davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-24

in this county as any county in
the state, affording you all the pas
turage you need for your stock
without any cost to you, except a
lick log for about eight months in
the year. Two or three cows on
each farm will keep the family
supplied with all the milk and
butter they need, and also some
to sell. The milk you can sell
will keep the average family sup
piled with what they need to buy
outside of what they raise on the
farm. The natural increase of
your herds in couple of years
will give you enough milk to sell
to support your family and will
give excellent employment for
your boys and girls. The in
crease in your herds will be a
net profit to you. In order to get
the most profit out of it you should
also have ht gs on the farm sufficient
to take care of the waste-they
will in turn give you enough meat
for yourself and some to sell. In
stead of buying high priced mules,
sending your money away for
these mules to Kentucky, Missouri
and Western States, start to rails
ing your mules at home, remem-
bering that cattle, hogs, mules
and chickens are growing and in
creasing in value on rainy days
and while you are sleeping. They
are also increasing the value of
your farm every day they stay
on it.
Now, folks, this is not wild
dreams. This is exactly what
made Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
the rich states that they are. This
is what has made the interest rates
in these states four and FIVE per
cent, instead of eight to twenty.
1t is what has made these states
the rich places of this nation d dur-
ing panics and during war, be-
cause there is not a thing we have
mentioned but what every nation
now in war has come over here
and paid US our price and glad to
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-24

There will be children's 5 day and
singing at New Salem the second
Sunday in July, 9 miles south of
Iuka on the Eastport and Fulton
road. Singing will be conducted
by Prof A w Millsaps and others.
Everybody invited to come and
bring well filled baskets. All
singers invited to come and bring
all books and oblige
X T Rutledge, Jr
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-24
OPPOR T UNITY.
By Judge Walter rlalone.


They do me wrong who say come more,
When once knock and fail to find you in;
For every day stand outside your door,
And bid you wake and rise to fight and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed away
Weep not for golden ages the wane;
Each night burn the records of the day.
AT sunrise every soul is born again
Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb
My judgments seal the dead past with its dead
But bind yet come.
Though deep in mire, wiring not hands and weep
lend my arm to all who say cam
No shanlafaced oucast sank so deep
But yet might rise and be again
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
Dost reel from righteous retribuon's blow?
Then turn from blotted archives of the past,
And find the futures pages white as snow.
Art thou mournerl Rouse thee from thy spell!
Art thou sinner? Sins may be forgiven
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell,
Each night star to guide thy feet to heaven
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-24
1855 Best Song Book Free

Return this slip with 3 cents
postage and II names and address
es of Music Leaders, and Sunday
School Supt., and will mail you
a copy of the best 1915 song book
in print, Heavenly Echoes free.
John B. Vaughn,
adv Athens, Ga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

has madc 24oo hearts beat as 200
since he hccnmc a clergyman In 1880.
He will hold special service for
those he I'M, we'd In the Armordale
Baptist church, Kansas city, Kan, on
Dee II, and will preach ON Court
ship and Marriage subject which
never grows old. he says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
GIRLS! bEAUT|FY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANORUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy,
lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.

For ~ cents ynu can save your hair
In less than ten minutes you can don.
hle its beauty. Your hair becomes
Hight wayy fluffy, abundant and mn
pears ms soft, lustrous and chnrmInr
as q young girls after applying some
uuudnrluc Also try this molstep n
cloth with little Danderine and cnre
fully draw II through your hair tnk
lnu one small strand Mt time. This
will cleanse the hair " dust. dirt ar
excessive OIL and In lust a few mo.
mrnts You have douhlNf me hcnut, of
YOUR hair A delighlful surprise nwni
those whose hair has hecn neglected
or is Scraggy faded. dry. brittle pr
thin Resides hcautiHmg the hair
nnudcrmc diSsolvrs every partIcln ni
dandruff clconscs purlfies and Inyi,
crates the scalp forever stopping itch
Ing aud falling hair hut what win
please You most will be- after few
weeks use, when You see new hpir
fine ana dcwuy at firSt--ycs -luf
really new hair growing all over thr
scalp. II you care FOR pretty, son hpir
and lots of IT, surely yet a 25.ccrt
bottle of knowltons nanderinr from,
amy drug store or toilet counter nud
just try It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
LITTLE WAITS
FIND HOME
New York Couple Adopts
Children-One Amer
can Other English

