davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

HUNDREDE NADER at kysse
paa. Noget nyt. Underholdende
,og belRrende. Noget virkellg godt.
Pris Csc. BISAILLON BOOK CO.,
16749 Elizabeth ST., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

TIL SALGS. Ohio Kul-Trakt, 5000.
Acres, tire Aarer $40 pr. Acre. Penn
sylvania, 5000 Acres, 7 Fods Aare,
$50 pr. Acre. Kentucky, 400 Acres,
tire Aarer, 500 pr. Acre. Virginia,
$4,000 Acres, II Fods .Aare, $12 pr.
Acre. Skriv efter Oplysninger. A. J.
WILLIAMS, Box 60, Junction City,
Ohio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

TJEN $500. DAGLIG med at for
solve. S@lsartikler j Hjemmet.
Fuldstandige Instruktioner SO Cts.
Pr3veflaske IS Cents portofrit. P.
J.. OSTLUND, Black River Falls,
Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

TIL sAIG. 80, 100, 100 Ac-
res. Udkanten at LaDdsbyen, for
uden, og 80, 120, 100 og 1850
Acres fra 2 til 5 Mil fra Lands
byen, med al personlig Ejendom.
Den allerbedste lord. Skriv efter
O%plysninger til: CHARLES MOCK
ROSE, Boyd, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

FREGNE-SALVE f%jerner Fregner
sikkert, og giver Ell smuk Hudfarve,
Med Poster, soc. Fri Tryksager. Or.
c. II. Berry Co., Chicago. Agenter
Snskes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

%REGISTREREDE Shetland Ponier
til Salgs. 1914 PLACE. Err fardig til
Forsendelse. Skriv hvad De Snsker
til N. f. SUCKER, Ottawa, Kas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

Ma11oen: &norfor giper. Oh al
Iib cnbber 8ogobono ct Waaltio
Moo? Sc gipr jo iffe oct ringeite
@abn for Sp6en.
4oren: So, BET er mig en-
Silfreosltillelie at ie Ell Meano ipi=
1e min Mao 1t6en. at babe S1t1breoe
Cling at 11b19tte paa Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Gu Mrme al Millipner

ion, iii br1,gcr "Barner's 8bite.
@inc a1ro Iar COMPOUND" flyer, at
bet en- Set beoitc Miboel~ paa Ssoroen
Tor Softc, Sorfjalelfe % ipage 2un-
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

SKRIV efter nit Hjemmemiddel
for KrRft. Indlmg ct Frimarke for
Svar. E. e. BOSWELL, r. 6, Box
1873, Paducah, Ky.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

EN- FARM l SYDEN til Salgs, Fl
Acres n@r Raleigh, N. C. Pris $4,000
Vaapingshus og Stald. Adresse: H
p. STEPHENSON, Ejer),, 722 South
Saunders St., Raleigh. N. c..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

TIL SALGS. Land billigt. To 40
og 100 Acres. 74O Acres. Code Veie
og Skoler. Kj9b af selve Ejeren.
Skriv til SAM. H. Mathews, Bald.
Win, Lake Co., Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

DERES BlLLEDE FORSTDRRET
og leveret i Farver eller sort OF
hvidt. Henvend Dem direkte I'll
Kunstneren. Arbejdet garanteres.
LOUIS JENSEN, 1922 N. State St.
Chicago, III.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
kom Ell sydvest Missouri.

med de bedste B~etingelser for
Jordbrug, Kvsgavl OK Mejeridrift.
Farme paa 40 til $40 Acres fra S. til
SIS pr. Acre. Sk1iv efter Liste og
nsrmere Oplysninger.
Box "A, Garrison, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

AGENTER ONSKES til at for
handle. Varer direkte fra Fabrikan.
ten. CRESCENT COMB CO., Box
424 j., Leominster, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

SJHLDENT GODTKJ0B L LAND.
'Bespg eller skriv til: j. H. FRA
ZIER, Peetz, Colo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

SUDAN CRIES. Renset Fro. 45c
.Pundet. CHARLIE CLEMMONS,
Verden, Okla.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
BIandede Announcer.

bayfield, COUNTY, WIs.-4ou
Acres god lord. En- Mil til Sta
ton og Skole, code Veje. Adresse:
JAMES HOPKINS, Benoit, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

REV oG ULv. vi kjgber Rae
We, Ulve-, Mink, Skunk-og Musk
rotte-Skind. Skriv idag paa En-
gelsk ON hvad De ,har, og opgiv
Deres Pris for Skind. FIRTKO,
1926 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Saet pan bripenbc Miner.

