davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18

At noon tomorrow DR.. Martin G.
Brumbaugh will be inducted to the Of
fee of Governor of Pennsylvania, when
the inaugural ceremonies are scheduled
to take place on the platform at the
Third and State street entrance to the
Capitol Park.
Previous to this ceremony the Senate
and House will hold short sessions. Both
bodies will adjourn and march to seats
assigned to them on the grand stand. In
the Senate Frank B. McClain, of Ian
caster, elected Lieutenant Governor.
will take the oath of Office and deliver
a short address.
Accompanied by Governor Tener and
the official inaugural party, the incom-
ing Governor will proceed to the inau.
gural platform shortly before 12
clock
The inaugural ceremony will be
opened with prayer by Elder William
j. Swigart, Of Huntingdon, following
which the oath of office will be admin.
istered to the Governor-eleet by Judge
j. Hay Brown, Chief Justice of the Su.
freme Court. Lieutenant Governor Nc.
Claim will then proclaim DR.. Brum-
baugh Governor of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, and the latter will
then deliver his inaugural address, at
the end of which Elder Swigart will
close the ceremony with a benediction.
The new Governor, after taking for
NAL farewell of the retiring Governor
Tener, will at once take his place in an
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
Hutchinson Testifies for scott
Continued ON Fourth Page.
PROBE POOLING AGREEMENTS
President Includes Them in Investiga-
tion of Wheat and Flour Prices
~ ASSocidted PreSS,

Washington, Jan. 1S.-President
Wilson, it became known to-day, has in
cluded pooling agreements in the pos
sible causes for the recent rise in the
price of wheat and -four, which he has
directed Attorney General Gregory to
investigate.
The President sent Mr. Gregory a
letter to-day formally asking him to
investigate with view to prosecution,
if evidence was discovered of illegal
combinations.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
WALL STREET CLOSING

New York, Jan. 1s.-Leaders recov-
cred from the early lethargy later,
Reading, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific
and other representative shares gaining
a point or more. The closing was strong.
Special stocks were again the prominent
features of to-day's market standard
issues being relatively inactive and
backward.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
Patrolman Scott Tells
the Court That the
Killing of Banks Was
Accidental
JURY MAY GIVE
VERDICTTO.NIGHT
Evening Session Likely to Be Held If
Necessary to Prevent Trial Being
Delayed Until After Inauguration
Character of Accused Is Upheld

Robert +. Scott, the colored patrol
man charged with murder growing out
of the fatal shooting on August l.,
last, of Nathan Banks, colored, at 1119
Monroe street, this city, took the wit
ness stand this morning in his own be-
half in a holdover session of criminal
court conducted by Judge S. J. NJ.
McCarrell, and declared emphatically
that he had no intention of shooting
Banks and that his revolver was dis
charged by accident.
A dozen or more character witnesses,
mostly patrolmen and other persons
connected with the city police depart
ment, testified as to Scott good repu-
tation both as policeman and a
civilian. Two dozen others, mostly
business men of the city, counsel for
the defense said, will be put on the
stand this afternoon. 1t was the gen
eral opinion in the Court House that
verdict will be rendered by late aft
ernoon or this evening.
1t was said at noon that an evening
session of court will likely be held. if
necessary, to wind up the case to-day,
so that the judges and court attaches
may attend the inaugural ceremonies
tomorrow.
Counsel for the defendant, in opening
Scott S side of the case, asked the jury
to aequit their client on the ground
that the firing of the fatal shot was an
accident. As an excuse for drawing
the weapon, Scott said he did it sin
the excitement of the moment and also
in view of the fact that he knew
Banks to be bad character-a lawless
citizen of the Tenderloin."
Hutchison Testifies for Scott
Policemen, including Chief of Police
Joseph B. Hutchison, Lieutenant j. Ed
ward Warden and City Detective White
not only testified that the killing oc-
Cured in a section where the percent
age of lawless characters exceeds that
of law abiding citizens. but also de-
clared that Banks, the slain man, had a
Continued on Fourth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
RENTS DETWElLER MANSION
General Morrell Will Have staff Head
quarters There For Week