NEW YORK, Dec. T. Finley jay
Shepard, who wns John Doe No
iol isn't the only youug-rr oprur.
entity born under a star Of llI fortune
who has come to inherit a silver spoon.
Adoption Impcrs filed IN the supreme
court Yesterday tell Of two other such
romantic cases wherein II wealthy ruu.
rle has come into the lives or two
children born In OhsCurity and want
aud huyc lifted them to mNm. and
happiness, ~ far rs human agencies
cnn decree happiness. The couple are
Mr. aud Mrs Edwin DrrNcl Godfrey
of No 60 Park avenue. Onr child Of
their adoption IL II girl rouuillug
they came upuu In London nearly
three ycnrs ago, ana the other /, a
little gIrl of Boston, Mass, whose
mother was dcnd and whose father
was too poor properly to support the
baby Application for puprrs Of legal
nioptiou were made November lG
Mrs Godfrey was Miss Fanny VI.
iuusInud. Her father James G. lluag
land. q millionaire miller. left beer uu
annuity ~ Sl5OOOO Godfrey Is q son
of MIR and Mrs Charles II. Godfrey
Ii member " the Metropolitan
Racquet aud Tennis clubs and " the
Automobile club Of America. MIR aud
Mrs Godfrey are In early middle age
Godfrey hcamed as he talked 10 re-
porter for the Times Star about the
children "lf We are doing ANYTHING
FOR their good and happiness" said
he, I'VE Hre being more than repaid
We were without children, and we
hat" found two charming little ones tu
brighten our home | am not worried
nbout the future I'm sure we are 20.
lug 10 be- proud Of these little girls
when they grow up. cur immediate
worry ~ about getting Il nursery big
enough ven solve that suon. nl.o. In
London friends who knew that wo
were anxious 10 bring children Into
onr home told Ms about the little Eng
llsh waif while friends Of ours IN
lioStpn told rs about the other little
ViY1 %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

rate ~ carload week, the price
received ranging from - 10 10 cents
per pound What livestock Is 10 the
farmer Ia this locality turkeys are To
the farmers wife. and they secure II
handsome income from the sale Of the
birds. which, after tile first month, ARE
easily aud almost ineNpenslyely raised.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
FRISCO LINES TO
BE CURTAILED
reorganization S Of the Road Exclude.
uu,i Feeders Of the Old st louis
ana san Francisco COMPANY

NEW ORLEANS. Dec noro,oo.
n,,n ,urmtS pointing TO the fact that the
'uli lines Of the old Frisco rollrooJ
continuation viii not be- included In tha
,y.o'EunNauon q. Of the 81. Louis and
sun Francisco railroad have been ra
os''Vu ", N mere. Commerce and Finance
"l New York publishes the plan NM,
"is lhe reorVanigcd COMPANY win
'"Ne over all the mileage W the old
yo"pailN ", uncluding the Kansas CIy.
~ scott aud Memphis lcasel win tbr
eN'epuoh or the New Orleans TeNns
"nu MeN'co system and the Chicago
hnd Eastern Illinois ssstem"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

W J Trawley " Dallas. TcN. con-
ucctcd with the Trawley Motor coin
pany Of that city, was visiting officers
.of the StnpletOn Motor Sulcs company
Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
ASKS 2,400 HE HAS
Welded TO REUNION


KANSAS CITY Mo, Dee tt
nave married loving couples at high
noon At midnight. In hacks as they
elnned, under Christmas trees. and
! married one couple IN balloon
Now ! want tn inform myself of the
happiness | have helped To bring
about"
80 said the Rev f. L. Strceler lie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
Piano Benches

