davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
Euents
Harriet Dunn Bentley Office Phone ". 4OI9

Mrs Robert !. Hull Is anticipating
the arrival of her sister Mrs Truman
i. Snowdeu, three children and nurse
who viii arrive from Atchlson, Kan.
! Sunday for n months visS Mrs Hull
entertained few friends Friday even.
Ing In honor ~ the birthday anulyrr.
sary Of Dr HUI
Mrs Edwin l.. Dunn will leave sun
day for Colorado Springs where she
Will spend the summer.
Mlss beatrice Clark entertained
with charming bridge luncheon Fri
day IN honor ~ Miss Margaret John
ston who viii leave soon for a visit In
llhlIas, Tex Worlds of roses from
I'M beautiful gardens Of Judge Clark
decorated the house, ana the lovely
clusters on each table we're presented
on the cut to the guests Dainty
pieces uf lingerie were given tO the
honor guest aud 10 Miss Stacla Oakes
for the top score. Mines WIN John.
ston and Mrs Charles NJ Dunnlng as
sisted Mrs CLARK, and the guests "
the occasion were Misses rvalyn At
wood, Katherine Sharp, Kathleen
Young, Katherine hartman, Helen
Rcck, Pauline stafford Anna Knight,
Mary llarrnh, Hazel Beatt Edwlna
Braucr StAclu Onkcs. Florence Fur
man, Mnry Best Pauline Garrison,
aud Mines Harold Gibson aud James
r Sharpe
Mrs Thomas =. Mellon will enter.
tain Informally with two bridge
luncheOns Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Country club In honor OF her
guest, Miss Mabel Ranney Of Arkan-
sus city
Mrs J. \ Graves entertained the
Nonparell club Friday afternoon High
scores were made by Mrs. {. Hur
bridge The club will meet next week
with Mrs n II Glpson at the Skir
vim
Mrs William A. Brooks and Mrs
VI J.. Iurhtr entertained with delight
ful lnformality Friday afternoon at
the home uf Mrs Brooks in honor Of
Mrs + VI white Of Chicago The
house was decorated with profusi0n
" pink rambers and a luncheon was
served nt the close tu twenty guests
Mrs William . Smythr ~ MARROW
who made the top score, received a
French Kilt basket, aud Mrs. X. r
Edwards II fan for sonsolation. Mrs
White was presented with lingerie
A large party " Eplscopalians who
attended the conversation at Pawnec
this week aud returned Friday inclnd
ed Bishop and Mrs Francis Key
Brooke and daughter. Elizabeth.
Mines Robert K Walker, Charles S.
McGaughey OF this city Mrs Thomas
Dwyer " Chickasha. Mrs. II. II Sayrc
of Ardmore, Mrs RosslngtOn of Chick.
asha Mi1s Roscoe and Rev. Griffith
" Norman, Rev Buckley Of lAwton
aud Rev Howe " sulphur
Mrs VI W Baptist aud son NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
JEWISH PROSECUTIONS
IN PALESTINE STOPPED

NEW YORK May 81 Prosecutions
oi the Jews lu Palestine hus reased
according to Information received by
The American Jewish committee The
grealrst sufferers In Palestine at pres
rul the committee said tudt, are mem
Der, NJ the Catholic religion, order
whose property 10 was stated hn.
been seized hy military authorities
Economic conditions were rcpurtrd
bad. \ bluckude prevents imports aud
lpnStS are destroying the grain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
THE BELLE ISLE
PARK OPENING
Balloon, Water RecreatiOns, CarOusel,
and Band AT Night Constitute Few
Of the Offering,

