davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-18

For Carpet Rugs ga length, at a
bargain, 60 to Butington's.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Wanted-HOuses.

WILL PAY from 81 600 70 5000 cash for
one or two brick houses that viii pay good
rents. Address. giving full particulars Mrs
J. r. GREEN, BOX 81, Times Office. mh17-st
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
POLICE BALL TEAM
ELECTS OFFICERS
CoPperS Hold Meeting and
Expect to Have Strong
Nine in the Field.

At a recent meeting Of the Metropoli-
tan police force baseball team il was
decided to reOrganize for the season OF
1907, and the following officers were
elected: Manager. A. r Brown: cap-
tain. o. Davis; secretary-tr treasurer, J.
T.. Thompson.
Most of iast year members have sig
nified theiI intention OF again coming
out Tor the team, and very success ful
season is anticipated The following will
b. a nucleus around which q strong az
gregation should be built: J r. Moul-
ton, J. i. Billman. G. s. Creel. T. l..
Walsh, H. a. McNinch. Eli Gaffield. J.
+. Boyle. r. O Kliendienst, T. 3. Mis-
kimon, Frank Merrill. r. c. AuIt. J.
Hesse, Claud Burch, ID. Ji Gray, Joe
Grant, W. S. Newton, Joe Branzell. Mil
Ter
Manager Brown would like to arrange
games with all local teams Brown is
now working on list OF games and. ex-
poets 10 have several Out-Of-tuwn teams
on the schedule Address challenges to
Manager A. +. Brown. Third precinct
police station
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Another Murder Against Johnson.

Chief Goods today received a letter
from the chief Of police of PhoenixvilIe,
Pa. asking for a description of William
Johnson, colored, brought from Harris
burg, Pa. 10 this city. charged with the
murder OF Charles T. Smith here. In
closed with the letter was a warrant for
Johnson on the charge Of numbering a
baker In Phoenixville, Pa. in February.
1905. When Policemen Ferguson and
Roberts were in Harrisburg they heard
that it was reported that Johnson had
committed a murder in Phoenlxville.
Out they succeeded in bringing him TO
this city before the authorities in Phoe-
niXville secured him.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
For SalS-Suburban.

FOR SALE-Country place. % acres y
miles out. on Riggs Mill road "a miles west
OF Beltsville. stream. springs natural shade.
an ideal country home. THOS. O.. TAYLOR,
Department Of Justice. mhl7-St
ENEN-ROOM HOUSES, all conveEiences;
large lots. Tor sale on morthly payments.
CHAS. ". INGALLS,. HyattsviIIe. Nd
nhl'-St
FOR SALE-BrookIand. D. c.: beautiful s.
room house: large lot. bath, ali modern
improvements. square Riverdaie cars !.
only $500; fS1o cash. balance as rent. r. T
WILDER. 2l9 Bond building mhi7-3t
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Colonial Beach.

HANDSOME HOUSE, 70 rooms; large attic.
Artesian well: cottages; also lot. 9iS Vir-
GINA ave. sw. mhIs-st
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED-1Iust
be Sold seven-room brick and bath. 10th 81.
NV. near NJ. and elght-r0om and bath. frame.
and stable; 18th -. Sc. near Pennsylvania
ave- large l0t. particulars. NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 611 F. mh15-3J
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Better Collections Reported.

Although money is higher. some sec
tions of the country report Improvement
in collections, though it must he ad-
mitted that payments are still back
ward Shipments OF currency 20 the
interior are Increasing, and banks are
closely loaned up. Country banks. how
ever. are liberal purchasers Of CONNER
cial paper. and funds in the crop-pro-
ducing regions are said to be ample
There is also apparent basis for the
idea that liquidation in inflated stocks
will allow a more liberal supply Of
money 10 be diverted 20 reglar trade
channels. The undertone in the pig
iron market is more cheerful. and the
entire situation as regards all forms of
manufactures may be epitOmized by
the words great activity and "enor-
nous pressure for deliveries"
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Musicale for Kindergarten.