A fine gift and sure to
be appreciated som e
slightly used ones good as
new at 81, $3.50, S6. &c.
New ones, $3.50, $3.50,
Sl0.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
FREIGHT TIE-UP
DULY ANALYZED.
Pres. of Rivers and Harbors
Congress Foresees Spread
of Eastern Congestion


NN"lilN"ION, Dee g.. lhr con
Gc@tlon Of freight which Is tying up
the mort rf Nr,, N,rI and ,o,,yl,, .,
,..,.. ,....
,,lr ~. ~, 49,. Wv ,.'" p"''', 'r ,''
T.. - s,,,,.', ,'v ,',.,i ,N l''' wi u ',N''y "
t,.,. - 49,. '',''''' w. ''' "','
rrosor, ,..,,.,,,,,,'.,, ,.1,',,' ~ '""I ~ WV
m,irs u,',,a,.,.'.', ''''''' '' ''''''' ~
i.',,J g ,''' ',"'''',',,'
~ Inrl.io,,, - -,,', '"'''',,'''
n,n,L pI','" ,,,.,, ,'.''i,',. r,,., W. '''' va
y,no,.n u.,..,''', ''", wv
,.r.,.,,., ',,'..,t l,',,' ,' w wa, ''
r,r, Iona, =, n,, WV" ,l'I"" W.
,r.o, n'I,.. W. ''' WIZ Vt,
G,ms-,,i ,..,,..,....... ''' Wv Wv '',v'N' "''
al y,o,,. IL, "'"' W.,
- nn,, .,,t,.. ',l '''"' ,"' '"' ,H''''
,,.u,,. ''I'' '''' ~, ""''"''"H
hn,, r.. H., ''',.," I''',,,' ."'''''D
r,o,. -. ""', ,,'''' '''N
,r,,. n.n,..,.'..' W. W Wv, ','"'
h,r ,,,u,nlg '' w." ~ '' ''"'
Co,ao.,io. um u.,
,~rb, .',n',..,i',, ',.a' ~ va" a..
VI. ',' ''''' ~ ''''''- W."
in1 nnv ~ -, r....Ii' '.'''i' WIN, u
s,,tomon, .,.n, - Wv
tho, h.snr, ,nn,, :, ,,n, .'.,', ',".o" =" ',''
,ntnr,nr and dt ',.,o, ~ W. ,', I',''' " W, Wv
foreign and d,mas,I, '",n'' ,.,,'.,... w. WV :,
IN, cnrr,rr Nu,.,.h r'' n" wv, Wv "
.hrs a. ,.,,nt ,t.ns,., g. " y"
ho cnn,ay,,., ,,,..,, -, '" '- NV '''''',-
~ .mm onl oran ,,ra,,.. ','"' .'.I..,, ,'''
"Vss, ,ln,,. 80. ..tin, a,,,,, 80.
T.. nsoIess nr1or cana,.,.'I ,'' ,,i,,,... ,,E I,'
th.t NAV o,nn or,.a ~, , ,..' D''u',iI'' '.'..,'.
RnIronjs. oIraoI,. "" ~, w,
Loaded cors r,r Lnn,,,.,.. - ..u... w." ,.''
thor. ia ut,lo ornar,nn,, =, ,"n,., ,,,',' ",'r
from the cons, r,. .,r' ro, 'a,' ,,,.,. wv, ,, "
amrtlod Cnroo.t.l ,.r,.i,',, | "", -, '',''
ounthor d,s,,r,l,, na, ',,'','' .',,,l , I,''", ~,
,y.r,,no .nl,J, ,,,,,,t'.a, wv, Wv
mt ,,nor.I., ''',"' ,'''l',.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
DEFENSE WAS
AFTERTHOUCHT
Perry Belmont Lands Square
ly on Administration for Its
Dilatory Recognition
TOO LATE NOW TO ARM
Refuses to Praise Military Pro-
gram Conceived After "the
Horse Is Stolen"
TOO LATE NOW TO ARM