General Edward De V. Morrell, grand
marshal of the inaugural parade, arriv-
ed in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon
and established his headquarters in the
Detweiler mansion, South Front street,
which will be occupied by General
Morrell and suite for the week.
The grand marshal was accompanied
by two secretaries, his valet and Sec
ond man, and Immediately on his ar
rival began the work of arranging for
the carrying out of the plans for the
big parade tomorrow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
MIR. Lamberton Has Severe Fall

James M. Lamberton, Ill North
Front street, who was suffering from
the effects Of severe fall was reported
at his home this afternoon as recover
ing rapidly from the shock, although
he still is confined to his bed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
CROWDS BEGIN TO ARRIVE FOR
INAUGURATION OF DIR, BRuMBAUGH

Ceremonies Will Start
at Noon Tomorrow
in Front of Capitol
and During Them the
New Governor Will
Read His Address
Then Gubernatorial
Party Will Ride Over
Parade Route and
When They Complete
the Trip the Big Pro-
cesSion Will Move
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18
CLOUDY DAY
IN PROSPECT

Official Forecast Says
1t Will Be Colder
With Possibility of
Rain-In the Latter
Event the Platform
Ceremonies Will Be
Held in the House of
Representatives but
the Procession Will
Take Place as An
nounced
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-18

Continued on Seventh Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
MANY DEPII1Y
SHERIFFS HELD
FOR MURDER


Roosevelt, n J., Jan 22.---
TLirty-two sheriff deputies charged
with murdcr are held without hail
in the Middlesex county Jail at
New Brunswick tonight, charged
with the responsibility for the
shooting of the strikers here last
Tuesday. Two Of the idle employees
of the American Agricultural
chemical Company died Of their
wounds and nearly a score were
art in the clash alleged to have
been prccipttated by deputies guard
ing the compaly's plant,
The deputies were arrested late
today by a squad Of uniformed po-
licemen brought here by the county
detectives. Before the accused denu-
ties were arrested they were lined
up with ABOUT seventy other depu-
les in front Of the strikers and dis
interested citizens, by whom they
were identified as having been
among those who fred upon the
strikers.
They were rushed in automobiles
to New Brunswick where they Will
he arraigned tomorrow in the
county court. while Identification
was being made. Patrick Hill and
Daniel X Oreean representing the
Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations who are here irvestieat
ing the strike, were denied permits
sion TO enter the company's grounds
according to n statement tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
THIRD WEEK Of
DEADLOCK Finds
1T SPRINCFIEI
There is Little to Indicate Thot thu
Situation VIII be Cleared
Very Soon.

Springfield, H., Jan. @2---The
third week OF the deadlock in the
house over the speakership ended
today with little to indicate an early
settlement Of the b2lIoting over the
speakership which would permit or
eanization OF the house.
The opposition to Walter Pro
vine, the dry representative caudi-
date is coming to the surface, aud
there were hints today that some Of
the 63 candidate participants may
bolt and he allowed to form new
alienments.
On the Democratic side of the
house Lee 0'Nen Browne, continues
TO express the opinion that he will
Ultimately be elected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
ROGERS, THE new
YORK LAWYER, IS
IN MORE TROUBLE
Man Who Has Three Wives Indicted
by Grand Jury and is Charged
With Felony.
CANNOT GIVE $500 BAIL
AND IS PLACED IN JAIL
Mrs. Walkers Declares :hc Would
Die to Save the M7n Accused
OF EaIhcring Her

Ne. vo,,. Ia, ap-.ro~l~7 Elton
, I'LL. r,. t--.
i'0'''s' ''' ? "
years pe'Pa tS '"e H'9.'''"u - -N' '''
laa Shli'ah N'i'' rS, IS 4" 'n0 I-'-..a .a
County IAN N ae''olt @ '''"V
Fail On en- iHNi-AiHenl cH''t = l''5 l'n'
win ie'oh} ~ i"u''iN3 y -'iS w "'
ters 70 i've WIN h'm' Z. F'S.,
on 9FA'iet'oA a sentence q ifoii '"'
70 20 years ana y >'0'p ''.''
was arrested N i'oN'''''"i ~ -''''
where MFS' Nai'ets II : ~. +. ~.
from the eitelt9 y ~l,'' .''E ~
1nereHfs, Nhieii sAe @""sf'| ~ WI '''
she haa a'F93 '"'a' 'o7. '' .''
sou !" "e' ''''' '''' ' ''.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

