davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

lays stress on the conditions existing
at the time OF the Boer war, durin;
which one OF the bellIgerents was cut
on from international trade In a way
similar to that created during the pre-
sent war. Such an analogy cannot
possibly be detected. because Great
Britain did not then decree a stoppas,
OF trade comparable with the unlawful
measures now taken by the London
cabinet; the prevention of the supply OF
arms and ammunition referred to by
the Federal government does certainly
not amount to commercial isolation.
Besides. the expectation of munitions
Of war from Austria II ungary during the
Boer war, Just as during other wars,
whenever such an expectation took
place. never exceeded the limits Of per
instability. Furthermore. the imperial
and royal government naturally holds
that a neutral government cannot issue
an embargo with the intention OF
jeopardizing the interests of one of the
belligerents. Just as naturally an en-
barge issued by the government for the
purpose of protecting its neutrality
could never be described as n measure
taken with the intent of inJuring one o.
the belligerents.
BASED on misunderstanding,
Finally, the remarks of the Federal
government concerning the victuallng OF
men-of-war are apparently based upon
a Misunderstanding.
THE references made by the imperial
and royal government to the prohibition
Of supplying men-of-war. and to the pro-
hibition Of making certain supplies to
men-of-war. was not aimed at a concrete
cas-; II was simply intended to quote the
prohibitions embodied in articles s, 10 and
% of the thirteenth convention of The
Hague.
THE undersigned has the honor to re-
quest his excellency the American Am
bsssador to convey by wire to the Wash
ington Cabinet the above friendly COM
munications. which are solely made in
order to complete the outline OF the legal
status defined in the note of June ..
careful examination OF the views ex-
pressed in the note of the Federal gov
eminent The undersigned avails him
self OF this opportunity to renew to his
excellency the American Ambassador the
assurance of his most distinguished con-
sideratlon. ISiEned) BTRIAN.
"Austro- Hungarian Minister for Foreign
Affairs"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
RED-HEADS GET
FREE ADMISSION
Fiery-Haired Women Will Be
Honored at Food Show
Tonight.
THOUSANDS SEE SIGHTS
Exhibit Of Feminine Wear on Display.
Mems Clothes Will Be Shown
Tonight.

