davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

der. or for the accidental killing OF people
on the Fourth Of July. / have never
heard gluttony and it's resultant misery
and shortening of life charged up to the
manufacturers OF food.
As there are bad lawyers and bad
preachers, and bau bankers. 30 there are
bad saloon men, and politics, not the
distillers are responsible for the latter;
in fact the distiller realizes that the
greatest enemy Of his business is the
drunkard and the law violator Therefore,
" BILLY" Sunday, monumental CRATER
though he is, will succeed in r,for ing
the drunkards he will have my unstinted
applause for selfish as well as for UNI
selfish reasons. A. L. MEYER.
Puts Chilly, in the Circus Glass.
OMAHA. Sept ITO the Editor of
The Bee: AS citizen of Omaha for a
great many years it is indeed gratifying
to note the smallness Of the collections
at the Billy Sunday meetings, as it
indicates more clearly than anything
else could the fact that Omaha does not
intend to be bled to the extent Of other
cities by this travelling blasphemer OF
God. People are looking upon his antics
merely in the light OF a circus, and that
they consider It a mighty cheap circus
is evidenced by the measly collections.
That his whole scheme is Of getting
the money was clearly proven at his
opening meeting as it is on record that
just about the first thing he started to
rave about was the collections and he lost
no time in taking up one.
JOHN w. HENDERSON.
931 South Thirty-first Street.
A resident Of Omaha for thirty years
and a Methodist chureh-goer.
EvRnEelists W.. Local Preachers.
OAKLAND. Ia, Sept. 12.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: There is a command within
the lids OF the Bible to 60 We in all the
world and preach the gospel" That com
mand may have worked we'll in the age Il
was given, and among those appointed to
spread the plan of salvation among a
fallen race. But the self-appointed pres
ent day evangelists have some OF us
democrats guessing.
Today they come with "hip-hoop and
hurrah." erect a tabernacle in our midst.
A gang comes later riding in a palace car.
Great is the gusto. The man of power
begins his labors with gesture and
gyration of body to attract attention
which would land the average local mini
ster in an insane asylum.
But times have changed. The local
minister is relegated to back seat for a
period of not to exceed seven weeks.
Drones have been found. and pointed out
in the local camp of workers. The mini
ster who will remain with us when the
evangelist is forgotten, must now assist
with his prayers
l have no personal feelings against any
man going about following the meek
and lowly," but the local minister shares
our joys and sorrows. He is with us in
sickness and health, and when the time
comes to shuttle off the mortal coil.
stands ready to aid with human SYM
pathy. prayers and tears. Up goes our
hat for the home minister against all
corners. THOMAS J. HILDEBRAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

The shrewd genius OF David Harum is
yisble in the real estate trading operations OF
bulgaria. In so many words the entente allies
are informed that Serbia must give up
Macedonia or Bulgaria will not enter the shoot
ing match
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Our senator assured the letter carriers that
he was in line with all postal progress. but he
carefully forgot TO tell them how he fought par
eel post to the last ditch. and has his newspaper
lose no opportunity to knock on IL even now.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Many political boom hopefully launched on
the winds OF September will need hot water
ag TO kocp It's feet warm before winter wanes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

An alleged scientist seeks publicity with the
assertion that genius is seldom or never assocl-
ated with red hair" For obvious reasons the
name OF the aurora-crowned belle who passed
over che mitten is not mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Senator ). Ham Lewis OF Illinois is going
abroad, not ION official business" but for pleas
ure In the senator's copious vocabulary. pleas
ure spells excitement He is headed in the
right direction
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

II is really shame that the A. b. c.
do not recognize General CarranEa.
What else are whskers for?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Msrse Henry Watterson is making a punch
ing bag of the HohenEollerns and the Hapsburgs
and vocally pitching them into the hot place.
Evidently the @. o. M. of Kentucky has cut Ber-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

"A body OF British investigators is convinced
that the United States will have the cream OF the
worlds business after the war. Considering the
source the admission marks the 'irreducble
minimum" OF what is coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

The self-made stalked into the office OF
great nnancier with whom he had appointment
You probably don't remember me-" he began but
twenty years ago. when a poor messenger boy
you gave me a message 20 carry"
Yes. yes'" cried the financier. where's the an
swerg'-san Francisco Argonaut
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

To campaign for the freedom OF the seas
bsoceoda on the theory that sending unarmed
chips to tho bottom makes for greater freedom.
Here is where theory overtakes fact
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

