davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
AvOcn.


c. F. Tefft and family were here from
Weeping Water the first of the week.
j. II. Schmidt and John and Henry
Sagard Of Yutan were Sunday visitors
here.
Mrs. w. H. Belts, sr., left this week for
an extended visit with her son, 9. E.
Belts, who resides at Anderson, Ind.
Harry Marquardt has purchased the
livery barn of G. w. Breazeale and has
taken charge.
L. J. Marquardt and family motored to
Lorton Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. M. G. Keedy and Miss verna
Ward were Omaha visitors Wednesday.
j. II. Hanger OF Lincoln was visiting
at the Samuel Johnson home here this
week.
Jack Belts. who is working for the
Omaha Film exchange, is here visiting
his parents.
Earl Harmon of Omaha is visiting his
parents west Of town.
Nicholas Trook returned the first of the
week from a visit at Auburn.
The Avoca ball team will play at Man
ley next Sunday.
N. w. Wehrhan Of Tabor, Ia, was here
this week.
Bert Reed, republican candidate for
day.
waiter Tower and sister, Mrs Lee Cot
ner of Plattsmouth were visiting rela
ttves here this week.
Fal wheat is nearly all in the shocl,
and a good yield Is reported. Threshing
VIII commence the first of the week.
John w Colbert Of weepinR wetar
was visitor here Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
'Unpursued, He Flees,
Fall Fractures Skull

r George Garrison started a fight with
Tobe Anderson, negro porter in Gold
smiths saloon. North Ninth street, and
when defeated in the first round, he fled.
Anderson did not pursue, but Garrison
ran away. He ran down the platform OF
the Deering Plow company at Eighth
street and Capitol avenue and fell off the
walk, thirty-five feet to the railroad
tracks below. When picked up, he was
suffering from fractured skull. He
was taken 20 ST. Joseph's hospital.
He lives in Sac City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Empey home.
Mrs. Phelps has rented the wilcox ho-
tei trum Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson.
Mr., and Mrs, Robinson have moved into
their residence south OF the hotel.
valley.
Mrs Annie Robinson spent Sunday In
South Omaha
Mrs. C. Collen was shopping In Fremont
Thursday
Mr.; and Mrs. w. S. Eddy were in
.OmahH Monday.
Mrs. A. Gardiner and Mrs. 4. Mcdonald
were shopping in Fremont Monday.
MIR. and Mrs, II. p. Ferree went TO
Omaha Monday
The band boys and party OF business
men made an automobile booster trip In
the interest Of the Fourth Of July cele-
bration at Valley Wednesday afternoon.
The annual meeting OF district No. SO
was held Monday evening I'm the Valley
school building. John Monahan and MRS.
Anna Ingram were reelected members OF
the Board OF Education for three years.
A levy OF 5000 was voted for the coming
year and nine months term OF school
Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Nichols, Mrs, Holds
worth and Mrs, Foster motored to Ere
mont Monday afternoon TO hear the tenn
perance address OF Governor Hanley. Rev.
u. a. Eye, Mr.. Cook. {. F. Byars ana
Rev. Tuna also were in attendance.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society, was held on the lawn
adjoining the Methodist Episcopal church
"Wednesday afternoon. The queen
Esther girls served the lunch and 1t was
well attended.
Mrs. DR.. Parson, who has been very Ill
for some time with Congo fever, was
taken to Omaha to the Methodist Epis-
copal hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis and treatment from specialist
for the fever, Tuesday
Mrs. II. L. Byars and Dorothy arrived
Thursday from Edna, Mo, where they
have been visiting relatives for some time.
They will spend some time with Valley
friends and relatives before returning to
their home in Thermopolis. Wyo'
The Sunday school OF the Second Bap-
tist church rendered very pleasing and
well-prepared &hildren's day program
Sunday evening. The Evansville Baptist
church dismissed its services and attended
these services. The male chorus assisted
in the program.
The last meeting OF the Valley
Womans club for the year was held at
the home of Mrs. B Erway Friday
afternoon. Mrs. McIsh had charge OF the
music. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs Nels
Johnson, president; Mrs, Martha Steele,
vice president; Mrs. L. c. Kennedy, sec
retary; Mrs. WallstToem, treasureri Mrs.
Mons Johnson, librarian.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