Unless food be interpreted to mean ev-
cry sort Of food from regular victuaIs to
food for thought. the sixth annual Ma
tional Food Show. now IN progress at
Convention Hall. is a great deal more
than It purports to be.
Ordinary food-ordinary in the sense
only that similar articles have been eaten
for great many centuries-of course
predominates; but draped around the
food exhibits are a Christian Science dis
play. electric and gaslight demonstra-
tions. a fashion exhibit. a telephone dis
play and such things as that
More than ECO persons went to the
show last night. They went in baby car
riaSes and invalid chairs. some Of them;
but they all stayed and circulated among
the scores Of booths that form the show.
Models Show Fashion. Clothes.
At the entrance to the hall there
is an exhibit OF clothes by Hecht's
There are several models to show the
gowns. cloaks. and hats Tomorrow
evening there will be men models as
well as women models, and men will
be shown just how to wear their
clothes and what clothes to get
There is an exhibit OF hats. and
there are mechanical men. fortune
tellers. and enough of the rest of the
concessionaires to supply a county
fair.
Red-haired women are to be admit
ted free TO the show this evening.
Another feature will be the distrfbu-
ton Of 1000 packages of a geIatine
and ice cream powder to the first
1000 women who enter the show at
night. This will be commenced at
1880 O'Clock
Mrs. Sarah Keen Lamb will conduct
a demonstration by. the Housekeepers'
Alliance on "wholetome and UnwhoIe-
some Food for Children" Menus will
be shown for children from to
years, from to years. and from
to IL years The menus will be adapt
ID to the possibilities of a family in
come of $500. There will be special
diets for children who will not drink
milk.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
John r A. Morri. e, and Jo~rhine C. Jackson
n Rev. ]. ". Daily.
William L. Simms. q. and Johanna ouads. .
Rev J. A. CUusn.
Robert r. whitney. :. and Alyc. NJ. Hayden. 2
Rev. George 4. MilIeT,
Alvin Louis ver-ii wic&Ie. {. and Gertrud.
Emilie Meutzel. 2. Rev. Clarence F. Wise.
Roger Z. Monroe 2. Of Richmond. and Charlotte
VI. Cain, 2. of Brunswick. Nd. Rev. d. L. Blake
more.
Gilbcrt n. HOPKINS. 2, and Grsoe O. Cay. 2.
Rev. George NJ. Clayton
Gustie G. CreeI. .. and Helen VI. Hayes. =. both
Of warrentou, Va. Rev. b. ID. Cav.
Simon II. Henly. 3. Of ST. Paul. MINI. and
Cecilia LcFenthal. IL Rev. Louis Stern
William A. wilkins 3, ard Lottie ID. Lloyd. "a.
both Of Richmond. Rev. James sh-ra Montgomery.
Granville L. Wood. .. and Marion II. Tucker. ..
10Th Of Richmond. Rev. John +. Brier.
Josrrh c. Drum. Al. Of San Francisco. and Caro-
line W. Brown. =. Of DuIbury. Mas. Judge Milton
Strssly1rger.
n HyzttsTiIIe, Nd. Rev. J. r. Wenchel
Robert Edward Martin. ~. Of st. Louis. and Ida
Francs Tolson. 90 Rev. Robert Talbot
William II. Rinkenhach. 2. and Margaret Z.
Moore 10. both of Wilmington. Del. Judge Milton
StrasbIrgvr.
william Vernon Richardsou. q. Of DanriIls Ey..
and Elise Browning. 3. Rev. UEsss G. b.
Pierce.
q. silTrrtone.
Leroy Z. Reed. 2. and Helena Tr,y DoocJ. =.
Rev. J. Walter Daily.
Bernard CLARK Gibson. IS Of B,rn5riIle Nd.
and Ruth Emma osle "A. Of Adamstoun. Nd. Rev.
William A. Wade
william o. Bromley. "a. and Mamie Kline. Is.
Rev. Harry B. AnEr
COLORED
Corr ". Peasants. 81. and Elizabeth Thomas,
3. Rev. Henry Newman.
James H. Stewart. IS. and Ella Chatham. 20.
Rev. William ID. Jarvis
walter R. franklin, . and Dove Mayo. Is. Rev.
Simon P. W. Drew.
Frederick l. Dixon. g. and Minnie Hogan, >.
Rev. Oliver II. Wood.
Arthur Bailey. .. and Dorothy HInsboruuEh. %.
Rev. Edward i. Gordon.
c. H. Counerat Collins, -. and Ella Jane King.
= both OF Philadelphia. Rev. George n. Harris
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
WOMEN TO'ADOPT'
EUROPE'S FIGHTING MEN
Mrs. Holbrook Sends Notice Through
out America Requesting Profound
Interest in Those Soldiers.

wanted-women who are willing to
adopt soldiers in the trenches at the
front in Belgium.
This notice is being sent broadcast by
Mrs. X. T. HoIbrook, of 1ieS Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. Mrs. Holbrook
has just received a letter from Mime.
Louis Cone. of Is Rue Geoffroy. ST. Hill
aire. Paris, wife OF a Frenchman and
formerly a member Of the teaching stan
OF Bryn Mawr College. requesting her to
find some women who are willing to
adopt some of the soldiers on the firing
line.
Ey adopt" Mime. Cone merely means
TO write to and take a profound inter-
est in. That Is the qualification that the
war has attached to the word adopt"
Many Euref-ean women have adopted"
soldiers and Mrs. Holbrook thinks she
will have no difficulty in finding Ameri-
can women who will do the same.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Call Money in London