Next Tuesday evening the directors Of
the Free Kindergarten. assisted by Mrs.
Carter, will give a musicale at Lee
Camp Hall The solos will be sung by
Mrs. Hulhsh. Mrs. Fowler, Mrs Woolls.
Mr.. Writ. and Mr.. ogden. Miss Pollard
will be the reader and Miss Armstrong
the pianist The Alexandria Mandolin
Club viii also render selections during
the evening
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
THE BIGGEST EVER.

Largest of all animals that ever lived
on this planet is the great sulphur bot
tom whale Of the Pacific ocean. One
specimen which was measured was
ninety-five feet in length and thirty-five
feet in girth. Its estimated weight was
$4,000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
COLONEL FICKLIN
OUT OF THE RACE
RetireS From Congressional
Contest in Favor of
Carlin.
Only Four Contestants Left
for John F. RiXey'S
Seat.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEX NAEDETA VA MARCH Is

Col. 7. II. Ficklin announced this
evening his withdrawal from the race
for Representative from the Eighth
Congressional District OF Virginia. 10
MI the vacancy caused by the death Of
John +. RiXey. Colonel Ficklin. while
appreciating the work done by his sup
porters in this section of the State, has
decided to withdraw IN favor of Charles
c. Carlin. The withdrawal OF Colonel
Ficllin narrows the field 10 c. Q. Car
lin. Judge Nicol, Mr.. Ryan, and Mr.
Gordon.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
OPERATORS TIE Up
POSTAL OFFICE

NEW ORLEANS. March I6-The Pos
tai Telegraph Company in this city was
tied up today. when siXty-two operators
walked out. The trouble was brought
about by the company discriminating
against the extra men in the distr!bu-
ton OF the 10 per cent wage increase
recently granted by the company.
The extra men were refused p4rticf-
patton In the Increase and refused 10
work. The regular force went out in
sympathy. and the cOm2any's office is
at standstill
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
For Rent-HOuSeS

1873 Q ST NW.-Ten rooms and hath. Iarge
iront and rear yards. only $50
kARRICK d METCATF.
nlnls-st 1890 New York Ave
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
For Rent-Apartments.

il6 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE-Six out
side rooms and bath. porch: rear yard
All conyeniences, newly painted and pa
peTed; $3.50
KARRICK q METCALF.
II 1920 New York Ave
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Wanted--FarmS.

wANTED-To rent. small farm near the /
city. from TO 10 acres. d DAVIS. 4S9 y |
st. NV. rnhl5-7t
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
WEST WOODBRIDGE, D. c.,

Large lots from 1870 up; city water; very
easy terms. Representative on ground
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Remarkable Textile Production.
Ohio Valley Floods a Factor.

Industry is active. except where. as
in the flooded sectionsi Of the Ohio
valley. mill operations are restricted.
Severe declines in the stock market. high
rates for money, slightly more unrest
in labor lines. and heavy rains and
foods in the Ohio valley, are the prin-
cipal features. While business is large,
there is claimed to be no tendency to
purchase eyond legitimate requirements.
and the prospects favor active deman1
and a large turnover. In fact. while the
recession in stock market prices has
caused some concern outside OF specu-
lative centers. il is noteworthy that the
great producing and consuming regions
view the slump with a certain degree of
Calmncss, and seem to be more con-
cerned about the outturn OF crops the
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS. with heat gas
and bath for light housekeeping: rent s23 81.
gas for cooking. Call after $ pm. 2o4 sth
St Sc. nhI7--f
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
New A. o. H. President.

The Alexandra division. Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians. has elected W. II. p.
Kelly president. The division will give
a smoker at Lyceum Hall tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Skating Contest.