After the hurt comes the inquiry: Who pu
Scotland yard next to Messenger Archibald?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Diplomacy seems to be taking the aspect OF
aimed goods ready for shipment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Thoaght for che Day
Ssl.~f.S Il, ~ Ey;~Uk~ek k1aso~ff

Tuke joy hons
And maize p.sos in Thy great hsayt for her,
Ind gire her time 10 orotO, and eAsTtsA her;
Then viH she come, and of Soiu sing 70 thee
When thou art tporkiag in the fuVvoUs, Aye
or lcsedsMg IN tbs sacred hour Of ddson.
u 10 comedy fashion 10 Be glad;
Joy 10 tie grace zoe ssy 70 God
-Jesn iNqsIOs0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13
Mort wonderfuI Man.

Note: Verses omitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-13

Hildreth Telescope: a wag remarked to the Tele-
scope editor the other day that after BILLY" Sunday
got through with Omaha It would be no place for a
democratic national convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.
and Great Western Both
Add Better Facilities.

Both the Chicago & Northwestern
and Chicago Great Western have made
recent changes in their passenger SER
vice which affords better facilities for
the travelling public. On the North
western. beginning Sunday night. train
No. II. which has been leaving Chicago
at sos in the evening for Omaha, pass
ing thru here at 1885 in the morning,
Will run thru to Denver. instead Of only
as far as Omaha. This train formerly
ran to Denver, but this service was
early in December It will
now be continued Indefinitely. This
makes three daily trains thru to Den
yer, passing thru Marshalltown al 30,
and Sis a. M, and 500 p. m.
East bound, a change has been made
in the time of train 10, the eastern
express, which formerly arrived here
at S:l3 in the morning. This train is
now due here at 6:3S, twenty-five min
utes later.
The Chicago Great Western has an
nouneed that it has changed its sleep
er service between Kansas City and
Mimi, from once week to
twice week.
This will affect local travellers as
follows: Every Monday and Friday
there will be a thru sleeper leaving
at 1880 at night and
arriving at Rochester at $50 the next
morning. Formerly the service was on
Mondays only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
POISONING CAUSED DEATH.
George koontz, Former Marshall Coun-
ty Man, Buried Here.

Ptomaine poisoning caused the death
of George w Koontz, former Mar
shalltown man, who died at Plains,
Mont, last week. Koontz was serv-
ing a jury at Plains and was eating
his meals at restaurant. Some thing
he ate there poisoned him and he be-
came so sick that he could not be re-
moved to his home. The body, accom-
panied by Mrs. Koontz, reached the
city Saturday night.
The funeral was held from the home
Of Mrs. John Hobbs. 81 South Third
street, Mrs. Koontz' sister. Rev. James
P. Linn conducted the service and the
burial was in Riverside. The pail
bearers were six nephews, Harold and
Neil McKibben, Vernon and Max
koontz, and John and Frank Hobbs.
The flower bearers were Mesdames E.
c. Brown, James Andrews, E. II. Rhem
and F NJ. Mitchell.
Those from distance who were here
for the service were DR.. Jessie Catlow
and Mrs. Belle Hobbs, of Boone; Frank
and John Hobbs, Of Liscomb: N. W.
McKibben, and Mrs. Harold Mckibben,
of Liscomb: Joseph Koontz, Of Kansas
City, and Frank koontz, of Pueblo,
Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
ossERvANcE OF DAY HELD AT
RlvERetDE UNDER DIRECTION
g. A. r. POST.
VETERANS AND CHILDREN
MARCH TO BURIAL GROUND
Patriotic Societies and Others Join in
Paying Honor to Dead Of the Nation
in Beautiful Riversde-sehoo' Chill
dpen Renew Patriotism in Song and
Recitation at Graves.

Members Of patriotic societies, school
children. and many others participated
in Memorial day observance under the
direction of Frank NJ. Thomas Post.
No. "a, G. A. R., at Riverside cemetery
this forenoon. Two-or three hundreds
marched or rode in the parade that
started at the court house. Hundreds
of others, who did not take part in the
exercises, formed a vast congregation
t.iat listened to the program in the
cemetery.
Headed by members Of the police
force, fire department crews and
trucks, Mayor 1. g.. Willard and mem
bers of the council. the parade started
from the business district at 10 o'clock
under the direction Of c. H. Brock,
marshal OF the day. In line were a
hundred or more school children bear
ing flags and flowers, veterans of the
G. A. r.. post General Hasbrouck
Camp, No. II, United Spanish War
Veterans, sons of veterans, members OF
the W. r c. in automobiles, and Others
in vehicles. Frank T. Nokes, bugler at
the soldiers home, blew assembly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
STATE CENTER WOMAN DEAD.
Cancer Claims Mrs. Adesla Barnard,
Soon After Husbands Death.

