davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
JONES SCHOOL

EAis.rsai ssaa-cAsss, Eisis HsrssstI
asssesass.. Mastea yesAse.. Ronald
Frssass. virgins KnsDS.
Miss Nellie n Barrett. one Of
Mr.. Paimer's representatives. paid
us . visit Monday morning. She
gave lesson In rooms A and B. In
which she said the work Was splen-
did Her Suggestions helped rs very
much. especially In counting and
the placing Of the paper.
The girls OF room A and b are
learning the Tarntella dance.
Seventh and eighth grade boys at'
tended q meeting In the kindergar
ten Monday afternoon. held by Mr.
0oodlins. secretary Of the Y. N. G
A.
The following 10 . list Of the Ny
m Jones nswcomb team: Captain
Grace Henderson: ASSISTANTS. viols
Davis. Margaret Nehis. Viola Herig
Margaret Grimm, Marion Jackson
Laura Nesper. Mary Nelson. Esan
or George. Bertha Ciavahen. Edns
Fieger. Thelma Ross. Kathlser
Youngblood. Henrietta Kouevosky
Dorothy Stanton. Helen Mink. En-
ma Lyons and Ada Lyons.
The pupils Of the Al class were
so enthusiastic over the story Of
Ancient Shepherds" that they were
permitted. to have . sand-tabie On
which to display the story. n real
ly did look like . squatter's farm
They are also enjoying stories from
Uncle Rsmus"
The children OF the kindergartsr
have shown great tenderness 10
ward Gladys Uplsgser. q little blind
Girl who has visited our school sew
erai times and has enjoyed Tho
mornings spent IN the kindsreartsn
Rooms A. b and G were dismissed
Friday afternoon on account o
teaehers' meeting. !,
Mr.. walker. Q veteran OF the civil
war, who resided at sio Van Dyke
ave-, died Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL



sssastaas eAssf. 1pe1 TAsapDsn Sas-
ssssssss % - sesseteAl
For the sake OF variety the
speeches II the last Gladstone meet
Ing were patterned after the Lin
lcoln-Dougias debate speeches. con-
sisting Of IN Affirmative speech Of
10 minutes. . negative OF Is. includ-
ing the rebuttal. and q second AZ
irmatfve Of ave minutes. The A.
1rnAtive speaker was A Reynolds,
his opponent II. Wilson. The sub
Jet discussed was: Resolved.
That the tariff should be regulated
by commission similar TO the In
terstate commerce commission" =.
Arndt spoke under open discussion.
Harold Smith suggested this plan
and II met with great approval
The following star was selected
by President Christian TO publish
the Gladstonian: Editorin-chief.
Ed--in X. Cunitf: assistant editor.
william Donance: business manag-
er. Louis H. Freidenberg: associate
editor, Clyde Nutten; literary edi-
tor. Gerry Hanna: subscription man
ayers. II. stanseIi. B. Hyde and w.
Nutten; contributing editors, II.
Kiefer. n. Luli and Il Smith. The
product Of their efforts win appear
In May.
The topic 70 be discussed this
Friday VIII be: Resolved. That the
Philippines be granted their indie
pendence In 1875 Affirmative, Bee
be and Malcoimson; negative, Kief-
or and Y. Smith
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

very sick from . severe operation
Elizabeth Blackwood. Of room u.
has recently recovered from the
mumps.
Several girls held q fair AZ the
home OF Mrs. John N. Bell. 2o3 Pal
listerave-. Friday night. In order to
raise missionary funds.
Mr.. Charles r. Moore win speak
1t the Henry Utley branch Of the
Detroit public library on March Is.
The subject win be. .Dctroirs New
Art Center and Public Library
A few Of the pupils Of room B
on Friday afternoon visited Miss
Ruth Carlisle. their former teacher.
who was transferred TO the Brad.
ford Smith school.
Rooms A. B and c were dismissed
Friday afternoon &C recess. a. there
was q teacher meeting at the Cen.
trail high school.
The following boys Joined the
Fairbanks club ~ the Y. n. c. A.;
Byron Mcwood. william Martin.
Kenneth Hodges. Merrill Canfeld.
Cecil HOPPER. Spencer Tunney.
Belding Pierson. Albert Smith. VII
liam Bickford. Melvin catIin. Frank
Weisgerber. Allen Aikens and Rob
ert Haywood
A basketball game between the
Fairbanks school and the washing
ton school was played at the Y. N.
C. A. Saturday. March 6. The
score was . to IL. favor washing
ton.
Russell vahlbusch and Albert
Smith. both Of room b. have been
absent for one week with the
mumps.
Rooms y. @ and II were dismissed
Tuesday afternoon az there was q
teachers meeting At the Board Of
Commerce. A good many pupils
took advantage OF this time to see
the Panama canal exhibit.
Teacher Of room A: Name two
kinds Of verbsL" Bright Pupil:
Verbs and adverbs."
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
School Editors HnUited to
Visit Times NelD Home