l(1Dcr Del1 rl1S1t1fJapanlfc 3rig bler
Der lom hcfienot la9t ub en Masie
Miner / Sc aitoliotiife Iorponoe til
megen Bene fpr Set, 11el1trole 5fihs=
fart. Set ba11ote 3D. at Sen chine
fife Staggering CAB Sc neutrale Jar=
tgier Hifler me0 for. at Sc, mar Sc
paatrof oripen0c Wil1cr> fl111oe ulfo=
%6eligajere ben beo at lfpoe pao
DEM. Set niler Jig III, at flerc nor
lie Tartoicr bor opooget oe1lle
Hraris for at fl1n1te mpbe Sen ori=
benbe Mineiore longs bore. Softer
og ! N%oroijeen. 2or1etts Gnobe11~
forretnlna oplDier iaalebes, at sen
bar 1olat mango Differ til norife
5fibe, lon1 far fit Suite oper Nprb-
ii9eu og la119s &pite11. 5prlig auur
&rag-Spracn1ens Miflen og Sc Mif-
ler, hborttl man Tan henptte Mon=
telfl1gler. Sm Geiultatet at Sagte11
foreligger Ser e116nu i11gel1 Oplps=
11inger. Moturligbis CT set fun Sc
oripen0e Miner ipm poo be1lnc Mon-
Be nifnbeliggipres.
Set norife Ttrma / 2onoon, @nn=
nebig 8rotbers, ion1 ogioa bar syilial
/ ariltianio, meobeler, at set / 6or=
bin0elie meb tit @obeDfontor i 2on=
Don hor onb11et &o11tor / Mrfungel.
Mrfongelfo1ltoret hil blibe baiere1
paa Oirefte 8efragtning, &%larering.
Spcoition lon1t Expedition al regu=
lere 2injer pna &ptoebapet. &pn=
toret Dil blibe lebet If &r. &opteir
Gbb. @o1tnebig. 5irn1net bor bln11ot
! a1loet ogloa egne 8ugieroampere, %
Set repreie11terer Ell Jlerbeb al Sc
lt9rre engelife &eoerier. 5on1ti0io
meobeleS; at Ben al 8. Sacob Hre=
bel1ien ST., Mispr, be6 Nplmlos
@Grflteb f%ontrabereoc, Camper /
6iSie Gage er iolgt til Girmaet @an=
nebig Brotbers, &r%iltioniu. 8oooen
bliber fproi9 / 5lutten al Morts,
Den er paa 1880 Son % bliber
bDgget n1e0 ipecielt ;@enblif poo
SrGlaitfarten. Otter 6orlDoen6e Dar
&anr1ebig Brotbers ogiao inbfiebt
en- elore engellf 9Qn,per Sno ont
firing 1000 Cons Dpbbpet iom
belfDreS at Tirn1oets @obebfpntot
/ 2onbon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
%Fiskekj0bere, Civ Agt!

<s1.Qsk8ke F~iskek6bere, CIV ACT!
Ss8S$$8882&hGy 49, Hvis De like er tilfreds
80" med BehandlinRen fra
andre Hand1ende. hvorfor da ike prSve
wort ganle paa1ideliQe Firt1a? Enhve
Bank el1er Expresskompagnii Du1nth vii
1neddele DEM, at Dc l0ber ingen Risiko i
at ordre hos os. Vileverer enhver. Kvauti-
tet fra 80 Pund.
Sendios $3.50 oR vi vii sende Dem 100 Pd.
bedste ferskfrosne Slid pakket i Kasse. SO
Pd. Kasse 50. Hvis forsendt en- Sack, $3.1O
pr: 100 Pd. SITS pr. so Pd. SEnhver Forsen.
delse udenfor Minnesota maa pakkes i
KAISER, e11er FraRtprisen vii blive dobbelt.
Efter den Is. Dec, Canadian Pickere1,. &c
pr. Pd.. Pike lie pr. Pd al Superior
Trout 13c pr. Pd; vi har ogsaa saltet Lake
Alaska Salmon. Send ct Postkort for
Prisliste. 3. Morterud Fish Co.
1929 w. Superior St., Duluth, MINI.
Etab1eret 1897. tl
Glenn like. at F~raRtprisen er Sc mere for
en- 50 Pd. eller 100 Pd. Forsende1se fra Two
Harbors OF Steder udenfor. end fra Du-
luth
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