Death at 1905 Sunday night Gained
Mrs Adella Barnard, aged 60, at her
home in State Center. Mrs. Barnard
death was due to a cancer of the hfer'
She had been in poor health Tor the
past year. but had beea confined TO her
bed for about month. The death OF
her husband Adolph Barnard, on
March 10. FASTENED the end.
Mrs. Barnard was born in AlsaSs
France. Sept. IL, 1S45. Her maiden
name was Halter. She emigrateu 10
this country with her father when sac
was % years of age. On April l. 1874,
she vas united in marriage 20 AdoipA
Barnard at Eldora, where she ha set
tied when she came here. Mr.. and Mrs
Barnard lived at Eldora for about 'ea
wears, when they moved to the Henry
hillenan farm, south of State Center
where they lived for about three years.
They then took a farm southwest OF
State Center, where they lived until
1895, when hey moved TO town.
Seven children We're born to the
couple. FIVE of whom are living, two
Having died in infancy. Those llvlns
e.e Edward Barnard. two mics south
west of State Center; Mrs. hugh
Kelly. two and one-half miles south
Of State Center; Mrs. William Fsrris,
Turtle River. Mimi: MIS-. Arthur
Croker and Mrs. William Kie.y. OF
State Center There are also two
brothers. Louis and Joseph Halter, OF
Melbourne and Colman. s. d, -espec
t!ely. as we'll as a s:S;er. Mrs. Joseph
Bunk, of Rhodes.
The funeral will be he'd Wednesday
morning at 1880 from st. jess ph' 5
Catholic church. Rev. Father RoneS OF
ficia.i-.s. Interment will be in s.. io-
sephs cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
before the parade moved, and the fife
and drum corps played march music.
Children Give Program.

before the parade moved, and the fife
and drum corps played march music.
Children Give Program.
School children furnished the pro-
gram in Riverside under the direction
of Superintendent Aaron Palmer Rev.
B. F. Martin opened the service with
invocation.
Gerald Gimre, Ralph Good Heroert
Newcomer, and Hark Healy, hlsh
school boys quartet sang the openlns
song. The w. r. c. held brief services
for the unknown dead and boys of the
seventh grade of the Rogers school re-
cited Lincoln's address dedicatins the
Gettysburg battlefield. Pupils OF the
second grade Franklin school gave flag
drill and the boys quartet sang again
Patience Wallace recited To Whom
Honor Is Due" The program was
closed by children of the fourth grade
of the Franklin school who gave
flower drill.
Bands of school children, under the
direction of George Q. Coburn, VIII
Wallace. H c. Lounsberry. Robert w.
stevens E. G. Huber and a. w. Dob
son decorated the veterans graves.
song by the quartet and taps ended the
prosranl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
Funeral of O. F. Braman.

The funeral of Q. F. Braman, who
died at Newton, was held at the home
of his hrother-in-la law, NJ. 8. Houghton,
500 North Fifth street at .: so Sunday
afternoon. Rev. James P. Linn con-
Quoted the service and the body was
buried in Riverside. The pail bearers
were W. w. HiNson. H. P. Edsall, w. P.
Galloway. Will Presnall, Ed DERRICK.
and d. E. Hole.
oscar F. Braman was Sc years old.
He practiced dentistry at Wardham's
Falls, \. Y, in the early days, living
later at Chatham, H.. and Marshall,
Wis. He lived at West Union for a
time, but returned to Wesrport, \. Y,
in 1851 Mr.. and Mrs. Braman came to
Marshall county and settled at Mari
eta in 1866. Mrs, Braman died in
January, 1911. An only son, E. f.
Braman, OF Roslia. Kan. was here for
the funeral service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

invocation by the pastor. Rev. 6. r.
Barsalou. The male quartet sang
sweet Memorial Day" and Frances
Barsalou read sour Vanishing Army,
followed by another song, soldier
Rest" by the male quartet Mr.. Bar
salcu delivered the Memorial address,
and the orchestra closed the program
with The American Soldier"
r. B. Wallace, of this city, had
charge of the parade which formed al
the church and marched to the ceme-
terry. A band number and prayer pre-
ceded the song, Once More we
March" by the male quartet, ana Miss
Mia Pursel read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. The graves were decorated
while the band played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eezema-Removed
by Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Salt rheum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most common
of all diseases. How it reddens the
skin, itches, oozes. dries and scales, and
then does this all over again! Some
times it covers the whole body with in
famed, burning patches and causes in
tense suffering. which is commonly
worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good, but they can not permanently re-
lieve. The disease will continue to
annoy. pain and perhaps agonize. until
the blood has been purified and the
general health improved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the good old reliable family
remedy. 1t has given perfect satisfac-
ton in thousands of cases. Insist on
having Hoods Sarsaparifla, for no sub
stitute acts like it. Get it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
A 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Red Oak Building and Loan Assoeia-
tion Shares Earn That.