ost cordial extended the school editors 20 CO
and inspect Detroit Times on the asss sha ~
cord schedule given below
The the necessary asnssmsn,s -,
body on the any "
their school 49,, - -
quested the editors but case tns pne'p
should be selected TO 90 %
your than eight members you va 20, ~ Ss
aoalonAa sAs 49,
mt hat num
special bsne Transfer 20
OF at BAsyAve ana tnere yoe ~
roxnx the schedule for their reception
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Of scarlet fever. Arthur and Edgar
Daniels attend the Alger school.
Mrs. DR.. J. Thompson. Of No las
Westminster-ays.. mother Of Fran.
els Thompson. . pupil or room A.
has gone to Alabama.
The girls OF rooms A and b have
their folk dancing on Thursday and
Friday afternoons In the hndergar-
ten. Miss Alice McAdam. principal
Of the Alger school. plays the piano
for them. The girls have thus fAr
learned the ostend and win prob
ably begin the Virginia reel this
week. they all enjoy the dancing
very much.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Better keep Il for future rsfsrencs:
Tuesday, March fs--Alssr. Amos.
Bagley, Barstow. Beard and Belle
fontAine4
Wednesday. March 1T-Beilevue.
Bennett Berry. Bishop. Brownson
and Burton.
Thursday, March i1campsu.
Campbell. Capron. Cary. Cass Tech
meal High and Chandler.
Friday, March ts-ChAney. Cen
traI High. Clay. Clinton. Chppert
and Columbian.
saturday, March 2o--Craft. Cross.
man. Dickinson, Doty. Dufreid and
Dwyer.
Monday. March 22-Eastern High.
Estabrook. Everett. Fsirbanks. Far-
rand and Ferry.
Tuesday March 23-F1eld. FIT
name. Franklin. Garfield. George
Junior High and Gillies.
Wednesday, March 2$-GoldoerS.
Greusel. Hancock. Harrfs. High
land Park High and Higgfns.
THURSDAY, March 25--Hillger.
Houghton. Hubbard. Irving. Ives
and Jones.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

1900 60 -cAssx nsse. 8. LssA-
| e.-onee.. oensySeve DssSA.
-!cS We Ayesys ysvisn Nsfe,
0onlee4 pessSe Lar
- 1sseenv. halss.ss.. LsssasS
xeoaard wssvsr ana Anna Bin
10y Az now members Of our
y anl B room girls szs progress
, n3cely with their folk dsncing.
~ have learned the virginia reel.
4aruntoIls ana the ostende.
~ hvosits one = the Ostends.
- ~ Dupfls are reading one OF
ellew's posms. entitled Evan
49, 81 he boys Of room A have
1n91 TIE safety First club.
- boys q rooms A. B, c and d
~ ne following exercises: Pick
y - ne PIN. sitting up. foot bal
- 5nnping the stick and chin
- One boy can jump the stick
okUard and forward.
s ~ ncoDunt Of Mr.. wirard's sick.
~ Ne boss ala not take sioyd.
~ editorial star and all the
11orgors Wish the paper which ID
~ = mach for me school chm.
n-IAe TlmeD--succsss and hap.
49, - their new home.
IS ~ o1omznatlons Tor the marking
- onn1o WIN Be Thurs6ay and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

writing Co. visited Goidsers. Fri-
day.
Room r spent . profitable hour
at the Detroit Ar museum one day
last week.
Three times . week the girls Of
room ID are instructed In the os-
tende dance. Dorothy MAchin was
appointed captain.
Many OF the pupils OF room b
have finished all the Courts tests.
virginia Ely was 100 per cent on
ne weekly arithmetic test She
was the highest in room B.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
SAMPSON SCHOOL