~
M N IIltlIl hrllu"u' one "i Wv
Iva foremost yiKIlInu unynl uuthOrl
.I...t,. ,,,...,,.., - IA, rpn.t prum.
!" a,j ,,hn.
'u'Ul D'hlo-. on lh' country "'u
WAS Il Delegate to the Democratic llh'
tl,r,l .,p,.,,fi,r nr luIo which nom
u,,, ,.,lor,, ,u
u'hI'u II'6Il'I' N"0"" Nv
u letter written To Henry \. NlAo
Wood chairman Of the conference
..i.,. ,.,t.,oi ,,ro,,or,.iupss.
commute, "' "" ','''"' p,,,.a,,on
That the failure Ot the administration
rrnrp ,l,r out.r, tn recognize the ne
.4..t. ,..u,,,horing
'''''N "I ''"'.l l''''' '''' ,',.,,
uur naval uud military rNlhUllHIllh'll'''
Ir.rryps the .ryrr,..t condemnation.
A, u,.,., ,.o,,l, From the
WI i''''''"' P"'"n ',,''," ,',
I'ru"rhll' lIhII"IW oil W. 'I'h' Wv
rrs the ylmI issues nov before the
,..u,,r, III l.,t.,. r,IInug.
"""'N. ~
Henry \. WIS" wood L'I'
Chairman Conference Committee
ou National Preparedness,
E.v ynrt ru,
D.,r Nj .vI.n .yy..t In renlv 10 vnur
r,,Irr M Notnui.r % forwarded from
wr.l,lprtor rr .rrru..1 resolution adopt.
"a v,,.,,n.r H. .hnuI1 rrf n seems IN
r, have ,tratrd fNp .mrrr,slon that
the administration uWn uroprnm had
hcrn onproyrd h, tnc Nn,, Icngue
ercating for mr..'f mNlyhupIv and not
ne , hlrraior ~ nr rm,gur fnr failure
~ nr aTu,lrf.tr.,I,, rr,r tho outset 10
rr..rulzr Inc r,.r..f, M materially
strengthening 0u. mfm ml military cs-
Establishments f.r iN. mnlulsnnnar ~ our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
Player Rolls

A splendid assortment
now ready. Write for the
Bargain Sheet if you can't
call. Most any make you
want is TO be had.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

and upward TO the Steinway
Grand Pianolas Terms low as
t25 down viii place one ot these
wonderful Players IN your home.
Write for catalogues and full de
tails II you can't Gull
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

Selections made now for
Christmas delivery will re-
ceiye without extra charge a
tuning workout This re-
quircs several tunings and re
suits In most perfect stay
ing IN tune and finer voiclng
This service is especially de
sIrnhle where Pianos are go
ing 10 smaller towns whore
good tuners are seldom to be
had. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
HAS DORT AGENCY

The Stapleton Motor Sales company
Of Oklahoma city has been appointed
by the bort Motor company Of Flint.
Mich, as state agent for the bort nut-
omoblle, according TO the announce.
mcnt Sunday " the local concern The
bort automobile has been uu the mar.
ket hut short time, but Tor nearly
two ycnrs before they were ready for
sale their manufacturers conducted n
series Of severe road tests. which would
seem 10 prove the value Of their pro.
duct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
A POEM OF THE TRENCHES.

