davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
In Indiana and Iowa.

Indiana is in rather a chaotic state. There are at present eleven Demo crats and two Republicans in the house, but very few of this number are confident of their berths in the next congress. Senator Beveridge, one of the leading insurgents in the upper house, dominates the Repub- lican party in this state.
 In Iowa there are eleven congress men to be elected At the present time ten of these are Republicans, but the Democrats feel hopeful of captur ing this state owing to the split in the Republican ranks. A number of the insurgents have been nominated On independent tickets where the standpa.lers have received the regu lar nom nations.
 Wisconsin will also elect eleven congressman. In this state insur- eency seems to have full sway and the Republican leaders seem conf dent of electing their candidates.
 In Illinois there is another prob lematic situation. There are twenty five districts in the state, six of which are at present represented by Democrats and the remainder by Re publicans. A large number of these are in the doubtful column, but the friends of Speaker Cannon are eX- tremely confident of giving him a large plurality in the Eighteenth dis trict.
 Conditions in Tennessee. Tennesse has big fight on her hands. This had it's inception with the shooting of Senator Carmack about two years ago. Governor Nal colm R. Patterson was severely criti- cised for pardoning Colonel Cooper, immediately after he had been sen fenced to long term of imprison- ment for the killing of Carmack. Pat terson was renominated on the Demo- cratic ticket, but so violent did the opposition become that he resigned and was succeeded by Senator Fay Tor Meantime the wing of the Demo- cratic party that opposed Patterson had indorsed the Republican nomi- ice, Captain Hooper, who is known as the fusion candidate.
 The Prohibitionists have hopes of success in twenty-five states-Califor- mia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota Mis- souri Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Okla homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wisconsin. In addition they will bring their fight before several states in the form of constitutional amend ments.
 The states that will elect governors at this time are: Alabama California, Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore eon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island south Carolina, South Dakota, Ten. nessee, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyo ming.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-07
Girl Murderess Is Released.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Effie Will son. the 16-year-old Texas girl who stands self-accused of the killing of Guido Varsi, who brought her from her San Antonio home to the night life of this city, was ordered re- leased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Ourv ara


For Waianae, WaIalua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. N, 1920 p. u.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-17;30 a. n, '9:15 a. n,
'11:30 a. N, '2:l5 p. m, 1920 ?. m,
'5:15 P m, $3.50 p. H., t11:15 p. N.
For Wahiawa End Leilehua-'l0:20 a.
N, '5:l5 ?. N, 1890 ?. n, f11:15 P. N.
inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia-
ma and Waiana-'8:36 q. N, 1871
2. n.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-+7:45 a. NJ, 1886 a. N,
'11:02 a. n, LAO p. n, APO ?. n,
-5:31 p. N, '7:30 ?. II.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa AM
Leilehua-'9:15 a. N, t1:40 N, '5:3l
.. NJ, -10:10 ?. n
The Haleiwa Limited, two-houl
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leave. Honolulu every Sunday at s:36
a. N; returning, arrives II Honolulu
at 1910 .. II. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward,
ana Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
/ inward.
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday Only
+ g. .. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P, 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

.-T Sunday Morning b. the
-'E4- -,= !. ;. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

[. :. A 7. Sheridan. from San Fran
cisco, z. n.
ST.. Claud.ne. from Maui anu Hawai-
v.sr-~ q ru
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
DUE TOMORROW.

Portuguese cruiser San Gabriel. from
San Franc SEQ a n.
Str. Nauna L9a. from k0na and hau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
SAIL TOMORROW.
DUE THURSDAY.

7. K. K. :. :. Ch.vo Maru. for YoEo
hama. !. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

T. K. <. 5. ;. Chiyo Maru, from San
Francisco, + ?. n.
NJ. y. ;. :. Lurl.ne, from san Fran
CISCO a m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
GE1Eo-oGIcAI, RECORD

= Z B. STOCENAE.
Section Director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13