CALIFORNIA MEJERIFARME,
j den ber4mte San Joaquin Valley
j California. III Aars Afbetal1ng..
Skriv efter Oplysning og Literatur
il: slime & KENDRICK, Shaw
nee, Okla.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

HV1D DIARRHOEA. Brug "Pre-
ventit', og spar H@nsene. J. W.
McCRONE, Muldoon, Texas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

!6elt iibcn / 1S30=Murcnc bor ser
puret orehct Eornbd1oel poa 5tor=
I%torpet / 9riltioniu. Wien l1l1 CT set
lint. Jnrmonoifobet bel temte for en-
IIio ii0en, at ben ppientligite at SEN
Sorbbanoel, lpm biotil CT orebet paa
Stortprpet> lfuloe %benlngges til
DoungStorDet, og forleoen bubbe be
@onolenbc for ferlte Gong tnget fine
npc Nldb1er ser ilBeiiooelie. Set Dor
8lomiterfpnerne pg Jrligtfonerne og
SrGnorebonolerne, lom bopbc maat=
tet %fortrGffe, mems bore @artner<
bog11e11e og @ognmGnoene ltob igjen
bos &riitiun SEN Jieroe. S bet ltore
belle loo Gprbfp1erne igoor til ut
DGre nofino tilfrebs meo &c Ylob=
Ter, Sc bar blepet o1,nilt, men ct bilt
Semob pcD nt babc fnrlabt lit gumle
Solgslte0 fu110e n1a1, ogiau lpore
lbos ncgen al oent. Oe fplte Zig 10
nGiten iom Ooelsberettiqe6e til
1Stortorbet, Dpor Sorbbanbelen bar
ppret beula9t omtre1,t belt liDen
Nla0iens Oporbei0elie / Mi0ten at
.1s30=Mnrenc, nrens oerin1no Bogn=,
.mprbenc, iom foor blibc ltoaen0e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
st Sthffc Nproesbtjtorie. vMib=

st Stbffc Norscsbtitoric. "@tio-
Dogsopile1" fprellnor at oberontpor=
Be Mnlpet / &riltionia rSrom"
1omluen mes Gofltoo= og Oiebcrglfi-
bet. Ser b1,roe forreiten oglaa Mog=
ms Mnber1eus Sifi11geifib oe
u@ipo" bore plaeeret, ifriper 9lo=
set. 0ette larolet han0e DRret ct
Iml,ft 5tpffe Npreeshiltorie.
8iburg-Susen Turipil~ Tor=
leoen blcp Ser holbt Nte0oon1sret /
Drpbaf, bnnr Bogerme1ter Sobanlerl
Dar tiItolt for at bope falOt Sens
mo11b Meis cit listing. SIR. Spban=
fen baDoe en- Sag reilt u0opcr til
Coon, pg bao Jior0baooen fra Sir
%itiortio fon bon Ion1me11 me0 Set
lenDe @u1l0erjtn. 0o Sc pnslcreoe
Diger11b iug0e Sen enc: Ser ligger
&ibores &us. 90 paa Sen Woo0e
toni Sc irto pao Sc Ne%gibenbeber,
TOM bar foregaaet poo 9igerl1o, og
bDor 2ensn1ano Ne1s / iin SID 1pil=
lebe Ell meget frcn1treDenbe &olle.
Set bar 8eginenbeberne ber nbe -
lbfoitelien al @iborg og en- Gil
Notwithstanding = iom fnr Ell
Dgfentlig Del banner 6orlpillet til
Mrel Miborgs Sag. 9e to @errer
fa0 / Beltiflltgoren poa 0effet og
Disfl1terebe 2ensmo11D Meis Optre5
ben. 0a bar set s .Spbonien iogoe,
at 2ensn1uno Mpls er en- feig l1s=
ling. S famine Sugar 1ob Sens
manoens Son og Datter, ion1 oo
greb inb og qjor6e %opmerfiom noo
bhen1 &c bar. S Me0oomsretten bleb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Spban!en bprt til Is Dages Susg=
lei. Saaeu blep ltrar appellerct til
.2agn1anosret
S5manItrvm trnffcr Tia ttlbaac.