Belle Isle Park which has justly
earned the title 'ukIahOmne most IN
nous recreation r.~ort' formally
opens for the season ON Decoration
Day. Sudsy MAY 3Oth The enter
talnment Tor the day will include ru
noe aud swimming races SUNDAY af
ternOOn by members " the Oklahoma
Boat club, a patriotic band concert In
the evening from $ 30 TO 1880 by
Mnkoyskys Concert band and balloon
ascension with double parachute drop
az sundowu
The management " the park has
made arrangements with the Kendall
Balloon company Ter n series NJ bal
loon asccnslons every Sunday evening
starting with two parachute drops and
adding one each sunday until total
" seven parachute drops from the
one hnllOon win hc made. The work
uf the Kendall hu'. .uOu company has
always been very sucCessful n the
wind is not blowing IA hurricane An
enormous canvas vul shield hns been
made which will stretch upon poles
enCircling the balloon so as to protect
II while filling from the wind. The
aerunaut viii be- captain Frank J.
Seihcrt who has been making asccn
sions for the past iWelve years The
band concert In the evening will be-
given by Oklahoma Cltys best concert
band under the able direction " Rnh
MakOvsky and un ram hns been ar
ranged 10 please every taste. patrl
otic airs will be- the features NJ thu
concert The program In detail ful
lows.
l. The Triumph NJ Old Glory" our
Presidents March Arthur Pryor
3 High Jlnk- Selection ......
........ ..,....... Rudolph Frml
g. AT Dawuing baritone Solo
.,...... ........ Arr, by Makoysky
Mr II w. Grout.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

friends who know the .....r nI'
unusual qualities Of he .m.nuu
voice are predicting gr.. ....u.- foo.
her aud anticipating m. ....r. u.
her appearance In re'. ..f ,,ru..
The mellow richness ....n,nr-~
and dramatic qunllties .' ... ..u.- alr
rrrciully appealing ~ other
number, Mrs. Gull W .s 200 the
concert In Paus VAL, lu. Red.
Rrd Rose" by lInstl'. -Urut 10,
Night" lr Bohm, and .. ~uuu.,.Ar
ode BY Bruhm
Mrs Warren Il. Wat... .u. family
have removed 10 Edmo.. uh where
Mrs. Watkins will be ..ruI with
. the Edmond State Norm llru many
I friends. vile dcplOring h.. departure,
ARE glad Tint she renal. .'u,r ut
/ home where they mnJ O.. Boz touch
with her Mrs. Watkiu- ., formerly
! president ~ the SoCiu I lWuulnl
| Dunes from which N. llaL-llI-
J this spring
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bragg ''. Uu NJ
| Bragg aud daughter, .w Frames,
returned the middle of ... n,.a from
/ u visit In Northern TrNn Inr, we're
! accompanied home by tu. mmrl- ,ls-
/ ter, Mrs Alice Boyer H Melissa
/ Tex.
The VI. ". c. club 1910. entertained
| fIIhl bN MrS. A. H. ~ $500" lind
Als" ~ guest MrH' A. ''". gun ne
| afternoon WAS Sl"hl W.. 'n"'"'drt,..
followed uy luncheon ". '.'n VIII
meet III Two weeks VII. N'. R G..
MrNllIlams.
A.. ru,.,, yau.. ..,..,.
.,'I,,.., ,,. ''vtIu 'g,,I. ,,,,. mr. , r,a
.'','''''I w. '"'1 n ~, ,.,.. n,.
", w." % ,a,,. I,,.. .I. ,,.,r,
u".r,.'Ia.r w., Wo.... ,.,,rt.I
! fIlnAN Tor ~. '"sepn' VI I"' snort
! llsh before returning .'' nome III
Dclrolt Mlrh'
Nr,. ,,.., ,n..,,,o.,,... rI....,.. .,,,..
u., .J.',' ''''', ,.'D ~ hn,1 T,.... .'..,.i,,, ~,
n' r,,,,'. .'I, rh, ,.. ,.,I'- -
,'I,.ro,, ,In o'',n ,n.,,Lnh MI. ,.I.. Wa,,.,
,,I,, ~ a.. ,,,,.s, ~ Al. .rl.,,',. -
mellon. Following am 'l"N"'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

