davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15
Some National Celebrities That
Bloomington Has Given the World

Nine. SatZmanStevens, prima p. II. MOrrissey. noted union la
donna. Dor leader.
Margaret Ellington, ACTRESS. Melville E. Stone, head Assoc-
Eugene Savage, artist. |ated Press.
Arthur Montgomery, artist. Ebert Hubbard, author and lee
"Prvate joe Fier, ex-governor turer.
Grace Wagner, singer. James NIilken, founder of Mil
of Illinois. lnken university.
John NJ. Hamilton, ex-governor Clark Griffith, manager Sena-
of Illinois. tors.
Marie Lita, "tha second Jenny Jack Powell pitcher.
Lmo: ~,a .. Cliff Carroll, outfeder.
az, Az" ~" o''en 'o"'e N'No p' Pawnee Bill, Snowman.
David Davis" eXyce president Buffalo Jones, scout &
Edmund James, president UNI Sir William Van Horne, head of
versity of Illinois. Canadian Pacific.
Prot. j. II. Robinson OF Column Marvin tughitt, head Chicago &
ba. - Northwestern.
Prof. Frank Thorp of Massachu- uJ;r;on co.ou n,oc;aon+ Dave
sets Tech. 1 orannH N'"' p''""'
'"f a. H. oumao :" '"i '" - A. j. Davidson, Frisco chief.
Prot. Frank McMurray of CO.. rdao ohn NJ coott of ui,o;s
lumbia. ,nroTno ,o"r mt '' ~" =" '"""
Kate w. Hamilton, author. foh, pn,4+ xa,orno of
George NJ. Pullman, rairoader. Colorado.
James R. MANI, minority leader John Wlkia, noted secret serv-
of the national house of represent ice chief.
atives. %4 Kate Condor, operate star.
Wesley M. Owen, supreme judge COL John Sobieski, claimant OF
Panama zone u throne of Poland.
James McDougal, Unied States Mrs. M. r. Scott, retiring presi-
senator. dent Daughters of the American
John NJ. Patterson, ex-governor Revolution.
of Ohio. Mrs. Adlai II. Stevenson, en-
Icabod Codd:ng, famous aboE. president Daughters Of the Ameri-
ZIONIST. cal Revolution.
John B. onnon, treasurer Am Carl Vrooman, assistant secre-
Grican Federation of Labor tary OF agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

The house and senate appropriation
committees will meet together here
after if the plans OF members of both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-15

Mark DWire was sworn in as clerk
Of the house committee on ways anG
means yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
H|LLMAN BUYS
UP BIC RANCH

A realty transfer by which G. ID.
Hillman. former Seattle real estate
man. acquires the 45,00o.acre Es-
trella ranch. near East Paso Robes,
Cal, and San Francisco capitalists
take over Hlllman property valued
at s350.0o0. will be closed before
the week IN over.
Tho Hillman property taken over
here includes lots on Second and
Third ayes. lying between Blanch-
ard and Boil SITS, where Hillman pre-
diets the San Francisco syndicate
will erect apartment houses, and
several lots In the residence dis
tricts, besides 9b acres at Earring
ton and $50 acres near Castle Rock.
Or, together with ranches in Tulare
county and Lodi.
The Hillman family will live here
thru the winter. and spend their
summers on the California ranch.
which mt present has 10000 acres
In wheat, and has 5000 head OF cat
tie. together with extensive farm i'm
provements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
ers, you mean.
They almost came to blows.