| Arlington.
| Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Reynolds and sol
| Frank visited at the home OF Mr.. an
| Mrs. Chris Wulf Tuesday
-R. ID. Hagenbuck charles Hagenbuck
and children were Fremont visitors sat
urday.
q. A. Marshall returned home saturday
from Cleveland, ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Blackburn of Lin.
coin came up Saturday Tor short visit
with Mr.. Blackburn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iallman, VIII
liam Osterman and Henry Close were
Fremont passengers hast saturday.
Vernon Marshall. Murray Whitford,
Henry Hall and Miss Edna Duhig were
Fremont visitors Saturday.
Mrs f. Il. webb returned home satur-
day evening from Madison, Neb, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Ludwig, who moved
to Washington state ten years ago, ar
rived here last Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Hashoff, an old resident
here, celebrated her seventieth birthday
last Saturday.
MIS- w. c. Brown and children Of Fort
Morgan Colo, arrived here wednesday
morning to spend the summer with h'rs'
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. a.
Reynolds.
b. f. Masters, living southeast Of town,
Is building a large barn. J.,
Juuge l. 4. jackson of Blair was in
this locality recently apprasing an es-
tate which will be taxed unuer the III
heritanCe tax law,
viii Parker, who has been at Norfolk,
Neb., for some time, is visiting nus
mother. Mrs Jacob Rosenbaum, here
Ceorge Miller OF Oakland, Mimi, was
the guest of his sister Mrs. JOY Black
burn, last week.
Mrs e. Quesner and daughter of How
ellis Neb., are the guests of Mrs, Ques-
ner's mother, Mrs. j. A. Rosenbaum
Mesdames Fred Pfeiffer and c. p. Mas
ters were Fremont shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Ethel INLAND and daughter have
gone to Mercer, Wis, where they VIII
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Long left Tues
day for visit at Herman ana WakeIleid'
Neb. -, -. ~.
cumseh, where she attended the wedding
of friend.
Mrs q. r.. Wagner and daughter OF
Chicago are the guests this week at the
home of their cousin, George SholersnhSh'
Mrs. ]. A. Peterson returned Saturday
from DAYTON, Ia, after seNeral Weehs
absence, having been called by the severe
illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tenbrink and
daughter Stella of Fontanelle were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Lawson
Sunday.
w. Leach of Central City is a guest
at the home of Mrs. Mary Krajicek this
week
Mrs. Fanny Mccoy is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Mencke'
in Blair.
Mrs. Pauline Temple OF Toledo, o., ar
rived last Tuesday morning to spend a
vacation with her brother Il r. Fasse'''
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Btnnington. The Bcnnington team de
teated fopillion june % and the windsor
Hotels, june %. 10 plays the w. O..
July 3.
j. +. Boyer and family, who have lived
here Tor over twenty-thrcc years, will
move TO Omaha next week They were
rendered farewell reception at the
WOodman hall. on Thursday evening.
Mrs Boyer was presented with a hand
some ring 10y the Royal NCigbors and
MIR Boyer received leather travelling
bag from his friends and members OF the
Modern WoOdmen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
0EN0UNCE MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

DETDOIT. Mich, July 4--Municipal
Christmas celebrations were denounced
as scctarian and contrary to the spirit OF
America by the delegates attending the
meeting Of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis here today A resolu-
ton protesting aeSlnst the celebrations
was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Springfield.


M. Whited of Florence was here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Botorff the fore part
OF the week Po''
august Lashansky left last Tuesday
Lor minnesota, where he will make some
bought ' Ho ialeiy
Harvey Weeth OF this place vas
married last Tuesday In Omaha To Miss
frSda dolekamp, of Omaha. They Will
make their home in Springfield
w. c. Bates and Floyd Davidson wera
erected members of the school hoard at
the annual school meeting
| Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Bates and tbaIr
granddaughter, Dorothy, went to Chicago
/ Iuesday for two weeks stay
over seven inches of rain Is the record
| OF the government gauge of the rainfall
| here in June. d
DICK Bozarth returned from Missouyj
| Where he has been the last three wears
Fritz Nicalson accompanied August
Lashansky to Minnesota this week
w; $. Ely the present Incumbent has
Iiled for the office of county commits.
sioner from this district.
Mr.. and Mrs William Speedie snent
sunday with their son Charles, OF Ne
! braska City.
Sl7OO fund was voted at the annual
meeting FOR new school house This
was Intended as a sinking fund THE
school mouse Will not be built this year
Mrs. Christina Theissen of GERMANY
arrived last Sunday, and will make he,
| gold. 49, '0"n Mai
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
PIONEER OMAHA MAN
DIES AT PORTLAND

III. J. Gsdke, s. years OF ago, and one
of Omahas early settlers, died Friday at
Portland, ore. Mr.. Gadke came TO
Omaha thirty-siN years ago and was
we'll known here. lie is survived by his
widow and five childron, H. G. Cadke
and Mrs Marie Magrano OF Omaha, @.
II. Gadke OF Portland, ore, W. c. Gadkc
OF Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. r, w VAIN
OF Lincoln Tho body is expected TO ar
rive in Omaha Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
LOUIE AHK0 ARRESTED
FOR SELLING FIREWATER

