davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13

66E EVEi EvEr'
Adams voice. now raised
for the first time in anger,
rose over the quiet garden Of Eden
What's he want. anyhow" grum-
bled Eve. Hes been calling me for
five minutes" Putting down the for
hidden apple that she had been pairing
to make forbidden apEe SAUCE, she
went TO Adams room, where she found
him red with passion
Eve" he began, we've been mar
ried 40 DAYS. and all that time not
one cross word has even passed ny
lips. has oneT
mo" admitted Eve
But one viii now" Numbered
Adam. land more than one I was
patient when you let the tigers in on
my honeysucble vines and didn't say
anything when you locked the 1eopards
out over night, but this is the last
straw. Look at mer'
What ADAM" she cooed fnnocently.
What have I done2H
''Done2" he beloved You've
patched my union suit with holly
leaves-miserable. COMPOUNDED thorny
holly leavest'
And he flung himself out OF the
house to ask the serpent's advice about
a good singing revenge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
You Can Have 1t Too

TAKE WALK the
ways Property the beautiful
parRays they administration stands ready to
is that paving equal
of street surface is nOunaOny about &c day for
the average frontage
this plan property virtually depth Of his lot
"a city property Not only is the individual
property the lovely parkway in
whole beautied and made attractive
and comfortable to lone and visitors alike
pways prevent winds make it easier grow things in
pva Yards adjacent
the children Immediately
Every them it desires and ought
to be rnadet o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
THANKs FL PAsO.

Houston Tex ulg . 4s41-
Editor Fl Paso Herald;
Through the medium OF the press in
YOUR city, branch No 2S3, National As
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers, OF Hous-
ton. Tex. wish to express their thanks
and appreciation 70 the mayor the
Dostmaster. 10 Zach Cobb. 10 both local
branches Of the clerks and carriers, 70
the various committees in charge OF the
entertainment and especially TO VI J.
Preston and Vim. J. Reed for the way
the various programs for the entertain
ment Of the delegates 10 the clerk
carrier convention in your beautiful
city July and were carried out
Il was one continued round OF pleas
f1re from the time we arrived at your
depot until we stepped on the train to
leave (which we hated to have TO do),
there was only one thing left out OF
the programmed that-was time 10
sleep. Respectfully yours,
AID. Craig.
Secretary Branch No. 2S5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
THEY'LL All Be Here

w THEN convention in FL Paso next month
Wv member Of the
legislature prospective state officer, and political
leader literally have had
the state legislature viii for the first time
that
certainly the east Texans Some them resent
having ride will anything
but a feeling that be took the tnp
Nobody until he knows west Texas And knowing
invariably that the desire this and the col" sate'
loses lure
conventions here and the center population would shift
west of lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
IA Years Ago oday
FROM The Herald This Date 1900.

A. r. Hinton went up to Captain, n.
H. today.
Jack Henderson, brakeman OF the
G. n, is taking a layoff
DR.. Finnity and E. E. Neff went up
to CIoudcroft this morning
Mrs. Bell Brooks and Miss Green went
TO CIoudcroft this morning.
c. r AIorehead and o. 7. Bassett have
gone to santa Monica. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H Seamon arrived
IN the city today from Mexico
Everett Zwick Of the S. P left last
night for a months visit to Cleveland
Ohio.
W C. Sharp leaves for IT Davis,
Texas, tonight to be gone for several
days
This evening the McGinty band will
give its regular weekly concert in the
plaza
Mrs. ". D. Greet is visiting her
father, the Rev. Mr. Martin, in Nash
vile. Tenn
Nine carloads of Mexican cattle
passed through the office OF custom
collector Dillon this morning
Many e. Pasoans are leaving for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
100 Years Ago Today