handsome lamp shade, which can also
linen with small wreaths and sprays OF
embroidery The wreath is composed
OF series Of stems with clusters OF
dots forming a design. The stems are
very pretty worked up in French stem
ming which is really very easy to do,
and will look better done in this way
than with the plain outline stitches. as
the French stemming gives the pattern
raised effect
The embroidery pattern illustrated
and described herein. together with
400 others covering all possible uses.
are included in the Innovation EN-
broidefy Pattern Outht" now being
presented by this newspaper. as eS-
planned elsewhere in these columns.
To raise a figure in design for
French stemming cover III, surface OF
the figure with padding stitches inside
OF the stamped outlines with rows Of
chain stitches. The dots are in French
knots, and everyone knows how lovely
IS this work II must be borne in mind
that the knots should be uniform. that
IS given number OF wrappings must
be allowed for each knot. Too much
Importance cannot be placed on this
point The top OF the shade has a
pretty curved scallop which Is done in
the padded buttonholc stitch. The
lower edge is finished with Cluny lace
an inch wide, or il preferred, a heavy
silk fringe, II narrow, will greatly add
10 it, originality and beauty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
LINING UP FOR FRISCO
\ L. Minis, J. W Frawley Of Here
and Franklin and J. g. Baker Of
Chickasha Sign Ip on Fair special

Reservations for the lerImrkius
special train whlrh win leave okla.
homa city July II fur fourteen days
trip tu san Francisco and other Yves
tern points are being rapid, made
Two were taken hy j B Fruwlcy this
morning with drawing room rc,cr
Natlw 10y 4 !. Mus and family Two
additional ones from Chlckasha ar
ranged fur sm,c ou the Oknhoma ~pc
clal. Mr. Franklin Baker and John q
Baker First come first served viii
be- the motto NJ the committees ln
'hnrgc n the hr excursion.
\ descriptive hooklct giving all the
details Uf the trip will be- distributed
Monday with the complete itinerary
and length " stops at the point, Of
Interest along the route.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
MINISTER Is SUGGESTED
TO SPREAD WAR NEWS

LONDON. MAY g0 The appuiut
mrut ut q person NJ ministerial rank
&" supervise the dissemination Of ma.
lhehllr war news iu neutral countries
Is urged cdltorially hy the Times which
SAYS
The minister should hc backed hy
sufficient funds and assisted b, men
who have direct knowledge M the
news press ot the world Such an
orEaniznitIu should hc controlled from
London hui should have representa-
tlves In various countries. We should
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
LOCUST SCHEDULED FOR
EAST IN MAY AND JUNE

WASHINGTON, May - Warning
NJ the temperance " the II year
locust. technically known ss brood VI
Of lh" rtrada In the east In MAY and
June was issued today by the depart
ment "f agriculture Little actual
lnmagr |. eNnertel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
[ PRISINGS AGAINST ITALIANS
ARE REPORTED FROM TRIESTE

lDlNE, MAY 70 Reports from
tormons say that adyices received
there from Trieste state serious anti
Italian disorders are taking place IN
that Ctty The municipal authorities
are said TO have fled and It Is reported
that Austrian gendarmes have made
little attempt 10 Quell the disorders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

| WANT to PROVE u 10 your satisfaction
IN you have Hheumntlsm, acute or rhruuip
no mnttet what your condltioh wriie
today Tor my fREE hook on "RHEI'
NATlSM it, cause md Cure" ThousnnSs =
call n THE must wonderful book ever
written Don't send u stamp-its AnSu.
LrrELN FREE
JEsSE A. CASE. Dept 500. BroctoD. Mas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
ALLIES TRADE PRISONERS
Or DIFFERENT NATIONALITY

ROME. May ~. Negotiations are
under way with Pctrograd. according
I" th" Tribune regarding the transfer
To lniN N prisoners ~ Italian nation
allty taken from the Austrian forces
llnly viii pledge herself tu return Ia
Russia all prisoners of Polish nation
alily she mny take
Ihr Tribune sny~ similar npgotIa
tiou, nrc being conducted with Serbia
Prisoners NJ Serbian aud Cruntian M
uonniiiy would br exchanged for ltal.
MM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
DEVIL ANSE" HATFIELD
CRITICALLY Ill On FARM

