davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS
iO4 city Hall
Detroit. Mich. May e2. 1915.


Sealed proposals viii he received at
the above office until TO O'Clock q.
m Eastern standard time Friday,
May rs fnr turui hing the following;
one Contractor Pump, No. s4s,
Novo motor mauufIcturcd by A. a.
Parker Waterford y. y.
ono 90 Kirdling S4ueecee street
Wa hing Machine. Uauufac ctured by
kindlrg Machinery Co. Milwaukee.
one 80 40 Bou oat Crusher.
manufactrred by W l.. MCCULLOUGH
Co. AI~'auu. Mich
Two 80 Tvo-horse street Flush-
ers of unt less than one thousand
gallons capacity. with and wlthous
Ton loi > iarhaee Wagon Gears.
delivered ~ garbage collection barns.
loot ~ Twcl'v- fourth street
New or second band appar1tuses
for the proper preparation cf OLD
brick pav,-~i,uts or bifumiuous sur
faces for thr application "f sheet as
phalt having mixture Each machine
shall hav" capacity ~ prourfly pre-
r9rr n surface OF 1on eG rHrds for
sheet asphalt paying mixture --inCh
thick c'wuart'l Der day ~ ~
hour - j,iivercd o. ,. Western
Yard 100 -~-s condition for imme-
diatc ore tinn.
specifications on fle IN the Office
OF the Department of Public Works.
Bidders are required 20 hle q ccrti-
fed "a eek iu the sum ~ 500 IN eacB
case with the Department OF "uhlic
Works. before the proposals are open-
ed conditioned that should they be-
the Lowest bidders they viii, Within
Ave dnya after hoing awarded the
contract by the department.. enter tn
to contract With surety company
bond ln the full estimated amount ~
tract.
Checks and proposals 20 bc placed
in separate enveiopes
The right 10 reject any or all pro-
posalS~4s expressly reserved. -
Ar proposals. 90 be made IN dupls>
cato.
.sss GEO X FENREII.
A-l3sT commsssioner.>
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
OF PUBLIC WORKS.
i0i city Hail.
Detroit. Mich. May a2. 1918.

Detroit Mich. MAY %. 1918.
Sea led proposals will he received at
the above office until 10 o'clock n m.
Eastern Standard time Friday. May
rs 1918. for furnishing one S-ton
random Roller. either steam or gaso-
line driven. suitable for all class of
btumtnous paving work. 90 he deliv-
ercd Z o. b. our Western Yards. IN
proper condition for immediate oper-
alton.
Each proposal shall be accompan.
led by complete specihcauons and
such othet Information. cuts aud pho
toEraphs necessary TO explain the
bid. II the roller is steam driven at.
tonton ia called To the necessity OF
complying with the requirements OF
the Boiler Inspector of this city.
certified check equal TO i0E OF
the amount Of the bid must accom-
pnny each proposal as guarantee
that the bidder will enter into con.
tract
t521 GEORGE n FENKfLr.,
A-i3es com'r OF Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

TIT - H4EREBY DRAINED ny
TIiE TIE , y nrElr@FLE OF THE cry OF
section That an ordinance en-
ttl"d An ordinance 10 amend an or
''h1rCr snftl"d. An ordinance 20
pt"h.h't -" opening or establishing
or any pla'c wherein spirituous nr
Intoxicating liquors. malt hrcwcd or
vinous Wine arc anld at Wholesale. "
h'' ana N sam" he hereby amended
TO 'cu' as follows.
section T. Hereafter there shall
not hc opened or established within
the confines " the city OF Detroit
any lace wherein spiutuous or In
toNioGttDE liquors, malt. hrewcd or
fcrweutcd liquors or vinous wines are
sold ~ Wholesale.
Provided That this ordinance shall
cation. where now is being lawfully
maintained y place wherein LIQUORS
ar. hclra sold ~ wholesale. and
Provided further. The provisions
preuis"g known ns 15S JEFFERSON ave.
nuc. being located on west 20 feet
| 90 Fog lock 3. Governor an
Provided further. THAT tho provl
/ sionS of This ordIrauc~ ehall not ap
/ plv 20 the. following described narccl
! of land Lot two 80 &. Moran Fa m
/ located on the north side ~ Ndar,S
avenue. being premises No. 279 Ad-
| ans avenue CRsf.
/ Sec hnv violation ~ tho pro-
visions 81 this ordinance shall he
punished %, fine not exceeding
$500 no and In the imposition - such
/ nno. tho court may mako = further
/ sentence. that tho offender may bc
! i'uurisorrd I'm tho Detroit House 81
Correction Tor a period not exceeding
| 90 daNs
Sec : This ordinance shall take
| Immediate eject
Approved NAV -. 1915
OSCAR B MARX.
Mayor.
Attest. RICHARD LINDSAY.
| Altos city Clerk
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
American Association
ST ANDING.