ers. you mean"
They almost came to blows.
or course the editor may be
lying.
He says he hutted in. and
cooled their tempers. II not their
bodies. by telling them what
nice place Seattle Is 10 live In.
One never fully appreciates
Seattle and the Seattle climate
when one IL right in IT,
You've got 10 70 somewhere
where II Is blistering hot. or Icy
cold. or sloppily slippery.
Nov, where llve." the editor
says he said TO that sweating
bunch Of brauoarts, 1--WE have
climate ~ 10 climate. Never too
hot. Never too cold. No snow
drlfts. No heat waves. Never
any slushy sidewalks. Brilliant
sunshine most OF the year, tenn
pered by cooling salt breexes. In
my town the folks are 80 healthy
the undertakers 90 in rags. Few
or babies die In my town than
In any other place on earth. We
have tho purest water In the
world. II comes right down TO
us from the snow-ciad mountain
tops. We have tho most beautl-
fui scenery. We have the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
THE EDITORS BACK FROM THE EAST; THE HOT PLACE HAS
NO IERRoRs FOR HIM NOW, AFTER WHAT HE SUFFERED

The editor says men In Clevc-
land start the day with a clean
collar about their necks and
three In their pockets.
Tho heats tho big story every
day In the newspapers back East.
the editor says. Hundreds pros
trated. Babies dying.
In Chicago he saw squads OF
city employees carrying buckets
Of water. They threw the water
over tho horses. The poor brutes
were suffering. Sometimes the
bucket squads soused the driy-
ers. too. And the drivers liked IT.
All the Chicago papers printed
flashlights OF people sleeping on
the grass In the parks.
The editor returned by way of
Omaha and Denver. lie says the
life beyond the grave has no ter
rors for him now. by that he
means II was hot In the Pullman.
He Joined n group OF coatless.
collarless travellers In the smok-
ing compartment. They drank
iee-cold lemonade. One OF the
group was ruddy. well.fed per
son from Denver. Another was
real estate braggart from Los
Angeles. A third was Bos-
tonese,
The editor says they sat and
Dragged and suffered. while a hot
wind came In thru the Hcreeaed
windows. bringing with II fine.
hot dust that got into their eyes,
and cars. and hair. and down the
backs of their necks.
The Denver man. who turned
out to be beet sugar magnate.
boosted for Colorado's climate.
The Los Angeles man snorted.
"Ten-foot snowdrifts in winter
and I. b. population the year
round" he said. Now, take Los
Angelesl The land OF sunshine
and flowersl"
The Bostonese. who. IL devel-
oped, sold farming machinery.
uttered polite ejaculation OF
scorn. and said, in the choicest
Back Bay English:
THE land OF bullcon and show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

lighted streets. tie the best
town In the West. and the best
In America"
He says he rseicd off Seattle
statistics until they begged HIN,
20 stop.
That's what the editor says he
said. And he says the Boston
man winked at him. and showed
him an Arctic club guests ticket.
and whispered that he had the
editor placed. all right.
Il make your town often" he
said. and you're right Next to
Boston. it's the finest city In
America. | was born In Boston.
and I'm prejudiced."
What is this wonderful city
you're so stuck on7" asked the
beet sugar magnate.
And the editor says he knocked
the Denver man and the Los An
geles man cold by answering;
SEATTLE"
The editor says Gov. Spry and
u. s. Senator Smoot of Utah
were on the train. They were on
their way to the power sites con-
yention Mt Portland.
Spry. fat and wheezy. had an
awful time In the heat. Smoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
Drive Catarrh Germs
FromNose and Throat

The germs OF catarrh breed /.
thrive and multiply by tho million
far up in tho air passages OF tho
nose, throat and lungs of every ca
tarrh victim. You cannot get rid OF
tho disease until you set rid of the
germs.
You can't kill germs with oint-
msnts or lotions or blood purifiers.
There IN Just one safe. sensible and
Invariably reliable way 20 reach and
destroy catarrh germs and thus stop
catarrh forever Breathe into your
nose. throat and lungs the medieat-
cd, germ killing air OF Hyomei which
IL made from the pure, healing oil
Of Eucalyptus combined with power
fuI germlcidai ingredients which are
certain death to every chtarrh germ
they reach. Tho air OF Hyomei
reaches into every nook. corner and
orevics of your nose. throat and
lungs where germs can possibly hide
or breed. It's an easy treatment.
You1i like 10 breathe Hyomei. Its
odor and effect IL pleasant to every
themseives. They don't like II.
simply can't stand II, and are COM
plstaly driven from your body. taking
Catarrh itself with them. Hyomei In
n standard preparation recognized by
physicians ana druegirU every-
where, II ia so well thought of here
that nartell Drug stores and many
other leading druggists I'm this vicin-
ity sell fl with an absolute guar
antee OF successful cure or money
back. No catarrh sufferer, therefore.
assumes any risk In giving II "A trial.
Tear this notice out OF tho paper
now and show &c to your druggist as
you ask for Hyomei. BE sure to ask
him for tho complete Hyomei out
ut. ms this contains an inhaling
device which Is very necessary to
use to get the best results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
an TnE POLICE REPORTER