4 tt ~ ~, fcs...S,saIN NH A. ovnJo-
80 wa. 90 s'p.s.aA' - e1r I.
sion Wnlcn wrecked the plans Oh Ing
General Explosives Company Of Can
afa situafed < mile from Hull. Que,
=, 4 $50. ,,,.,<. erov, th,s e,tv killed
80 n
nhpeen persons ana lhJuTeu noiS
than fifty others. The force OF the
explosion was terrifying. The coun-
IL. 81. .,.,,as .ra,,,d was laid waste
y A ~ n III a.t,.
aha many Sinai evenings ~ ene ~
of Hull on the side nearest the scene
Eof the explosion were flattened to the
-.s,,,,.s
n = .ls., !, .ror,s
DasepaM sannS was - S ~
sh0ft distance iron erS po"uss
Wofks ap0ut ociycA. 1900 A..s
we're piaylns tne laSs innlnss
Mnen nfe was seen IN one =. sn
sznAil Dnl. ". oi ING powu4 pi az
s .'. low pssan 70 e =, X 49, 80
Hall 20 gss Delter view " sne oAa e
warming me uaneer cane ~ -
oniooheIs ~ TWO MINOR e1paoslons
soon a!seE tne NE ~ wei un1s.
way, 4 snoWeF % spaihs $500, anu ii 90,
nehsS ~ tne Wre1Aeu .. -
AiuVhe gne speceatoIs anu lnoo vs.
seui!ylng 0ut OF Wnat was consau-
er 81 me cancer zune'
some men IN tne S1owu' asass
so5 Inc possiDilitles q ne uansSi
Mhen Inc NAN 'sa sz, was ieaon III,
gNo.AeN VII tss scloWu ~ g 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
HoNoRs TO THE DEAD.

THE funeral of King Edward
set for May 20, the remains to
lie beneath the Albert Memorial
chapel at Windsor.N
The remains of the dead mon
arch will lie in state in West
minister Hall.
Services of memorial character
held in St. Paul's and Westmins-
ter Abbey and other churches in
London.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
the Dean of Westminster, the
Bishop of London and the Vicar
of Windsor, as well as the Catho-
lie Archbishop of Westminster
pay tributes to the dead king.
William O'Brien, the Irish lead
er, refers to King Edward as a
peace maker in Ireland.
The salvation Army, by per-
mission Of the Dowager Queen
Alexandra. held a prayer and
song service on the palace
grounds beneath the windows, of
the death chamber.
The new Queen will be desig-
mated as Queen Mary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
On Trail OF Cook. !

Seattle, Wash. Especially. = Prof.
Herschel C. Parker, of Columbia
University. arrived to take charge of
the expedition for Seldovia, Alaska,
to climb Mount Mckinley and dis
prove or verify the assertion of DR..
Frederick A. Cook that he scaled the
peak. The Fairbanks climbers made
the ascent without any special ef-
fort to end the Cook controversy.
Professor Parker. however. goes for
the express purpose of following
Cooks alleged trail. asia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
christianla, Norway Especial y

Christiania, Norway (Special)
Theodore Roosevelt delivered his
address on international Peace"
before the Nobel prize committee
here. The former president of the
United States entered upon the most
difficult field of European politics,
and in the conclusion OF q carefully
worked-out thesis advocated an inter-
national agreement that would serve
to check the growth Of ornaments,
especially naval armament, and the
formation by those great powers hon
estly bent on peace of a league peace
mot only to keep the peace among
themselves, but to prevent by force,
If necessary. its being broken by
Others"
What Mr.. Roosevelt had to say
before the King and Queen Of Nor
way and other representative per
sonages constituted the basis of the
private conversations which he Is
having with the statesmen of Eu-
rope az occasion arises concerning
the practical possibilities OF collec-
tive action by the various govern
ments for the enforcement OF uni
versal peace.
No man is worth calling a man."
said the speaker, who will not fight
rather than submit to infamy or see
those that are dear to him suffer
wrong" This principle Mr.. Roose-
welt applied to nations. AS he pro-
ceeded, Mr.. Roosevelt's voice plain
ly showed the effect of the strain to
which it has been subjected by the
daily speechmaking since March l.
1t failed him several times, and to-
ward the close Of his address, which
was delivered with unusual emphasis.
he had difficulty In making himself
heard.
The whole house arose and stood
with bowed heads for moment when.
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to Bjornson,
whose death, he said. leaves a gap
in the literature Of the whole world"
He alluded to Bjornson rs man
who had always stood for the right
as he conceived the right to be. AZ
Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded with his i'd
dress the Norwegians commented one
to another upon the resemblance be-
tween the ex-President and Bjornson
to the Same style Of public speaking,
to the same fsvorite gesture with the
clinched hand.
The address was broken by album
dant applause in which the King
Joined. At its conclusion the Queen,
stood and Joined the audience IN
giving nine short cheers for Roose-
welt. The Colonel proposed three
cheers for Norway and led the cheer
ing, but the house broke away and
gave nine, following the Norwegian
custom. The audience then sang
the Norwegian national anthem and
dispersed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
why THE STEEL
WORKERS STRUCK
rs. Bureau Of Labors Submits,
Report to Senate.