Columbus Milwaukee. rain.
fr1lauppoli Paul rain
louisville VI innsa pOlis rain.
Kansas City 3. cleveland 1.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Rlna Injuries EataI

ST. PAUL, Niun. May 2f.-kid
simmons. fcathe weight boyc~ died
Yesterday afternoon from Injuries
received while bo-ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
EAST-BOOK c

u) on the south side ~ Canhold
avenue. iu front ~ or adl0in-
ing such lot or part ~ lot num-
bered 80 between baldwin a -
nue. and Scvhurn avenue. q. NJ
Harmou's sub OF part % v. G
400
ca ON the wcst side of Helen ave
nue.. In front or ~ adjoining
such lots or parts - lots num-
bered II. u. II. between Palm
er avenue ana East Grand
boulevard James Candles
sub of part of lots and 10,
=. &. 57S north 81 sratiot ave.
nue..
(aD on the west siic 81 Helen ave.
nur in front of Y adjoining
such lot or part Z lot mum
bered -. between fdrhy avenue
and Ferry avenue John VI
Brewers Uelen av,nuc sub. of
lot 9. r G. 573, /. Chapoton
farm. n. ~ Gratict avenue
Up on the east side ~ Rohns
avenue In front 90 or adjoin-
ing such lot or art ~ lot
numbered TO- between Monat
street and Chaplin aeuue. Van
Wrinkles sub. of los ], J.
.. ~. Ia, i6 and n. i2oS ~ 81
of p. G. go
(sO on the east side % Rohns ave
nue.. IN front of ~ adjoining
such lot or part ~ lot NUN
bered ~; netwan Monn'
John NJ Brewer to.s Crane
svsnue sub OF pan ~ y. g.
SO between Mack ind Gratlot
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

IH.kson South Hond rain
l3.rf ~ saginaw. ram.
Battle Cr'fl BdF CliN rain.
TodnN'- Games.
i'rf af EaN city.
South Bond ~ S1sIrawa
jackson al P1tte Creek.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
pstr.it. N.N 20. 1913
SIDEWALK NOTICE

To Nj Whom u MBy Concern
Take notice that tr order - fhe
Common Council Nru or" required To-
construct tu 'rH.f ppt 20
proper lins and ErRdc. brick natural
stone. artificial stone. cement or con-
crete s.de'' iiA gtrssw1lk o. drive
way. according 20 Hi.rt1CaiIun~ pte-
pared by IN" CoWmiss stoner % Public
Works and approved by the Common
Council
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
s.SsxI7& Is.sp AVE. .ShAIs ~

All ~. a 4. steamers operate uadeI
Central STANDARD dine.
Eor Cleveland. Pittsburgh aud nll
points south and east .-lJa y 30 -
~ Fare tC Cleveland. Sl21, Pitts
btIgh $50
For Buffalo aud all points east--
Daily y m Fare. $500 one way
500 round trip.
For NaCkInnc Isrd nnd WAY Ports Boz
MONDAY. $50 b. m. Friday. $50 a. m,
Cleveland sg5c, Buffalo Sc Niagara
Falls ~ 30 round trip for trauapCrto-
ton. return IN time business Monday
stgtercom Accomm tlous tprer
berth 81 lower berth. ~ 80, whole
room 3. 30
Ttrhrt Offices ard-ave. vh-rf. t9T
Woodward tMHJcstic bid.b, 90 Fort w.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
EAST SIDE-ROOK II.