Louie Ahko fell victim again to selling
firewater in violation Of the statutes, last
night, Police officers seeking violators Of
the fireworks ordinance last night ran
across several couples staggering out of
the place under the influence OF fire
water.
sixteen cases of beer followed Ahko to
che station.
Louie. was released on bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
COTTAGE IN DUNDEE BURNS;
: OUTSIDE THE FIRE LIMITS

A cottage, at Fitty-fourth and Hamilton
streets burned al o'clock this morning
II had been occupied by Mr.. Yogel. a
plumber. who moved out a few days ago
and still had a few OF his household goods
stored IN II. Being hey ond- the fire iin-
ttss IL was a total loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF
HARRY BAKER MONDAY

Official inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding the death of 1o-yesr-old
Harry Baker who was killed under the
wheels OF John f. Cummings automobile.
will be made Monday afternoon By Cor
oner Willis c. Crosby.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ricken called on
friends hero Friday
Mrs. Thiesscn. mother Of Henry, Carl
| and Dave Thiesscn. arrived from Ger
many saturday for several months visit
George paosch and family visited sun
day with the G. e. Hollng family.
Miss Alma Hansen visited in Omaha
Thursday,
Mrs, Henry johnson entertained the
| womens kensington Wednesday.
Edward Sachs and daughter Mrs Fred
| Martens, and Mrs William Jeuctts. Vis-
tied the formers brother Charles Sachs.
near Omaha, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs u. Z. Quinn were Omaha
visitors Thursday.
Fred Martens lost valuable horse
Monday.
The Misses Grimm were Omaha visitors
Monday.
Henry Denker, sr, had an accident
Wednesday, when his auto turned over,
pinning him utherncath It for some time.
He was not seriously hurt. The car was
damaged quite badly.
Mrs william Schuldt sr., and daugh-
ter, Margaret, returned from keystone,
Ia, where they visited the formers
daughters.
Mrs. J. n. Mickey Of Lincoln came Fri
day for a visit with friends.
William Schudt of BENNINGTON came
down Thursday in his car
Mrs, G. w. Baldwin had her household
goods moved TO Omaha Friday, whore
she has purchased home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

J Maggie Kitchen visited at her sister
home In Omaha Monday.
Alfred Rasmussen came from Osmond
after his threshing outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen Of Council
Bluffs. Ia, and Mrs. Meacham of Omaha,
and Mrs. Snyder of Madison City We're
visitors at the A. C.. Dein home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs Spring and Mrs. Bleick attended a
birthday party for Vela Spring in Benson
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. worau Of Omaha were
visitors at the Williams home few days
last week.
Mrs ]. j. Mullin and Mrs. j. MuIlin
OF Omaha visited at the Dein home Thurs
day.
Z. Mr.. Hackman was an Omaha visitor
Thursday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lee, who have been visit
ing at the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Will Hackman, returned to their home
at Shelton, Neb., Sunday.
Little Edwin Johnson, who has been
visiting his grandparents in Sioux City,
returned home Wednesday bringing with
him his cousin, Edwin Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mohr and family of
Council Bluffs, Ia, and Lue Burgstrom of
Newman Grove, Neb., were visitors at the
James johnson home last Sunday.
Mr. Coolburn of Fremont is working at
the depot in Mr. Chatman's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomson of Omaha
visited at the S. N. Thomson hume Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen visited
their daughter at Bennington on last
Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice cream
social and literary program at the Con-
gregational church on Friday evening,
July TO-
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Arthur
Gaines for supper Wednesday with a
large turnout
The Lower church dismissed their serv-
ices and attended the Christian church 10
hear Mr.. Sandburn preach his farewell
sermon. Rev. Mr. Sandburn and family
left for Lincoln Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
weeping Water.