E11tsrfsf sssa--CAs~f. R.A~vt I..~-
ssseefstes, Dsls wleAbsn. Lnl6aI
C.y.iey. Eveiy. M~Cssn, Aliee No
All the rooms Of our school were
entertained Friday afternoon By ne
Edison Diamond Disc phonoersph,
one Of Thomas A. Edison's new In
ventions. Some delightful pieces
were played.
The teacher Of room ID has writ
ten on the board In large letters
Keep busy and the pupils certain
~ do II
The pupils Of room A were very
successful In growing their bulbs,
and each table has q bulb on f.
Wednesday afternoon At 2:45 all
the mothers were invited to hear a
lecture given By Or. M. B. Coolidge.
He spoke on the subject, What
every mother should teach her
child"
Monday all the AS received one
hundred In spelling. this 10 the best
record this term.
Mr.. Pearl visited our school last
week and gave the boys some new
athletic "stunts.- The following
boys have been selected to teach the
other boys: Robert LANCE. captain:
Harold Currsn, manager. and wor-
den Eggelston. assistant.
Tuesday afternoon we were Wis
tied By one Of the physical training
teachers.
The As pupils are now reading
the story OF julius Caesar.
Monday the As had a test In his
tory for the marks on the cards, and
everyone came out all right
The B-7 IL reading the story of
Miles standish.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Friday, March ee-Jackson. JED.
ferson, Johnston. JOYCE. Liiiibridgs.
Lincoln and Logan
saturday, March e1-Lystsr. Nc
Graw, Mckinley. McKinstry. NC
MILAN High and MAteska-
Monday. March ze-Marcy. NAY
bary. Montieth. Moore xorisy and
MumfoFd.
Tuesday. March so-Newbsrry.
Nichols, Northwestern High. Nor
ven. Owen and Palmer.
Wednesday. March st--Psrk. PIN
gree. Pitcher. Poe. Potter and
Preston
THURSDAY, April t-Roberts, Rose.
Russell. Sampson. Scripps and SIN.
Friday, April z-Smith. Stevens.
Tappan. Thomas. Tilden and Trov-
bridge.
saturday, April Swan Dyke.
Warrington. Webster, wilkins and
western High
Monday. April z-Marr. Martin
dale Normal. Williams and VIM
CERT
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

The Russians are more addicted
to boards than the men Of any other
nation.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

MMM UXxDD TOT tuo4 tvorDk1oA ~ eeA
s ~ hcns. chief editors WIN please
- notios and make nscsssary Ar
: rrnsousones 70 have their staffs and
rr1ociDol or teachsr ~ the once On
~ 1n&e end hour ct asids for
o.. We - surs ne visit win be
Z ~ pleassnt and proAtable. :.
~ 90 air dspsrtnsnt u the
4 nrooo1l $1,000 = sftzsctins . LOT Of
1nne1rn vls1tors iron o<hsr cities
~ QUITE numsrouA Chicago sent
- investigator last week.
Eb1nne ucheol y - ysars old.
tnmooy sxplaining Why there are
!, naay viss bsys "a girls out
Court procesdinss - Algsr school
~ 5u6sea prusscu1lnG attorney and
49, clnoia1s being chosen from
(; 1ncng ths Students. arc becoming
IN q a. regular routine. and
+ 1l1os = nstsd out with . fair and
Iooge1nl hand
Wnl1nns SCHOOL = again becomins
6c11vo = - school Department |
oeA - ~ sstisfAction Of her
1h6sufs : Sssfty show-doyo1-1o- |
Dus1cDo 1891 0h, no: w DO |
~ mson ~ sonseAing avful b |
~ e1D-<1n1 = just ths name Of |
~ onnce thsV sss 1saxnins.
y = not Obj IL great captains
cn1nDesy that snjoy 'round Table
1ncogonooa Kindsrgartsn kiddies
CllUoot school have BEEN sup /
+ o1 WA : nov round table. and
voGog any rsasonahle amsGnt
{ &&1 - - g v1s11m vfn BE- OF
n1rlhos GsnB 80 Ut soing |
>un1 Io1s q ether round tables-
n111se ~ co6fanlns suGsrsrs N |
1oDo = n slght Palmer school
1rn ~ ee1sssd s.ls3 psck-
~ q ensoen 80
- - -goesserpws- N
11 bpeDerf n Va written b.
- Jaooos (A-g. Clippsrt school
mDsoooes one with the fact
- N 49, 80 slhn~f~~~ th~<
~ rslay trssk - lIcnGillas ma
DcoCxOsnins nicsly. tAanks % the
uUge1s boys Who pitched M
~ voe1s6 llks beavers IN the pre-
rlnoFy woek % eassr we're thsyl
= ~ stood n line for their
- = ~taks hold
Ae1Gntoa sohool. represented In
department. hsrstoeDrs By
~ rortes's contributions alone. |
$50 q have . complete star Of |
~ Principal Charles =. Erick-
expressing his desire to have
49, play hsr part ven ana
= this dsIishffnl game Of
euvsnlls Journalists.-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Bronze is an alloy Of copper and
in.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
A c3Uttiss IN
Dstroit Schools