New York, Nov. Call money in Lon
don. 31-2aI per cent; short bills. STA
! rs per cent three months bills. 4 7-Sa
{ LID per cent.
Private discount rates at Berlin. ac-
cordinE TO latest advtces. were I'M
changed at Az per cent. In other contI-
mental money markets discount rates
were mostly nominal. and regulated by
the bank rates.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Mrs. Jessie i. Lane, president of the
Woman's Single Tax Club, declared. in
opening the meeting. that the investi-
CATION into the fiscal relations between
the District and the government was
bringing the single tax movement force
fully before the public.
1t was announced that William d.
Mackenzie will conduct a series OF lee
lures on Progress and Property" at
the Public Library on the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month until
May.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
TRADE BOARD PLANS
DINNER TO GOCKELER

Members of the Board of Trade will
give a dinner the latter part of this
month in honor Of c. ]. Gockeler. sec
Rotary of the organization, who retires
from his office at the annual meeting
November Is. Mr.. Gockeler announced
some time ago he would not be a can
didate for reelection.
The announcement caused considerable
disappointment In the board. and it was
determined to give the dinner in his
honor. A more tangible testimonial also
will be presented to him on that occa-
sion. The dinner arrangements are being
made by a committee composed of Will
liam d. West, chairman; Cuno H. Ru-
doIph, ]. Harry Cunningham, Frank L.
Gibson. smauel J. Prescott and odeil 8.
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Seamen's Act Effective TONIGHT

Efforts will be made to complete by to-
night the examinations now being con-
Quoted all over the country by govern
ment agents in compliance with the pro-
visions of the new seamen's act. The
examinations are being conducted by
steamboat inspectors. coast guard Off
GERS and men and deck officers OF the
Lighthouse Service. The law becomes ef-
feCtiye tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

local league in each district, and by the
full premiership as far as possible The
Representatives and Senators will be in
yited to come and speak. but whether
ne accepts or not resolutions will be
adopted and presented TO him asking for
his support for the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. When the national conven-
ton meets in Washington on December
II these resolutions will he presented TO
Congress In a body.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
q. S. Receipts Increase.

An increase in the ordinary receipts Of
the government of more than sll .OoO. COZ
occurred during the month OF October.
compared with that month last year
the total being s55.3I3 lis. The excess or
ordinary disbursements over receipts for
the month was about s29T,oN, compared
with and excess Of 81, .OS7 in October
of last wear
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Won't Call Out Merchant Fleet.

London. Nov. The official announce
ment vas made tonight that the board
OF trade does not contemplate requisi-
tioning the entire feet OF British mer-
chant ships. but will call for service only
sufficient vessels TO meet the national
needs in emergency. II is proposed to
regulate British shipping under control
of the board OF trade and cargoes will
be carried between foreign ports by the
license system
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
To Show Panel for War Fund.

Paris, Nov ALBERT Demands I'M
mense panel which is to be placed in the
Peace Palace at The Hague is to be ex-
hibited in America for the benefit OF the
widows and orphans of French soldiers
William Franklin Paris. Of New York, is
to be the exhibitor.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Greecian Blockade Ordered,

Paris. Nov. 1.-The following dispatch
was received here today from Lausanne:
AN order has been issued by the Ger
man admiralty for submarines to block
ade the Grecian coast"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
DELUsIoN SINCE CREATION.
Wealth and Happiness Far Apart.
Saws Syme.

The idea that wealth brings happiness
is a deIusion under which the human
race has Iabored since the beginning of
time. declared Conrad H. Syme. corpo-
ration counsel. in addressing a meet
ing held in the Public Library under
Joint auspices of the Woman's Single
Tax Club and the Tax Reform Associa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Gigantic Motion Picture Combination Is
Being Promoted by Financiers
Prominent in Wall Street

Have Capital Stock Least s 100000 and Maybe Double THAI Amount
Is Intended the Business Ends the Industry
erica-WIl Include Half Biggest Corporations
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

-h'S bIsIns~s'' the Amusement % the
entire world
\ capitalization Of az least ;-s. Oeo. GO
\ gigantic ,orp1ra,ion r-pgeseat!n
two or eyea three times that amour
$ the soai o: tn. promoters. taous
enough OF the business could be G.
centratei IN a S2S.OcJ.ccO eompsn-
make tse project worth vnilt
practically to dom.nate the mott
tu-s se,d
While this scntme Is stIu In a
tive stage. It has proceeded FAR.
to warrant the prediction thJ
carried through within aV
1osition as out;ir
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Among the concerns whihh have been
ssked TO enter the combination are the
Paramount Pictures Cooperation. the
World Film Corporation. the Mutual
Film Corporation. the V. L. S. z. and
the Universal
-hlis Il Is b. no means certain that
th~ companieJ above mentioned
- Tire combination Il Is TIE OBJ
Nro-lot-rs Of the merger TO
IN 10 Be no less
70 All these
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-16
Die beutise Gage.