The editor IL back on the job
today. His vacation Ia over.
II is n very genial. affable cd
ltor who has returned 20 us--not
AZ all like the grumpy, cur.
mudseon who left us three weeks
ago to visit his folks back In
Akron, Ohio.
We do not mean by this that
the editor has had n good rest.
lie has not. He Is thinner than
formerly. and paler. But he Is
happier.
You sec. his heart was set on
going back East When he got
there. he couldn't rest until he'd
started back. The reason the
editor is happy IL that he had
rotten time on his vacation. and
he's glad it's over.
Il enjoyed seeing the folks, OF
course" the editor says. But
He did quite lot OF travelling
about. too. Looked up old Gro
MES In newspaper offices he'd
worked In. and talked over old
times. lie enjoyed that also.
But
In Cleveland. Akron, Toledo.
Chicago. the street thermome-
ters registered 100 degrees. In
September, mind you'll
The weather bureaus said 30
odd. but the editor says tho
weathermen are standpat liars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
GEORGIA WOLFE
WINS CONTEST

Beauties. tall. short. dark and
light. graced the stage Of the Al
hambra theatre Thursday night.
sixteen In all. and IL was certainly
some task for the audience to de-
eide who was the winner.
There were four judgings. one at
3:45, and others at 7, $3.50 and
10 y. m.
There we're 2.e44 votes cast
Georgia Wolfe, winner, lives at
1913 Boyiston She becomes lead.
ing lady In the Seattle-made motion
picture % be made and shown by
the Alhambra management.
Miss Florence Day. OF 71s Mad.
ison St. was second, and Miss
Agnes Sardell. 3ts Taylor st.. third.
They will have honorary posi-.
tIons in the picture.
The motion picture exteriors will
be finished before next Thursday
the final scene to be taken before
the audiences OF the Alhambra the
atre next Thursday night, and the
completed picture shown at the Al
hambra four days. starting Wednes.
day. October 6.
The names and numbers OF votes
cast for the other contestants are:
Miss Iva Sittle. 1879; Agnes stlth.
100. EDNA sipple. i55: Ruth Mey-
ers. 1853: Marguerite sittle. 1873.
Hortense Moore. 1870: Anna Thomp-
son, 1872: Lucille Tuell. 121; Hattie
Snleder. 112; Misses Ida Bond and
Arvllle Blair tNsd. with 10. Char
lotte de Pierce. 1903, and Constance
Bishop. 1903.
Russell DrysdaIe. enacting the
part of Chaplin, was the winner Of
the Alhambra contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

- ~ MGN
The Regeneration" a dramatira.
ton OF Owen kildare's famous novel.
My Mamie Rose Ia scoring a de.
cided success at the Clemmer this
week.
The story chronicles the events In
kiidare's own life. Anna Nilsson
and Roekcliffe FelIowes are star.
red,
Kildare never read nor wrote
line until be was 30. lie became
noted newspaper writer and author
thru his meeting with a school
teacher.
He was born In Catherine St. New
York. orphaned In bis infancy and
adopted by a childless couple. n.
became a newsboy. gang OF which
Tim Sullivan was leader. and learn.
cd 10 fent for himself In the streets.
Later he became ~beersllnger"
In a Bowery dive and a bruiaer OF
note. Then. meeting MY Mamie
Rose he left the dives. where he
was earning $50 TO $50 weekly. and
went TO work for - week TO cara
an honest living.
Tho school teacher died In 1900, a
month before they were TO have
been married.
After her death be became a news
paper writer and q contributor 10
magazines.
All the above Is told faithfully In
Tho Regeneration" one OF the
greatest dramas on the screen.
CLASS A
Bessie Barriscale IL the star Mt
the Class A in a four-paFt Mutual
master picture. The Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