J. connslly. manager Of the
I1n>Sn ohestsr. corner Holden ana
1,1rauoo6. nsax The Mckinley and
1893 schools. has kindly invited
10 o1laors e these schools TO Do
y enos(s Il aay time they desire.
800 nenbsrship cards being rscos-
100 q ~ door for sdmission. The
nr11ren u anothsr Of Dstroits
~ -c,ass pictnrsplay houses. With
= nsw program every day and spe-
~ mafinsss saturday and Sunday
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

- rs,ay trssk ~ lIelnllas HisA
~ lossing niosly. tAAnks b the
ye1c boys Who pitched m
~ voeksd liks beavers IN the pre-
1cEy woek - eagsr were thsy
~ stood IN line for thei,
80 = -taks hold
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

~ 60 en- dspsrtnsnt q the
nroeo1l 5000 = sftzsctins . LOT Of
Hmonrn. visltors from othsr cities
l1ns quite numsrouA Chicago sent
- invsstisator last week.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Ilr1ane Schsol = - ysars Old.
tnmooy sxplainins Why there are
- nany wiss bsys aad girls out
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

4 lis issus Of The Times win
- fpan1 ~ schsdais Of schools
- 1afes for their reception I'm our
~ hone. chief editors wfll please
~ notics md make nscsssary ar
nrnsounoaes 70 have their staffs and
nrlncIDal or tsschsr ~ The once On
~ 1nfe snd hour sst asids for
a. We - surs ne Visit WIN be
- p1eassnt and profitable. =.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

- rso1 -gcasscrDvs- N
DaDerf n vas written By
- yaeo6s (A-sl. Crppsrt school
mDgosoes one with the fact
~ - ~ thihp srs -bogiss- that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07

The secretary OF the navy is asking
also for the immediate addition 10 he
personnel OF the navy Of 1900 sailors.
$500 apprentice seamen and 1.500 ma
rines. This increase would be sufi-
cient TO care for the ships which are
10 be completed within the fiscal year
1917 and also for the number OF men
which must be put in training to man
the ships which will be completed
early in 1918. 1t is also necessary that
the number OF midshipmen at the Ma
val academy at Annapolis should be
increased by at least 800 in order that
the force Of officers should be more
rapidly added to. and authority is ask
ed to appoint, for engineering duties
only, approved graduates Of engineer
ing colleges, and for service in the avi-
alton corps a certain number Of men
taken from civil life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07
Photo by American Press Associa ton.
President Wilson Reading Message
to Congress.