Washington, D. G. Especially The
report of the Bureau of Labor upon
the conditions at the Bethlehem Steel
Works Of South Bethlehem, Pa,
which was submitted to the Senate
says that 1922 men worked 10
hours a day for seven days a week,
large percentage of these laborers
earning only 121s cents an hour.
While very considerable per-
centage of the force had a regular
working day of IL hours for the en-
tire seven days a week, large part
of the skilled workmen had approxi-
mately a 10 hour day for six days
a week" according to a summary of
the report which was prepared by the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
A large number Of those working 10h
hours q day frequently were requir-
ed, 1t was stated, to work overtime
on week days and to do additional
work on Sundays, and it was the pro-
test against this extension of time
and the requiring of work on Sun
days from the employees who had
the shortest hours that led to the
strike which began on February 4.
The men with the shorter hours
were to q considerable extent paid
on bonus system which resulted In
their speeding up. and they claimed
that their work was carried on at
such high pressure that overtime and
Sunday work were an undue tax ON
their strength. They advanced the
further claim, according to the re-
port, that they feared that the en-
croachments of overtime and Sun
day work ultimately would lead to
putting the 12-hour day and the sew
en-day week into practical effect
throughout the entire plant.
The agents Of the Bureau Of Labor
obtained their data in regard to hours
and salary from the January payroll
of the company. OF the 9,1S4 per-
sons on the rolls, 4,725, or over SO
per cent. worked in positions regu-
larly requiring IL or more hours of
labor per day on their regular work
ing days. The roll showed that g.
628, or 20 per cent, were regularly
required to work seven days a week,
and for these Sunday work was not
considered overtime.
"Of the men," the report stated,
whose normal week consisted of
only six days, 1,4l3, or l4.6 per
cent. of the entire number on the
payroll, were required to do extra
work on one or more Sundays dur
ing the month. Thus a total of
4.041, or 43.5 per cent. of those APP
pearing on the January payroll, were
required to work at least on some
Sundays. A considerable amount of
overtime work was also required OF
the 10 " hour men on days other
than Sundays. OF all those appear
ing on the January payroll, 2,322
worked in positions in which IL
hours was the regular working day
seven days in a week, and 2,233
worked in positions in which IL
hours was the regular working day
for six days in a week. Eghty-two
men were reported as having 49,
hour day for the entire seven days"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
MINISTER IS HoRsEwHIPPED.
Mother OF Girl Applies Lash Until
She Faints.

Savannah, Ga. Especially Follow
ing charges against Rev. J. H. VIII
son by Miss Meta Monsees, of the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension
here, Miss Monsees, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Kate Monsees. went
to the church in taxicab and, call
ing the pastor from his study, horse
whipped him until the elder woman
was too faint to ply the lash. @
Seeing that her mothers blows
were becoming Intellectual, the daugh-
ter begged to have her turn at WELD
ing the whip. At this stage the
secretary of the church council APP
peared upon the scene and put a
stop to the whipping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
Went To Death Smiling.

Ossining. N. Y. Especial Gil
bert Coleman. mulatto, convicted
of wife murder in New York City,
was electrocuted in Sing Sing pris-
ON. Coleman was smiling as he en-
tered the death chamber and walk
ed to the chair with firm step. He
breathed prayer as the electrodes
were being applied. The body was
taken charge of by Coleman's broth
er, who will take it to Virginia for
burial. Coleman was Pullman car
cook. Hefstabbed his wife to death
in a fit of jealousy on December 10,
1Q02
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
WASHI|VCTO
BY TELEGRAPH.