Nl on III vest ado n VhIfmaH
avenue. ~ t.or' 4t nr oltotn
inR such t".. or parts ~ lots
numbered c,T Cfs. $50 SEQ.
6al. Sr2 fG3. f5t. SJi. GG6. So.
66S. hctrvocu teNvrtuu aNcuue
and Freud avenue - clair
Park Sub ~ part o. T. CS ~
and 100 . ~ 1rTcrtun avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
KING COLE
ON SCRAP HEAP
FOR PRESENT

Latest reports from New York in
d'rate that the probability Of King
cole being OF much worth 70 Bill
Donovan this year is very slim
Cp,e. who rs recovering from a re
cont operation. PVT on an uniform
last week. and proved that he was
f,r from playing condition. lie has
Neen sent back TO the old home al
Ba, civ, with orders TO rest for
several months
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
STAN DlNCS
American League.
STANDING,
/, e-,erdsy's Results.

ln'gs I23tbS bS7Sslolll r ~ C
PhiIdci OlU.}O0i 0s q t-6 i' %
Clcye'd -IU02 10000 o ~ 0--j u !
Baftcrics-- Nyckon and McAv"N
N hell. walker and ONcil. Empires
Nullin and Dinren
New Nork-thi .pgD. wet grounds.
BoSton-St Louis rain.
TOdaN'S tnmrs.
Washington ~ Detroit
New York at Chicago
Boston At 81 Louis
Athletics at Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock

Guarantee Tire & Repair Co, t474 Gratot Ave.
Hacker & Gehrken Hd~e. Co. 62s kerehevsl Ave.
Healy Garage Co, Roosevelt Grand River Aves.
Arthur Henry, 1888 Jefferson Ave {.
Highland Auto Sales Repr, Co, 2S77 Woodward
jackson Auto Co., 978 Woodward Ave.
Jefferson Hardware Co, 1862 jefferson Ave. e.
King Motor Sales Co.. 72s Woodward Ave-
Leycs Brothers Garage. 924 Lafayette ElVr.
c. l. LVinesood 1925 Michigan Ave
Mack Avenue Garage, 954 Mack Ave.
Majestic Cycle Co.. 497 Gratiot Ave.
A. N. Michels, i17o Townsend Ave.
Michigan Vuleanizns Co., 23e jefferson Ave.
Miller Auto Sales Co., 1859 Mack Ave.
E. Mack Morris. 1875 Woodward Ave
NJ. c. Park, 594 Jefferson Ave.
Pckard Hardware Co, 1899 Grand River Ave.
jos. A. Powlerski, 1888 chene ST.
r. n. Primeau. 1sof84 John r. ST
Quick Service Garage, 3-46 Jefferson Ave e
Reliable Tire Repair Co., si4 Woodward Ave,
c. r. Schrader, s62 Beauben ST.
Slipson-kleefus Cycle Co.. 621 Woodward Ave-
Star Garage Co., Springwells.
John NJ Theisen, Addison and Michigan Aves.
United Auto Supply Co., 6ss Woodward Ave.
Vinewood Service Garage, 2et Dix Ave.
q. j. Walter & Co., 435 Mack Avs.
Watkins Radcliffe, 76e Woodward Ave
West Side Garage t746s Fort st. w.
Woodward Tire Repair Co., 1925 Woodward Ave-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Ordinance No. 243- 4.

w ORDINANCE TO amend mn o-dI-
nance rntitlcd AN Ordinance to
Nm ma an Ordinance entitled, IN
b~dtunncr 80 prohibit the ops~l inc
or "stnhiishi1g Of any place
uhrrcil splrituouS or Intoxicating
liquors. malt, br~wrd ar ri1ous
wines arr sold M Wholesale"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
WEST-BOOKC

on the south side o, DIX ave.
nue. IN front OF or adtolnins
bered o. l.. =, between Green
avenue and Rieden a'enue. sub.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

Tho N'srte have hooked Two game
at PORT Nu-on for sunday srf
MsWori . Bay.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