lean and lanky. somehow kept
cool In a heavy suit OF hand.me-
downs. He spent all his time try
Ing TO memorize a speech, the ed
itor says.
II was hot in Denver. Hotter
in Salt Lake City. Hottest In
Utah. Idaho and Eastern Oregon.
Then they crossed the Cas-
cades. and slid down the slope to
Portland. A gentle rain pstter-
ed on the roof. A salt breeze,
drifting In thru the windows,
cooled their tortured bodies.
The editor says 1t was almost
like Seattle. but not quite.
Men wore vests under their
coats. He had three hours to
walt in Portland. and the delay
fretted him.
And In Seattle this morning
the Ianitor had steam up to keep
us wsrm
As this Is written. the editor is
cuddling up to radiator. His
wan features are Illumined by
beatlflc smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

remove pimpies by outside treat
ment, such as greases. massage.
cosmetics, electricity. etc. These
methods will not cure nor even
temporarily remove plmples and
facial disorders.
The difficulty Is generally I'M
pure blood. The blood Is a stream
OF waste matter filled with poisons.
Its color ia black and blue or
brownish. instead of ruby red az II
should be.
stuart's Calcium Waters go into
the stomach with the food you eat.
They become part OF the blood
and they 20 wherever the blood
goes, at once eliminating all I'm
purities and sources Of skin erup-
lions.
All the cosmetics in the world
will not bring bsck clear com
plexion n your blood Is filled with
impurities. o..
Go 10 your druggist and buy
box OF stusrt's Calcium Waters,
price zoe.
Mail coupon below today for free
trial uackage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
JUST Wanted RIDE

They think now that Paul Rich
ardson was seeking free transpor-
tation home when he told the po-
lice Wednesday that he was want
ed for passing bad checks at Ven
tura. Cal. The Ventura police say
they don't need him for anything
In particular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
-
RESIDENCE THEATRES


Princess Hassan in In the Name
OF the King" two.part drama. Ami.
mated Weekly of September S.
topical: The Old Crouch" drama !:
When Father Had the Gout," com.
edy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
RosyComplexion
Quickly Assured!
Stuart's Calcium Waters Cleanse
the Blood and Bring Back the
Rose Color 10 Cheeks, Quickly.
TRIAL PAckAoE MAILED EREE.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have
made themselves a peerless place in
this country for their beauty.build-
ing. skin.cleaning powers.
The great trouble with the ma
jority OF women II that they try 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
We College Ending Saturday

Under tho Crescent" No. 8. two
parts: Billie Richie In Tho Curse
of Work." two.part comedy; "On
the River Grouse. France" scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

