davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
WANT ADS

Want ads received a. any time, but
Co insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o'clock m. Ior
the evening edition and before liSO
for morning and Sunday editlohs'
Want ads received after such hours
will have their first insertion under
the heading Too Late to CLASSIFY
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
Insertion u cents per word anu 1
cent per word for each subsequent III
sertion Each insertion made on ouu
days, y cents per vord. Sl'oO per
line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily OF
Sunday Bee. Always count SIX "oruS
20 a line.
Want ads for The Bee may be leit
at any of the following drug stores
one is your CORNER druggist -Oney
are all branch offices for The bee anu
your ad will be inserted just ~
promptly and on the same rates as az
the main office in The Bee Duhui"s'
Seventeenth aud Farnam streets;
Albach w. c., 10th and Farnam.
Baum Drug Co, 1881 n. 18th 81
Beranek, S. A., i4o2 S. 18th ~
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nep' ,,..-.tng
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 800 ana OuIihhe'
Blake Bradish, 200 Sherman Ave. A.,
Clifton Hill Pharmacy. 221S Military ave-
Caughln. c. r., 4726 Beavenworth 9I
Crisssy Pharmacy, Path and Lake
Cooney Pharmacy, 2223 South 10Th 81
Cermak Emil 1204-6 South 18th 81
Ehler & Co., 2802 Leavepworth 81
Foster q Arnold A3 N. 18th 81
Freytag, J. j.. 1914 N Ath 81
Fregger Drug Co., 1902 N. 18th 81.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb. an,
Green's Pharmacy Park Ave. ana PsciLio'
Greenough g. Co., 1925 S. 10th 81.
Greenough a Co., 10th and Hickory. a..
Goldman Pharmacy, oath and Leavenwor'n'
Johanson Drug Co, 24th and Spaldins.
johnson Pharmacy. 2990 Farnam 81
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. 18th Ave
Hnterlong Drug Co, 31st Ave. & Farnan'
Hoist, John, ga N. 10th 81
Huff A. L., 1924 Leavenworth.
King, II. s., Path and Farnan;. -
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 23O2 n. Ath 81
Lathrop Pharmacy. Path and Hamilton.
Mares, Fred L., 2O19 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy. ed and Cunning
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. Path st.
Saratoga Drug Co., oath and Ames Ave.
Echaefer's Cut Price store, 18th & Chicago
Walnut FIN Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.
NOTICE TO ALL

II you were positive that our rates and
terms were the best in the city, wouldn't
IL pay you TO see us when you need money?
A comparison Of our rates with those OF
other companies will convince you that
this Is the place TO borrow. t1.20 Is the
weekly payment on a $50 loan for nifty
weeks. Other payments In the same pro-
portion II you need money write or phone
State Mortgage Loan Co.
RE Arlington Block l51lh Dodge st.
Phones-DouglAs 2466. Ind. AJAX
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

no s. 24th, a six-room, new flat In fine
location; janitor service year round, with
hot water heat; modern ip every respect
Douglas 41S9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

FRONT room for light housekeeping.
1905 Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

WELL furnished modern housekeeping
rooms. 2569 st. Marys ave. Red 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Aseat., saIssmeH and Solicitors.

FTRsT-CI4Ass position for man who can
furnish t2A 1911 FarnaJn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-07

2ss FARNAM. furnished housekeeping
rooms for rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
- CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL ~
EFLECTIO S
CLOTHES AM THE MAN.
By WILLIAM II. BAWDEA,