AC Auto Sales Co., i67 First ST.
Acre Repair & Tire Co, 226 Jefferson Ave
VIM. H. Addison, 9I4 kercheVa Ave.
American Hardware Co., Ho9 Grand River Ave.
American Tire & Repair Co., 567 Grand River Ave.
Arcade Hardware Co, 1865 Grand River Ave
Auto Supply Co., 24o Jefferson Ave.
Auto Supply Store $50 Woodward Ave.
Auto Tire Rep1r Co., S3 Randolph St
Geo. 1elz, 1927 w. Jefferson Ave.
Fred A. Berry. 21e2t w. willis Ave.
Billings Garage, River Rouge
e A. Bowman q Co.. 9A4 Woodward Ave.
BuIoekGreen Hardware Co.. ti2o Fort ST. w.
BuockGreen Hardware Co. i+S2 Fort ST. w,
euoeIGreen Hardware Co., ~ Gratiot Ave.
BuockCreen Hardware Co., '47o Grasiot Ave.
euockGreen Hardware Co, 26i Holden Ave.
BuockGreen Hardware Co, 77277l Michigan AV.
Capital Hardware Co., t77) Mack Ave.
Central Tire a Repair Co, 2q e. Elizabeth St.
Chaplin Bros. 30 Adelaide ST.
Charles Brothers. Navarro
Cross Brothers 1880 Woodward Ave.
John j. Davis, 36s Baker s..
Detroit Auto Garage, 68 Adams Ave. w.
Deutseh Bros, 1897 e. Grand Boulevard
Dix Avenue Garage, 76I Dix Ave.
Frazer Puffer Co, 1885, Grsnd River Ave.
General Auto a Tire Rep. Co., 1872 Woodward Av.
General Garage Co., SIS Lafayette Ave. e.
General Sales Co, 2t2 Jefferson Ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
But What of You?

But Goodyear users would pay. Those
extras save our users many times the
cost to US.
In those extras lies the reason why
Goody Year outsells any other tire. And IN
that mammoth output lies the reason for
the value thatwe give.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Note these amazing facts:

Note these amazing facts:
Goodyear tires as built this year. will
cost us S500,000 more than it built like
1914 Goodyears
That's because OF improvements
Ge; this years output will cost our
users some FIVE million dollars less than
if sold at 1914 prices.
That's because Of big price reduc-
tior, made February lst. 1t was our third
in two years, totaling 45 per cent
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Why Better Tires?

You ask why we add that half-miIlion
douars in face of such reductions.
We have always added every better
ment our experts could discover. And
we spend on research 100000 yearly
just to seek improvements out.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Goodyear Passes Goodyear
$5OO,0OO Better
Yet Users Pay $5,OOO,OOO Less

many extras. Five Of them are features
found in no other tire that's built. Others
are found in but few.
Based on current output those extras
this year will cost us Sl,635,000.
That is. if we omitted our exclusive
features, which all others do omit
And other projections which most
makers omit
We could probably add to our profits
this year more than l y million dollars.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

Think Of these
things when other
tires are offered.
Each Good dye ar
extra means a saving
to you ANY dealer #
YOU ak him. can sup
ply you Goodyear tires.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
SOUTH MICHIGAN

81 TNNDING
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
international League.

~ N>T'ING.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

PALACE GARDENS Ssn; 1sa;
The amusement park supreme for
TE'S BAND at md =. ride the
"TRIP THU TIIE CLOUDS" Dance
nj pAIiIs DE DtNSE tont vht
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
0ALvesToN's TRIUMPH