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May -
Nnsc liatfield Devil Anse leader Of
the Hatfield elan In the famous feud
with the Mccoy family NJ Kentucky
aud West Virginia Is critically IN Mt
his home In the mountains uf Island
creek, Logan county according Ia re-
ports received here today Since tue
toud ended about ~ years ago Hat
field has hcen farming.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

ischr ode boy Brahms aud un aria from
"St Paul boy Mcudc,s.Uhn
Miss Vera Bump assisted aud was
the recipient " much nppluusr IN her
piano numbers Mr, lund aud Miss
Merle MrCary were the pIanl,ts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

Three representatives OF the
Musical Art Institute went 10 Pauls
Valley today where they will nppear In
recital this evening for the ladies
Music club N that city They were
Mrs. Il, o. Gull of the voice depart
ment, Miss Vera Bump, pianist. and
Miss Helen Gerrer violinist. Mrs
Gull, while having been student OF
Mrs. Edla Lund for the past year has
appeared but seldom In recital, but her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

Mrs John Threadgil aud Miss
Frances and Mr. John Threadgill have
leased their home on North Robinson
avenue, aud have taken apartments
temporarily at the home Of Mrs. !. W.
Billings At 1924 North Robinson ave
nue..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

Mrs. l., H. Johnson and her father
Mt W A. Scott, will depart June /
for California, visiting San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego aud return,
ing by the southern route.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

Mrs Eugene WallH,. merlN a
resident of this city, vii. spent the
pu.I week here on BUSH. uu- the
guest for a few days Of NIr Henry
Oyprholser. Mrs Wu...r departed
Friday for H. Joseph, VI. fora short
visit before returning ~ .. home in
Detroit Mich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29

The VI. 81 G. club 1870. ..uualucd
Friday by Mrs. 4. H. Eu. WuD had
also u, guest Mrs A. ! Morgan The
afternoon was spent W.. embroidery.
followed by luncheon. .ur r.ub viii
meet In two weeks wi. NlI. Il C..
MrWilllams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
With Scissors and Paste
COAI,s no NuvCASTI,E.

tStrckland Gillian in Farm Life)
He was an old-style farmer with a
whisker on his chin.
lie had to purse his under lip before
he dared to grin.
He ate plug of star a day when he
was feeling right,
And oft, in ease Of sickness, he would
clean up one at night.
one seldom secs the likes of him In
this new-fangled day
He was the sort Of rustlcus that some
folks call a jay.
But in his eye twinkle lived, and In
his soul also;
Ere you could find merrier wight a
many mile you'd go.
He chored around with hoe and AK, at
oow-time with a pail
With which he caught the foamlng
milk while lodging bufrful
tail
Came to his house one summer morn
smiling agent man,
And, finding Reuben at the barn, his
whcedling spiel began
II represent Gcttuppe & Dustc, who
make the very best
OF all the milking thtngamaligs that's
known in all the west
| guarantee this thing TO work and
get the latest squirt
From any hossy's udder without sign
or trace Of dirt"
But Reuben waved the man away and
said; "l't keep my pelfl
You talk about il milk-muchine2 by
heck, I'm one myself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