Clothes don't make the man, but
they make all of him except his
hands and face during business
hours, and that's a pretty considera-
bic area of the human animal" says
George Horace Lorimer. A case in
point is the story of what happened
over in Brooklyn last week. A small
boy wandered away from home, and
when picked up and turned oyer to
the Children's Society could not tell
who he was or where he belonged.
Finally the parents, in their search,
went to look at the boy who had
been picked up, but declared that
they had een that lad before.
The boy had been washed and had
been clothed In a new suit, so that
even his own mother did not recog-
nize him until after a second and
more careful examination!
If clothes are such an integral
part of a man, what they are and
how they are worn may often be
taken as an index of the man who
wears them. One m has sagely
remarked that no woman has any
business to look at any time any
worse than at her best, which applies
equally we'll also to those of the
masculine gender. Perhaps it might
be equally wise for both men and
women to live up to their clothes,
and to be as good as they look.
The French have an interesting
word for a very ordinary article of
clothing, the word habit meaning
coat. Both this French word and
own English cognate, habit, al
though Of different applied meaning
are derived from the same Latin
root. Some men are very particular
about the set of their clothes: If they
thought of their habits as fitting
them closely like a coat, would it
make them think more of how these
same habits really fitted them?
Habit, as we'll as apparel, loft pro-
claims the man."
There Is n marked difference
between habits and clothing. The
latter may easily be changed, so hat
outwardly, at least, the man IS
changed. Not SO with habits, which
cannot be changed at will, much as
1t Is sometimes desired to do. A
good habit looks better the longer it
Is worn, while a bad habit looks
worse the longer 1t is worn. since
they cannot be readily changed, like
a coat, 1t is quite necessary to get a
real good habit to start with, If n
cares at all how he appears before
ones fellows. Habit second ma
ture!" exclaimed the Duke of Well
lington. Habit is ten times nature!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, corner of jefferson and
High streets; William E. Palm
er, Phi. D., minister; residence, ad-
joining the church in High street.
Baccalaureate ermo to the
graduating class of the High School
at night.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. M.
Public worship at 1925 A. NJ. and
I7:3O P. NJ.
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude-Pastorale Munro
Response by choir.
Extraordinarily.
Anthem-"When Shadows Darkly
Gather Wooler
Tenor solo, Mr.. Arthur Colyer.
Sermon. Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi. D.
Organ PostIude. .-Chorale Noble
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude-"Daybreak" from
(The Peer Gyut Suite) 49,. .Grieg
Anthem-"The Mellow Eve is Gid
ing Holden
Offertory.
Chorus of Ladies-"Lift Thine
LyCo llOHl IHlIJdu : .
-Mendelssohn
Sermon, Rev. w. E. Palmer, Phi. D.
Organ Observation-Disclosures Tri-
umphale .......... Lemmens
Sunday school at IL o'clock M.
Epworth League at $40 P. M.
Monthly meeting Of the Official
Board on Monday night.
Prayer meeting for all the people
on Wednesday night at 7:45.
Children's Day next Sabbath. Bap-
tism Of children at the morning ser
vice and exercises by the Sunday
school in the evening.
DANISH.
Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Madison avenue and
Jefferson street; c. w. Hanson, pas
tor.
Glass meeting, Sunday, 9:45 A. M.
Preaching and confirmation, 1890
A. M.
Epworth League, GAS P. M.
Children's Day exercises, 7:45 P.
NJ.
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday, s P. M.
Epworth League Thursday, s P.
M.
Junior League Friday, $3.50 P. M.
Glass meeting, 8 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church;
Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor.
Church services, 1890 A. M. and
7:3O P. NJ.
Sunday school-all departments
$50 A. M.
Endeavor meetings-Juniors, 5 P.
M; Seniors, 5 P. M.
MORNING SERVICE.
Children's Day exercises.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "a
Darling Child"
Baptism of infants.
An anthem by the choir.
The Children's Day service, entitled
Gods Wondrous Love-" will be
used. Each child has a copy and
the songs and readings will be
found in the booklet.
Some special exercises are as fol-
lows:
''The Robins Song"
Solo .......... Hartman Martin
Chorus, Mildred Foster, Barbara
Mcleod, Anna Houser.
Childeen's Nature Drill.
Song-Who is 1t brings the flowers?
PART Floral Dialogue.
May Kalbhenn, Ayel Steiner, Harland
Cortelyou, Marie Fritzinger, Flea
nor Koyen, Elizabeth Rhodes,
Louis Seaman, Dorothy Van
Doren, Juni Sorensen, Beatrice
Palmer.
PART u.-Bird Dialogue.
Bessie Smith, Florence Hughes, Reg
inald Deitche.
Poem-"All Things Beautiful" Fred
Kieffer, Edith Mckenzie, Gladys
Sorensen, James Stafford.
EVENING SERVICE.
Sermon-"The Five Talent-Man."
This is the climax of the short Sc
r1es of sermons On the parable of
the talents. Last Sunday the one
and two talent men we're present
ed. Sunday night the high-talent
man, the "multi-talentaire."
Matt. 25.
The Foreign Missionary meeting,
the last for the season, will be held
Monday evening. Subject, Japan"
A good music program has been ar
ranged. Judge Lyon will speak on
THE Country and People" Wilbur
LaRoe, Jr., on mission Work In
Japan"
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M, prayer
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