With property loss estimated ut
$1b,000,0O0 and fourteen people
drowned, most cities would consider
themselves visited by q casualty.
For Galveston, Tex, it is a day Of
triumph.
For Galveston looks back to that
dread day, fifteen years ago, when
5000 Of her inhabitants were killed
and her city all but swept away.
Galveston then did not waste time
in repining. She showed the same
spirit that rebuilt Chicago, that got
busy in San Francisco. that made
a newer and greater Baltimore.
Galveston set about the work Of re-
building with an energy that carried
her far past the mere stage Of re-
habilitation to a Galveston far buster
and better than the old. Likewise
she built great sea wall to prevent
a repetition Of the calamity.
Today Galveston still stands in
tact, her damage comparatively
slight, ready to resume the traffic
which has placed her ahead Of scores
Of ports in the volume Of her ship
ping, and hss made her a grca. COM
mercial center Of the far South.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Of One Man Does Not
Prove Billy Sunday II Wrong.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
one OF your contemporaries devoted
considerable editorial space recently to
dissertation on the Rev. Billy Sunday.
ana offered conclusive proof that the
Rev. Billy 10 all wrong" the colossal
fact that ''one of the most prominent
clergymen in the United States has
withdrawn from the committee Of 100
who invited the former to San Fran
cisco. and who loudly declaims against
the Rev. Billy's "ioathesome gospel.
irightful God. srotesque Christ. fantas-
TIC heaven and impossible hell" How
ever 1t Is quite possible. and more
than probable. that there is a deeper
withdrawal. for It does not require
very great strain on ones imagination
to picture the disturbing effect on ones
ego to be completely relegated to the
background.
The vast majority Of sinners require
their moral delinquincies. That some.
thing like the terrible wrath Of God
is necessary to jolt the majority out of
their obsesston to Mammon Is shown
by the increase in religious fervor In the
war,ridden wa. countries; God waits long. e.
to the present world crisis. and the
time appears to be up for the straight
from tho shoulder tactics of the Rev,
Billy. hence his phenomenal success.
The editorial concludes by saying that
while WASHINGTON did not dare refuse
to invite him Sunday did not dare to ac-
cept.'' Fancy the Rev. Billy being
AFRAID! 1t Is vastly more probable that
his prophetic insight told him that II
would be energy wasted-as regard both
moral and financial returns.
ELEANOR L. WARNER.
WashinRton August H.
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
JAPAN'S GREAT OCEAN

Japan's maritime ambition knows
no bound short of domination of
the Pacific; domination navally and
commercially. Her dream of naval
supremacy was shattered for long
time when the Panama Canal was
opened; but if American progress
siveness and genius estopped her at
that point American folly has aided
her in respect Of the desire for mer-
camille leadership in the greatest
ocean.
1t is peculiarly exasperating to
consider where stands our national
investment Of lives and treasure in
the canal. It was built to bring our
two ocean fronts closer together, and
just as it is getting fairly in opera
ton an indefensible piece Of legisla-
ton, the La Toilette seamen's bill,
throws to the wind all that We had
gained in the Pacific and all that
we had hoped the canal would help
us gain in future.
Maritime experts are convinced
that there will be very present in
crease in the supply of bottoms for
oversee trade from our Eastern
ports; for, it is explained, this coun-
try has turned over the Pacific to
Japan; Japanese craft will rapidly
displace all competitors in Western
waters; the displaced vessels will
seek other employment, and the At
lantic ports will presently see their
flags fluttering in with testimony to
Japan's conquest Of the Pacific.
Realization of this gruesome pros
pect has come sooner than could
have been expected. The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company announces
the sale of five of it's big ships, the
Manchuria, Mongolia, Kore, China
and Siberia, to the Atlantic Trans,
port line. The Pacific Mail is merely
doing what it said a year ago il
would do if the La Toilette measure
passed and imposed conditions
which would make competition or
the Pacific utterly impossible. The
warning was fair and frank; the
West coast shipping men made g
complete demonstration of what the
measure would do to them. They
left no room for anybody-anybody
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
Coronation In Japan
Has But Few Attractions

TOKYO, July II (By maiD. D.-Reports
are arriving in Japan that parties of
American tourists are being made up
to visit Japan in November and attend
the coronation Of the Emperor. Japan
has many attractions In November
when the naples are red. but Amer-
cans should be warned that seeing the
coronation will not be one Of them.
The ceremony is entirely private. TAX
ing place from start to finish within the
walls Of the Imperial Castle at Kyoto.
The only foreigners who will be admit
ted are envoys extraordinary Of foreign
powers. In view Of the war II Is ex-
pected that the European countries will
not send special ENJOYS. but will ap-
point the ambassadors and ministers
resident here. Chairs will be provided
for them In the great hall where the
Emperor after the coronation in private
before the shrine OF his ancestors will
announce himself to representatives of
his subjects and of foreign nations.
Those official pcrsonages alone will be
permitted within the walls of the castlA
and only for this semi-public part OF
the ceremony and for the banquet which
will take place the following day.
There Will be no professions which
tourists might hope to record on their
cameras and neither influence nor dol
lars will open the closed doors Of the
castle
There will be of course. the sight of
the Emperor and Empress arriving and
departing by train, and Kyoto, always
a lovely city. will be filed with the
hustle of uniformed and decorated per-
sons coming and going. But to the
japanese mind it is profanity to regard
the coronation as spectacle, and
foreigners in making their plans had
better take into account the absolute
certainty that they will see nothins
more of the coronation than the walls
Of the building In which II II being held,
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
DON'T WEAR CLOTHES,
IS W|SEMAN'S ADVICE
Back. to. Mature Leader Is Per-
suaded to Find Home In
California.