mems choosing ought ever to be set.
Every American who has drunk at
the true fountains of principle and ira
ditiOn must subscribe without reserva-
ton TO the high doctrine of the Vir-
ginia bill of rights, which in the great
days in which our government was set
up was everywhere among us accept
ed as the creed of free men. That doc
trine is, THAT government is or ought
to be instituted for the common bene-
fit, protection and security OF the peO-
pie. nation or community" that "Of
all the various modes and forms of
government, that Is the best which is
capable of producing the greatest de-
gree Of happiness and safety and is
most effectually secured against the
danger of maladministratiOn. and that
when any government shall be found
inadequate or contrary TO these pur-
poses majority of the community
hath an indubitable. inalienable and
indefeasible right to reform, alter or
abolish II in such manner as shall be
judged most conducive to the public
veal" We have unhesitatingly APP
piled that heroic principle to the case
of Mexico and now hopefully await
the rebirth of the troubled republic.
which had so much Of which TO purge
itself and so little sympathy from any
outside quarter i'm the radical but nee
essary process We will aid and be
friend Mexico but we will not cOerce
bor au1 ON. cOurCa with rpora ri ~ har
ought tc be sufficient proof 10 all Amer
lea that we seek no political suzerainty
or selfish control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07
-AMERlCANISM HAS
NONE OF EMPIRES SPIRIT.
Economic Adjustments Inevitable With
in the Next Generation.

The moral is that the states IF Amer
ica are not hostile rivals. but coop
Grating friends, and that their grow
ing sense of community Of interest,
alike in matters political and in mat
tiers economic. is likely to give them a
new significance as factors in interna-
tional affairs and in the political his
tory of the world Ii presents them as
in very deep and true sense a unit
I'm world affairs, spiritual partners,
standing together because thinking to-
gether quick with common sympathieS
and common ideals. Separated. they
are subject TO all the cross currents of
the confused politics of n world of hos
tile rivalrics: united in spirit and pur-
pose they cannot be disappointed Of
their peaceful destiny.
This is pan-AUericanism. It has none
of the spirit of empire in IT, 1t is the
embodiment. the eGectual embodiment,
of the spirit OF law and independence
and liberty and mutual service.
A very notable body Of men recently
met i'm the city of Washington. at the
invitation and as the guests Of this
government. whose deliberations are
likely 10 be looked back 70 as marking
a memorable turning point in the his
tory OF America. They were repre-
sentative spokesman OF the several in
dependent states OF this hemisphere
and were assembled 10 discuss the
financial and commercial relations OF
the republics OF the two continents
which nature and political fortune
have so intimately linked together.
earnestly recommend 10 your perusal
the reports Of their proceedings and OF
the actions OF their committees. You
VIII get from them, | think. a fresh
conception OF uhe ease and intelligence
and advantage with which Americans
OF both continents may draw together
In practical cooperation and OF what
the material foundations OF this hope
IN partnership OF interest must con-
sist-of how we should build them and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07

which they have set up TO serve them.
In our constitutions themselves we
have commanded that the right Of
the people TO keep and bear arms shall
not be infringed," and our confidence
has been that our safety in times OF
danger would lie in the rising of the
nation to take care Of itself, as the
farmers rose at Lexington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07

FIRST steps, and should take them az
once. Our goods must not lie piled up
at our ports and stored upon side
tracks In freight cars which are daily
needed or the roads. must not be left
without means Of transport TO any for
eign quarter. We must not await the
permission OF foreign shipowners and
foreign governments TO send them
where we will
With a view 10 meeting these press
ing necessities Of our commerce and
awaiting ourselves at the earliest posi-
bic moment Of the present unparalleled
opportunity OF linking the two Ameyf-
cas- together in bonds OF mutual inter
est and service. an opportunity which
may never return again II we miss it
now. proposals will be made 10 the
present congress for the purchase or
construction OF ships 10 be owned and
directed by the government similar 10
those made TO the last congress, but
modified in some essential particulars.
/ recommend these proposals 10 you
for your prompt acceptance with the
more confidence because every month
that has elapsed since the former pro-
pOsals were made has made the ne
cesSity for such action more and more
manifestly imperative. That need was
then foreseen. 1t is now acutely felt
and everywhere realized by those for
whom trade is waiting, but who can
find no conveyance for their goods.
am not so much interested in the par
ticulars OF the program as | am In
taking immediate advantage OF the
great opportunity which awaits us il
we will bat act in this emergency. In
this matter. as I'm all others, a spirit OF
common counsel should prevail. and
out OF it should come an early solu-
ton OF this pressing problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
FOR GREATER NAVY.
Always Looked to IL as Our First and
Chief Line of Defense.