At a skating contest last evening the
first prize, a watch. was won by Clyde
Chilcott and the second prize, a ring,
by John Sweeney, ir.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
IN MOUNT PLEASANT.

Cheap at $3.50. Two
stories and cellar; six rooms
and bath: furnace heat, lot
% by $50. southern eX-
posure, public alley in the
rear Grst-class surround
ings.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Funeral Of F. H. Dilger.

Tho funeral services for Frederick II
DHgcr VIII be held I'm this city tomorrow
afternoon and the burial will be- in
Union Cemetery. The funeral viii be at
tended by members Of Alexandria and
Kingston, y Y. lodges Of EIks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Fire in Store Window.

A slight fire occurred about O'Clock
this evening in the window OF the store
Of Mrs. C. Francis T. Quinn. in King
street.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Suburban Property.

FOR LEASE-By the year. a broom resi-
dence. furnished OF unfurnished. with mod
ern improvements; the residence I now Oc-
GALE,N Z. GREEN. Warder building 9Th
and ? SITS mhlS-2t
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Easy PAYMENTS

A new house west OF 14th
street, south or . street
Two stories, six lovely
rooms, tiled bath. cabinet
mantels: red pressed brick
front; alley in the rear. 5000
cash. balance small monthly
payments. 50, 400.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
A COZY HOME.

4 new house. facing south,
in one OF the most select
resident sections Of the city;
south Of 8 street. AS pretty
as can be, modern, bright
and cheerful Tiled bath.
porcelain tub. cabinet man
tells, furnace heat. wide COW
cred front porch, beautiful
decorations; hardwood finish
thrOu ghOut. lot 1Sxs0 70 a
wide alley. only 50, 500.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
For Suburban.

FOR RENT
ACRES good trucking land improved by
two-room house and barn, near Sultland
Park. Nd. only $3.50 a month.
l-3 acres with sour-rDon dwelling and small
barn, an excellent p.dce for poultry Tais-
ing. one-half mile from steam and electric
cars. 50 per month.
acres improved by a new five-rOOm dwell
ing and cutbuIldings, one-fourth Of 2 mile
from electric and steam r r.: ore car
fare: SIS per month. VIII rent 25l. acres
adjoining for $50 aditi1naL
i2ie-aCre truck farm. fsN room dwelling and
large barns, beautifully located on good
road. plenty Of fruit A bargain at SO per
month.
MARION DCCRETT & son.
Phone NJ Boss. 6S5 F ST. NV
mhl5-5t
ULD COLONIAL HOUSE. six immense rournA
partially furnished for housekeeping; garden,
pasture. fruit. two miles south Alexandra
SPRING BANK. Alexandria. mh14-4t
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
A CHEAP CORNER.

$4,000 will buy a compara-
lively new corner mouse on
5th street norTngegy; eight
rooms, renting for S24 a
month. The house alone
would cost more 10 build.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
IN BLOOMINGDALE.

s., $50. south Of Q street;
two stories and cellar, six
rooms and tiled bath: good
sized lot 20 a public alley.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
WaEted--Honey.

MONEY y ANTED-ST.OOO for I'VE years a,
6cc on 1050 acres Virginia estate; buildings
cost S.. 600: 500 on suburban house: will pav
SO; 500 in District. will pay 695 D. c
REALTY BROKERS 6I7 18th ST.. ROOM q.
mh7-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
For Sale-HOuseS.
FOR SALE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
LoW-PRICED HOUSE.