speet To its control over raw mate
rails the corporation is acquitted OF
monopoly and the bill dismissed
against the defendants Rockefeller
VINO were charged to have combined
with the corporation IN restraining
trade ia iron ores. As 10 finished
products. he noids the steel corpora
ton does not dominate, that ITS size
ana power have not retarded the
L4eWIn Oh compelitOrs, ana disun-
gushing its power from the intent OF
It's formers, il is not in its inherent
nature monopoly nor is its neces-
sarv effect 10 unduly restrain trade.
Could Not Control,
on the question OF intent Judge
Wooley holds the intent Of those
forming IL was To monopolize and un-
auiy restrain trade, but that when or
ganized the corporation was confront
Ell bv forces beyond its control. and
was affected by trade laws and con
dttiOns which IN It's organization were
either forgotten or ignored and in It's
combat with its competitors IT was
unable TO do what It's organizers iu-
tended, that lacking the power IN it.
self of monopoly il WIS forced to re-
sort To pools TO control prices.
AS to the intent Of the corporation
shown after its formation judge
Wooley holds that the only conduct
of the corporation violatiye of tht
statute was its cooperating with IT,
competitors from 1901 to 1904, wher
1t was stopped, in pool agreements di'
yidlng territory ana fixing prices, IN
meetings with its competitors from
1904 to 1907, when understandings
were reached by which prices were
controlled, and from then on in th'
Gary dinners and meetings.
In the opinion Of Judges WooleS
and Hunt, the organizers Of The cor.
paration intended TO monopolize and
restrain trade but the steel corpora.
ton itself neither attempted nor wai
1t able TO monopolize and a decre'
for its dissolution should not be
awarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

CIV Morgan Shuster, in Century
There will be less chance of war
when every man shall be able 10
speak with his fellow men; when he
shall learn TO call him brother. re-
gardless of the color Of his skin, the
place Of his birth, the cut OF his gar
ments or his manner of worshipping
his God, when every man shall be
judged first as human being with a
soul, and next as member of some
political unit: when every man shall
understand that his duty to human
ity can never really run counter to
his duty To country or family: when
every soldier shall consider himself
the trustee of the worlds peace, and
believe that TO stain his hands with
another's blood will require strict
accounting on his part. when every
officer and soldier shall have sworn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
nANE Ynu con \ GoNT2

@. H. a. In Minneapolis Journal)
The practice Of goat getting has
become a very popular modern Gus
tom. and IL usually is as cruel and as
inevitable as the so-called practical
joke Of unsavory memory.
The vernacular, getting his goat,
gained life and circulation at the
racetracks. where nervous horses
were given some sociable stablemate
to share the boxstan during the long
intervals between races.
Some purely equine sense Of selec-
ton makes the goat a favorite with
nervous horses, and-if memory
seryesit was Fred Foster n Mime
lapolis tnrfman Of the early eos whose
derby candidate lost a classic race be-
cause some that's the
word-"got the goat of the racer.
Grievcd annoyed, worried and UNI
nerved by the disappearance of his
companion. the horse couldn't get his
mind on the race. They got his
goat became fixed and imperisha-
Bile phrase. SO that now 1t is applica-
BILE ana applied in countless relative
and understandable ways.
To ''got his goat is favorite and
comfortable process of the envious,
the incompetent and the cowardly It's
effectiveness as a Joke has a million
ramifications, but the facility with
which Il can be accomplished makes
II tabu OF all fortnight and clever
folks
A stupid classmate of Sir Walter
Scott for instance, had no difficulty
in getting the goat of the incom-
parable dreamer OF Abhottsf0rd
When Walter was a boy twas il AZ Abs
erdeen - he surpassed all his COM
rades by the retentive and accurate
memory which he applied 60 all his
studies. Pages Of history We're re-
counted with the swift precision of
a phonograph, and little Walter was
hated and condemned by all the duh
lard
Then an envious imp notice that
every moment of his reeltations young
Scott twifled the top button of his
Jacket While the long lessons slipped
inevitably from the boys lips, his ncr-
vous fingers twisted and twisted away
at the button Of the small velvet coat.
The next morning. just before the
recitation while the lads were wash
! ing IN the quadrangle, the envious and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
orn MEXICAN PROBLEM.