Mrs. Charles w. Morse appeared
in the House and Senate with q Pc
titon to the President requesting a
pardon for her husband, the New
York financier. who is serving term
in the Atlanta prison.
The President has signed eight
more proclamations restoring to the
public domain 177,246 acres from
the national forces of Washintgon.
Idaho and Colorado.
Three enlisted men on the gunboat
Villa Lobos, in Chinese waters, have
been missing since May 4. according
to dispatch to the Navy Depart
ment. aQ-
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced that 1t will not toll
crate continuance of abuses of it's
rulings by shippers and carriers.
Congress may assist the states bor-
dering on Lake Michigan to break
up gambling on specially chartered
boats plying on the lake.
The libel case OF the, United states
VS.. the New York World was docket
ed in the Uuited States Supreme
Court.
Secretary Dickinson has designat-
ed Judge John w. Judd. of Nashville,
Tenn, to visit Porto Rico and in
yestigate the present system Of
granting franchises for public utili-
ties on the island.
The Federal Grand Jury concluded
its investigation into the New York
end OF the wire responsibility for the
receipt Of stock quotations by buck
bishops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
It Rained Peanuts.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. (speciai) -
An explosion of a peanut-roasting
machine. on Market Street here, was
followed by freak results. Timothy
Nolan. a young man had one Of his
shoes blown on and his foot badly
scalded. Edward Clayton, another
pedestrian, had his watch blown out
Of his pocket, and an unknown wom-
an was spattered with gasoline. which
failed to burn. It rained peanuts
for time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
Boston's Milk War.

Boston Especially 49, The second
week OF the milk war between farm
er and contractor began Sunday with
both sides repeating their claims Of
the past week, The contractors as
sert that they have an amply sup
ply of tmilk, while the of1ciais OF
the farmers association declare that
their members will stand arm and
that more producers than ever have
agreed TO withhold their milk from
the Boston market. Up to date the
average Boston consumer has receav-
ed his customary milk supply at
the regular price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
THE DEAD KING AND ROYAL
FAMILY.

Born November 8, 1S41, in
Buckingham Palace.
Was christened Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales. His various
titles were Duke Of Cornwell,
Earl Of Chester, Duke of R0the-
say, Duke of Saxe-C obugr- Gotha,
Prince of Saxony, Earl of Car
rick, Earl of Dublin, Baron Rem
frew and Lord Of the Isles.
Married Princess Alexandra,
daughter Of King Christian Of
Denmark, March 10, 1853.
Their children were Prince AL
bert Victor Christian Edward,
Duke of Clarence and Avondale
(dead): Prince George Frederick
Ernest Albert, Duke Of Wales,
formerly Duke OF York and now
King; Princess Louisa Victoria
Alexandra Dagmar, Duchess OF
Fife; Princess Victoria Alexandra
Olga Mary; Princess Maude Char
lotte Mary Victoria, now Queen
Of Denmark; Prince Alexander
John Charles Albert (dead).
AS Prince of Wales, he visited
the United States in 1860. stop
ping in Baltimore and Washing
ton. Travelled extensively and
when abroad went under the title
OF Baron Renefew.
Assembled the throne in 1901,
upon the death Of Queen Vic
toria. Was crowned with Queen
Alexandra on August Q, 1902.
4 Edwards last words: well. 1t
is all over, but think / have done
my duty"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13

Washington, D. C. Especial, -
In less than fifteen minutes. time
the Senate considered and passed the
pension appropriation bill, carrying
about $155. 900. Senator Scott,
who was in charge of the bill, stated
that henceforth there would be a
rapid fallinr on in the amount re-
Quired for the payment Of pensions.
He said that $1,000 pensioners had
died last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
$40, 900 In Alleged Graft.

Columbus, Ohio Especially For
mer State Printer Mark Slater was
sentenced to four years in the Ohio
Penitentiary by Judge Dillon. Slater
was convicted on the charge of GER
tifying to vouchers amounting to
$5.501, knowing them to be false.
It was asserted that he received
about $4,000 graft while State
printer. He will appeal to the Circuit
Court Fifteen other indictments
are pending against Slater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
Must Carry Wireless.

washington, D. c. Especially -
The Senate passed bill requiring
every ocean-going steamer carrying
SO or more persons 90 be equipped
with wireless apparatus capable of
sending and receiving messages over
a distance of at least 100 miles,
night or day The provisions of the
bill do not apply to steamers
plying between ports less than 200
miles apart. A fine of not less than
81 900 nor more than $1,000 is pro-
yided for the violations of the law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
'PUT CHECK on ARMA|N||EN|Ts
ROoSeyelt's Advice to the Euro.
pean Powers.

