davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

Total domestic. Sol 6o9,06 SCI. .E:
, 1t will be seen that the largest decline
in imports of any class is in materials
for use in manufacturing: also the
largest decline in exports Is in the same
class, the two together rejecting the de-
pressed state Of manufacturing at home
and abroad.
The gain in the exports of foodstuffs
means prosperity among the Srain and
live stock farmers. and that prosperity
is the most promising assurance we have.
The gain in exports OF manufacture Is
mainly in war supplies. which, while CIV
ing employment to particular works, does
and prosperity that would exist II the
same works were busy on goods for con-
sumption in the peaceful Industries of
the United States. For-instance, 1t would
mean more for general prosperity IL the
mills were running on barbed wire for
fencing new farms, and on steel for
bridges. railway cars and buildings, than
It does to have them employed on wire
for entanglements and on shrapnel
Securities In Payment.
Nevertheless, a large balance is now
beinr accumulated. What viii 1t do for
usY For reasons elsewhere stated. 1t
must be taken largely In securities. and
the income from these securities will be-
long TO us in the future. We will be ac-
curing the titles to certain property. and
the former owners will be blowing fhe
proceeds away. This Is not a. promising
for new business. or for the general en-
pIoyment Of all the people. as II we were
building new properties. VIII we be
building new properties at the same time?
That ia she vital question. Is this q ia
vcrable time for an era OF construction
in the United States, such for instance
a. followed the resumption of specie
payments in 1s59. or the definite eatablish-
ueut Of the gold standard In 1Ses and
mi Ths industry ana tfaes If the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
Truth Triumphs.

rs this suit all wool?" Not pre- !
cisely. 1t also contains horsehair. iron
filings. cocoanut fiber. block tin, pipe
clay, glue. jute. rope ends. spun glass.
sheilac, and some cotton. However,
there is the usual amount of wool in
it." His honesty got him the order
Puck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
Indignant.

Doesn't your choir sing at the
prison any more?
NO, several of the prisoners OBJ
jccted on the ground that it was not
included in their sentences."-Stray
Stories.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
Quite q shock.

He-"what made you seem so upset
the day we became engaged? You
knew / was going to propose. didn't
your She-"Oh. yes. But l had -
idea was going to accept YOU
Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
iced. Chains,

Alice. an enthusiastic ,motorist. was
speaking TO her friend. Maude. In re-
Iation to the siowucss OF q certain
young man in proposing.
Charley seems 10 start easy. she
remarked. land he speeds up well. but
just at the critical moment he always
skfds."-JuagAb
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

!. - l.lgeee. "a expeEts feF ths roath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
CITY LEACUERS SUNDAY
Double Header at w. l.. Park for En-
tertainment of Local Fans.

Sunday afternoon local baseball
fans will be given an opportunity to
see two fast games for quarter at
Western league park when the City
league teams stage the second meet
ing of their schedule.
The College Hill team and the
Eagles will play the first game, be-
ginning promptly at 2 o'clock, and as
soon as this is over the Gem and Pal
ace teams will take the diamond.
Harry Snyder, president of the
league, announced this morning that
the Street Railway company would
furnish a special car service to the
park, beginning at 1880. Also, Presi-
dent Snyder is authority for the state
ment that all who attend will get more
than their moneys worth in good,
fast, clean baseball
teams played their first games they
gave a most satisfactory exhibition.
Both of the games were close and
full of the things that make baseball
the national pastime, and the most
pleasing thing to the fans was that
the last game was over before 5
o'clock President Snyder says that
he hopes to rush every game in the
same manner.
1t is probable that the following
pitchers will work in Sundays con-
tests: For the Palace, Clarke; for Col
lege Hill, Simpson; for the Eagles,
Crane; for the Gem, Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

TO COAST
Santa Fee Ball Team Plans to Take
Longest Amateur Trip.

The Santa Fe Apprentice ball team
is planning to take a trip to the coast
this summer and if the plans ma
terialize it will be one of the longest
trips ever made by an amateur ball
team.
The Apprentices have one of the
strongest mines in the state and have
lost only one game this season, and
that to the Emporia State 1eaguerS
early in the spring. Since the regu-
lar season opened the team has played
games in Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa
and has not been defeated a single
time. Sunday the team will go to
Eudora for a game.
If the trip to the coast is arranged,
the following players will compose the
team: Edward Johnston, manager;
Roy Peterson, shortstop and captain;
Herman Shultz, right field; George
Lux, third base; Cecil Holzle, catcher;
Louis F'ieger, first base; Chester Mont
gomery, second base; Leon Curry, CEN
ter field; Edward Gibbons, left field;
Mulligan, utility man; Harry Simpson,
E. White and Thomas, pitchers.
Any teams that want games with
the Apprentices should write E. M.
Johnston, manager Apprentice ball
team, Santa Fe Shops, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
TY COBB TO BLAME.