The program which will be laid be-
fore you by the secretary of the navy
is similarly conceived. 1t involves only
a shortening of the time within which
plans long matured shall be carried
out, but it does make definite and ex-
plicit a program which has heretofore
been only implicit, held in the minds of
the committees on naval affairs and
disclosed in the debates Of the two
houses, but nowhere formulated or for
mally adopted. 1t seems TO me very
clear that it will be to the advantage
of the country for the congress to adopt
a comprehensive plan for putting the
navy upon a final footing Of strength
and efficiency and TO press that plan
TO completion within the next FIVE
years. We have always looked to the
navy Of the country as our first and
chief line Of defense; we have always
seen il to be our manifest course Of
prudence TO be strong on the seas.
Year by year we have been creating a
navy which now ranks very high in
deed among the navies Of the maritime
termine how we shall complete what
we have begun and how soon.
The program TO be laid before you
contemplates the construction within
five years Of ten battleships. six battle
cruisers. ten scout cruisers, fifty de-
stroyers, fifteen feet submarines.
eighty-fve coast submarines. four gun
boats, one hospital ship, two ammuni-
ton ships. two fuel oil ships and one
repair ship. Ii IS proposed that Of this
number we shall the first year provide
for the construction OF two battleships,
two battle cruisers. three scout cruisers,
fifteen destroyers. five feet submarines.
twenty-five coast submarines, two gun
boats and one hospital ship: the second
year two battleships, one scout cruiser,
ten destroyers. four feet submarines,
fifteen coast submarines. one gunboat
and one fuel oil ship: the third year
two battleships. one battle cruiser. two
scout cruisers. five destroyers. two feet
submarines and fifteen coast subma-
rines: the fourth year two battleships,
two battle cruisers. two scout cruisers.
ten destroyers. two feet submarines,
fifteen coast submarines. one ammuni-
ton ship and one fuel oil ship. and
the fifth year two battleshlps. one bat
tie cruiser. two scout cruisers. ten de-
stroyers. two feet submarines. fifteen
coast submarines. one gunboat. one am
munition ship and one repair ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07
SUGGESTS BROAD PLAN
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
Increase Standing Regular Force-Four
Hundred Thousand Citizen Soldiers.


q Hundred Thousand Citizen Soldiers.
But war has never been mere mat
ter of men and guns. 1t is a thing
OF disciplined might If our citizens
are ever to fight effectively upon a
sudden summons, they must know
how modern fighting is done. and what
10 do when the summons comes 10
render themselves Immediately avail
able and Immediately effective. And
the government must be their servant
I'm this matter. must supply them with
the training they need 10 take care OF
themselves and Of IT, The military
arm OF their government. which they
viii not allow 10 direct them, they may
properly use 10 serve them and make
their independence secure. and not
their own independence merely. but
the rights also OF those with whom
they have made common cause, should
they also be put IN jeopardy. They
must be fitted 10 play the great role
IN the world. and particularly IN this
hemisphere. FOR which they are quail
fed by principle and by chnstened am
biion 10 play.
II Is with these ideals IN mind that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-07
NATIONS SECRET FOES
SHOULD BE CRUSHED.
craVest Danger 20 Country Comes
From Within Our Own Borders.


I have spoken 10 you today. gentle
men. upon a single theme. the thor
ough preparation OF the nation 10 care
for It's own security and 10 make sure
OF entire freedom 10 play the Impair
tial role ia this hemisphere and IN the
world which We al believe 10 have
been providentially assigned 10 f. T
have had In my mind no thought OF
any immediate or particular danger
arising out OF our relations with other
nations. We are at peace with an the
nations OF the world and there Is rea-
son to hope that no question in con
troversy between this and other gov
ernments VIII lead 10 any serious
breach OF amlcable relations. grave as
some differences Of attitude and policy
have been and may ret turn out 10 be
/ am sorry 70 say that the gravest
CONTINUED On PAGE FOUR)