sessment against 6,996 miscellane-
Gus companies taxed on capital
stock their tax aggregating $1,999,-
243.25. The other concerns taxed
are: 1 electric light company, tax,
$39.S4; five life insurance companies
Incorporated in this state, tax, Sab
917,48; / parlor, palace or sleeping
"a company, tax, $~4,164.27; five eX-
press companies, tax, ~$1,563.29.
This schedule shows a slight de-
crease from the preliminary sched-
ule filed last year. The 1910 pre-
liminary list filed showed 7,143 COM
panies and a tax of ,897.79,
so that the decrease is 1876 in the
number of companies and $60,969.66
in the tax. This comparison does
not signify anything, however, as
the State Board has received returns
from more than 500 companies
which will be ready for another
schedule in a short time. A proper
comparison cannot be made until
the entire assessment has been com
pleted.
The completed assessment for
1910 showed a levy against 1906
companies, the aggregate tax being
$3,1S8, O84.58.
Corporation taxes form one of the
chief sources of revenue of the State
and it is interesting to note the
growth of these taxes. The tax was
first levied in 1884 against 619 cor
porations, the tax being only $780,
273.51. BY 1890 the tax had grown
to $~574,04S.16 upon 2,1O3 corpora
lions. The next decade showed a
great growth and in 1900 the num-
Der of companies assessed was $500,
the tax being $2,O48, OO8.08.
The high tide of these taxes came
in 1904, when $685. 89 was paid
by 1908 corporations. Since 1904
there has been a slight decrease in
the aggregate tax each year, although
the number of companies taxed has
shown a slight increase. This ne
notes the ebbing of the tide of the
Incorporation of huge trusts in this
State during the last decade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
BAPTIST
FIRST.

Meeting house in Fayette street,
near High street. Pastor, Rev.
William H. Bawden, with residence
at 1873 Gordon street.
Sunday. Brotherhood class at
$50, for men only. Children's Day
exercises at 1920, the service being
In charge Of the Sunday school and
participated In by the scholars. Sum
day school at 2:30, with classes for
all. Service Of evangelism at 1870,
when the pastor will preach on the
theme: 1.-TWO Contrasting Biog-
raphies." During 1.-The summer
months these will be known as sixty
minute services, and will be held in
the open air when the weather is
uncomfortably warm.
The week. At Philadelphia, all
week long, the meetings of the
Northern Baptist Convention, held
in Grace Temple. Wednesday even
ing the mid-week spiritual meeting,
led by Mr.. John A. Mason
A cordial welcome awaits all who
attend, especially the stranger and
those without a church home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

Grace English Lutheran, located
on Jefferson street, opposite the city
library. Pastor. Robert Schlotter;
residence, lila Brighton avenue.
Sunday school, $50 A. M.
Morning service, 1890.
Second Grace Sunday school, Car.
son avenue, 2:30 P. M.
Vesper service, 7:45 P. M.
Church council meeting Tuesday
evening at s o'clock.
Ladies' Aid & Sewing Society
meeting Thursday afternoon.
Junior Luther League meeting
Friday afternoon.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Friday evening at s o'clock.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
st. Stephens Danish Evangelical,
Lutheran church.; location, Broad
street; Rev. A. Tn. Dorf, pastor; res
idence, 1872 Madison avenue.
Sunday services at 1890 and
7:30.
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.
During the week.
Wednesday, s o'clock, Young PEG.
pies Society. Rev. Dorf will give
d lCtIulo. Z Twain Del GU La 81
attendance expected.
Thursday. the Women's Club o.
St. Stephens invites you to a straw
berry festival in the basement o.
the church. Tickets sold through
members and at the church and Sun,
day school. Sunday. Interesting
program. All are invited.
Friday, Sunday school teachers
meeting.
ST. PAULfS GERMAN.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, viii
preach at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Services tomorrow at 1890 an(
1880 o'clock. Sunday school a
2:30 P. M. Young Peoples Societ.
on Thursday night. Saturday, con
firmation class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
MAN ACCUSES
WIFE He KILLED
Defense in Hammonton lta-
Iian Tragedy Outlined.