0ie Gage in &uBla16 bat iia nid)d
piel Deranoert. Das @orriiden Sc,
8entlAen ballert an. Mud pon oen
ubrigen &riegsibauplaben iino fei.
ne Gerdnoerungen gemeloet noroe1..
gngliibe 5diffe baber Die beleiIfell
&iiitenitaote bombaroiert aber obne
grfolg. Dus engliIde Harlament
bat ben nellen &riegsfreoit einltim-
mig beDiaigt, nudoem Msquitb,
galfollr uno &itdener roiig gefarbte
Geoen gebalten baben. Hum1nien
min angebli6 IN ben &rieg ~eintreten,
ipabreno Der Bertrag Der Eiirfei mil
8ulgarien am &c. 8. Monats beroT=
fentliht mer0en 1on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-16

9r. q. 8. 8atsr lift slir Rragis 5nriid,
sefebrt. 407 Noore 8lbg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-16
SeIOen bes @eltfrieses.

Ger arieg bat ldon mand)en 5ur
uniterblidJfeit perbolfen, Eebenoer
unb Gotten. Homen iiber Hameri
tauden aut reiben iih ON, INNER
neue; es quilt BON grfolgel Eaten
nno Sieeen. Oos eoelite 8lut, bic
itdrfften M6nnlidfeiten, Die feiteiter
BiIen Der Ienibbeit oifenborei
iid, unb aus Dem @eifte zines ieoen
Cages aus Dem geibdnoeten 9unfcl
furdtborer Nddte itromen imnlel
mteoer nelie, bemddtigen iih unie,
res @eo0dtnifies, er5pinsen iid oil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-16
6ifem6abn JaBrpIau.

s. & q. q.
go. 12-8on 2arebo. :. $50 naa1l1.
Np. 5-8om gprben 700 born.
gto. Z 8om Norben 1855 BORN.
yo. 1-8om Noroen. -. $40 abenbs
No. 9-8om Roroen. -. $40 abenDs
Stos 6-go1 Gnreoe ......7:45 abeilos
30. io-.9aile espre61. aoroen
o, 1920 morgers
Mo. Social mad @iIano. .7:4O bonn.
No. 4-Na9 ct. 3ouis. 10: rs mittoag
Sto. 6-Na6 ct. 2ouis nno Srten ar
Der Sonta Sc ......8.15 abenbs
No. 5-5tan 2arebo. .....7.30 aber65
yfo. 11-Sofal mad 2arebo (gemiidt).
1000 abenDs
g. u. & u. 3.
Gnfunft -
$50. l. Son Souiton, @aco uno gorpus
@brttt DECENTRALIZATION nadhn1.
$40. Boon 5oufton uno &n5tenorten.
$3.50 bora;.
$50. 5-gon goafrm nno aiifenortsn
1.4O nadl1n.
SO. 42-gon aerrbiIe -. .o:O5 BORN.
No. 44-9en 8errbiGe, nlr Conn
fags 1856 oben0s
SO. 146-gon aerrpiIe, tdglid nlgaes
ronlr1en 6onntags ..6:55 aberlos
GbfabrtA
$40 2Lgad Souiton, Baco uno Corpus
@brifi $40 born..
$50. LNo6 5onfton uno aiifenorten
...... 1890 nadni.
SEQ. 6-gaod goafum uno aiftenorten.
2:10 nnd]m.
$50. 41-Na9 @errbiue, MIR am Conn
30. 4 ase asr aiii:..s 1905 5i e5es,ss
SO. 145-Rod aerrbiae, tdaIid, nrsaes
norntten Scnntngs ....7:05 bcrns.
O. s. & 9. 4. loa,ptlinie.)
30. 1o1-@unfet 2imiteo, BON gep Or
SO. ioa 9unist aiinitsS, bon s@ S sga's:
go. 7-ednensue, bon MeiD Orleans.
80. s-sdneasne, bon Sci giio 80.
SO. e-suniet egpreb, bon asiD prs
80. 1o-Sunfef espreb, bon gm Sran.
cisco ............ $3.50 nnd11.
MbfahrtE
SO. 1o1-@uniet 2imiteb. nod Gan
NO. 1o2.eunist aimiteo, mad metD Or
SO. 7Msdneasaa, nod Sci mio. . ''.a'.
SO. sI@6nensua, nod SEN Srreans !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
TEDDY AND WARM the pas