ID EV- JOSEPH SADON ALEMANT.
N who was the first archbishop Of
San Francisco. was born IN Spain
100 years ago today. At the age OF
IS he entered the Dominican order He
Joined the American mission in 1871
and for some years thereafter he was
engaged in missionary work in Ten
nessee. In 1887 he was made provin-
cial Of the order OF Dominicans IN the
state Of Ohio Three years later his
abilities attracted the attention OF the
papal court, and he was made bishop
Of Monterey. In 1858 he was elevated
TO the see Of san Francisco as its first
archbishop During the years OF his
labor I'm Cali 'ornia arch bishop Alemany
established numerous churches and in
situations Of learning. In 1883 he re-
signed his office and retired 20 a con-
vent in Spains where he died IN his
18th year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
ENCOURAGING RIFLE PRACTICE.

stems. n. NJ, July 10.
Editor Fl Paso Herald;
Seems 10 me as II saw something
in The Herald some time ago about a
rifle club. Does the United states
government encourage such eluosE II
so. please tell me about II and VINO
to write TO for information
J. F. Hoover.
CThe United States encourage rife
practice TO such an extent that II VIII
issue rifles and furnish a given amount
Of ammunition yearly TO every mem
her Of a National Rifle club For IN
formation relative TO organization,
write the secretary Of war, Washing
ton. D. C.-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
Blowing Money

in it is earned put VIVA. ~
all burnedF Suppose you
shack while docs and nurses as
baek7 The job you're holng WIN
sweating
viii onae SO @ I
bewail your spending craze
@ have n people know viii lift the hat; put none
and mellow 10
evev fellow decline he loaded with 20
bs broke who dollars that ne sem P
Com By Adanns)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
COCKTAILS DENIES HE GAVE
ANYONE PICTURE PERMITS

Panama, July I3.-CoL George Goe-
thals. governor OF the canal zone. de-
nies having given the editors % sun
set magazine or anyone else permif-
sion 10 make a flight and take picturas
of the Panama Qualifications He says
he cautioned aviator Robert G. Fowler
that If any photographs were made he
must not publish them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
The Daily Novelette,
UNFORGTVABLE

Twas Adam In the garden
Who started the first fights
What right had he to do it,
ask you now, what riEhtf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
The Cactus
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of SAT Good Old sIwaahP

- heller. the street corner
the war "a H other supposedly hopeless
nuisances- 7,,rbanl has been
edTcating the cactus to go" Mitnont
SHINES However, cactus nllhout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear tne
signature Of the writer, but the name
win be withheld II reQuestedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13

.,5res Is no cactus at all any more than
snake without rattles Is a rattle
snake. or a woman without press
s.-e 800 IL an actress. Some new name
-Soi1id he found for the spineless cac-
truis-Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-13

THRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION ,z, and |
featusa np
covering AI1onN WV
Whnarth(o II 3
oWnsd arnong
A Smih, liundy
Payne r c A tin L and John + 1NS7''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
SALEM
Punils Who Won in Prize Speaking Addition of $1oo to Library Fund Town Not to Pay Rogers Claim.

The second annual prize speaking 2 contest was hefd in Grange hall last Friday evening. Four of the five schools in town were represented. The judges were Rev. 5. D. Remington and Miss Lillie Dermott of Colchester and Elmer II. Chadwick. of Salem. The program was in charge of State and was most entertaining. Each speaker well deserved the applause received. The prizes:
 Westminster Abbey, Miss Susan Miner: Waterloo. Clarence Hat: The Arrow and the Song. Miss Violet Rosers; The Nightingale Mistake, Miss Sarah Schumacher; Gettysburg Address. Lawrence Spencer: song, Misses Susan Miner, Lucy and Vivian Czaronski; Landing Of the Pilgrims, Miss Vivian Czarnomski; The Baron's Last Banquet. Philip Cohen: In School Days. Miss Minnie Kingsley; Three Days in the Life Of Columbus. Miss Wellesley Hanney; 4 Psalm Of Life, Miss Annie Schumacher; The Builders, Miss Lucy Czarnomski. Remarks by Supervisor Young, who announced that in addition to the $I00 that had been previously donated for a public library Sl23 had been added, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of New London giving $50, Bela. Lyon Pratt Of Boston S25 and Milton Fox and Miss Ella Fox of Kansas City, Mo-, $50. The original donors were Professor Hiram Bingham Of Yale university, $50; Professor Brow19, also of Yale, S25; Ernest E. Rogers of New London, $25. The books Will be placed in town early in the reTT seaF Rev D. 3. Remington aT.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
HAL,LVHLE