Tho warning chieftains Of MEXICO
recognize that President Wilson, q
very patient man. has reached the
limit Of his patience aud that nm
arehy IL That trouble country must
end. As the people Of The United
states want nothing from Mexieo
except decent government within ita
own borders. The efcnl preference Of
the administration Is that the Mexi-
cans settle their own troubles Hut
they arc told with unmistakable
frmncss tho purpose Of the president
III the final sentence of his state
ment
~ feel II 20 be my duty TO tell them
that n they cannot Accommodate
their differences and unite for this
great purpose Within very short
time, this government Will be con
strained to decide what means should
be employed By the United states ~
order 10 help Mexico save hefeelf and
serve her people
carrauza agents say the first
chief Is about 70 crush his enemies
and restore order. and that no actual
famine exists anywhere within the
country controlled by the constitu-
tionalists
The VILLA agents declare that tho
pcon general has repeatedly tried to
do Just what the president suggests!
have Nh Of the warning elements get
together. with villa In supreme con.
troll, Of course
other Mexicans assume an attI-
tude Of dignity and declare that the
Internal condition OF Mexico is Mexl-
co.'s own affair aud that NO interfer-
cnce by the United states viii be toll
Grated.
The fact, well established now, Is
that neither carranza nor villa IL
fitted 10 control the destinies of six
teen million people No Mexican
Lender in the present struggle has
shown either the ability or the pa
irlotism necessary TO the establish
ment Of such government as the pco-
PIE az Mexico nre entitled 20.
Mexico has been given every OPP
pnaunlty 60 compose the situation,
and, regardless Of whether the war
ring chiefs like Il or not the situa-
ton Is going to be composed soon. II
IL requires the expenditure OF Amer
lean men and American money TO end
the anarchy there, such expenditures
VIII be made. The condition has
become inlulotahle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

elusion, We have but 10 study the
consequences 10 Europe. IN order
10 determine who Is morally re-
sponslblo' for the murder of two
human beings and 20 be certain that
they receive the punishment they de-
serve, eleven nations, Involving over
ten hundred million human beings,
are now bent upon destroying one am
other II such method OF progress
Is necessary 70 preserve the common
interest OF soverelgns," then their We
hicle is obsolete and doomed. As
President Wilson implied, their con-
ceptlon has nothing in common with
elderly FOR the progress Of man
kind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

due % the fact that foreieners be-
licve that IN our good nature, which
Is apparently one Of our salient
characteristics. we viii put up with
almost anything rather than make a
fuss. The hlnntness Of the German
ana the cold stare. OF the English
man get more immediate attention
than the easy going American way.
IN everyday intercourse. quite as
we'll as IN diplomatic stress. It is our
conaiderate manner. our slowness 70
anger. our apparent good humor that
lead foreigners TO imagine we really
do not mind being trod upon. even 70
the point OF an outrageous defiance
Of our rights
What the foreigner fails to grasp
is that once the American is aroused
to an outspoken assertion and declar-
alton Of his rights. his whole nature
undergoss change. After that
pitch In the American temperament
has been reached when he 'speaks
out in meeting" he never rests easy
until matters are put on right basis
In the present crisis the American
nation IL keyed up to Just such pitch
rs individuals are, when lawlessness
forces them to organize a vigilance
committee. They usually act accord
ing TO law, but All The Indignation OF
their nature Is out to see that the
law is enforced i was that aroused
indignation that condemned Becker
10 The electric chair; also Il was that
INDIGNATION opgr the WRONGS Of the
Cubans that drove this country into
war with spain.
Another trait that misleads foreign
ors IL American talkativencss, which
is but an outward manifestation OF
his seeming good humor, no matter
what Is done. In the Germnn reply
the note Of insolence was most easy
10 distinguish. 1t was cynical and
contemptuoue At most u wns
audible, q pottyfogging evasion about
minor details when The occasion de-
mandcd state paper dealing win
the principles Of international Law
and human rights with Justice ana
candor
The American people fully under
stand. They are not shrieklng No
mohs are forming. no hysleriehl
demonstrations are takine place. They
are deadly calm and In dead earn
est. "a Germany will find out If the
next communication from her rs not
IN a different vein from the one re-
ceived n few days ago.