lEDDI ANU WHk,-ln the past
when l heard people commenting of
the danger Theodore Roosevelt would
be were he president in these tumul-
tous times l used to turn a deaf ear
and muse to myself that these peo-
pie were misinformed about T. R.
But when l read the press accounts
OF his declarations on the Lusitania
incident was indeed surprised at this
great CD mans lack of reason and
his undue warlike spirit. He ex-
claims: THAT by our peaceful atti-
tude we are held up to scorn and con-
tempt" Well if we are only held up
to scorn and contempt it don't hurt
as much as to be held up in front of
those modern war machines and have
shrapnel pumped into our gizzards.
Now, for the love of Michael, won't
some one please shanghai the Hon.
T. R. from our midst and ship him
out to Africa for another hunting
spell, which he badly needs, as he is
jumping out of the collar to do de-
struction to someone or something.
So even if we all haven't got jobs,
let's have peace, as war is not only
a poor paying occupation, but you
are so uncertain of enjoying your
pay days.-James Mcclure, 125
Throop st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
lie VITAL QUESTION.

THE VITAL QUESTION. - Mr..
Bowers touches the vital question
of the times when he compares pres
ent labor conditions to those in ex-
istence before the civil war. The
present condition is shown to be
worse. Mr.. Bowers wants to know
why 1t is because civilization sane
tons both legally and morally, pri-
vate, absolute ownership of the
source of all material things, the
earth.
If you live on an island from which
there is no escape, with, say, 100
others, what difference does it make
either to them or to you whether
you own the island or their bodies?
The more they add to the islands
population the higher the tribute you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

WORSE THAN MURDER. - We
look with horror upon blood-curdling
actions of the European war, and yet
if we but see ourselves as we are we
too need radical bath in cleanliness
and justice
Gathered among us are a lot of
American industrial hogs who should
be showed in the front ranks of war
ring armies, since God knows no
good to record in behalf of this selfish
tribe, while 125,OOO working girls
struggle in Chicago for an existence
on Sc week. If there is any sane
person or court that can look upon
such horrors as being anything less
than cold, cruel, bloody murder, such
are surely offsprings of hell and sa-
tan. And this tribe is loudest in it's
cry against the prostitute and harlot.
AS nation we lack civilization, we
do not know the A. B. C.'s of justice
and fairness, and there is no such
thing as Christianity.
Of the writer's knowledge, not one
preacher has raised a cry against the
horrid greed of the American capital
list, therefore the ground that our
churches cover would serve a better
purpose for farming that it might
succor the living, since at this day.
Christ's message, Love one anoth-
err" has not burned its way into the
hearts of man 1t is useless to preach
this message further if the accumu-
lation OF wealth turns being into a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
RIGHTS OF HUMANS.-C

RIGH > OF HUMANS.-C. E. Dan
ner asks: Would certain things hap
pen if the golden rule were adopted?"
l want to ask him: Could we adopt
the golden rule without declaring
that every human being is entitled
to the equal use of the free gifts of
the Creator, the air, the water, the
sunshine and the land.-F. Williams.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

can demand for permitting them to
use your island. In other words, the
greater the population, the higher the
value of land, the lower the wages
and the higher the living. Read
Progress and Poverty" -. Weber,
1908 N. Keller Az.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
THE PRESIDENT MESSAGE.