Mrs. James Wood who underwent a serious operation at the Baclzus hos pitaI last week is improving slowly, who has been caring for Mrs. Daniel Little has returned to her home.
 The Young Peoples Parish Aid so- ciety held & business meeting at the home of their president, Miss Ida Thurston, Friday evening.
 Mrs. L. A. Eccleston and daughter, Rita and Dorothy, were callers in Norwich Monday evening.
 Mrs. Herman Jackel of Norwich was a recent caller at the home of her parents, AEr and Mrs. Andrew Dazler.
 NIr. and Mrs. Samuel Fish were in Norwich few days since.
 Mrs. Annie Tucker and child have returned home, after 9 visit with friends here.
 A large number from here attended the school entertainment held at the Parish house last evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

in AshaFay, was for many years a resident of the town and for several years superintendent of the almshouse.
 James Rabbit of Hanover was the guest of local relatives Sunday.
 Recent Funerals.
 Three funerals were held Monday. that of Timothy O'Brieu at St. Jeha'a Roman Catholic church, Daniel Botham at the Methodist. and Eugene Sheldon's at his home. The funeral of Henry Johnson took place Tuesday.
 oxeboxo Lodge Election.
 On Friday evening at the regular meeting of oxobexo ledge E. and A. M, elected oficers as follows: Wcr- shipful master, WilliaTn Webster; junior warden, Joseph I. Miller; treas urer. Charles .Ramage; secretary, Charles Hope; senior deacon. Melvin Furber; junior deacon, Ernest John sen; senior steward. E.. T. Loennie junior steward Charles c. Turner; ty- Ter Edwin Phillips.
 Earl Conan of Pequot ts the guest af his grs1dzaother, Mrs. osborae. srI GTeeneYtue>
 cemstsry Association Meets.
 Thursday afternoon in the 4. O. F. ". lodge rooms the colnstock csus- eeery association held it's annual meeuns. George Q. Allen acting as Shdlrnan ana John F. Brown clerk. It was voted to make the required preparations for the winter. This meeting was adjourned and another called to act upon the resignation of George N. Wood, who has been sli- perintAndent for twelve years, succeed ing Alfred Hurlbutt, whose death caused the vacancy. David Rogers was eAosen to succeed AIr. Wood, whose res3gnation was received with much regret. The following are d. rsctors: George Q. Allen, George N. Wood, Charles Ramage. Frank IT. Rogers. Hubert Dart, Dan D. Home and John F. Brown. The same chair man and clerk were chosen for this meeting.
 Reuben Austin has a new autorae.
 The Young Ladies' sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary of St. Jchnss parish are planning fair and dance.
 John B. Taylor returned to the horne ef bis parents. Mir. and Mrs, Peter Taylor, after being a guest at a house party at Linsbursh house. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