SEVERAL CAIRO FRIENDS
WILL WITNESS 0BSEQUIES


The funeral Of Judge Aonzo X
Fiekers, who died at his home in
East st. Louis Thursday afternoon
at 9 o'clock, will take place in
Vienna, III, the old home o' the
late iurist, at o'clock this after
noon.
His family, with the ezceptio
Of his daughter. Mrs Roy Deriath
OF Carbcncdle, was with him at the
time of his death.
Judge Vickers attended the Grid
iron dinner at the E1ks club last
Thursday night and was in the
best of spirits. 1t was not until
Sunday that he complained of being
i'll, Tuesday his condition became
serious.
In reminiscence Of the selection Of
Judge Vlckers for the sulrcme
bench OF Illinois, it will he romem-
bered that he was defeated in the
Republican nomination His sulsp-
want election owing to the death
Of the man who defeated him, vas
one Of the notable incidents ia
Southern Illinois politics. Belle
Vile and other st. Clair county
friends Of Judge Charles Thomas.
chartered special train and start
ed for the Republican iudicia, con-
Fcnti1n which was hcld in raito.
This was nine years aso. The con
vention resulted in four days
deadlock, with Thomas leat.ng.
Fickers second and Oliver a, Har-
ker, dean OF the University 5f nN-
nois Law School third,
The deadlock en1ad on the
fourth day when euoueh of the Har-
ker men went over to Judge Thomas
to nominate him.
A few days after the convention
Thomas died aud the Judiciary Com
mittee was called back to Cairo TO
do their work over again. This time
Judge Niekers was named. He was
a candidate for reelection and was
without opposition in his own party
His record as a iurist was excellent
and for a time he was chief justice
Of the supreme Court
Soon after his election to tie Su-
nreme Court. making il necessary
for him to spend most Of his tine
in Springfield. he moved TO East
(C0ncluded on Page Four.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
MASS MEETING To
Be HELD TONIGHT
TO HEAR REPORTS
From the Committees Of the Asso-
ciated Charities and TO EX-
tend the Good Vcrk.

A mass meeting Of cittzens, both
women and men has been called to
assemble at the Presbyterian
church this afternoon to hear the
report of the good work done by
the committees of the Associated
Charities in proyiding assistance
for the worthy poor people of the
during the past several weeks, 4
full and complete report will be
given at this meeting and it is eN-
pected that efforts will be made To
interest everyone in the work OF
the organization so that the fund
for the continuance Of the work can
be augmented to such an extent that
this can be done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
HEAVY SHOWS
ALL OVER TIL:
MIDDLE WEST
Average Depth Of Snow in Illinois
Said to be About One Foot:
Temperatures Falling.

st. Louis, Jan. 22.--TAa heaviest
emu, of tho winter foil IN q, ro,ts
'''' II ''' '''' '>'' ''' 80 '''0 to 0''' u
IS now covered 10 u aepth OF Z
inches.
Late this afternoon the storm
ahatea nnt f,t,ra enov.fa,Is arc
,...,
V''0''''''
1FaAIe was temporarily lh'eIIef"
red with and one person died as the
Indirect result OF the storm, while
s,.or,l ,tn,rs vera iptrrnd
In eo,the-n Iufaofs tba gnowfar,
,-,. .-ore,,, and +, many towns ,
5e,tn Of ono foo+ ar oora ,y,e ro-
.o,1od
A. f',~i, fror, r- a. On i,oheu os
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
Associated Press.

rrnmre, Jan Zeppelin air.
ships passed over number of
towns at 1880 tonight from the sea
and proceeded inland in south
easterly direction No bombs were
dropped and the noise Of the en-
gires OF the alrships was first
heard by the coast guard and then
by the military patrol on duty The
electricity was immediately stopped
and the troops patroled the town
extinguish;ng all Of the lights. All
the evidence tends to show that more
than one aircraft passed over the
town. As they proceeded they flash
cd searchlights.
A dispatch to the Daily Chron-
Icla from Dover at midnight said a
Zeppelin was reported over the Eng
lish Channel
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
Associated Press.