weeping Water.
Miss Mona Kleckner returned to her
visit here.
o. M. Card and family have moved to
Gordon, Neb., where Mr.. Card has taken
position in drug store.
The Weeping Water chautauque begins
August 10 and lasts five days.
Ernest Bates, a young man living on a
farm east Of town, received a severe cut
on the foot while. bathing in the creek
with some neighbor boys. The wound re-
quired six stitches to close it.
Members of the Sunday school classes
Of Miss Louise Miller and Mrs, William
Coaman of the Methodist Episcopal
church enjoyed a picnic at a grove seven
miles south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Morrel of
Cleveland, o., are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
ar, and Mrs. Thomas Crozler are NOV
Ing this week from Union to this place.
Leslie Kunkle who works on the f..
II. Norris farm near AVoca, sustained a
broken nose Wednesday when one of the
horses ne was watering threw its head
back and struck him In the face.
Mrs. c. @. Tabor, a pioneer citizen Of
this vicinity. now resident of Inavale
Neb., Is visiting here.
Mrs. ]. V. HIATT and two sons of Piatts-
mouth are visiting Mrs. Hats parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuman.
Mrs Eva Hadley Of Glenwood, Ia, has
been visiting friends here.
The Misses Ellen and Lillian Bates on
loyed visit this week from their niece,
Mrs E. E. Cone, Of oxford, Neb
The Misses Hazel and Louella Crew and
their brother, Van, have gone to Dayton,
O., for months visit with relatives
The Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Raj
ston have gone to Galesburg, ILL.,, for a
six weeks visit with relatives in that
vicinity.
Mrss Thomas Murtey Is enjoying a.
visit from her sister Mrs. Styles, of
Washington, ID. c., who has recently
been in Berlin. Germany. studying music
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
PapiIIiOn.


II. b. Fleharty and r. ]. Nolan of
Omaha will be the speakers at the pro-
gram in the park this afternoon.
Misses Genevieve and Mae LAngdon of
Pueblo, Colo, were guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. J. r. Wilson. Monday.
The Christian Endeavor society held Il
business meeting and social hour al the
home OF Mrs. E S. Niekerson Wednesday
evening.
Sister NJ. Gabriel OF Omaha is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. ], r. VIII
son. a..
Mrs Emma Bloedel, who has recently
rented her store TO Misses Lottie and
Josie Welsh, has gone 10 Newman Grove
Neb where she will open StOrS.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McEvoy and children
Of South Omaha were guests OF Mr and
Mrs Louis Lesielr Sunday.
The Nomans club has opened a rest
room In the Bloedel building for the use
OF women and children
Mr.. and Mrs. George Empey and baby
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Il suddenly opened It's mouth taking MIR.
Bccks hand In and splitting the bones
IN the hand and forcing the knucklc into
the split.
Colonl Sturm Is IN Montana on vaca-
ton. Mrs Sturm will join hun next
week.
Henry Koop OF Bertmnd. Neh. was in
town this week to attend the funeral
Of his father. Mr.. Koop was 80 years
old and was one OF the early pioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Everybody reads zee want ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
From Our Near Neighbors

OF Omaha visited sunday at the 4. L.
Empey home.
Mrs. Phelps has rented the Wilcox ho-
tel from Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
Mr., and Mrs. Robinson have moved into
their residence south OF the hotel.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-13
How to Enter
This Contest:

Send your name and address to the Contest Manager of
THE TUPELO JOURNAL or name and address of friends that
you want to enter and a representative of the Contest Depart
ment will call and explain full details. Each contestant is en-
titled to one nomination. Fill out one of them yourself and
this will give the nominee five thousand votes to begin with.
There are no obligations upon entering this contest; it costs you
nothing to try. Every energetic person in this section should
take a hand in the voting contest. Send in your name or call
you.
The Capital Prize, a beautiful DIAMOND RING of the
purest water, weighing over a karat, will be given to the con-
testant securing the greatest number of votes during the entire
contest. One 500 Diamond Ring will go to the out-of town
contestant that gets the greatest number of votes during the
entire contest, uunless the Capital Prize IS won by an out-of-
town contestant this ring goes to the contestant securing the
second greatest number Of votes O~ut-of-toWn contestants are
sure of winning this prize, and have an equal chance at the
capital prize. One 500 Diamond Ring goes to the CONTESTANT in
Tupelo that gets the greatest number of votes. unless the CAPT.
tai prize IS won by a Tupelo contestant, then this will go to the
contestant securing the second largest number of votes.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-13
How to Secure Votes

Votes are secured in this contest by paying subscriptions
to THE TUPELO JOCRNA l. or the following magazines:
McClures Magazine e months only), Ladies World, Woman's
Home Companion, American Magazine, Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Progressive Farmer. Contestants are not restricted to getting
subscriptions from anywhere, but may secure them in any part
of the United States, and if cash accompanies subscriptions,
votes will be issued. BALLOTS CANNOT BE BOUGHT
Thev are only obtained by paying in advance subscriptions to
THE TUPELO OURNAL, or Magazines, collecting back sub
scIlprions, or by cutting heads from papers, which are good for
Is votes each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