lE=.NF EEIT'St NIEHOI-Ft '-aTETEI %ENsE
IS 2eoelien al @ploenoolife 8ogban-
oel, MorOiif SorlagS 5obeoefSpeoi=
|tion % GummernteDers Sprlag Dil
tie ben 6ora116ring, at Direftgr
ESnanltrBm efter Sperel1sffonlt n1eD
Sorlagcts Direftion / 2sbet al Den
nprn1eltc SID f%ratraoer FIT Sitting,
50 at 9ireftpr &et,ig bltber gne=
oiretter. 9ireftpr s.. 9ea1iel1 beb
ben ba1rife Sobebafbeling u0taler,
at 1lonr Snanion mi fprlaber @pl=
|ben0ols Gorlng, tier bet efter glen.
iibig Sberel1sfomlt. Ser bar i11gen
|iurlig Soranleonina paret netop
MI 11len Direftionen: bar ! lpngere
Iio mert at furne mnrfe paa 81
reftpr 5lnonltrpm, at ban our trpt
LAT lit Mrbcibe lpm Mfbelingsleoer.
sSnr noge11 Maaneber 1iocn lfreu
Na1ien til bum .pg ipurgte, ON BET
Forbolot fig lao og if befrpftenoe
5bar fra Slponitrpln. Derefter bleb
Sc erig nm at foretaee Tornnorin=
gen. Gireftpr Nan1en merer forpp=
rig, at set il ege1ltlig nern1elt er ct
neutrality-suspicious. bben1
@plberoobls Sorlag bar til Mfoe-
lin9scbef / Norge % ban forltoo
life belt Ben ltore offeatlige S1,=
teresie for 5oge11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Gfirenb paa @citlanbet. Sra Ser

SttreHb puu StItIuHutt' Vtu "
qen meoDeles: Ser pil a11tageltg Bit
he bolbt to ltorc Sfiltenner poo
Beltlanoet / 8i1ter. Set enc boil
bes poo @pis / Wibterr al Tebrl1ar
90 Set onbet paa @nlfjeloet peO
9ergc1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

med noget skog Bedste Egn i Kanada for Hvede o
Kvegav.. Udmnrket Klina, godt Wand rig Jord.
LAndet betaler for sig selv 1 tire Aar eller mindre, to
Baner, to nye bygges, code Priser. skandinavisk
Bsttlement, Kirker, o. s.v Her or Pladsen at tjene
PENCE Kom selv og Sc. Billig Reise. Skriv efter
Kart m. m. LAM
co., Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Nnrgr.

Npt Sanatpriu11. Soteleier So1n=
marltuo, Sotc1l, bar pao 0ggela11o
pueo Moi ct. opfgrt ct ntooerne go
Snatorili,u, bpor Ser blir 8laos til
so WjGltcr. Set ifal bore fl,iot fer
Dia ON / Mon1eo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

Serrcbsbelins. 9ltrc Molan0
Serreosltpre peotpa forleoen Ell Ser:-
]tillina til Dcportenlentet onl at fao
&erreoet oelt, ioa Ser al Soft Ser
res a%fltaaeS Ell Del til Stoffen, lom
M CT M1,ncfS til 9ltre Molunn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
81. Louis "w~stIiche Poet"

ST. Louis. Dec. THE Westfche
Post says editorially:
mi. Wilson Is not open In his talk
as to whom he refers TO in his demand
for the passage of gag laws it
may be that he had in mind Messrs.
'noate. Eliot and Pinchot, one of whom
Toasted that he didn't want to be neu-
trial. and all OF whom have carried on
openly propaganda for the cause of the
Allies and have urged an alliance with
England II may be also that his re-
marks referred 10 that Eastern press
which never lets pass AN opportunity To
mock 10y it's attitude the very meaning
OF the word neutrality
III President Wilson's shafts have
been directed towurd these offenders he
will find no hcartier supporters h the
people OF German birth or ~parcntagc.
But II. as the press IL inclined to as
sumo. he refers To us people OF Ger-
man birth or parentage) he makes him
self guilty Of an insult and injustice
for which he never again can make
amends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Cinciu matt "vOlks Blatt."

In the same strain the Voiks B'd
remarks
For a year past English cruisers
have confscated American goods. have
insulted the American flag and inflicted
damage running into billions Of dollars
on all classes OF American producers
and manufacturers, But all those in
juries and outrages are not mentioned
with one syllable. To make up for sub
mission to England. the President Jumps
on our citizens Of German extraction
with both feet, branding them as out
laws, d%estroyers OF property, consplra-
tors and what not. II strikes US hat
the President when he breaches fairness.
s~elf-controi and the duties Of good citi-
zenship has himself a good deal to
learn on these lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
PRAISE M CRITICISM.
Congressional Observ~r Impressed
with Size Of Budget.