Christmas Eve. Act 1--dhe Mouseis Mistake, Joel Barber; song, Star of the Morning, Edith Barber. Mabel Phillips; recitation, Gladys Young; My Christmas Stocking, John 1.. Play, act 2. Quite Like a Stocking, Olive Cole Signs of Christmas, Cliff ford Congdon; St Nick is Nigh, Edith Hall; 4 Present Tor Manama, Marion Brewn; Toms christnnas Reelection, Howard Gardner; song, Christmas Blessings, Nellie ns,wiey, Mabel Phil lips. Play, act 3. What Shall bolie Have For Christmas, Martha Gray; Santa Claus, Harry Phillips, Susan Gardner: The Christmas Tree, ElierT Pratt; Who it Is? Gladys bawiey; 4 Letter to Santa Claus, Ethel Congdon: Dolly Isn't Christmas Jolly Alice GandneF: sopg, We Wish You a Mer- v Christmas. school.
 4 well laden Christmas tree and plenty Of candy were highly apprsci- ated. A good number of adults en- loved the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
LISBON

Harry Foote of, Mount Herrnon school is at home for ten deys' vaca- ton.
 spending the holidays at his home here.
 Alfred Kennedy was taken to the Baolzus hospital Sunday for an op- eration for appendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Lewis, with their two children, Clayton and Mary, and Miss Fitzgerald of Preston. were guests of Mrs. C. A. Men Sunday
 Mrs. Willard Collins and son Irving of Central Village spent Sunday at c. 4. Kennedy's.
 Charles Budeit has been in Pitts field, Mass. a few days this week, to visit his son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
New London County
LEFFNGWELL
Exercises and Tree at Baptist Sunday
 School "Wednesday Evening".

Mrs. Merton 0. Swan and daughter Mildred were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of Can tsrDury turnpike.
 Henry PIante of Norwich was a Sunday guest of Hiram Auburn and family.
 afr. and Mrs. George Sheldon of East Great Plain spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Forrest Leffing- well.
 Gifts for Ali.
 Tie Christmas tree and exercises held at the Baptist church Wednesday evening were well attended. Each member of the Sunday school received an orange and box of candy and everyone present received a sift. Un- trimming the tree and opening pack ages provided q merry evening for alL The solos sung by Miss Edith L4efingweH and MT. F-arnheId were greatly enjoyed. Several of the youns people Feeited and read Christmas ptetes, after which cake and cocoa were served by the ladies. 2IFs. AL fred Beebe assisted by Miss P4th Ellis had charge of the programme.
 Miss Gertrude Herskel of Vernon visited this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. c. Ward.
 aIr. and Mrs. Samuel Eaeebe and family and Mrs: Katherine Dietz spent pR1Ldy NALt 4dfs 6ll4 a3tS. -AIIE1uf Armstrong of Norwich.
 5Gr. ard Mrs, Austin Rattllsun and sen FaIzcer., ae Norwich, spent tue holidays with Ir.. ard Mrs C. F, Palmer.
 sscj1ool c!cssd Thursday for the ChTistrnas vacation.
 Clarence Leffingwel1 of Nofy7;cIl EpG1t Friday with local relatives.
 Fred Palmer and Miss T.oSabel Palmer Of Hartford spent SIle week erd with their parents.
 Mi ATad Mfs Fa,Ty Wilcox ard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
NORTH sToNINGIoN
Resignation of Rev. George H. cham-
 bers--FamiIY Reunion on ths Heli. day.

Rev. George II. Chambers resisnsa the pastorate of the First Baptist church at the morning servie last Sunday. his resignation to take effect January. l. MT. Chambers will move next week to Bradford. F. l., to be- come pastor of the Bapttss church. He has been here fourteen months has 1abored faithfully here, and made many friends, who will follow htrn with best wishes to his new field Of labor.
 Christmas Sermon.
 Rev. Lueian DruFy supplied the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday. preaching 9 Christmas sermon The choir sang two an- thems, under the direct4en of Mics Irene Vose of Westerly, erganist Of
 Mrs: II. M. Pendlstoa and dausAt- CT spent Sunday in Northanapten. Mrs. Charles P. Thonpson. JE. Of New Haven. is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. F. 4. Thompson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eayard D. York and
 Rev. and Mrs. I1cIas1 Drury went to Bloonfields x. J, Thursday for a visit of a days.
 Family Party. . The Samuel Thompson family had a Christmas gathering at the home Of enc of the daughters, Mrs, Amos Wheeler. z AIr. and Mrs. George F. Coats enL tertained their son and family on Christmas, four generations being Fep- resented.
 The Sunday scaeeis had Christmas trees Christmas eve.
 The grange held Christmas fest- val in the form of ChiiG$en's night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