CONSTRUCTED from the contents OF a let
ter found in the pocket of a dead sol
der on a European battle field)
Mother. I write on battle field.
While cannon flash and roar;
/ crouch behind an earth-work shield
Ger head the shrapnel soar:
gaze above with bated breath,
Searching the lowering sky
For missiles bring frightful death,
Hurled from the ships that fly.
! try to think Of days Of youth,
While kneeling by your side,-
l prayed aloud the God Of Truth,
To be my earthly guide;
oh. whore Is God tonight Mother?
Is he In heaven above?
Did he not teach twas right, Mother,
Our foe-men we should love?
Could l have chosen place Of birth
I would nou fight and kill:
l would not be a slave Of earth,
And fight against my will.
Did God ordain in His great plan
That ! should be slave?
Or did he make of me man,
To use the strength He gave?
hope that you can understand
These words so dimly spet
fear of death now shakes my hand
The first that have felt:
It's not Of death alone. mother.
Mine is no craven SOUL
But how shall I atone, mother,
If tonight l reach the Goal?
l ask the question DER and DER,
Until my eyes grow dim:
! try to think Of days of yore,
And put my trust in Him;
But midst the carnage, blood and strife
My thoughts Oft go astray
While seeing comrades yielding life
In this unholy fray.
Mayhap, dear mother. eer you get
This letter from your boy,
The Lord will show an answer yet.
To fill my heart with Joy:
Mayhap It's but as sport for kings.
He meant that men should be.
Not men, but merely human things"
Fettered and never free.
My dearest mother. do not weep.
You smiled your last FAREWELL
Though tear-drops to your eyes woulG
creep.
I saw them as they fell
Listen l hear the bugles call!
They sound again the charge!
I pray dear mother, il / fall
H. f. Wells in the Boston Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
THE WASHINGTON OF HIS RACE.

Many a man who boasts of white
of Booker T. Washington. the famous
negro leader, who has Just died. He
lived a life of service, in behalf of his
race, and the good he did will live after
him in many an educational institution
as we'll as in many a home where little
Colored faces cluster about mothers
knee He realized the terrible wrongs
his people had been forced to endure:
he knew their burdensome handicaps.
their insults from little minds their
frequent wretchedness, their unutterable
suffering.
Booker Washington also realized the
grand and ever-hepful possibilities of his
race OF which he was distinguished
example. No sacrifice was too great for
him to make in order that the negro
might come into his own in this boasted
land of the free and the homo Of the
brave. 1t took courage to face the great
cold. indifferent world as he faced If in
behalf of a long despised people. lie
did his work enthusiastically as well as
Eealously and effectively
The latter day Washington of his race
has an abiding monument to his rrea,
work in Tuskegee Institute he hc,ned
so largely to establish. but he needs no
chiseled marble or carved granite or on
during bronze to carry his fame to future
generations. His name and service will
be perpetuated in the progress of ALI
future generations OF the negro in the
land he loved.
1t is gratifying that Washington's
wish to be permitted to die in his soutb-
ern home was gratihed despite his sud-
den attack in New York, which he left
as late as Friday afternoon. There in
the southland that was the scene of his
races sacrifices as we'll as of his own
triumphs he was allowed to breathe his
last, and his great works do follow him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
WOMEN'S DEEDS WITH BALLOT
summary of Work Accom- pIisheL by
SuffraRists in Illinois Reveals.
Variety Of Activities.