Detroit, Mich, May 21.-A De-
troit judge will soon be called upon
to decide a delicate question. In
the midst of a recent game of base
ball, with the score tied, the bags
loaded, and two men out, Tyrus
Cobb came to bat.
kill 'em kid" shouted Joseph
Stevenson, an enthusiastic fan of
this city. KNOCK the hide off
her"
Some one touched him on his
arm. He discovered his wife had
appeared when least expected.
Strike one" yelled the umpire,
and then Strike tuh.''
Here is where Stevenson hurled
some uncomplimentary remarks at
the umpire, and Strike three, yer
out" followed.
Joseph turned in his seat, and,
his wife alleges, with the echo of
Strike three" in his ears, he
struck her right before the fans,
and that she also went "out'' for a
few moments. Therefore she has
filed a petition for divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. The judge will
De called upon to decide whether it
was Justifiable assault
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat. Prune
Pics, Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By C1ug.)
Consolation.

Consolation.
Little drops of water
From a leaky sky
Make a doubleheader
Later in July.-Ex.
Tennis is said to be making bid
for second place among popular
sports. But you would have hard
time making a golf enthusiast be-
lieve it.
Tennis should be popular. 1t is a
great sport. 1t is one of the few
popular pastimes that woman can
play as well as a man. And 1t IS a
game that a man can play in white
trousers.
Then, there are some who will tell
YOU that volley ball is the coming pop
from the west which is disadvantage
that should not exist.
Tyrus Cobb seems to be up against
a regular triple alliance this season.
Eddie Collins is leading him a merry
chase as a run maker, Jacques Four
nier is batting his head off to beat the
old slugger and Fritz Maisel is only
one behind him in base stealing.
The weather man has been having
his inning for the past few days. But
his time at bat seems to be just about
Amateurs who want the scores of
their baseball games published should
call at the State Journal office for
score blanks, or should send stamped
envelopes in which they can be mailed
to them.
An inter-fraternity baseball series
was scheduled to begin at Washburn
college Thursday afternoon. But the
weather man said nay. The schedule
as originally announced is as follows:
Thursday, May 20-Phi Debts VS..
Kappa Sigs.
Friday, May 21-Alpha Delts VS..
Monday, May 24-Kappa sigs vs.
Alpha Debts.
tuesday, May 25-Kappa Sigs VS..
Phi De1ts.
Wednesday, May 26-Alpha Debts
VS.. Kappa Sigs.
Thursday, May 27-Phi Delts VS..
Alpha Debts.
Seven innings will be played. Coach
Gray will umpire. Games called at
o'clock.
Howard Mann says that a man
named Kilcoyne is operating weekly
baseball pool lottery, dragging down
$4,000 a week And he adds that
''Ki1coyne is Kayrect."
Jack Dillon and George Chip get to-
gether at Indianapolis May %. This
will be in opposition to the Welsh
Saylor battle. Thousands of visitors
will be in the Indiana capital that
night for the 50O-mile auto race the
next day. but it's doubtful if both
shows will make money. The middle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
SPEED KINGS ORGANIZE
Auto Drivers Will Have Fraternity
Like Baseball Players Have.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 21.-An
organization of racing drivers, COM
parable to the players Fraternity"
in baseball, is being promoted by sew
eral racing stars now in Indianapolis
for the next speedway race.
Barney Oldfield, Bob Burman and
Earl Cooper are said to be leaders in
the movement, this trio representing
ternity, and, therefore, acting with
some authority
The object of the new association is
denoted by its title, auto Drivers
Protective Association" with its chief
duties the protection of drivers lives
and property, and the advancement Of
their general financial interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
az a. UP to the Minute MA
|XSSD SfoRT ING! !! E: ~
DIES MONIES WINS
Only One Game Played in West
ern League Thursday.
Eastern Cities Get Corner on
Baseball Weather.