The Red Oak Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION is retiring shares at 12S
months for 500 each upon which so
cents per month has been paid in. This
is profit of So per cent upon the
total amount Of s64 paid in by the
shareholder, but his payments having
been made monthly the total amount
has averaged only haif the time in
which means that he has increased his
pile So per cent in an average of 81
years or profit earning Of better than
10 per cent per annum upon his aver
age investment.
The Red Oak association is q years
old and has s14S,00O loaned out where
as the Marshalltown Savings and Loan
Association at years old has S56,000
loaned out There should be no reason
why our local savings association
should not pay out equally as profit
ably as the Red Oak Association. II OPP
crates under the same state law. See
me about the next series OF install
ment stock. George F. Thayer, sec
rotary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
STATE CENTER EXERCISES.
Parade and Speech at Opera House
Arranged For Veterans.

Memorial day exercises at State Gem
ter took the form of a parade by the
Q. @. Hunt post, No. 266, G. A. r.. 10
the Catholic cemetery. st. JosephS. at
!: rs this afternoon, where short
PRAYER was read by Father II. r.
Roney. after which the veterans re-
turned to the opera house. Rev. w. g.
crOwder, OF this city. delivered the
principal address of the afternoon, at
y o'clock There was music by the
State Center band, and several songs
by quartet Rev. J. G. Oltmann de-
Hvered the Invocation. Roll call pre-
ceded the speech. After the program.
the graves were decorated ny the vet
Grams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
HiJious Attacks,

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions. You
become constipated. The food you eat
ferments in your stomach instead of
digesting.S This inflames the stomach
and causes nausea, vomiting and ter.
rible headache. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will tone up your liver,
clean out your stomach and you will
soon be as well as ever. They only cost
"a quarter. Obtainable everywhere,
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
Arm. Too Hiah.

There recently went into fashion.
able shoe shop the daughter OF man
whose wealth has been acquired within
very recent years. The young woman
was disposed to patronize the shopman.
and rejected a number OF classy" ship
pers he produced for her approval. Fin
ally. she said:
II think perhaps, I shall take these
two pairs. But Louis XIV heels are too
high for me. Give me size lower
or. say-perhaps Louis XIII will be
high enoush:"-London Ttt-Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
LAST CAR OF PlNEAPPLEs|
The Last Car Of Fine Cuban Pineapples
in Today-oppies Fruit Company
Says: Quality Never Better and
Prices Lower.

The Oppice Fruit Company received
today the last car of fine Cuban pine
apples and the quality was never bet
ter. This car will be sold at the un-
usually low, prices. which are the low
est in several seasons.
One has the satisfaction of knowing
just Wharf.-The can contains when they
can pineapples themselves. Home
canned pineapples have the proper
flavor and are more appreciated by
all the family. If you wish to can
pineapples YOU had better give the OPP
pice Fruit Company your order now,
as this car will not lang long at the
rate of sales had the past few days.
Oppics Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
Needs a Dose.

A reporter on country paper had
visited the court for a number of days
in succession without raising story,
and he complained:
Whats the reason there is no crime
stuff around here any more, judge?"
KANT tell, bub, lessn tn constable
is gittin' leetle bit laxative" answered
the justice.-Argonaut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
A. III. Ho.nitals.