Hundreds of requests have come to the
ISOLATION for information on what the
women of Illinois have done since acquir-
ing suffrage, says the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Edward l.. Stewart. corresponding
secretary of the association has written
an account Of the work accomplished. and
It will be distributed by the thousands
In pamphlet form through the suffrage
campaign States.
The report covers the activities of the
suffragists from solving the tramp prob
lem in a rural community to electing a
mayor. A list of some OF the things which
women have accomplished in various
places in the State--the items pertaining
mainly to regions outside of Chicago
since the suffrage act went into effect
follows:
Women school and library board
trustees.
Better school buildings
Free kindergartens
More vocational training
Penny lunches in schools.
Depots to supply needy school children
with clothes.
Bad dance halls and pooIrooms exposed
Municipal dance halls and poolrooms
substituted.
Moving pictures censorship.
Community houses.
Streets and alleys cleaned
Spot man showing housing condition.
poorly paved streets, and dirty alleys.
Suffragist's civic primer text book in
schools of her town.
Neglected and forpottep roads ropairaJ
and oiled
paigns organized.
Children work for civic betterment
Sanitary food in stores.
Sanitary milk and water supply.
Improved parks and shrub planting and
floral decoration around factories, depots.
and public buildings
Unsightly railway stations replaced by
new ones.
Municipal groves.
At first exercise Of ballot go saloons
driven from State.
Municipal employment bureau; tramps
put to work.
Segregated district abolished.
Saloons closed on Sunday in many towns
where formerly open in violation Of the
State law.
Polcewomen.
Increased interest in the charity funds
expended by public institutions
In majority of towns committee of
women present at every council meeting.
In some towns women's vote larger
than the mems. In Bushnell, with 500
women eligible to vote. 76s voted
Many towns adopt commission govern
ment
1T had been stated by politicians" the
report reads, that there would not be
5000 women registered in Chicago for
the first election. 1t had n tremendous
educational value when on the first regis
tration day $4,000 women registered and
on the second day 5000 more women
registered. Nearly 10000 women voted
at the first spring election. and six good
aldermen were elected by the women's
votes"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
QUAKERS AID IN FRANCE
Rebuilding villages in the Department
of the Marine.

temporary towns and villages are now
hlossoming over night in the districts of
France laid waste by the German inva-
sion of n year ago.
France found a valuable and unexpected
source OF aid in the Quakers Friends) Of
England. Their religion does not permit
them to go to war They asked France
that they be permitted to take over the
task Of repairing some of the ravages Of
war
They were given the department of the
Marine. where the havoc wrought on
French homes In the battle that first
turned back the tide of German invasion
was terrible. The Friends and Quakers
offered to buy their own material and to
take under their charge the workmen.
The bulk OF these were furnished them
from the army. They confined themselves
to the erection of a single type of tenn
porary dwelling, The house has a depth
of ~ feet and Is as long as the needs
Of the family render necessary. A barn
Is built out from one side. II costs from
$3.50 to $40
Upon the hopeless heaps of ruins which
is all that remained Of dozens Of once
prosperous French villages and towns the
Quakers and Friends have thus made it
possible for thousands to return at least
to the sites OF their former homes and re-
sumo their former routine OF life.
The work of the Friends and Quakers
has been followed largely by the French
government in the devastated depart
ments. Variation is offered only in the
size Of the little shacks. The govern
ment provides for temporary homes OF
three, four and five rooms. according
to the size of the family. The cost sell
dom runs above 500 although a few more
elaborate buildings are being permitted
at cost up to $i0O.-Paris Letter in the
Kansas City Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

old pulpit In Toronto that there are
people holding up their hands hypo-
critically and demanding that the war
be stopped. Think" said he. "of
loo,oooooo people getting nothing out Of
the war except money and doing moth.
ing but shaping the Kaisers wrists
occasionally"
The Gotham divine went on to
say that III the day Belgium was
ravished the United States had begun
to mobilize her men, even II she had
been crucified as the rest OF the nations
she would have been infinitely better
and saner, more Christ-like and more
saxon-lke than she is to-day"
we all have notes in our own eyes.
but 1t is strange that this eminent
preacher can not see It for himself. We
admit 1t is a difficult thing for the
average man to see over his pocket
book What earthly good would 1t do,
on the other hand, IL the United States
'o"'u senu million men against Ter
many to punish her for ravaging Bel
GUM?
1t Is natural for DR.. Eaton to sympa-
thize with his British friends They
would be the first to claim an act of
hostility, however. IL we refused to let
them come into our country to buy mill
tary supplies as they have an entire
right to do. not only under military law.
but also by precedent established by
England and Germany as we'll as other
nations. In this time Of international
bewilderment and worldwide hysteria.
1t is difficult for nations as a rule to
think straight. 1t Is all the more I'M
portant. therefore, that Americans retain
their ability to look from the pocket
book to peace and from peace to the
pocketbook without getting twisted
morally.