HammontOn, N. j., June 10.-That
Mrs. Catharine Perrona, wife of the
wealthy contractor of Hammonton
now held by the police on the charge
of murder, had been slowly poisoning
her husband to death In order to pave
the way for her marriage to q younger
rival, will be the defense made by
John McCllntock, counsel for the &C
court, 1t is announced here.
Fidella Perrona, after shooting his
wife Thursday as the result Of a quar-
rel, gave himself up to the police, tele-
phoning to the town constable that be
had committed a murder.
Investigation of the case, according
to the story given out by the police,
shows that Mrs. Perrona had long
been secretly entertaining a young
Italian rival of her husbands and had
been supplying him with money.
Last Saturday, 1t Is said, Perrona
trapped his wife and openly accused
her Of her infidelity, urging her for
the sake Of her children to give up
the other mar and maintain her own
and the family's good name. The hus-
band, 1t Is said, received little satis-
faction from the wife, and the affair
ended in a bitter quarrel. Since that
time Perrona declares his wife fed
him poison In his coffee and also at
tpmnta1 fn nln1tn{1{nr +h1 b
him in a medicine prescribed for him
by his physician.
Wednesday night the woman at
tempted to give Perrona some Of this
medicine which he had reason to be-
lieve had been poisoned, and he re-
fused to take it. A struggle followed
and the husband e~ndeavored to get
possession of the bottle. Becoming In.
furiated when he finally secured pos
session of it, Perrona declares, his
wife drew a stilletto and made an at
tempt to stab him.
He says he cSught her hand and ad
mits that he forced the blade around
so that he finally stabbed her in the
back Of the neck. Then he released
his hold on her and she fed down the
stairway toward the door to the street
In a blind rage, Perrona told hi!
counsel, he had grasped a revolver
from q bureau drawer and shot hel
as she descended the steps.
Just who the affinity is in the case
counsel for the defense, as we'll as the
police, refuse to state, but it is sale
he Is an attractive young man who
has considerable property and whC
has shone as considerable of a gallan-
In Italian society, having been respon
sible for the breaking Of many young
girls hearts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
POLO CUP To
REMAIN HERE
British Challenging Team
Lesss Second Cana.

New York, June 10.-Again the Amer
lean team has thrown its lariat over
the international cup and yanked 1t
away from the All England challen.
gers. The Americans won at Meadow
Brook by AZ goals to 31a. The Eng.
fish and American players are to meet
again for fun on Monday, but the in.
ternational cup match Of 1911 Is now
decided by two games to nothing-9
goals to 61a. The cup has been sue.
cessfully defended.
When the challengers and defend
ers were rounded up after the game
Governor Dix, with a few words Of
congratnlatlon to Whitney, handed
the massive silver cup to the Ameri-
can captain. Whitney replied briefly,
and Captain Lloyd was also on bis
feet. II. L. Herbert, chairman Of the
Polo association, proposed three cheers
for the Nottingham club and Captain
Lloyd. These were given with a vim,
and another rousing outburst fol.
lowed when Lloyd called for cheers to
the American team and America.
Then the cup, filed with champagne,
was passed from hand to hand among
the players and officials.
at was rather a close CALL" was the
comment of Lieutenant Edwards, land
l think now the public will realize
that the close score In the first game
was not a fuke."
There was n multitude of onlookers,
placed by a conservative estimate at
10000, to see the game. 1t vas a glo-
rious scene of color and life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
He CALLS HIS
WIFE NEGREsS
st. Louis sesks Divorce on
That Ground.

st. Louis, Mo, June 10.-Mrs. Cora
Clamorgan Collins, whose twenty
year-old husband has fled suit to an
null their marriage on the ground that
she is a negress, declares she will
fight the suit to the last resort.
Mrs. Collins, who Is one Of an nc.
complished family, which is we'll
known in the west end for ability to
entertain, Is silent as to her lineage,
but both her father and mother stoutly
maintain they have no negro blood.
MY husband did not learn Of these
awful accusations until Thursday
night, when he left me-" said Mrs
Collins, "Of course, l shall care for
our six weeks old baby"
Collins, the husband, says he never
wants to see his baby again. His suit
was fled by his father as his next
friend, as the son is under age. The
statutes Of Missouri provide that any
marriage between a white person and
n with one-eighth or more negro
blood Is unlawful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
SAYS THE LAW
|mPRACT|CABL.E
Central Railroad Had Mad.
Complaint Against Elizabeth.
Especial Corresnnndnnno1