DODGE CITY, Kans.. Aug. b.-A
be- OK to nature movement OF the ex-
treme type was frustrated In Dodge
when disciples Of John Wiseman were
persuaded not to hold a meeting here.
wiseman believes the human BODY
was designed to reach its greatest per-
fection without adorrment Of clothing
and without the nourishment OF cooked
food. with three disciples he has
reached Dodge on trip from Washing
ton, d. c.. to the California coast
whGre he thinks he will be allowed to
live as his belief directs he should.
Wiseman Is sixty years old and since
the day he adopted his strange propa-
ganda he has boycotted BARRIERS. His
beard reaches to his waist. while his
long gray locks stream down his back.
With three followers he Is traversing
tn" continent on bicycles. seeking Cali
fornia.
There he believes the climate and the
law will permit him to live without
clothing. which can be obtained only by
tho murder Of animals. which he pro-
rcunces as serious an onense as the
killing of a human being.
In fact, Wiseman believes the human
race should pattern after the animals,
live in the covering nature furnishes,
eat herbs and roots. and forswear dec
orations made from feathers Of birds
and skins Of animals. When they reach
suitable climate the Pilgrim preach
ers as they call themselves, intend to
live their belief. They admitted that
they had had some trouble in trying
to follow out their belief in some To-
calities on account Of the law, which
they condemn for forcing them to live
in sin. :,
said Wiseman, who was a railroad en-.
gineer in the West for twenty years be.
fore he evolved his theory OF life.
"'Quit shaving or clipping the beard
tho devil invented scissors. razors anc
BARRIERS to rob you of your health, hail
and money to give Tubal Gains. bar
| bers, Babylon church breaches. under
takers and all Satans servents Of helIi
system a job. Quit cooking your fooe
| to rot your teeth. sour your stomach
and bowels and cause decay and death
When the anointed son of Jehovah ap
pears with natural beard and hair which
Is natures conductor Of electro-mag
netic-inviGorator and natural heat
| cover, the Satans and their falee head
| covered ladies will cry out to mock ant
| condemn as a filthy microbe catcher
Some have already passed judgmen
| on house cats and poodle dogs to b.
| clipped or shaved. This would start ;
| cat and dog barber business and max
| another Job for the devil: but for al
such pride and silly judgment Jehova'
i has said they shall lose their hair. an
he will bring curses and badness upol
their proud heads"
The Washington times., 1915-08-19
It's All Settled Here.
Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
There are two parties who want a big
ger army and navy for our defense"
Ono party Is composed Of non-thinking
and the ignorant and tho fearful. The
second party is the ammunition ring,
tho gunpowder trust. Wall Street. and
the steel corporations.
This war has proved for all time that
matches war; that is why
Germany w.s able TO strike and she
did strike, but. .!:ing by the sword. she
shall die by the sword. l. e.. the British
bayonet.
we need no army for defense. The
Atlantic on the East and the Pacific on
the West. and the 100. 900, 900 popula ton
between guarantees us forever against
aggression from without. Tho United
States Of America is the last effort on the
part Of Divine Providence on behalf of
tho human race. This republic has been
mighty has decreed that we shall never
not fall victim to prosperity. II we had
directing the Government we should be
we'll on the road to safety first" Very
few public men have the moral courage
Of this man from the West British gold
did not buy him in as and failed again
In 1918.
What we should have 10 system
whereby every male at age Of flfteer
should be physically trained for four
70 march. build fires. cook. and to gen.
orally take care Of himself; in short
taught the science Of life. J. A.C.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z