S3,1oO, renting Tor zz5 a
month. A siX-room brick.
west OF 18th street on a let
tered street; six rooms and
bath. An exceptionally fine
location for d lOw-priced
house
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

BOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD on
500 70 $500 cash and SO TO so monthly For
fun particulars drop postal. telephone, or
call FOR tuustrated plat. etc. Of ''Connecti-
cut Avenue Terrace
FULTON r. GORDON
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT e HEATER Manager.
Colorado Building Tel Main 81
saI2-tr
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-At once a good suburban home
near Washington; prefer 70 deal direct with
owners; VIII pay all cash; submit fun par
ticuavs. Address r. n. CHAPLIN. e05 Com
monwealth ave, Chestnut Hill. Mass.
mh17-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
JOSEPH I. WELLER,

FOR SALE-Tenement house. located near
GEORGETOWN market. rented 50 as 10 net
per cent on amount asked. Apply on prem
ises IO5T Potomac St. or ONCE Of s. J
BLOCK. 600 r e.. NV mh17-7t
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

$8Z50-SEAR STE AND = Ne. pretty two
story 6-roOm and bath brick with very deep
lot 10 alley trOOm enough for stabieJ.
Collins-Guerry Co., 621 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
s4.4so. ON TEE HEIGHTS.

Lot - feet front. Z-stOry and cellar press
brick; bright rooms. tiled vestioule and
bath: furnace heat. easy terms
Collins-Guerry Co, 62l 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Commerce Circles Pay No
Attention to FlurrieS in
Wall Street.
Dun'S and BradStreet'S
Present Optimistic
Reviews.
Falling Off, However, Will
Be Caused by Ohio
Floods.

Spring trade, says Duns Review. is
making a most satisfactory comparison
with the volume at this time last year.
except in a few sections where the
weather is still unfavorable, and mer-
camille collections improve steadily de-
spite the high money market. CONNER
cial and manufacturing activities ex-
pand regardless Of the severe shrinkage
i'm market values OF securities. The de-
cline in Wall street was most violent on
Thursday, when the average of the
sixty active railway stocks closed S27 30
per share below the high record estab-
lished slightly over a year ago. There
was nothing I'm the business situation to
explain this decentralization, and rail-
way earnings in the first week OF March
were So per cent larger than in 1906.
Leading industries have orders COW
ering production we'll into the future
especially cotton factories and steel
mills. while output OF pig iron when the
month opened was close to the largest
on record. High prices in the footwear
industry have checked placing of con-
tracts for fall shoes at New England
factories. some decline in prices of hides
and leather encouraging buyers to de
lay ordering the finished product. but
most mills are still busy on spring goods
Remarkable Textile Production.
Prices are well maintained in all sec
tiOns Of the iron and steel indU 5t-y.
Textile mills are producing at e re-
markable rate without threatening any
accumulation of stocks. and advanced
prices for cotton goods have not checked
demands.
Bradstreets says spring business has
further expanded, jobbing operations
being maintained at a volume equal 10
or exceeding last year, while retail
trade has felt the stimulus OF the ap-
proach of Easter and the appearance Of
spring-lilIe weather. Increased com
plants as TO short stocks In some lines,
notably dry goods, come from many
points. and slow deliveries are still COM
planned of.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
A WELL LOCATED HOUSE.
No. 2aa1 Iata srreet.

No. 2221 18th street. Six
rooms and batn. cellar. FUR
mace heat Il is seldom one
fnds such large rooms IN a
lOw-priced house. GOOd-sized
back yard. wide parking.
Price reduced 20 $1,000. A
good investment; a cheap
home.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

FOR SALE-Cheap. four nice lots on G -.
Sc. between 18th and 18th s1s- l. p Pc
TERESON. 1913 II ST. ne nhl5-st
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
ONE OF THE BEST.

For $3.50 you can buy a
nearly new house, west Of
7th street. two stories and
cellar; tiled bath. cabinet
mantels, furnace heat, front
porch. side entrance TO lot.
a trust Of $500 could re
main.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
For SaIe-Houses.
s2OOO

TWO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING. contain
ing six rooms ana bath. well situated
). e, convenient 20 new Heating Plant
10 be located ia Garfield Park. always
rented 70 white tenant az $3.50 pr month
JOSEPH 1 WELLER,
Realty Broker. eo2 + ST. n W.
mhI7-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

ATKINSON & BALLARD co. INc.)
621 18Th ST. y. w. mhI7-St
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
RANK G. BUTTS & CO. INC.

