davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-24
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

7O-acre, farm, on Windy Burk road
three miles from New Hope; BUILDINGS
IN me condition, and land in high
state OF cultivation. Asparagus bed
strawberry bed, young peach orchard
Just IN bearing. Will sell farm alone
or with stock, crops and machinery.
130-acre farm, of which 40 acres i
woodland; between Centre Hill ana
l.ahaska; in high state of cultiyation.
buildings in tirst-class condition. viii
sell farm alone, or complete with stock
crops and machinery. Two tenant
houses ON farm. This is one of the
most productive farms in Bucks ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Joseph Bray. of Riegelsville,
spent last Wednesday with her
daughter, Miss Ethel Bray, teacher
Of the Grammar School.
The annual reunion of the New
Hope High School Alumni will be
held in Rockers Hall, Saturday
evening, at eight O'Clock.
Mrs. Hammond and Miss Rosa
Pifhel, of Wayne Junction, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Hambleton
on Bridge street, Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Clark and daughter.
Miss Perthania Clark, are spending
few days with Mrs. Clark's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potts, at Bovine
station.
Chief Burgess and Mrs. Daniel B.
Oblinger and daughter, Miss Lillian
r. Oblinger and sons Scott and John.
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Kooker at Hatboro.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph o. Wismer, of
Mechanicsville, for the marriage of
their daughter, Hanna NJ, to Charles
A. Transue, to take place on Wednes-
day, June 30.
The baccalaureate sermon which
was preached in the M. E. Church
last Sunday evening was very large
ly attended. Special music was
rendered by the Presbyterian and
Methodist church choirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Borden
attended the Model School Com
at Trenton on Tuesday
evening, when their daughters, the
Misses Adele and Bernice Borden
were among the graduates.
E. Rudolph Smith, of Buchanan
vile, has discontinued the butcher
ing business, which he has carried
on for number of years. He and
his wife are about to join a party
to make tour of the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ely Cooper re-
turned on Monday from Duluth,
Mimi, where they spent their honey
moon. After spending few days
with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Chief
Burgess and Mrs. Daniel B. Oblinger
they will start housekeeping at
Trenton.
George E. Krewson, of Buchanan
vile, has some specimens of Gypsy
Queen wheat the stalks of which
are six and half feet in length,
with heads six inches long. This is
the species of wheat that Mr.. Knew
son grew for the first last year.
producing forty-five bushels to the
acre.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-24
NEWHOPE

Lilborn Clark was Brownsburg
visitor on Sunday.
Garfield Horn was Willow Grove
visitor on Sunday.
Miss Mary Simon is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Corson
were Philadelphia visitors on Satur
day.
Thomas C. Vert, of Trenton. was
a business visitor in town on Mon
day.
Miss Margaret C. Shaffer was a
Trenton visitor on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Sadie C. Vert. of Trenton,
was the guest of Miss Annie H.
Whitley on Sunday.
Misses Kathleen and Margaretta
VanPelt were guests at Burlington
a few days last week.
H. M. Klair moved his family on
Monday to his newly purchased
farm near Wrightstown.
Mrs. Elsie Perry Maule and daugh-
ter, of Media, Pa, are spending
few weeks at Inghamdale.
Miss Lottie Stintsman, who has
been critically i'll for the past two
months, is improving very slowly.
Mrs. Joseph Stoop entertained
the B. B. club at her home on Me
chanic street on Monday evening.
Mrs. Emma Velder visited her
sister, Mrs. Reuben Edwards who
has been i'll at her home in Trenton.
Mrs. James Mcdonnell, of New
York City is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcdonnell, on South Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purcell and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Purcell, at Raven
Rock.
George Frizzell, of Philadelphia,
was recent visitor with his mother
Mrs. John Simon, on North Main
street.
Miss Gretchen Magill, of Bristol,
was Sunday visitor with her sister
Miss Beatrice Magill, on North
Main street.
Miss Elsie M. Slaughter enter
tanned the members of the S. S. club
at her home on Ferry street on Mon
day evening.
Bernard Ashton, of Lambertville,
spent last week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Naylor on North
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus White, of
Newtown, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Fell on West
Bridge street.
Mrs. Jonas Lear and daughter
Miss Thelma Lear are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Terry, at Sails
bury, Maryland.
Henry Cryer, of Philadelphia was
an over Sunday guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cryer, ST., on
North Main street.
Alfred Britain and daughter Miss
Lorraine Britain, of Philadelphia
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Thomas
Magill, above Newhope.
James Cryer. a student of the
University of Pennsylvania, is spend /
ing his vacation at the home of his
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cryer,
Sr. on North Main street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24