- NopOluGlC6
trenton, June 10.-Charging that
lne Clly OF Elizabeth has passed an
which 1t cannot obey and
run Its trains properly, the Central
railroad of New Jersey has filed a
complaint with the State Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners nro-
testing against the laws. The ordin-
ance makes it unlawful for the rail
road company to run any of its loco
motives or cars across any street In
the city at grade at a CRATER sDeed
than six miles an hour.
The company claims that II can
not obey the ordinance and at the
same time operate its trains and car
ny on Its passenger and freight bust
ness. The ordinance applies parttc-
ularIy to the EliZabethport and Perth
Amboy Division of the railroad and
the company alleges that It Is not
practicable for It's trains to ascend
a grade on this branch at the pre-
scribed speed without becoming
stalled, which would necessitate the
cutting of the trains in two and taxi
ing them up the grade in separate
sections. The petition AYERS that
NAAS ~ b'ilNV "OuiU cause RIeAF nam
ger of collision.
TO BE Heard at Newark.
The State Board will hear this
complaint at Newark, June 16. At
that time it will also hear the petit
ton of Elizabeth directed against
the railroad company. The city al
leges that at the company's depot
at Elizabeth venue and at the June
ton Of the EliZabethport and Perth
Amboy Branch with the main line,
passengers are compelled to alight
from trains both north and south
bound and that many persons have
been killed in consequence. This
petition further alleges that many of
the railroad company's crossings are
left unprotected after 8 O'Clock at
night and In consequence several
persons have been killed or injured,
The city requests that the Board re-
qufre the company to construct
fences along its right of way through
Elizabeth and to maintain gatemen
at all crossings of streets at grade in
the city.
The borough of North Wildwood
has filed a petition with the Board,
asking that the West Jersey & Sea
shore Railroad Company be compell-
ed to provide crossings over its
tracks at Fifth and Nineteenth ave
nues, In the borough. The borough
claims that these are i'm
proved on both sides of the railroad
that the number of crossings in the
borough is insufficient for the pub
lie need and that therefore Its
! growth is retarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
MONEY FROM
CORPORATIONS
Must Pay the State S2,476,
928.13 This Year.
Especial correspondence.

Trenton, June 10.-Miscellaneous
corporations to the number OF
zoos will have to pay the State of
New Jersey a corporation tax of
$2,478,92S.13, according to the
first, or preliminary schedule of as
sessments against such corporations
for 1911 which has just been filed
with State Comptroller Edwards by
the State Board of Assessors. This
first schedule will be followed by the
filing of supplemental lists of assess
ments, as the levy against other cor
poratious are completed, so that 1t is
expected that when the entire as
sessment has been made the taxes
due the state will aggregate more
than $1,000 900.
Tho first schedule shows an as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
FREE BIBLE

Mr.. j. F. Stephenson, of New
York city, will speak under the aus
pices of The International Bible
Students Association on the topic.
Ransom and Restitution" at Fores-
ters' Hall, $40 State street, Sunday.
June IL, at 8 P. M. All welcome,
70 collection,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society, OF
Sewaren, meets at the residence OF
Gorham L. Boynton, In West ave
nue., Sewaren, every Sunday morn,
ing at 1880 o'clock and every Wed.
nesdsv evening at 1850. All arr
We)rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

A. E.. Elmquist, pastor. House of
worship, 1876 Gordon street. Order
of services Sunday:
10 A. M, devotional service.
~ M, Sunday school in charge OF
the superintendent, L. F. Carbon.
7:45 P. NJ, devotional and song
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Ex-president Theodore Roosevelt
and family sailed for America-and-
home on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toris.
Ann Woolsey, colored, a life long
resident Of this city, died at her
home, Al Jefferson street.
Semi-annual nominations of of1c-
ers was held by Mohawk Council,
No. &c, Degree of P~ocohontas.
Westminster Cadets laid plans for
their seventh annual festival to be
held June 20 and "a.
Grammar School Baseball Associa-
ton held a dance in Washington
hall.
Rev. A. e. Elmquest, pastor of the
Swedish Congregational church, sail
ed for Europe on the Coronia.
Try our exchange column. No
put an advertise nent In our ex-
chanQa column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
EPISCOPAL
ST. PETERS.

ST. PETER'S.
Service at 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, 2:30, aud evening
service at 1880 o'clock.
HOLY CROSS.
Sunday service, II A. M. Sunday
school, 10 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

ANY arair,' or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
Gbort -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

If you do not rea the NEWS
Every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

All the news for 10 cents a week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
tests, J9c

Well made little garments
shaped just like mothers, in gauze
weight, and a regular 25c q
value, reduced to ........'(C
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

some time ago, giving the Presi-
dent authority to use the armed
forces of the United States, in his
discretion, for the protection of
American life along the border.
BACON OPPOSES.
Senator Stones speech yesterday was
more sensational than the one delivered
by him on the same subject several days
ago. He was again taken to task by sew
eral Senators. notably Senator Bacon, of
Georgia, ranking Democratic member of
the Committee on Foreign Relations
In reply to their criticisms, the Missouri
Senator fired this shot:
THE fear of war seems to be the oe-
terrent that holds these Senators in check.
They say they are not willing to take
the chance of war, even though Amer
lean citizens are in dire need of protec-
ton, and even If American women and
children are being killed on the border.
There was a time in the history of
this nation when Americans were made
Of rugged stuff and would take the haz-
ard OF war to protect the life and liberty
Of a single citizen when In danger. Then
the American flag was an emblem Of
protection to American citizenship.
Are We to-day made of such soft ma:
terial that we are afraid to lift our