Des Moines, Ia, May 21.-Hits by
SAWYER and Tannehill in the ninth IN
ming won pitchers battle for Des
Moines from Pitcher Cantwell OF Den
yer in the only game in the Western
League Thursday.
The score: n n =
Denver 100 900 OOO-1 7 l
Des Moines -. .O10 900 0O1-2
Batteries-Cantwel and Spahr'
Mogridge and Graham.
Summary: Two base hit-Tanne-
hill. Sacrifice hits-Dell, Mitcheli'
spahr. Hunter, Struck e epISas Mo- on
gridge, 4; by Cantwell, g.; Bases on
balIs-Of Mogridge, 2; off Cantweli;;
/. Hit by pitcher-By Cantwell
-(Hahn). Wild pitch-Mosrldge
Double play-Kelleher to Mathew TO
Fisher. Left on bases-Des Moines'
s: Denver, 9. Time-1:30. Umpire
Meyers.
Topeka at Sioux City, game post
poned: wet grounds
Wichita at Omaha-Postponed; wet
grounds
Lincoln at st. Joe-Postponed; wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
BELMONT'S GELDING WINS.
Large Crowd Sees 22nd Running o
n. Y. Metropolitan Handicap.

New York, May 21.-August Bel
mont's four year old gelding, Strom-
boil. by Fairplay-St Priscilla, carry
ing 118 pounds, with Jockey Turney
in the saddle, won the Metropolitan
handicap at one mile, the feature of
the card at the opening of the Eastern
racing season at the Belmont Park
race track Thursday.
A huge crowd watched the twenty
second running of this classic event.
for which ten horses started, one of
them being Rock View, stable COM
panion of the winner, which finished
last, after running out at the turn into
the stretch, Jockey Dugan refraining
from forcing him to further effort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.


Denver at ST. Joe, cloudy.
Topeka at Omaha, cloudy, p. m.
Lincoln at Des Moines, cloudy, 3
p. m.
Wichita at Sioux City, cloudy. 3
p. m.
National League.
Pittsburg at New York, rain.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy.
American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit, rain.
Washington at Cleveland, rain.
Boston at Chicago, clear, 8 p. m.
New York at st. Louis, cloudy.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Pittsburg, rain.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear, 8 p. m.
Newark at st. Louis, cloudy.
Buffalo at Kansas City, cloudy.
American Association.
Louisville at st. Paul, rain, p. m.
Columbus at Kansas City, cloudy.
indianapolis at Minneapolis, rain,
p. m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, cloudy. 3
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

weights are to play a 81, 81 and SO
house, while the promoters of the
Welsh-Saylor battle are charging 81 .
81, SO and SIS.
A news dispatch sent out from
Hutchinson commenting On the crowds
that have attended the Savage games
in Topeka says that Hutchinson has
been talked of as the logical town to
take Topeka's franchise. 1t may be
logical enough but Hutchinson would
better grow a little before she tries to
take it,
Some of Topeka's true blue boost
ers like A. B. c. butcher and George
Godfrey Moore are talking about the
ACCESSIBILITY of trying to put on a
Jimmy Jackson" day when the team
returns the first of June. The town
owes it to Jimmy to dedicate a whole
day to him, and to make it a day
memorable in the annals of Topeka
baseball
The current issue of Southwestern
Telephone News contains a neat little
story entitled. He Is a Bear at Base
ball" The story is illustrated with
a picture showing Sim ]. Bear of To-
peka talking to Dick Cooley at West
ern league park The story tells of
Mr.. Bears interest in baseball and of
his connection with the old organiza-
ton that owned the Topeka club
Also, it states that he was once a
member of the famous Goldsby's
Golden Giants, the first team that put
Topeka on the ball map. But one
thing it omitted is that Mr. Bear is
much of an enthusiast as he ever
was and that he is now one of the
teams strongest supporters. There is
rarely game played on the home
grounds that he doesn't see, and there
are few fans in town like him
Western Association Results.
McAlester 2: Sherman 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
AGCIES ARE HOPEFUL.
They Invade Lawrence With Deter
mination to Defeat X. u.