passage of the district bill, it has
been for the reason that it would
have drawn out this article entirely
tno long. They were all sympa-
thetic and active as far as their
time would permit in aiding in the
passage of the Federal district bill.
Important committee work claimed
the attention of some while Mr..
byrnes and 1 were engaged on de-
tails, but the delegation was of one
mind for its passage. Of course,
Mr.. Johnson could not and did not
take part in the work for the pas
sage of the bill as he had had init
nation that he would be endorsed
for the judgeship. Mr.. Lever was
busily engaged on the committee of
conference on the Agricultural Ap-
preparation bill, and could spare
but little time from his work. Mr..
Finley was similarly engaged on the
conference committee on the Post
Office Appropriation bill but aided
materially in the final passage of
the bill. Mr.. Whaley, with every
local reason for opposing the bill,
and against the protest of some of
his home people rendered invalu-
able service in many ways, and was
especially helpful in a parliamentary
why.
Mr.. Johnson was endorsed for
Judge by the entire delegation,
while Messrs. Thurmond and Lyon
were named, the former by Senator
Tillman, the latter by Senator
Smith under an agreement made at
the opening of the Democratic Con-
gress, that South Carolina Represen-
tatives should leave the naming of
Statewide officers to the two Sena-
tors while the Senators should leave
the naming of post masters to the
Representatives. And there I
trust you have at least enough of
the story of the passage of the dis
trict bill to convince you that 1 was
in Washington when my bill passed,
which could hardly have been in
ferred from reading Senator Till
mans published statements.
Respectfully,
Wyatt Aiken.
Abbeville, S. c.,
March Oath, 1915.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24
THE COLONIES ARE COMING
nj. P. McCalla and l.. w. Perrin on
Governors Staff.

nj. P. McCalla and L. w. Perrin on
Governors Staff.
Gov. Manning yesterday appoint
ed his military staff. The members
serve without pay.
The members of the governors
staff are:
Military secretary to the COVER
nor, c. H. Cabaniss.
Adjutant general, W. W. Moore.
Colonels-John B. Adger, Bolton
George W. Dick, Sumter; R. M.
Cooper, Wisacky.
Lieutenant Colonels-A. L. Cas-
ton, Chester; M. P. McCalla, Lown-
desville; T. W. Davise, Beach Island
W. j. Muldrow, Anderson; w.. "A.
Klauber, Bamberg; w. p. Darling
ton, Jr., Allendale; w. K. Fishburne,
Moncks Corner; J. D. Shirer, Lone
Star; Arthur Young, Charleston; E.
W. Duvall, Cheraw; j. M. Witsell,
Walterboro; L. Wigfall Cheatham,
Edgefeld; Sam, Mccall, Florence
Hugh L. oliver, Georgetown; Rion
McKissick, Greenville; H. l3. Ingra-
ham, Greenville; H. T. Strange, Lee
county; o. K. LaRoque, Marion
Donald Mcqueen, Jr., Marlboro; A.
A. Manning, Walhalla; C. L. Cure
ton, Pickens; J. Stokes Salley,
Orangeburg; o. R. Doyle, Calhoun;
L. W. Perrin, Spartanburg; James
McCutcheon, Johnsonville; C. l..
Cobb and John T. Roddy, Rock Hill A;
H.: J. McLaurin, Sumter; F.. E. Ay-
cock, Wedgefeld; ]. A.. Mcknight,
Sumter; w. R. Burgess, Clarendon ;
George Warrenton, Hampton; Allen
Bradham, Manning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
What Rev. Neil E. Pressly Writes
The Presbyterian from Tampico,