SOn8reeSsOnou OoSerSVr AmUhes1eo
with Size Of Budget.
WASHINGTON. Dec. MANY differ
Ing opinions were expressed here to-day
regarding the Presidents message
The thing which strikes me most for
chilly as a practical man. said Repub-
lican House Leader Mann. "is hat the
President admits that under normal on.
ditions with Democratic rule We shall
face a deficit OF 500, 600. 900 at the close
OF the hscai year next June. II SIM
ply In Democratic inefioiency."
Senator Kern. Democratic leader IN
the upper house, said The prepared
ness programme involves very large APP
propriations. A. In other matters this
will be settled by mutual giving n
taking. but In the end the programme
will be agreed on in all Its essential fea-
lures. I believe.
Senator Simmons. Democrat 1T was
a virtle deliverance. I believe II II
the ablest paper the President has read
to Congress. 1t deals with questions Of
the greatest immediate importance TO
the American people and deals with
them in the right way"
Uncle Joe Cannon Il wish the news
papers would print the Presidents ad-
dress Of to-day. the address of twelve
months ago and his speech at Indian
\ apolis In parallel columns-and let the
, people Judge for themselves
Democratic House Leader Kitchin ''ft
Is a good message"
Representative Saunders. chairman Of
the Democratic caucus and one OF the
opponents Of preparedness: president
Wilson gave no reasons for the extern
sive army and nav programme recon-
| mended and in fact said there was no
| Immediate peril. II that be SO why not
wait until the European war is over
before We begin building up our navy
and army"
Senator Clarke. president pro tenn
| pore: AN able message. a stirring mes.
sage and a message TO which the Ameri-
can people will give their heartiest APP
prevail
Senator Underwood "A message In.
teresting in it, frank facing OF fnan-
cial problems"
Senator O'Gorman "a message which
will appeal 10 tie sentiment and
patriotism OF the American people"
Senator Hoke Smith. Democrat: II
am in hearty sympathy will the striking
expressions of the President in favor OF
national defence"
Senator Weeks: "The Presidents
language in reference 10 q great many
matters is so general that it may bs
very differently construed by readers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

Che StdatS.ZettunO. in an editorial
commenting on President Wilson's mes
a z to Congress, says this morning
w advise our ~yeaders-each and
every one OF our readers-to read with
the most painstaking attention that part
Of the Presidents message which we are
printing IN heavy type this morning to
read that part not once superficially'
but again and again until II Is so deeply
xraven In their minds that II can never
BE- forgotten.
I'm that part OF his message the
President RAISES Judgment upon the
citizens OF the United States born under
other flags He accuses them OF treason
because. as he says. they have poured
the poison CT disloyalty into the Veins OF
our national life because they are al
legged 10 have plotted sinister plots. con-
splred against the neutrality Of our
country and tried to gain an insight Into
every confidential act OF the Government
Much already has been read In the
newspa pers about plots Not a single
'one has been proved in the courts thus
far. Only " one case. In that or ROBBERY
Fay, has a formal charge been preferred
Calls Message "sha meiess."
And what il the trouble' The Prest-
ident tells us. We have no laws on the
strength OF which these alleged. un'
named .conspirators' can be found guilty
| The President therefore demands ne"
laws so as to apply them In these mys-
t.rious Eases so that suspicion. insinua'
| tons and denunciation may be given the
| character Of evidence for convictions.
The President commands Congress
| Those mystic criminals, who are charged
with nebuious things hitherto not recog'
nized by our laws as punishable. must be
crushed!
And that is a Presidential message &c
Congress. a docuWent more shameless
han this il not Recorded IN the annais
OF American history
Presidents message referring to the
necessity OF an American merchant ma
rine, the Stdats-Zeitung says:
d course, II the President allows the
British to steal vessels registered under
the American flag. private capital II
bound to become suspicious. III tht
! President did have to-day Government
owned merchant ships. woul he protect
them against the pirates And II so
why does he not to-day protect tho pri'
yate ships? We need only protection
for our merchantmen plying on the fre'
seas and that protection. II Is evident
ue muss demand from Congress"
Commenting on tho preparedness pro
Eramne outlined ny the President tn
Stants-Zeitung says:
Preparedness IL really a red thread
and the proposals for a larger arm,
and navy are almost lost behind tn
passionate outbursts in which tho Presi
dent pours out his personal and politica
spite and anger.
The demands for an increase IN tn
navy are not exaggerated. Moro NIGH
have been asked for the building up o
our aviation service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
SENATE TO APPROVE LANSING.
Appointed During Recess. Upper
HOUSE Must Confirm Action.

