demonstrated beyond dis-
pute the nondeliverubility of
t h<* union labor vote. The
vote which re-elected Mr. Wil-
son ( Mine largely from the ru-
ral districts, from States in
which there is only a trace of
highly unionised labor.
WORLD—President Wilson
will enter his second term with
h clean slate. The old issues
are dead. The old political
alignments are broken. The
President has no frineds whom
he is under obligations to re-
ward. He owes nothing to any
political organisation.
"Warning to Wilton,”
Say, Milwaukee Press.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 11.—
The Milwaukee Sentinel Re-
publican says:
"The people apparently have
chosen, although by a narrow
margin, and have decided to
continue Mr. Wilson in office
rather than risk experiment of
a change.”
The Milwaukee Free Press,
Republican:
“Woodrow Wilson had a
warning which he cannot fail
to notice. He has been told
in uniuMtakalbo figures that he
has outraged the sentiments
free men. The narrow street
will never be the same. Wall
street has learned that aover-
| elgnty inheres all the people.
The discovery Is well worth
j while."
The Chicago Tribune says;
"We do not pretend to find
much satisfaction In an election
which means four more years
of anti-nationalisnc Democratic
] rule. A good loser In this elec-
tion would be a fool. If the
opponents of President Wilson
were right before November 7
they are right now.
"We said that the interesta
of the country would be pro-
tected by establishing a nation-
alistic, republican Government.
Such s Government has not
been established. Therefore
we do not believe the interesta
of the country are protected.
This election was not a tennis
game. It wus not a sporting
event, and a good loser ought
to be in bedlam.
"The fight has just begun.
jThe campaign did not end it.
The neurotic sentimentalism
j will be fought , and we think
tit will be fought successfully."
German Pres, Comment
On the Election Result.
Amsterdam, Nov. 11.—Great
'surprise Is expressed in German
newspapers, received here, ov-
<er the re-election of President
{Wilson. Where there is a
doubt expressed in previous
editions that the President had
'been again chosen all now ac-
j oept his re-election as a matter
of fact.
j The Cologne Gazette said
jeditorally: "The only funda-
! mental desire of the American
I
fldence that the United States
will remain neutral.”
Progressive Comments.
Emporia, Kan., Nov. U.—
William Allen White, former
Progressive and editor of the
Emporia Gazette, says in sn
editorial. "The West Does Not
Forget.”
"The Progressives would not
vote with those who distrusted
the respirations of the people.
Not even the issue of national
honor swayed those politneal
crusaders. Disheartened and
ashamed, but with unbroken
spirits and unahaken convic-
tions, these people voted for
Wilson. Their leaders went to
Hughes. But tha folks in the
West refused to follow. They
would vote for a man and a
party that they despised before
voting for a party that they dis-
trusted. even though they re-
spected its candidate.”
White and his paper sup-
ported Hughes.
WHO NEEDslT WORSE?
W - ;
Who needs a thorough course
of Farm Bookkeeping and Hus-
ineas Training worse than the
farmer? No one. That is just,
why the Tyler Commercial Col-,
lege gives, in connection *lth ,
its course of Bookkeeping and j
Business Training, without ex-
tra charge, a aeries of lectures
on systematic farming and a
set of books especially adapted
to farm accounting. The far-
mer who at the colse of each
day'a work makes a complete
record of everything done dur-
ing the day, its cost, etc., is
m
< *ji
• "
1 «!•
THE VAST FORTUNES
THE TIRST SMALL
start"ott^ouR^Elr
When you have gathered your harvest, you store it |
in a safe place. When you convert it into GASH, which
is the REAL harvest, what should you do with it? Store
it away in a safe place. Our bank is a safe place. Wt
have strong locks and thick walls, and secure gaurantee.
to insure its safety. We refer those who have not bank-
ed with ue to those who HAVE
Do YOUR Banking With US.
• ----- «• — *
The First Rational Ban^,|
Carl ha fit. • T»X04
people is peace. They pro-
cured a victory. With Wilson
remaining our relation.'* with
i America will continue un-
changed."
The Cologne Volk* 7<i4ur.g
said: "President Wilson’* re
\ election strengthens our con-
increase the gain. The farm subject of vital Importance
needs the trained mind as bad-jour young men., The Tyler
ly aa the store or the railroad Commercial College has
office. The fanner needs to be many a young man to take
able to write a good hand, to’business course with the
spell correctly, to figure rapid- aim of going back to the fi
learning to atudy the details of jly and accurately, to know j and making the berk fanner
the business, to watch and ob-' how to write deeds, or to know j the community, and a leader
when they are properly writ-, all progressive movements,
ten. to write nv rtgage*. notes. Write fhr catalogue, to
contracts, etc. We would ad-'only commercial school in
the end of the year, he knows vise our young men who are ! counter that is devotine anr
just what each crop has -cost farming or who expect to farm' 7 . 4 4 *
him: where his gain and loses to give this matter a careful ,<‘ntion wh*1*v'r * ,lm
come from, and by his close consideration We. also give a ***** mentioning you are
• r.nd application, he will thorough course in the Class- in Farm Accounting
next year le^on the losses and ing and Marketing of Cotton, a Cotton Classing. **-
serve the little things, and he
is compiling valuable informa-
tion for his reference, and at
r
i
t
t
—
We sell the OAKLAND car. It
is the best, the cheapest, and the
adaptable car for this section of
territory. It is a car that gives
UNIVERSAL satisfaction where-
ever used, and it is used extensive-
ly aim «t everywhere cars ai e used.
w mr
It is the car of utility and economy.
You
Can’t
Best
u*
In*
Either
Line
Wre repair any car on earth.
We repair anything about a car.
We repair it in such a manner that
it gives you ENTIRE satisfaction.
When there is anything wrong
with your car. come to us. The
sooner you come the less it win
cost. Delavs are expensive with
; AN AUTOMOBILE.
. *1__J—____A l^a__n
tnone tne uooa service uarage ana let us tjemonsxraio our uuarameeu ior lzmoutni
Hooker (8b Collins
f.,%
IS
o S
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1916, newspaper, November 15, 1916; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159153/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.