London. Jan p ---Except in Al
SAGE whore a stubborn battle mas
been in progress fer several days.
the aaaing has been comparatively
light on both the eastern and west
ern fronts.
As there has been heavy lombard
meut and q fight for trench here
and there but no battles, such a. is
considered Of a proportion worthy
of extended mention in this titanic
war.
In the eastern arena the o]a
fronta from tile lower Vistula To
Galtcia and in the Carrathians, the
two armies remain on about the
same position al two months aen.
In the north. the Russian otter-
siye has carried them wei. toward
the German frontier. without meet
ing serious resistance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

London, Jan. 22--The British
steamer Durward. says a Rotterdam
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Co.
has been torpedoed by German
submarine. The crew was saved.
The Durward was bound from
Leith to Rotterdam and was struck
by the torpedo, according to the
Reuter- correspondent, when -
miles off the Mas lightshin. The
crew took to the boats and reached
the lightsbia from which a Dutch
pilot boat conveyed them to Rotter-
dam.
The Rurward was vessel Of Ion
tons aud was built at Glasgow in
lConcladed on Page Four.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
HOUSE PASSES
APPROPRIATION
Bill FOR ARMY
Which Carries With it the Sum Of
One Hundred and One Mil
lion Dollars.

Washington, jan 22.-After two
"a Of debate on the general state
ment OF tile national defense. the
house tonight, passed with roll
call the army appropriation bill,
carrying sf01.0oo,0o0,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
SPRING MERCHANDISE
ALREADY ARRIVING
THIS EARLY IN SFAS01

Evidence if Spring is in sight,
with the early arrival of sprine
merchandise. The Palace has on
display in the windows tie latest
Spring goods which just arrived.
The goods arrived unusually early
this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

Mrs. Preston Kelcey who Las
been the guest of her brother II F..
Halliday and family will return TO
her home in Chicago this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

Miss Anna Burke was called to
Wick1iffe Yesterday on account Of
the death Of her grandmother Mrs.
Sarah Harkless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

John Il, MoIl OF St Louis, travel
ing passen Her aEent for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. was in Cairo on bust
ness yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

Miss lrma ffefter of Centralia, is
the guest OF her sister Mrs. G. 0.
Patier and family Of Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

Mrs. Pearl Michael Cohn and
Miss Bright Of Paducah. viii arrive
today fer a visit with Mrs. E. S.
Kahn Of lower Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and colder Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-23

tConcluded on Page Four,
The Parma herald., 1915-10-21

Eleven o'clock Lord. I generally
git to bed By ten"
You won't tonight, then. Better
drink some cofFss II you're sleepy.
And guess it'll BE- worth sitting up
for. Good afternoon. Mr.. Hassins-
buryi" Flodis did not offer to shaks
hands.
Jonas gase1 It her in sver-growing
admiration. Say. miss" be vsntursd,
IT amt often set Ioony over wom-
an. don't trust 'sm enough. But
I've took considsr'bls fancy to you.
somehow. You got = good head on
your shoulders. you havsl'
Tlcdis evadsd his hand. We'll. its
likely to stay there, I'm afraid. At
any rate. it1l never be on yours. Mr.
Hassingbury."
With which Flodis went, without
honoring him with another glance,
into the stockroom. leaving him to
take his departure alone
The Parma herald., 1915-10-21