The Coloners Voice Giving Way
Under Strain OF Making Speeches
Daily Fails Him Several Times
In His Address Before The Nobel
Prize Committee At Christiania--
He Advocated Development OF The
Hague Tribunal Scheme OF In
ternationaI Police Power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13

Portland Me. Especially. ~ The
barkentine Kingdom of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society of Shiloh, in
this state. arrived here from the
Mediterranean with Frank w. San
ford, the head of the sect, on board.
II Is believed that the ship has
brought back the society's colonists
at Palestine, many of whom, It is
said, were in danger Of falling into
want. The ship decks swarmed with
men and women and many little chill
dren, but none of them disembarked
and no visitors were allowed on
hoard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
The AIinnehaha DOOMED.

Hugh Town. Sciliy Island (Spec-
iaD Hope of relocating the Allan
tic transport liner Minnehaha, which
was wrecked on the coast. during
the present spring tides has been
abandoned. Owing to the heavy seas
the divers have not accomplished
much
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
KING GEORGE v. PROCLAIMED

rhe Tonb To Be In The Albert Mo
mortal Chapel At Windsor-A
Poem By The Poet Laureate or
i Engaldn-The New Queen To Be
Designated Queen Mary-She Is
Likely TO Exert, Much Influence
ON The Court Surroundings Mes
sages From Americans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
HUNDREDS PEOPLE Perish
Earthquake Destroys Carriage, ia
Costa Rica.
SEVERAL OTHER CITIES ALSO SHAKEN.
Hundreds OF Persons Injured BY
The Collapse OF Buildings Panic
Reigns As The Shocks Continue
Much Suffering And Destitution
Among People In The Disturbed
Territory ~ Wife And Child OF
Guatemala's Representative TO
Peace Count Killed.

& (
San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua
(Special) A large part Of Carriage,
Costa RIGA, was destroyed by pow
erful seismic movement
1t is known that at least 500 per-
sons are dead and many hundreds
injured. Scores of buildings were
torn down, among them the Palace
OF Justice, erected by Andrew Car
negie. The wife and child of DR..
Bocanegra, the Guatemalan magis-
trate to the Central American Arbi-
tration Court, have been killed.
San Jose has also been shaken,
some of the buildings being dam
aged, but no deaths are reported
In that city. Some persons are slight
ly injured, 54
Earth shocks also were felt at sew
eral points In Nicaragua, near the
Costa Rican frontier. Reports reach
ing here state that there is much
suffering and restitution at Carriage,
consequent upon the disaster.
Carriage, the capital of Carriage
province, lies at the foot of Irazu
volcano, about IA miles from San
Jose. 1t has an estimated population
Of 10000, and is the seat Of the
Central American Peace Court, for
the home of which Andrew Carnegie
donated large sum.
Cartago was the capital of
the country until 1898. It has
suffered frequently from earth
quakes, and was partially or in
greater part, destroyed in 1923, 1903,
1926, 1841, 1851 and 1854.
On April 13 last series Of earth
quakes. varying in intensity, swept
over Costa RIGA, doing considerable
material damage, but practically
without loss Of life. san Jose suffer
ed most severely, while both Carriage
and Port Limon felt the force Of the
disturbance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13

London Especially King Edward
VII, who returned to England from
q vacation of 10 days ago in the
best Of health. died at 11.45 O'Clock
Friday night IN the presence of his
family after an Illness Of less than
a week. which was serious hardly
more than three days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
TO TAKE Two-YEARs' WALK.
Rev. Augustin Jones To Travel
Through China. Etc. Afoot

Chicago Especially REV. Angus
Tin Jones. pastor OF the Fourth Con-
gregational Church, Of Oak Park, a
suburb. who takes pleasure walks
Of from 90 to so miles. has resign
ed, and after a years study in Edin-
burg, Scotland, will start on q two
years, walk through Southern Europe.
Asia Minor, India and China. Mrs.
Jones win accompany him, but she
win travel by railroads, camels ana
other conveyances Mr.. Jones is
i've feet three inches tall and &C
Quired his remarkable pedestrian
ability in the Rocky Mountains.
where he went for the benefit of
his health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
JOHN LUND.

But it Is not Norway alone but
the entire civilized world which
has reason to be grateful to the
United States.
Millions upon millions from
Europe, poor and often down
trodden, but capable. have found
in the new world that happiness
and prosperity which the old
world was unable to AFFORD them.
In many ways the United States
has reached the goal for which
Europe is still signing.