Charles. the 7-months-old son OF
Bert Hardes, Of Gladbrook, underwent
an emergency double mastoid operation
Saturday evening at the Deaconess
hospital. The child's. condition today
was good.
Mrs. W. b. Mitch 400 East Boone
street, was q surgical patient this
morning at the Deaconess hospital.
w. H. johnson, an employe Of the
soldiers home, is a patient receiving
treatment at the Deaconess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

skirt OF blue and white striped faills
(, is cut In corselet effect. laced down the
front with blue cord. The basque
blouse IL confined ut the waist line
by double cord, and the bottom Is
cut in petal effect. The sleeves are
OF blue chiffon with an undermining OF
white, and cuff Of the silk finished by
ruffle Of the chiffon. A lace frill NM
ishes the neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

A witty Judge Of the municipal COMM
OF Boston stoutiy declared that sespatsI
riot was . man who refused 70 buttcAll
his wife's lingerie waist" ';sr
"A martyr" he won't on. - Sone wht
attempts and fall, awhile hero trise
and succeeds"
Then what II q. cowa<dr" asksd ..
curious bystander.
''Oh. . coward" replied the Judge. -,
q man who remains single 10 he WON'T
have TO try."-Youth's Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
SERVICES AT GREEN MOUNTAIN.
Exercises at Church and Cemetery Are
Held Sunday

Memorial day services were held
Sunday in Green Mountain at the
church and cemetery, and were largely
attended.
The church program was opened
with a musical number. Our Nation.
by the orchestra, and followed by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Super.
visors Of Marshall County, Iowa.


Walter Nelson, witness fees -. $50
E. n. Farber. assistant counsel 10000
c. V. Clifford, bailiff .......... $500
W. c. Gray. reporter ..... 1890
Perry Adams, witness fees -. 1857
ROAD FUND.
Standard Oil Co.. gasoline, etc. GIL
Peterson & Bates, machinery
repairs 5l.I7
c. G. ". Ry. Co, freight on cul-
verts s.o7
White Transfer. freight & dray-
age Observation-Disclosures. 1919
W. D, Drew, labor ...... $3.50
Bucyrus Co., machinery repairs All
County Auditor, freight on Gull
VertS 13.41
Marshalltown Sewer Pipe Co.,
tile Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
w. D. PreSnal, labor ........... $50
Hawkeye Machine Co.. repairs PASS
Avery Company, tank, etc. -. $3.50
Ketchum & CASTOR Co.. machin-
cry repairs ............... 62.4s
D. c. Maytag. labor ......-... 1875
L. c. Howard. labor ..... 150
P. f. Arney. drags ........... $3.50
Marshall Oil Co. gas -. 7.76
w. w. Morehouse. use OF auto 3d. 80
c. NJ. & st. P. Ry Co. freight
on coal 101.s0
Ralph CLAY. freight ON cuIyerts aa5
49, >1arI., rah,,i,a,r fa ,oso
~ 49,. 49, 800
r. Hanson labor o,.sn
~ on,,,., ,.hor o,-s
49,. -, 800
-, IIs T.. 49,
~ -: $50
W NJ ,aho ~
TN, N,1,ar l.bor ,o,o
= n uoff ,.hor 141n
RCD r,asa ,.nor s1oo
49, ,oos
IA uordan Iahor oses
Dan Nor labor Ssso
IAN Eiers, iaD4i ''..''''.''' oo.oo
p.-e c,ff labor 400
p,r, unreord Iahor I'm
. Mummy labor 10 On
- D.. 49,, GO
tI;ro cross 49,. 1.so
"a $500 49, On
NJ Rurt labor 1000
ppIncE EI-Nn
Abbott e, Son hardware aso5
wheeler J.,mhar 3, Rriage ca
lumher ese.7s
~ w t,a;sh+ ~
lumber 122.04
M R. S1 T, Rv % freight on
lumber 536
Peterson E. Pa-.s renairs 174o
Timbercreek Tvn humber 1924
F. L. Meeks. nav roll. labor 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
cAPRoN's SEVEN JlTNEY DINNERS

The capron Cafe, Corner Third Avenue
and Main, Serves 35- Cent Dinners.
The Capron Cafe, corner of Third
avenue and Main street, serves S5-cent
dinners.
Try our seven jitney dinners. Open
all night. Come again and gain again ;"
CapronS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-06-18
GOVERNOR ALExANDERs COM
MENT.

THE greatest private citizen in
the world. 2 That is the distinction
given William Jennings Bryan, late
secretary Of state OF this nation, by
Governor Moses Alexander. The
governor was asked his views on and
the significance, II any. attached to
the resignation Of MIR Bryan.
Nothing significant at all about
it, said Idaho's chief executive. Mr..
Bryan is the greatest private citizen
in the world. His recent resignation
proves the claim OF many OF us
Democrats that this is fact. Inn
portance would not have been attach
ed TO his resignation were this not
SO. Nothing particularly was said
when Mr.. McReynolds resigned Mr.
Bryan is not only known all over this
nation but he is well known in Eu-
rope and is looked upon as one of our
great citizens This is one of the
reasons why his resignation attract
ed so much attention"