President Wilson's message 10 con-
gress. read in both houses today, is
like all his state papers since he en-
tered the White house-not only a
classic, but it is a document Of sound
wisdom and understanding.
Naturally war conditions in Europe
consume the greater part of the presi-
dents thought. In reviewing the
changes that have been wrought by
reason of the war since last he ad-
dressed congress. he speaks of how
this nation has stood apart from the
conflict, studiously neutral, as is our
manifest duty. He speaks of how we'll
this nation has always stood the test
Of its international obligations, and
cites Mexico as a recent instance Of
this.
The president goes extensively into
the question Of preparedness, holding
that war has never been a matter Of
men and guns, but rather a thing of
disciplined might National efficiency
and security are held up as eonsti-
tuting the paramount thought of the
message. which should be received in
the spirit OF their peculiar genius. not
as partisans, but as heralds and
prophets OF a new age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
THE REAL FEELING AGAINST
FORD.

Regardless of differences of opinion
as 10 the mission Of Henry Ford's peace
ship and the mission abroad Of the
band which he leads at his own ex-
pense, 1t is safe to presume that many
Of the speers of derjsion that have at
tended the adventure are prompted not
so much by doubt as to the adyisahility
OF the cruise as hatred of Ford as a
producer.
The Detroit automobile manufactur-
err has shown TO the world and has
taught mankind that the laborer is
worthy of his hire and that there comes
a time when he should share in the
enormous profits of his toll. MIR. Ford
has put that principle into practice in
his great shops and he has further
demonstrated that as the demand
grows and the product increases the
cost may he reduced rather than ad-
-anced
Men who through combine and mon
opoly, fatten off the people as their
needs and desires multiply do not like
the Ford style little bit.
He is a menace 10 the interests. for
whether or not he shall prove an
angel Of peace he has already proven
an apostle OF good will and Of fair
dealing among men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
THE NEW ALLEGIANCE,

One effect Of the European war thar
Ia being felt In this country is the
sudden tightening Of the lines Of alleg-
lance, which had been allowed to sway
rather loosely before. Aliens who
passed through the process Of natural
ization few years ago were many Of
them surprised at the ease with which
the change Of citizenship was effected
and, it is very probable that few Of
them were impressed with the serious
ness Of the step they had taken.
When a man swears allegiance to a
new nation, If he has come from one
of the European nations where the
government and its representatives are
held in high regard, he invests the act
with deep Importance. TO have the
representatives Of the new government
he chooses for his own dawdle through
the proceeding in bored sort Of way,
the spectators smiling uncurbed at the
ridiculous answers he makes in his
excitement to some questions, fills him
with anything but the proper respect
for the government or the seriousness
of the step he Is taking.
Occasionally there are judges whose
patriotism demands that they make
the matter Of naturalization as digni-
fed as they know It would be made in
the courts Of another nation, and the
men who are naturalized before them
are undoubtedly better citizens and
more deeply impressed with the i'm
portance Of the step they have taken
than those whose misfortune took
them before other courts.
Judge Crouch, of the supreme court
OF New York, is such Judge. In Civ
ing final papers TO several aliens seek
ing naturalization before him, he said
That means that from this day forth
you are to be Americans. Not British
Americans: not Communications
not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ameri
cans" and he added;
ut means that if your native land
is at war with another nation, so Ions
as the United States is neutral, yor
may not, by an overt act against the
rules of neutrality, give aid or assist
ance to your native land. 1t means
that if the United States declares wal
on your native land no matter fol
what reason, it will be your duty Il
+ fight against those OF your own race o.
blood-and it will be treason, punish
able by death, if you give them aid o.
! comfort"
4 The men who left his court that da.
went forth fully impressed with al
the duties their new citizenship i'm
posed upon them, with the positive
severance of all their ties with thei,
native land, prepared to be Americans
in the full sense of the word, with al
the duty Of loyalty that citizenship i'm
plies. It would be we'll for othe1
courts 10 initiate Judge Crouch il
making their naturalization proceed
ings properly impressive