wAsHINGroN. Dec. Tho nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Lansing as Secretary OF state
war cent TO the Senate to-day by Presi-
dent Wilson. lie was named 10 the
post during a Congressional recess and
formal action BY the Senate will be
necessary TO confirm his appointment.
Several hundred nominations OF other
persons hoNding recess appointments also
went 10 the upper House for action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec, THE GERMAN
Tribune expresses regret that Mr.. Will
son should so far forget tho dignity Of
his office as to Join. the disassteful tiradeS
of a Roosevelt and the hollow phrases Of
the pro-Brit!sh press. Nothing In moi
dangerous and contemplate than the
stirring up OF strife among the various
elements OF our population. He has
poured oil upon the flames"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

much from hts military programme IN
his next campaign. but II Is to be ex-
ceedingly regretted that Mr.. Wilson con-
sidsred the present as the proper time
and place 10 make charges against citi-
zens of his W country. charges which
never before ave been raised in a
Presidents message and which cannot
fail but cause the greatest sensation
even outside the limits Of our country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

ST. LOUIS, Dec. THE Amertkd Ger
mani says: I'm every legal trial the
defendant must he called by name and
the proof adduced on what tho aocusa-
ton Is based. President Wilson does
neither. Why has he not the courage to
say ~ mean the Americans OF German
birth or descent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

the British Ambassador and the Min
listers from Peru, Panama. Salvador
Sweden and many attaches in the diplo-
matte corps were seated. No member Of
the German or Austrian Embassy stan
was In The gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Calls for vigorous Protest.

The German HeroId
THE attack made by the highest oni-
cial Of the country against the German
Americans demands "a strong and vigor
Gus protest. German Americans. guard
YOUR most sacred possession! Your
honor. your reputation. Is being assailed
before the whole country. Your loyalty
Is being doubted.
"a brilliant rhetoric will bring many
a fiattering praise TO Psof. Wilson. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Attacks the COntinentals.

THE proposed CONTINENTAL army can
not produce good results. 1t Is a pro-
posal that a few OF the young men Of
the country shall for two months every
year abandon their work and In the in
terest ~ The common defence train them
selves to defend their successful bust
ness rivals who decline to abandon their
wogk IN the interest of the Ommon de-
fence. The Presidents proposal Is
merely TO create al Inefficient rival Of
NJ National Guard. 1t will damage the
National Guard without achieving any
useful purpose whatever.
II as the duty OF this nation In time
q peace 70 prepare for q and 1t IL
no less tho duty Of this Administration
nov In time OF war to prepare for the
Industrial struggles that will follow upon
r'ac" Tho Administration has done
"'iih'r aud n doing neither. The pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
ROOSEVELT SAYS
WILSON MESSAGE
Is MEANINGLESS
Asserts President Covers Policy
Of Dishonorable INJECTION
With Words.
MS ELOCUTION THAT OF
BYZANTINE LOGOTHETE

o,srrr RAY. Dee. Col. Roosevelt
,..,ed a long and bitter attack thi,
evening on President Wilson's message
lie finds the message to be filled with
illogical as well as meaningless sen.
,.nccs. which he challenges any man
Including the President. to explain. and
a.serts tina; the document reveals Mr.
wilson as man without convictions, who
N the present instance IL using words ia
cover a policy of d~ishonorable inastion.'
H.s statement follows:
What does Mr.. Wilson mean when
In one line he say that we have stood
apsrt. s,udicusly neutral because IL
was our manifest duty to do So and a
couple Of paragraphs later says that we
demand security in prosecuting their
selt.chosen lines Of national development
for others? He can TAXI either Of the
two positions. but ne cannot take both.
Did or did not Mr.. Wilson demand
security for Belgium to prosecute its
self-chosen lines Of national develop
ment'? lie knows he did not. Then
what does he mean by saying that we
demand this security also for others
Again he says hat he regards wal
40 a means of asserting the rights Of a
people against aggression and yet he
says that 1t was our duty to remain
s~tudiously neutral when Belgium as
sHrted the rights Of her people by wal
against the aggression OF Germany. How
does ne reconcile these two statements ?
He cannot do 80. He IL using words to
cover q policy OF d~ishOnorable inaction.
Again, he says that We are '1ercely