Beat Club Resins-Death Of James
 Irons-osehcxe Ln5pe Elects offf-
 oers.
 The game of pool betwsen She ViI- lage club aud the Thames Motor Beat .eiuo was won by the latter, 150 to 1to. The Village club players were Robert Dodds, James Bushnell. Ar thur Rhaeume, Charles Hope and Clifford Shields; Thames Boat club. Fred Walter Ripley and Aflsn Perry. Trnlsfs was the first game of a. series that VIII be played of this season and was played in the Village clubs rooms. The next game will be at the Boat clubs rooms.
 Boys have been skating on the c. M. Robertson Co.'S Red Mill pond.
 The Palmer Bros. Co.'S mill closed Thursday night for a week.
 Mrs. Louis Conan of Pequst attend cd the funeral of a relative in Han over Thursday.
 Miss Josephine Hart, who teaches in Hebron, is at the home os her par eF1tss Mir. .eild Mrs. Moses Eart, to spend her CArtstmas vacation.
 The public schools closed Friday with, Christmas exercises.
 Mss Gladys Doe. teacher In Palmer Memorial school, has left to spend her vacation at her home in Milford, Mass.
 Tango Class Social. The tango claes social was much enjoyed by those attending. George Johnson at the piano and Joseph Hickey. violin. provided music.
 Mr. and Mrs James F. Comsteek left recently to spend the winter In Florida
 The Baptist Sunday school held it's Christmas concert and tree Thursday evening.
 Joseph Cray has retu-asd to his home ia Brooklyn. -
 James lrons' Death.
 James Irons. whose death, occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
cAMPBELL.s MILLS
Closing Exercises of MtyIia School EA- Ieysd by Adults as We'll as Fps .nils. H

The fall term Of the WYiiA sehecl closed December IS, with the tolier- ing programme: Song, WAItoAne Christmas nays Signs of EhT1stnaAs. Esilte pswiey; oId santa X s clasls m in His Den, Henry GonKdcn; The Mar fiase of Santa Claus, Mabel Phillips; Song, Tell the Story Ger Again
 Edith Barber, Lucy Gray; The Christmas Party, Edith BaFber. San. Holland. Helen Consapn; sonw. Glory in the Highest, school; When Santa Claus Comes, eslifford Conxdnr; A Part of a Million. Bert Madison; Kris Ariasle. sAlrsEt pawlsS; play. Lost on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
NORTH LYME

MT. and 3Irs. C. F.. Iewett were recent viSitors iEl A4rtferd and Bleona- field
 M. J. Stark !1zs been sick in bed a few days the rast week suffering from q grip ccld.
 Mrs. Warren Rogers has returned from the Hartford hospital and is much improved in health.
 pr. J. c. Ely is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
MoHEGAN

There was a good attendance at ehprch at the Sunday morning and evening services
 Mrs L. Fowler ard Gladve uid- geon were in New London Monday.
 Miss Trunhull of New o q, n at tended church in this ri7ce S-tpdav.
 Harold Quidgeoa. Courtland Fowler, Doris and BeaiTics Fowler were in Norwich Tuesday
 Mrs E. C. Fowler was in Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
Who is Going and coming--Tncidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties

children of Jewett City spent Christi mas with Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Ward
 Harry Palmer of Norwich was with his parents, AIr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

noen 4 number of friends accepted the invitation to be. Hresent.
 The Congregational. Sunday school will hold their Christmas concert with tree in the church this evening. the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