n,nlntaih self-rsspect and the prnpsr cS nditions of family life between s!' goo and S12o0 year is necessary.
 This report doals not with the "co :: or high living" but with the ba:o necessaries of life that take tnA1 nnd his family out of the class
 rear paupers depending upon some outside aid. It figures in a minimum for clothes, minimum for car fare. a minimum for medicine and a mini- mum of less than $20 month r." rent and light. It takes no heed of the natural desire of family for some amusement. It paints picture of u dull. colorless life with the h1s' band. the breadwinner. doing his sha-c six days in the week. and eating nn c:ght-cen lunch; the mother doiiH hers in the economic administration Of tie home. and places the amount at $1.0s0 a year.
 Father Knickerbocker Is the great st paymaster in the city and one of tI greatest in the country. The greater rs Tt of the money he dispenses conles from the recent payer. from the msn with the family of hve--yet on his payrolls are hundreds of heads ,f families who do not receive the wages that a charity organization says is necessary to support and maintain Ire self respect of that family. His young policemen go to work at wage that does not permit the maintaining Of their self-respect' if they are married. With firemen 1t Is the same. The civil lists are filled with the names of men drawing less than the 31.2o0 reportei necessary.
 When the recognized breadwinuer cannot earn sufficient. two courses arc open to the family-one to edge a little closer to the charity organiza- tion and the other to send the wtfs or children out to work at the earliest possible time. Even if corporations rave a right to add to the number "f I",sons who must be maintained In part by charity. New York city has not. No head of family who an hon est days work for the city of New York ~rc.. receive less in the yea: than is required to maintain his f1m- fly without appealing to charity. - New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
GOVERNMENT HELPS
 ALASKA RoosTERe

Supplementing the work of the AL aska bureau of the New Seattle Cham Der of Commerce In advertising Alas ka. the department of agriculture has issued a bulletin for distribution ny the representatives of the bureau among visitors to their exhibit at Washington.
 The bulletin says that Alaska has more than e4.000. 900 acres of land m which there are possibilities for farm ir q and grazing. The department itas four experimental stations, one on tho Yukon. within seventy-five miles of the Arctic circle: another in the inte- rIor. one in southern Alaska and one in the southwestern part.
 Currants. raspberries. gooseberries. Llueberries and cranberries are pienti- fu' in the northland. Varieties os wheat. oats barley. rye. potatoes and many other vegetables have maturcd every season since the deparement ha 5 started it's work nt its two most north CIT stations.
 The new bulletin on Alaska. while rcciting so many optimistic facts. ais' points out to the homesteader the dit faculties which will be encountered. The federal homestead laws extend to Alaska, but in the northern territory the entryman may file upon se0 acres instead of 1G0. Ono may locate upon unsurveycd land. and establish lines bv mctes and bounds. but titlc cannot bc obtained until the survey is made end approved. Little of the available land has been surveyed. although that work is now in progress.
 Here are q few of the interesting facts brought out in the bulletin: Se- attlc is nearer Maine than it Is to thc western point of Alaska: the mean nn' nunl temperature of Sitka is about the same os that of Washington. D. C.; Alaska has numerous deep handbook ed. ice-free harbors; the coast hnc is coco miles long and there are 6'oO' miles of navigablo rivers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA MAY 20. 1914

It would seem that Huerta had finally reached his limit in Mexico aco that he is beginning to see what his been apparent to everyone else. that Eis tenure of office was rapidly coBl- ing to an end. He has shown him self resourceful and could have aC- ctmplished much for his country had fe been so inclined.
 The instructions to his delegates. if sincere. ought to terminate war tn Mexico in a very short time. His placnig his resignation of the presi- dency in the hands of his delegates to be used to forward the peace neg tiations was as wise as unexpected anc yet he has strong string attached u the offer. The fleeing of the ex-sec retary of the interior from Mexico City to escape assassination and the threatened revolt in tho city against Huerta, as reported by the escaping ex-secretary would indicate that Hu' erta's resignation may not be neces- sary unless the mediators hasten their work and furnish some means of k's escape from his own countrymen whG are ripe for revolt and ready to elim- mate Huerta by the usual Mexican elimination process
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-20

xgn dictate rates t0 the railroads while on the other hand if coastwiss ships must pay tolls then the rah r, ads will be protected in proportion t.. the amount of tolls collected froiH these ships.
 The suspicion is aroused In tie minds of many that this Is a fight be- tween large corporations which has taken on international importance oni' because these corporate interests arr international and when all the argu- ments are striped of their verbose ap' zeal to the high sense of honor of the american people on the one side aLf: the patriotism on the other. there F left a strong suspicion that 1t is laree interests pitted against large interests and the people be damned.