Nan ponistsIIe. asfts<- phetosraphsr, pre-
2ereg for the days work In hIe studio.
Flodie Fisher. his assistant. reminds him
u party he y 10 p1vs In the studio that
night. and that his business II In bad
s u:os Il. ,s.cs oss ana nf"1%s
Hall that HE Uncle Johns will has left
him Heoo,eoo on condition that he marry
befors his twenty eighth birthday, which
Roya1toa ealia Il the studio. Hall asks
her 70 marry him. She agrees to give
nim n!! an answer at the party that night.
Mis- Carolyn Dallys calis Han proposes
swer at the Darty. Rosamund QaIs. art
modal, calls. Hall fries TO rush her into
an immsdiats marriage. Che too, dsfsys
10 show Hall & certain wsy out or th~
mixup. but he = obtuse. Jonas Hassfne-
bury. heir TO ne r,iiltona In case Hall
The Parma herald., 1915-10-21

Chicago. Iil.--Ths Union Pacific
railroad system will be given an alb
soluteiy clean bill ON "Passengers
Killed" during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1915, In the report OF the In
terstate Commerce commission. And
the number Of passengers injured, for
the same period. will show almost
negligible In the commissions report
Two years ago the Union Pacific
system adopted . motto OF Safety
First" Every employe. regardless OF
his position. was enlisted In the work
OF making the Union Pacific not only
~ safe ~ any other system In the
country. but absolutely safe for the
travelling public ~ well ~ for the en-
ployes.
The clean bill which the Interstate
Commerce commissions report will
show is the result OF that safety"
campaign.
Not one passenger was killed on the
entire Union Pacific system. from end
TO end. main line and branch lines.
during the last fiscal year. In that
period S.95f.3el passengers entrusted
themselves on the Thousands OF miles
OF branch roads OF Union Pacific. and
NF><t* <<tt tt&<%tt* tAtAV &A&tAH IIQIa VHIAAA
to Portland. Seattle and Spokane,
from Kansas City to Denver and Chey-
cnne. and not one single passenger
lost his life, although. together. these
1891 1854 passengers travelled nearly
ono billion miles during that year. Not
only does this apply to those passen-
gers actually on board the trains. but
II includes those who were preparing
10 70 aboard. or who were leaving the
trains OF the company. Regardless OF
whether the blame lay with the rail-
road. or was due to the grossest. most
flagrant carelessness on tho part OF
the passenger. the fact remains that
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1915, not one single Union Pacific
passenger was killed.
But Union Pacific's Safety Frat
campaign is not benefitIns passengers
alone. Employees are reaping hand
some returns on the efforts they are
making to prevent accidents to each
othor
The Parma herald., 1915-10-21

pair at home which viii just about
Mt you. and I win have them sent to
you today. "Thank'eet" said John.
The trousers were duly sent, and the
Following three Sundays John was
seen at church. Then. after being
ABSENT for scme time. the clergyman
again met him We'll. John" he
said. you have no excuse for not
coming to church lately. How IL II
have not seen you there?" Look
mere parson!" said John. Il like a
man to speak plain know what you
mean; you're a-thinking about them
The Parma herald., 1915-10-21