IGSJ-AS NICE A HOME as one could ask for:
room Tor chickens and garden all for s.. 100;
over =, acre. pretty 5-room cottage. at South
BrOokIand. bay yVin..lU. newly painted and
papered. short walk trolley. better look al
It. THE SOULE CO Unc.). 65O La ave.
mhl2-N
ONLY 500 20 $50 PER ACRE for 5, le. and
70 acre lots. two car fares from any potnt on
Capital Traction X. r.. seven miles from
Georgetown al Ingleslde station. on thl @.
r. & O. u. r r.. fine location. CLlF TON
IAUGHLIN CO. 7lj 18th 81. NV. NH ST
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
ANoTREE BARGAIH.

siz-room brick oa Maryland ave, near 18th
ne; ONLY $3.50.
SEE Us QUICK
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
FOR SALE.
A BUILDER WILL ELL

n BUILDER Will ELL
4 pretty, new porch house
for 5000: very complete and
attractive; well located, 10 min
utes' walk from Pension Ofice,
q few steps from cars; south
ern expos IRE; raved St; two
stories. cellar; furnace; tiled
bath; pretty decorations; lot
ISXSe, alley. Make payments
easy.
Address G. P. S., Times Office.
mh18-5t
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
A DOWNTOWN HOUSE.

Tenth street, between p
and Q streets. A three-story
brick. nice condition. occu-
pied by refined tenants; lot
IS by 100. $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
SCHOOL GARDENS.

1.-THE backbone of the nations pros
Yperity is the man who makes some
thing grow. In our country the science
OF nature study is only in its infancy.
The school garden that was once poo
poohed as a foolish fad is now accept
ed by the United States commission
GER OF education and by the leading
universities of our land as vital to
Our public school system as manual
training Of any sort" writes Herbert
ID. Ward in the May woman's Home
Companion.
''The first school garden in the Unit
ed States was started 16 years ago by
Henry L. c1app in the George Putnam
Grammar school In Boston. Over 80
years ago Austria and Sweden began
the movement. At present no rural
school in Sweden is without one. Rus
sia is far ahead OF US. There are over
twenty thousand in Austria and thirty
Thousand in France. The reason why
school gardens are fostered bv for
seign governments Is that wherever
they exist there is decrease OF misery
and poverty and an Increase IN the
birth rate and in the appreciation Of
mature"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
THIS is MY s2ND BIRTHDAY.
Gulieimo Marconi.

- - - % - - - =
Guglielmo Marconi the young Italian
electrical engineer whose invention of
wireless telegraphy apparatus several
years ago placed him in the from rank
among the inventors and scientists of
the present day. was born in Bologna,
April 25, 1875. Though educated in
Italy he has lived a good deal in Ire
land and later in America. His mother
was an Irish woman, and many of the
young inventors characteristics are
more Irish than italian. His practical
experiments with wireless telegraphy
were made in Dublin bay. In 1899 he
established wireless communication be
tween France and England across the
English channel. His system is now
used exclusively by Lloyds and the
principal shipping companies Of Eng
land and abroad and Is also employed
by the navies of Great Britain, Italy
and other powers. A few years ago
the maximum distance that a wireless
message could be transmitted wal
fourteen and one half miles. Since
then 1t has been found possible to
communicate across the Atlantic ocean
by the wireless system. For his con-
tributions to science signor Marconi
has been decorated by several Of the
European governments
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April IS,