Lawrence, Kan. May 21.-About as
determined and confident a team of
athletes as ever invaded the Kansas
university camp arrived here this
morning from Kansas State Agricul-
tural college at Manhattan and will
meet the university team this after
noon.
Work is being done to get the track
in shape after several days of rain.
The meet promises to be slow. Ac-
cording to all figures it should be the
most hotly contested meet held this
year in the Missouri Valley conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
StaIlings Coaches Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, May 21.-George
T. Stallings, manager of the worlds
champion Boston Nationals, gave the
Harvard baseball squad instructions in
inside" baseball Thursday night. He
is said to have consented to act as a
sort of advisory coach to the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

Joplin. Mo-, May 21.-Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis easily won a popular
decision over Jack Lester of Seattle
here Thursday. Lester managed to
stay fifteen rounds but he was in dis
tress several times and three times
was saved from an apparent knock
out by the bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
New Worlds Billiard Record.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May FLA new
worlds billiard record was made here
Thursday night when Charles NORM
Of Chicago scored a high run of IS
in an intercity tournament three
cushion game with Frank Benson of
this city. NORM won, SO to 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Two Jacks Fight at Joplin

All games postponed because of in
clement weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

A we'll known Topekan, one who has
given up baseball for volleyball, read
the above item from Chapman and
remembered that he was one of
twenty-five who famed on this mem
orable occasion.
TT was in a game between the Her
ington and Dickinson county high
schools" the Topekan said, land it
happened-every twentysecond part
of it. 1 was one of the wild swinging
twenty and two. Also, 1 remember
another unusual feat that 1 performed
in that game. I was the only man
on the Herington team who got hit
1t was a scratch and never should
have been. But getting to first, 1
went to second on wild throw, an
other wild throw gave me third and
went all the way home on it, scoring
our only run. But, believe my story,
Boles was some high school swirleri"
After his high school career was
over, Boles carSe to Topeka and at
tended Washburn college, taking a
prominent part in all branches of
athletics Also, while a student at
Washburn he carried a State Journal
route and earned money to pay his
way through school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. Score: r H E
81 LOUIS o
Batteries-Warhop and Nunamak-
err; Weilman, Perryman, James and
Severoid
Summary: Two base hits-High,
Pratt, Warhop, Howard. Stolen bases
-Maizel CD, High. Bases on balls
off Perryman, 2; off James, 1; off
Warhop, 8. Struck out-By Weilman.
8; by Perryman. 2; by WARRIOR, Z.
Umpires-Connollya and Chill.
Boston at Chicago - Postponed;
rain.
Washington at Cleveland-Game
postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at Detroit Game
postponed; rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At st. LouiS-Score: r H E
ouHdio IL II
st. Louis ...... 6 8
Batteries-Ford, Bedient and Allen;
Groom, Herbert and Hartley.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Game post
poned: rain.
Baltimore at Pittsburg-Game post
poned; rain.
Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


ST. Louis
Batteries-Sallee and Snyder; Dell
and Miller.
Summary: Two base hlts- 6SIa
o. Miller, Schultz. Bases on balls
OFF Sallee ,: off Dell. 2. Struck out
By Sallee. I; by Dell, 5. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie.
At New York-Score: r II E
Pittsburg ......--.. !
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Per-
ritz Schupp, Ritter and Meyers, Smith.
Summary: Two base hits-Hinch-
man, Schupp, Doyle. Stolen bases
Baird, Johnston, Gerber, Carey ca:
Bases on balls-Of Perritt, /; off
Schupp, 6: off Ritter, 1; off Adams, 2.
Struck out-By Perritt, 1; Schupp, 2;
by Ritter, 1; by Adams, 1. Umpires-
Quigley and Eason.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: r H E
Philadelphia
Batteries-Dale and Doom; Alexan-
der and Killifer.
Summary; Two base hits-Leach'
Home runs-Cravath, Becker. Stolen
bases-Dooin, Groh, Won Kolnitz.
Bases on balls-Off Dale, 8; off Alex
ander, 5. Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
AT Boston-Score: r H u
Boston 2
Batteries Pierce and Bresnahan.
Archer; Hughes and Gowdy.
Summary: Two base hits-Egan,
Fisher, Zimmerman CD, Smith. Three
base hit-williams. Stolen base
McLarry. Bases on balls-Off Hughes,
Hughes. II; by Pierce, A. Umpires-
BYRON and Ortn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
WAS ONE OF EN-.
Topekan Remembers Kid Game When
BoIes Famed %.

Chapman, Kan, May 21.-Wa1-
ter Boles, a former Chapman boy
who has played baseball with
City, now holds the highest bat
ting average in the Pacific Coast
league. He is captain of the Los
Angeles club, and has played
every position en- the team. While
at Chapman he was a wonder on
the mound, having famed as high
as twenty-five men in one game
for the Dickinson county high
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

Western Association Results.
McAlester 2, Sherman 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
mo ExcusEi- SAYS T. R
colOners Comment on German Admiral
tvs Regrets.