I don't know whether you are as
anxious to hear from me as I am to =,
hear from you or not. I have had
one letter this year from my faroily,
and not one from any other source
1t is almost like being in Jail. I am
busy all the time, and we have good
congregations. Last Sabbath F.
preached three times, one Sermon.
in English. 1t was the largest con-
gregation we have ever had. The.
collection amounted to $40.95. Z
have to preach tonight and next
Sabbath three times at Dona Cecilia
The English service there is at.
night and to the negroes. There is =
good deal of sickness all over the.
city and good deal of suffering.-
Food stuffs are getting scarcer every
day, and it is hard matter to get
corn. 1t is running from six to =
nine pesos (dollars) a bushel. +
was called to see little child the .
other day about two years old, and!
/ could not find much the matter
with it, and thought it was a case,
of starvation. The father has not
been able to get work, and could
not buy milk at fifty cents a quart
for it, and it could not live on the,
things they ate. had to pick alEy
this out of its mother. I gave the.
father dollar to 60 and get the
child some milk which it took with
avidity. The next day the Ladies.
Aid Society gave me some money, :,
and I took some cans of condensed .
milk Zone peso and twenty a canE
and some corn starch, so cents a
pack and rice so cents a pound, for
them. The next time I went to ,
see the little skeleton, it was lying
in its primitive cradle, suspended
from a joist above, and it was sing
ing. The ladies have given me
some money to help in any case that.
l want to give.
We don't know what is going on,
in the political game, there are con-
stant rumors and some that seem
very plausible; but we don't know
anything.
There is a large force working
here now, and the port is being
fortified as it never was. 1t is posi-
bic that the last stand will be made
here. If Carranza is not success
full in Monterrey, then the fight will
center on this place. I do pray
that we may be spared another
siege.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24
No Evidence.

A we'll known judge dined recent
ly at a West End hotel, where the
man who takes care of the hats is
celebrated for his memory about
the ownership of headgear.
"How do you know that is my
hat?" the judge asked, as his silk hat
was presented to him.
81 don't know it, sir" said the
man.
"Then why do you give it to me?"
insisted the bewildered judge.
because you gave it to me, sir,"
replied the man, without moving z
muscle of his face.-Tit-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24
Looks Like 1t.

After shaking hands at the ferry
dock the other day, one colored man
inquired of another.
Didn't you marry the Widow
Jones de first of January?"
"Dat's mel did" was the ans
Wer; "but I've dun left her."
"Why, how's that?"
"Well, de first Week she called me
honey; de next week she sulked
around and called lae old Richards;
the third week she cum fer me wild
a tlat-iron, an Use kinder got O.
hunch she don't like me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24
conditions which is under way.

conditions which is under way.
In company with manufacturers i'm,
other parts of the United States.
those in the South have had their at
tention directed to the exceptional
opportunity which now exists for the
development of export trade, especi-,
ally with the countries of Central
and South America. A consider
able number of southern manufac-
turers are already shipping to the
Latin-American markets, and they
and others are taking intelligent
steps for the enlargement of this.
business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24
The Real Reason,

Among the questions asked of a
Sunday school class by visitor
was, "Why was Lots wife turned
into pillar o. salt?"
For a moment there was silence.
and then small boy piped out, 81
s'pose it was cause she was too
fresh"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-24

Charles Francis Adams, the Mas
sachusetts historian, died at Wash
ington, March Goth. Some years
ago he wrote a history defending
Governor Chamberlain's admins
tratlon in South Carolina.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
WONEWOC'

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schultz returned
home Sunday evening from North
Freedom where they were visiting re-
latives and friends
Miss Verona Schultz, who has been
visiting her brother Albert and family
at Belvidere, ILL.,, and sister Laura at
Chicago the past two weeks returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hine and family
and Mrs. Rose Willard of Chicago are
visiting at Geo. Mihlbauers.
Misses Emma Retzlaff, Veruna
Schultz, Amanda Lang, Clara Monskie
and Mrs. John Retzlotf were Sunday
visitors at A. Retzloffs.
Mr.. Greenwood visited at Reedsburg
Sunday.
Albert Retzloff, who has been
visiting relatives at LOganvllle return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. j. Greenwood is visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Dewey in
Holstine, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mcqueen of Reeds
burg are visiting at VIM. McQ Queens.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08

Wnen the snake saw Mr.. Reese it
wiggled toward him and he was for
tunate to be near large club. He was
able to dispatch the reptile but says it
gave him serio us scare, its attitude
being very vicio us.
Miss Anna Louise Stewart, who has
been the bookkeeper at the E. 7. Ross
flower store for some time, is not on
duty. DR.. Dean Luce of Poynette was
in Baraboo Wednesday and the opinion
among their relatives and friends is
that they have gone to Illinois or some
other state with matrimonial intent.
1t it said they left Baraboo on one of
the early trains Wednesday morning
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED

Hard work, over exertion. mean stiff +,
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
applied, a little quiet, and your soreness
disappears like magic. Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan's Liniment.I can
never thank you enough" writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering, aches
and pains. An excellent coCnter-irri-
tant. better and cleaner than mustard,
All Druggists, Csc. Get bottle today.
Penetrates without rubbing. -Adver-
isemen t.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
OAK HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thies entertain
ed number of relatives of Wonewoc
and Winfield on Sunday.
Aug. Zimmerman, wife and daughter,
Leona, spent Sunday at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. VIM. Koenig
at Tuckerville.
Walter Schultz accompanied his cou-
sin Hugo Thieding to his home in Eau
Claire Monday evening and returned on
Tuesday.
Dir. and Mrs. Eugene Decot entertain
ed their son, Theo., and wife of Sank
City on Sunday also Ed Decot and wife
and son, Philip, Ned Kingsley and fam
.ly and Chas. Decot and family.
J. Clarige of Reedsburg raised his
barn on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs.
C. Thies attended the funeral of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller
of Reedsburg on Monday.
Black Hawk

Mrs. Andrew Hossig is suffering with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Apman and children re-
turned to Baraboo Wednesday after O
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. V. Accola of Honey Creek is
taking care of her daughter, Mrs. And.
Hossig, during her sickness.
Mrs. Mack Ballent went to visit re-
latives at Milwaukee for a few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08

L. j. McFeeters has returned from
Milwaukee where he received treatment
for his left eye. The optic is improving
rapidly and the young man is fortunate
in that he will have normal sight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Beardsley of
Fairfield were pleased when last even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koppke
brought a load of relatives to give
congratulations on the 40th anniversary
of their wedding, which took place in
Baraboo and was the first wedding In
the present Presbyterian church. Rev.
Folsom was then the pastor. Last
night the present pastor, Rev. Henke,
spoke for the company their good wishes
and offered the prayer OF blessing. Ice
cream was served and china chocolate
set was left as a remembrance. Mrs.
Beardsley has been sick for three
months but was able to sit up and par
take with the guests.
A member of the senate is writing
a joint resolution to amend the con-
stitution in order to change the sys-
tenn of compromising members of the
legislature. He will propose that
instead of salary of $500, each legis-
lator shall receive his mileage and liv-
ing expenses while attending a session.
More than half of the members have
spent more than the $500 which they
received fer this session.
Martin Schey underwent an operation
at La Crosse this morning for append
citis.F. C. Peck, who accompanied tn g
shoe merchant to the Gateway City. has
returned and Mrs. Schey has gone to
the hospital to see her husband.
August Reese, who resides near the
Parfrey glen, encountered huge black
snake some distance from his home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
PORTAGE WATER
PLANT IS VALUED

The state railroad commission has
placed valuation of $86,681 on the
Portage water plant. The valuation
was made in order to compute the
rates, hearing to be held on July Fl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
Biz tn

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chri st. Isen-
berg, a son, this morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08

TAE BEST medicine yor can take
u to rid yourself OF humors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
-aparilla - it's also THE CHEAPEST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-13
never see a repetition of its recent
experience.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
Only 2 Stars Left
of 1915 Champ Team
FEE AND NELSON ALONE RE-
MAIN OF L. OF o. CRACK
PERFORMERS.