follows:
 First ErlEe-aLisz Vivian czarnom- ski. Second prize---w welIesley Hanney.
 Third prize-Miss Minnie Kingsley. News in, General. ALr. and Mrs. Herbert Houston at tended the meeting of the county grange in Norwich last Thursday.
 Sherwood Miner and son Charles were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wellington Miner in Norwich.
 Elmer M. Chadwick returned home Friday after several months absence, during which time he was employed as inspector of state road work in Bethlehem and ToIringten.
 Felix Adan1sti has gone to New York city to spend the remainder of the winter.
 Tsaehens' Meeting.
 A teachers meeting was held iR tine Central school last Friday attsrnoon. . Mrs. Mary Chadwick has returned to her home after several weeks stay at the home of Mir, and Mrs. William $. Kingsley on account of a ffac- tured arm.
 Mrs. James Lane and infant iaugh- ter Janet have gone to New London to spend the remainder of the win ter.
 Sunday Services.
 Rev. MT. Crawford preached an ex- cellent sermon in the Congregational church last Sunday morning. giving his congregation g test on the Spirit usl TheT1nolnete Dwight Marvin had charge of the ClaristiaIa EIdeavor service in tfle evening. An unusually large number were present.
 Mr. smith. superintendent of the Boys club in Chichester, attended morning service ill the Congregattonal church.
 Net to Pay Damages.
 A special town meeting was hkld last Satarday to act upon tIak claira of J. Frank Rogers for damages to farm property caused by the construction of the new state read, u waa voted not to nay the damages claimed
 schools closed Thursday for the rnidpinteF vacation, to reopen January 4. In the first district Miss Katf1- srine Ray prepared an elaborate pro- gram and had pretty Christmas tree with gifts for all " ednesday after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

The Dead Sea Is 1,20o feet below the level of the Mediterranean.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
UNcASVMLE

Pool Series Between Village and MotaF Beat Club Resins--Dest1 of James
 Irons--osohcxe Ladpe Elects otff.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

 .tf--.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

'JaEaes 1FOas. whose death occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-16
SENATE GETS SHIP BILL
Amendments Proposed by Re.
publicans Are Defeated
in Committee.

The ship purchase bill, urged by
President Wilson. was favorably re-
ported to the Senate for action today
after several amendments proposed by
minority members had been defeated in
committee.
Several democratic members of the
committee reserved the right to offer
amendments on, the floor of the Senate
which would provide for the inclusion
Of coastwise shipping under the terms
of the proposed measure.
Minority members contemplate MAX
ing a separate report. Amendments
proposed by Senator Smith and other
minority members, voted down by the
committee. included provisions that the
United States should purchase no ships
from belligerent nations or from citi-
zens of belligerent nations, and that
no government-controlle ships should
transport contraband of war.
When the Senate convened Senator
Fletcher submitted the majority report
to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-16
HOUSE ME|MBERSDENy
SEEKING TO AID GERMANY
MI. Bartholdt and Others Denounce
Charges Regarding Move to
Ban Exporting Arms.

Published charges that resolutions
designed to prevent the expectation of
arms and munitions of war to bellig-
erent countries from the United States
were deliberate efforts to aid Germany
in the European struggle, were indig-
nantly denounced in the House today
by Representative Richard Bartholdt,
who. with Representatives Vollmer of
Iowa and Lobeck of Nebraska, were
named in the publications.
Representative Bartholdt rose to a
question of personal privilege soon
after the House met asserting that
with the other two representatives he
had been practically charged with
treason to the United States"
Il can reconcile my sympathy with
Germany in her struggle for exist
ence," he said. "as well as some of
our great editors can reconcile their
open espousal of the cause of her en-
emies with American neutrality. But
this resolution has no more to do with
Germany than it has with SIAM
Representative Bartholdt declared
that he was for America against Eng
land, against Germany, against all the
world" and declared that the present
charges were IAN example of the IA
natical hatred engendered by war and
the desperation of those caught with
the goods"