Syracuse. MAY il-"That's no "a.
cusei7 said Colonel Roosevelt deeisivslv
vhen . cable vas shown 10 him o. the
efe,t that the German Admiralty hsd
vired regret over the Lusitania disaster
but Put The blame IN England g.
would not comment furthsr.
Yesterday editorial page 81 the Neg
Nrk Herald vas aiso shown o. thr
roionsl. u vas sprinkled gnh para
graphs IN prominent tsFie reading
WHIST = PITS Theodore Roosevelt IL ura
president ~ tie Unfted Sfatrs TO-DAY
lent thst funny said Col Baost-
eflt. lsurhinG i,sartllF.
u uas rszsalisa ti.st M 81 mnnf rea-s
agn Efsssstaifs nasus nas BARRED from
the fsent# ~ I'VE Herald Whsm il un~
fsfrsssarf e. FsFsf e. hsni. b- uHs called
tiir HuH Nssr-F ~ -thf fiiFH-tsrfn
.ansi,ista
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
HER ABSENT BOY.
When q Mothers Lot Is One Of Visit
fuI, Weary Waiting.

It's mighty hard to be mother OF
sons In Homeburg. ] worked in the
postoffice for year once-handed out
maitland l got to know Just exactly
what most Of the mothers In town
wanted I could please them with a
new magazine and mysdfy them with
a circular or a business letter,
But If / wanted TO light them up un-
iii they took the shadows out of the
corners as they went out | would give
them letter from son way of some
where making good. The best of them
didn't write any too often. Once
week Is pretty regular, suppose. from
the other end. but you should see the
mother begin TO come In hungry again
the second day after her letter came.
And when n boy came home success
ful and prosperous and his proud
mother lowed him down Main street It
used TO go to my heart 10 see the wist-
full looks OF the woman friends.
There is hardly family In Home
burg OF the right age which hasn't a
grownup son OF at war somewhere
fighting failure. It's grand when they
win. but hate to think OF some boys
who haven't come back.-George Fitch
In American Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

Ingersoll interpreted to mean a scutfie.
They're getting him." he said.
Poor fellow" exclaimed Mrs. Inger-
soil sympathetically.
There was a tread as of man leav-
ing the house and walking across the
front porch: then the footsteps died
away in the distance
MY jewels are locked in the top
bureau drawer In the guest room"
said Mrs. Ingersoll I'm going to see
If they're all right"
I'll go with you" said her husband.
They went to the guest room and
turned on light. The drawer in ques
ton stood open. and the jewels were
gone On the lace cover of the dresser
was a bit OF paper on which was
scrawled In pencil:
NY Dear Friends-Pardon me for dis
turbing you during the night II sreves
me 10 have awakened any lady there may
be on the premises All is vanity. That
the wearg OF these jewels may be no
longer vain / will take them away with
me. So long, HANDY ANDY
(Alias Inspector Haynes
"oh. my goodness gracious" exclaim-
ed Mrs. Ingersol.
"Stung, by thunder cried her hus-
band.
Mr.. Ingersol went downstairs, where
he found that what silver had been
left on the sideboard for daily use had
been taken and a polite note left re-
GREETING the necessity for its appropri.
alton.
IF we must lose our valusbles." said
Mrs. lngersoll. "its nice 10 have them
taken 10y so gentlemanly burglar"
Handy Andy not long after this was
captured by n neat stratagem which
was perfected BY the real Inspector
HAYNES and after serving a part OF
ong term died in prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
BARBAROUS MURDER,
SAYS BONAR LAW
Conservative Leader in House of Com
mons Says He Can't Describe Ger
msnys Degree OF Infamy.

London, May ll.-Bonar Law, Con.
sentative leader in the House OF Com.
mons, took occasion yesterday, in a
speech presenting a reward TO Capt.
Bell OF the steamer Stordis for ram.
ming and sinking German submarine,
10 denomce Germany's course in the
war.
1t is simply hopeless TO attempt 20
describe the degree Of infamy to which
our enemies have reached" he said.
POISONED wells, poisoned gases have
now eliminated in murder most foul and
unnatural. At the beginning Of the war
said that YOU could not indict whole
nation, but ] am not sure that that Is
true now. Perhaps there "a method in
Germanys madness. Having failed 60
secure sympathy in any part of the
world. Germany now seems 60 have de-
termined 10 terrorize IL.
Il wouldn't presume 10 say what
should be the action II the United
States. whose citizens have been bar
bsriously murdered, but ] feel sure that
America viii be- governed not hy the in
terests Of the moment but BY the feel
ing Of what Is due 10 a great nation"