II Chester Fee Of Pendleton cap
tains a champion track and field team
at the University of Oregon next
spring it will be because Bill Hayward
again accomplishes the unbelievable
and develops a string of point win
ners from raw material Fee and Nell
son, a distance man, are the only two
stars of the 1915 champion team left
in college.
The Pendleton youth can be banked
upon to garner in dozen or more
points in various events. He is prob
ably the best -yaulter and javelin
thrower in the northwest colleges and
has always been a consistent point
winner in the jumps hurdles and
shOtput. He qualified as the third
best all-around athlete in the United
States at the championship meet held
at San Francisco last spring
Nelson won a couple of half mile
events last year in the conference and
will probably be a strong contestant
this year. The only other letter man
at the University of Oregon is Ham
street, hurdler, who has refused to
turn out because of a heavy study
course Efforts are being made 10
induce Floyd Payne, the Athena
jackrabbit," to re-enter college the
second semester and 1t is possible
that he may do so. Payne is one Of
the greatest two-mle runners on the
coast.
Mcconnell, captain two years ago.
is back in college but 1t Is doubtful
whether ne will don spikes. Chester
Higgins, the miller is IN college, but
intends graduating in February. Muir
head is on the campus but has not
yet decided whether ne will re-enter
for the second semester. Among oth.
ers who will turn out are Langley,
Staub, Montague and George in the
half mile, EichnOr, a quarter miller,
John Bull. a sprinter. and Wilson, an
other quarter miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-13
THE MESOHIPPUS

RI T is announced that a pro-
fessor Of the University Of
Michigan, exploring the
Bad Lands of Dakota, has dis
covered the skeleton of a meso-
hippus, a three toed horse that
roamed that region 100000
years ago; also a pliohippus or
one toed horse that existed l.
100000 years later.
All that is interesting in a
way but it means nothing in
connection with present day
transportation. Prof. Troxel
would do some real good if he
could discover" a II cylinder
buggy that would cost no more
than a wheel barrow and
would travel without gasoline.
The mesohippus may have
been alright in his day but he
is not suited to present needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-13
THE BRITISH CENSORSHIP

m HERE is a change coming
VI in the censorship policy
followed by Great Brit
tin, it being announced that
after Dec. 20 the foreign office
press bureau censorship will
be abandoned, though there
will still be ways of preventing
military information from
reaching the enemy.
The change will be hailed
with JOY by the newspaper
world. 1t has been charged
that the censorship has been
stupid and has prevented the
English public from learning
facts they should know-facts
that had become we'll known to
the enemy. The British au-
thorities now realize their mis-
take or they would not be max
ing the change that is contem-
plated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-13

lit comes to that it will be safe
ITO forecast the popularity Of
the gray work cloth.
However. other news upon
the subject Of dyestuffs is
more reaSsuring and indicates
that any inconvenience we may
suffer from lack of imported
dyes will not be long contin-
ued.
A bulletin issued by the bu.
reau of foreign and domestic
commerce says that at the out
break of the war the American
production of dyestuffS was
about 5000 short tons a year,
and it is now about 5000 tons
and promises by the end of
next year to reach 10000 tons,
If the production is three times
as large as it was when the
war began, and is likely to
double, nearly, in the next
twelve months, the industry is
showing a very rapid growth,
and anxiety over the future
ought to be greatly abated,
This bulletin says that a dozen
plants are producing inter-
mediates in constantly increas.
ing amounts. Seven are pro-
ducing dyes and daily increas-
ing their output. Small ami
line plants, capable of produc-
ing 100 pounds a day or more,
ere being introduced into tex
tile factories.
Shut cff from foreign sup
plies America is becoming
more self reliant and when
PEACE comes will have the dye
business developed to such a
state of efficiency it will be
hard for outside competitors
to break into the field.
~S"~~O~s"s"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-13
Program for
Week at Local
Picture Shows
Pastine
NInnllnY

Monday.
v, L. ;. E.. Big Four. presents
the great moral play The Blindness
OF Virtue"
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Brodway Attraction presents Mari
an Sias in The Pitfall."
Thursday and Friday.
Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper in William Fox production,
The Blindness Of Devotion"
Saturday.
Shoe Fly comedy, The Man Of
Cod Western drama.
sunday.
V. l. S. E., Big Four presents Vi
tagraph blue ribbon feature, Play
ing Dead"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-13
UNCLE JoE'S VIEW

m HERE are some members
W of congress who without
even knowing what the
administrations preparedness
program is to be have wanted
to get up an opposition to it.
Joe Cannon, veteran ex-speak-
er, doeos not seem to be one of
the crowd.
81 didn't vote for Mr.. Wilson
in 1912" he remarks, "and |
won't vote for him in 1916,
but ! will not criticise his at
titude in the European matter.
II is not a time for partisan
ship"
His views reflect trait of
Americanism that is timely.
There are some things in this
country that should be above
politics. Besides it is going to
be bad politics to oppose the
preparedness plans if those
plans are drafted with sanity
and moderation as they will
be.