. - - . . o . . o . .
1215-Louis TX of France born. Died
August 20, 1870.
1599-Oliver Cromwell born. Died in
1868.
162O-Wallenstein defeated Mansfield
at Dessau.
l792-Pelletior, a highway robber, the
first executed by the guillotine
1S49-Political riots in Toronto and
Montreal over the rebellion losses
bill.
1S62-Confederate forces withdrew
from New Orleans.
18S4-Dr. Willard Parker, who estab-
lished the first college clinic in the
United States. died. Born in New
Hampshire. Sept 2, 1900.
lSs1-Dr. Talmage's new tabernacle In
Brooklyn formally opened.
1ss7-Princess Victoria daughter Of
the Prince and Princess of Wales
born.
19o1-President Mckinley received tn.
Cuban Commissioners.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
THE sTEuNENRERe MuRpER

black crime was committed in the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg at
Caldwell. Idaho. The perpetrators
were criminals of the hardest sort ami
their deed was one of the foulest cred
ated to the Western Federation Of
Miners. Accused OF completely in the
murder. Meyer. Haywood and Petit
bone, leaders of the Federation of
Miners, were arrested in Denver six
weeks later and turned over to the
authorities of Idaho, and at once
-'railroaded" out of Colorado to Idaho.
an order that the men might not de-
lay or prevent extradtion in the
courts of Colorado This 'railroading
mas been denounced ever since by as
Bociates of the three men. by the West
@rn Federation of Miners. by certain
Glasses of rabid socialists, and is now
denounced by Eugene v. Debs as a
heinious conspiracy aaginst three In
mocent men, depriving them of their
rights as citizens of Colorado.
But how about the murder? Is that
crime to be forgotten? Are the muir
sierers to have their deed overlooked
in all this hubbud over whether Meyer,
Haywood and Pettioone were lawfully
seized?
The real issue is the trial of those
men for completely in the murder, not
an the question whether the red tape of
sextradition was all unwound.
OF course they would rather have
nhe trial on the question of the red
tape for that would stay or prevent the,
of murder.
But justice demands that the murder
trial shall come first Retribution for
murder is more important than quib-
sblings over whether men charged with
murder were properly seized by the
vested authorities for trial. If the ex-
1radition laws were broken in Colo
rado and there was a breach of thu
peace and dignity of that state, 1t is
9or Colorado to complain, not for men
who wish to secure themselves from
5ustice in Idaho. by invoking the dig
nifty of Colorado. Idaho Is the place
where the three men should be tried
.
Colorado is the place where other men
alleged to be guilty of kidnapping
should be tried for that crime. The
anurder and the alleged kidnapping
are separate and distinct. The kid
nappers need not worry themselves
zabeut the trial OF Meyer Haywood and
Pettibone, and those three men need
mot worry themselves about the trial
cor sthe kidnappers. The one crime was
csOmmttted in idaho and the other al
Isegwd crime in Colorado. The laws
=anu sthe courts Of each state are COM
-petert to care for the peace and dlgni-
7ty OF their own borders.
Therefore. let the three men gain
-1he acquittal that they ought to win
n they are innocent and then go to
Colorado and see that the laws and
abe courts OF that state mete out prop
Ger Justice for the crime charged In
rghat ,eommonweaIth.-or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

president has been asked for his opin-
ion and has given it frankly and fully
so completely in fact that he has won
friends from the ranks Of union labor
to such an extent that the president
will win If the issue is pressed upon
him, and has already won in the esti-
nation of the people. 1t is not alone
the question OF the Meyer Haywood
controversy, but the question Of q
square deal that is being settled here
as elsewhere. The same issue might
as well be raised in the land fraud
cases as in the labor union matters,
and in fact has been raised, and met
in the same spirit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

The naval display made at Hampton
Roads this week will be the greatest
ever known in the history of the world.
The comparative strength Of all the
great powers will be represented In
the grand array of armed men of war.
This formidable display of the arma-
ment of the powers is also one of the
best arguments for universal peace
In this display the United States takes
the precedent of every other nation
save Great Britain and reckoning on
the basis that preparation or war Is
the best safeguard against It this
country is comparatively safe from fu-
ture molestation and can work out her
commercial and industrial problems in
security.