Charlie Chaplin ia on the same bin
In a one-act comedy. entitled Tits
Musical Career"
COLONIAL
Fun. and plenty OF II. In the pro,
gram for tho Colonial. Charlie
Chaplin heads tho bill In four.
reel comedy. entitled "'rh. Mix.up. I"
Dcvotees OF Chaplin see enough OF
him for one day in this picture. fIe
is not off the screen for more than
30 seconds at time.
A Child OF the Surf" is a spien.
did drama. featuring spot;iswoode
Aiken and dainty Teddy sampson
Seeing America First" is a 'hu.
man Interest" traveioguc.
ALASKA
One OF Mary pickford's bos, plays
is "Esmsraida." now at tho Alaska.
II was adapted from tho story of
tho same name By Frances Hodg.
son Burnett. and In replete with
hcart.inter~st situations.
Supporting Mary are Ida Water
man, Fuller MelIish. Charles Wal.
dron and Williams Buckley, all we'll
known stars OF filmdom.
The Saiamander." Owen John.
sons great novel. has been drama.
tiled and IL in the course Of pro-
duction at the studios OF the Moss
Motion Picture Co. Arthur Donald.
son ia directing the piece.
F1ayia Arcaro, n former opera,lc
star. Ia TO appear In RIalto features
Issued under the Mutual brand.
Unto Those Who Sin," James
Oliver Cu-wood'a unusual story. Ia
being filmed at the Sellg Pacific
coast studio. under the direction of
VIM. Robert Daily. FRITZ Brunette
plays the part of the adventures.
Jack Pickford. brother of Mary
and Lottie. has been engaged to ap-
pear in Selig pictures. Delight.
ed" says Jack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

]. n. Robinson must raise money.
See page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co, les
Washington ST.. near Second ave.
and have the ex-government physi-
clan diagnose your case and prescribe
for you. absolutely without charge
We want your patronage and Of
fer you the doctors services as an
inducemcnt.
Look fer tbs Yellow FroDs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

Charlie Chaplin Ia on the Same bill
In a one-act comedy. entitled Tits
Musical Career"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
Tells How He Had to Hide
Shriners Pin So as to
Avoid Suspicion.

WASHINGTON, June 22-----;Hardly
had greetings been concluded between
his English friend and William
Campbell, Of Charles Town, on the
dock at Liverpool a few weeks ago.
than the Englishman espied a button
badge in the lapel of the West Viz
ginian,s coat. ),
what Is that. old chap2" he asked
with some show OF serious concern,
pointing to the little gold crescent
bifurcated by q diminytive 5eWelee
sword
side degree, you know" was the e1-
Better take It down. old top. They
might suspect you being Turkish
spy. or rather. should say. sympa-
thizer, you know
MI. Campbell looked surprised and
unbelfevtng-
.'RealIy. you know. I'm not spool
dns-Quite in earnest We do not
have that order. What is It you cali
1t over here, you know 1t isn't done,
really 1t may embarrass you.
So the. Charles Town editor polit1-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
Not Only Duty of Self Respect.
ing Newspaper Publisher
butte His. Advantage.

S Sai'S1ae1 June ne a1s1in l N the
ol.ao yeaIs1 ,ss $1,000 tnTes
NO ~,
oy VS. w sl.es 70
ger $500, % Tue ~. y, IT. conren+io1 IF
' eIss .:sss $500 At-.e-.ssJrt, cinhs IF
~ 1900 s,,st
lne M WOO. Wy ~ +i+Ia
ne ola 80
1919 sa1IsO,ns cis, sis not on1y the
Guy OF seis1s es'sSs-llts
pape, Puo 1Is1e ~ - ~ A11e ~ -
~; ne $50. a. ~,
sen NO % - ien
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22

50 -
100 miles away, as the crow flies,
men are fighting and dying in Elan
ders. said Mr.. Campbell Bust
ness hash, & been 50 good in many
years as 1t is now in England, nor
has work been so Plentiful Anybody
who wants work can get 1T at ad-
Fanced wages The real workers
Of the country are either fighting IN
the trenches or are In great camps
ready to be sentS There are two
million and a half soldiers who have
been in training camp for six months
and more who haven't been sent
to the front and nobody seemed 70
be able to tell when they would BE-
ITS the English way-and the expla-
nation viii be clear enough when
the world gets it
London Is rather dark. but still
gay at night Cafes and theaters are
crowded and the city's life goes on
as st has always gone on upon my
previous visit in times of peace
There isn't such terror Of Zeppelin
raids as we have been led in this
country to believe. OF course. search
lights play upon the sky at nights
and { watch Is kept at all times
throughout the kingdom On night
trains, the shades are drawn. as they
are in all buildings at nighttime
h4IaNel on tue FI411KVdU ~ sOAAy ihAS
Tered with when regular trains are
sfdetracked for the troop trains.
ga serious problem presents itself
in handling that class of unskil1ed.
Ignorant. rum soaked labor which
does not bother us much In our coun-
try. They call them -slackers' over
there which corresponds to our
word bum They are a large class
They have been used to working long
enough to get enough money to VS.
Il The .nub. and get drunk What
Is worse and more tragjcsis that their
women have the drink hahit Just as
bad. If not worse These men can
get steady enp1oyment at wages SO
high above what they have been used
to getting that their sodden, ignor-
ant, minds never imagined such
changed condition. But they won T
work, only long enough to get the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22