Rosamund7 She wandered from stu
do to studio Well. Fiodie must risk
it. Perhaps she could be found later.
Meanwhile she had much to do She
hew back to the printing room, and
went to work on the negatives. They
must all be finished before the ladies
arrived, that they might suspect moth
ing. Quickly her fingers few. Sud
denly she looked up. Who was that
In the once? Flodie went IN and
found Alfred the Pale. with big
bunch OF evergreen garlands. He
pulled on his hat and grinned.
'Will fix up the studio nowf" he
asked
YES" said Flodie. right away"
She held up a proof of Carolyn Dallys
and inspected It critically. Alfred.
meanwhile. was regarding his idol.
We'll. why don't you go ahead about
it?" Flodie inquired severely.
Say, Mas Fisher" Alfred set down
his bundle and approached her. @It's
SO hard to ketch you alone. you
know"
mo. l don't. We must have those
decorations up in q hurry" Flodie,
however. did see something In the
poor janitor's face which made her
start hastily for the stockroom.
"Oh. know 1t amt no use, Miss
Fisher. but it'll be a satisfaction even
to be throwed down. tn be some.
thing. anyway. ! can't stand It any
longer"
Flodie stared at the hopeless janitor.
Faint hear. ne'er won fair lady, but
still. his look was nattering. There
was mild balm In his devotion. a. he
fswned on her. 1t softened her heart.
Now. Alfred" she began. don't you
be siliyi-"
Il just can't help It. Miss Fisher!s
he exclaimed. Il got to be silly! II
didn't see you every day. here-oh.
dear. amt they any hope for me, Not
nsverf"
He waited moment. wistfully. Flo
die watched him with a curious far.
away interest. ~ at an injured animal.
Then abe said gently. IT'S not use. Al
frsd- You know couldn't possibly. !
don't want you to say another word
about st." Flodie. A. she spoke. IN.
xersd = thin gold chain about her
neck. Dangling. warm on her breast.
NSss tiny golden lockst. one Of Hall
Bonistclls's few gifts, treasured zeal.
ously by Flodie. worn night and day.
Alfred smailish had already given
up all hope. "Oh. know" he said
The Parma herald., 1915-10-21

London.---A dispatch to the Times
fFon Athens says that the Bulenrians
began IN attack on Serbia At Barlbo.
ghAs near knianhsvAts on Monday.
raris.--Although Belgrade had been
evacuated. the Mxtin'n correspondent
81 Nish said. In dispatch fiIrd Sun.
dny. he fighting continued stnbbornly
On the hills surrounding tho city.
some al which had been taken and re-
taken several sfmcs.
Artillery on both sides." the dis
patch says. ~haa been firing without
Feepite for three days. The Serbs
gained tho advantage when thcy cap
tured exceIlent positions near Topoi,
der and drove the Germans back on q
suburb Of Belgrade called Great vrat.
char. where . fierce struggle II going
On
Tbs invaders threw more than Eo.-
900 shells on Belgrade. spArlng neither
hospisAis nor churches. Synagogues
we're deHtroyed and Jewish families
Who had taken refuge there we're bur
led In the ruins. French artillery took
part tn The defense Of the city. The
hrtttshs with heavy guns. inflicted
great losses on the Germans and sunk
two nnonItors In the Danube.
Near Ram. on tho Danube. the
terbians were driven back with the
loss OF four ho~itsers and several ma.
chine kuns"
The Parma herald., 1915-10-21

WaGAingtau. D. CA demand on
~ Anse5cans. e psnalty of o~trs,
go. - ~ uore thar neu&rni IN re-
~ - ~ noycpsAa var. 10 tAks
tAefs eeaA1 for Amegtca firue, last and
~ ~ tlme. we vo(c>d ~ President
Witpon n 3 epeech II celebration Of
~ 1etA nnniyefpaxy of ~ founding
~ ~ DoagAloss Or ~ American Rev
o1u(tea. Tks United states. the prsal.
1>ot cni1. Wa not merely trying TO
keoo oot ~ tropbie. but WA trying 10
Droepsve the foundations upon Which
poooo oonlf ~ rebuilt
"roece can b rebuilt" be added.
~oaly uoon The ancient and accepted
Dr1notp}es AZ international law; only
uDen these tkinss which remind ns.
ttone q their duties 10 each other, and
dseeer tkAn that. Of their duties 10
nanhind and humanity. America has
ereet cause which II not confined 10
~ Ameriean coatinent II IL the
canee of humanity itself"
ueclar,nG his faith In the loyalty OF
he sreat body Of natnrnliscd citizens
cf foreign birth. The president said he
beiteved the Impression WAS too gen
ssal that : large number Of these citi.
sens vore without sufficient sffec-
tton foF The American ideal.
hut ! an In = hurry to have = line.
up" he explained. "and let tho men
vho are thinking first Of other coun.
tsies stand on one side and those who
ars Tor America first. last and all the
time. on thn other side"
Every political action and every so
ciei action In America At this time.
seid Mr.. Wilson. should have for itx
obtect 70 challenge the spirit OF
Ansricanism.