expenses of a. debauch F4fty-eight
lay in the docks waiting to be un-
loaded the day sailed for home. and
no stevedores to unload them They
were OF in the pubs drunk I sup
pose. A stevedore can make as high
as $50 a week now as against about
So before the war That's a prfncely
wage for a London decker. But II
doesn't tempt him. aConscrdption VIII
be invoked only to get this class of
men. It isn't needed for all other
classes up TO the highest ranks of
royalty. They are dghtine .Englandss
war. The Rev Dr. Angleby. rector
of Christ church. who In his young
days lived In Jefferson county, has
three of his five SONS at the front and
proud Of it The firm that handles
my export business has one OF. its
members and half of its force in the
army. Every shop window has It's
own .ron of honor containing the,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
CAMPBELL REL TES
EXPERIENCES ABROAD

clan and apple exporter, tucked his
little emblem In his inside pocket.
Espionage" he told the reporter.
is the greatest fear the English
people had. They are picking up
spies daily. While they get a good
many many who are not spies and can prove
it. they also get a good many who.
are the genuine spy article I was
in Bristol one day when they picked
up thirty spies dressed In the Khaki
uniform of the British army This
is the way it was done. Every sol
der there was ordered not to ride
on street cars, bicycles, or In Vehicle
OF any kind one certain day They.
must walk that day or pay the pen-.
beng in the army, OF course. knew.
nothing of the strange order That
was their undoing-
While the Shriner button tucked.
away In his inside pocket doubtless
saved Mr.. Campbell some sembarEass-
menr, he experienced enough OF 1t
from day to day to make 1t decidedly
unpleasant. The average Englshman
lis peeved and sore because the United
States isn't fighting in the war on.
the side OF the allies. President.
Wilson'S sentence in his .Philadelph1a.
speech that nation can be too;
preted to mean that the United
states won't fight" twas this line
of talk that Mr. Campbell heard at
the banquet of a Rotary Club in
which he was invited to attend, and
LIT can be imagined, that his even
keeIed temper took on a crimson.
glow as he listened to speeches which.
contained these insinuations. When
he was introduced. the diners Were
hat &c
a citizen OF the United States pres
emit and one to whom the English
are a closed book. He began by de-
livering little lecture on the cour-
tesies mutually due host and guest in
any gentIemanSs country, and then
he answered the insulting insinua-
ton that america wouldn't fght-"
He reminded them Of their countrys
own history. which, If they had read.
disproved the aspersion In. at least
two instances. They had every rea-
son to remember from their history
that the United States could fight.
however painful to their patriotic
pride the recollection might be- The
first instance that proved that his
country would fight when It's cause
was Just was when your ances-
tors. by the direction OF their king
who could speak German better than
he could your own language. shot
| down American co1onists Tor defend
| ing the very principles of human
1 liberty which your forefathers fought
and died for at Runnymede- And
much more, which made the English
/ men at the dinner squirm. reddea
4 up, and afterward apologize for It
was a high tension dinner
4 --B. jove. you gave It to the beg
| CARS rawther good. should say
what2', said Campbe1l's friend when
asked II he thought his remarks had
been rather hard" on the English
men
Except for soldiers everywhere
you would never know that less than