davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

Mems thoughts are much governed
6y their wishes and inciinatioEs.-
Hacol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

IS so effective as good looking wo-
ran.
Nearly every man proceeds upon
tae theory that the public would like
10 see his sore spots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

The seas are quiet VIXEN the winds
give DER;
So calm are we when passions are nc
more. Edmond Waller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24

Persuasion tips his tongue when
ever he talks. .-Colley Glib r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
y 4 = J. y y * " ?. = = q 2 !. i. .
II THE DAILY NOVELETTE, =
The Great Guffaw.

= = = x \ & = = s = : = >. Z >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-24
Em II NJ Is M "a @ i. 4. = a Aa Il
e. BRILLlANTS. n
e q e q - e e. z: ;H z: z. N y. = z

worked with patience, viii h
means almost power.-Mrs. Brown
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-30
POPE MAKES
JUDGE CRAIG SOLE
COMMISSIONER
Magistrate Will Have Charge
Of All the Public Land
Business in the City Here.
after.

Formal appointment OF Judge
George a. craig TO be The oulS United
states commissioner In this city wac
made known today. The appointment
came from Federal Judge W. a. Pope
OF santa Fe
During Major Writings lifetime
judge Gratis was appointed as an adj
ditional United states commissioner
at Albuquerque with Major Whit
ings death Judge Craig became the
only commissioner in Albuquerque.
Judge Pope wrote 90 ask formal,
" Judge craig desired go retain he
place II 90. Judge Pope wrote. he
would be very glad to com lcr the
appointment permanent instead OF
provisional
Judge Pope also asked tf Judge
craig was In Albuquerque Co such an
extent that he could attend 100 an the
commissioner business he prefer.
red. Judge Pope wrote. TO have oul,
one commissioner here. provided
Judge craig was IN. twn practically
AN Of the time
Judge craig has written judge
Pope. Informing him ui his desire 10
retain he place ana OF the TACT that
he Is In Albuquerque virtually 1l the
time. Judge Craip's acceptance OF
the place b. tautamouut 10 appoint
mont
An those having Ioud oHl.e bust
ness requiring at rItuI .u fh.. Hif.
viii find Judge craig either u IBIS
office IN the Stern building coz 90, tap
United Sthtcs commissioner office .l.
the federal building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-30
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hauis baggage. Phone $50.
Auto springs-Korher's Garage.
Everyone mas MS clothes mlde and
Kept in shape hy =. q. Pooth. tailor.
ZIG South Second ~.
A social session cot the scottish Rite
club VIII nc held tonight az a O'Clock
Ia Masonic temple.
state Treasurer o. ~ Marion re-
turned last night from 90 short STAY loo
Santa Fc
Jane A. Hlailcy OF the In.cr~,lte
Casualty company has returned from
q business trip 10 santa Fc.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T French have re-
turned from a visit 90 the California
cxpositions
H. r. MacMichael Of ~ Paso. wis
q visitor az the Commercial club to-
day.
: NJ Dawson Of Hayden, colo was
introduced at the Commercial club
today by Charles clay
The whrlwind collection camping
~ the Y VI e. a. will De heli be
,,mher IS. The date was announced
YESTERDAY.
Kay Ross ~ B.s3nc. Arizona lore
last night fur a vIsi. To- tho Califor1iu
expeditions after % visit 90 his brother
County Surveyor PET Ros
SIR Edith Rl .,r LEFT Iogt nsb, 'o~
nor nome al Bucnd. Ariz.. after q
three months Eis with her daughter.
Mr. Fran &c. Lowe. OFF $40 South
Edith street.
81 tho Tuc.dl. morning I.somb.
at me Jniycrsi od5y Dr John u
Clark .rrtIr'd un The Eject OF the
European War un American Indus
tries
ST. Johus Guild will hu.I Joe r,f-
u.dr monthly business mcot.H- Zoe
morrow aftcrnuoH AZ Q O'Clock e me
home of Mrs iiu-p Meyer. ,U1 Wcs'
Silver uEcuuC
Mrs Mabel stevens Himu, viii re-
turn Thursduy morning from chicago
where She ha. been for m, grand
opera season. Me- Himpo viii meet
her GLASSES Js usual on Thufsdal
CompaGg q National guard $3.50
entertain th, Duk, cts Blne club
thc Albuquerque rifle association l.i
the IulseI ffr BiHo club 1 Poo If-
morv tonight After AN indoor shuut
d dance will Do, hold
VI J.. Lewis. known Co virtually
c",Hry1uiy ON tb, Hnr,t, system.
dead Word uf DIS passing ',H,H'I
here Yesterday MI Lewis was %
clothing man and tor tweut, seven
wears hc travelled an over the Harvey
system
Cottonwood Grove 40 o.. NuodW.u
CIRCLE WI hold 3D. regular meeting toe
morrow evening zoo 80 O'Clock boz
'dd Fellows ha'I There viii bee int
flafIuu Of candidates. Man hester
Guards frgE. ,rH .n o., present An.
nu1l election af officers viii Iso nr
held VISITING members welcome
Edslr vs. ~-.|.oi aud M.s- Grace
Apple. ",r, m...i,d u-f night Is
nov. g. % H,..Iutn I .hD lead H..
ur" church tl.YuuEy Tho bride
groom BE- fn, son uf Alderman George
q ~rh,ar Nf md Mrs SDh,,i v.I
maNc their bonn. 30 ilG We TIIora-
avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-30
RECALLING VICTORY
OVER THE SYRIAN
A R ME-
Feast of Hanukkah Reminds
Gentle and Jew of a Great
General Who Led Israel's
Triumphant Soldiers.

While no special serviccs viii be
held 10 mark the celebration OF Han
uk4gah. the festival b. interesting. to
Gentilc as well a. Jew. Boz the richness
OF IL historical association.
Mass'abcan victory.
The festival ~ Ranukkah tnkes
place on December 2 corresponding
10 the Hebrew date. the s5th dav Of
kslctl. n lasts eight days II wa
established for historic reasons and
celebrates the Victories OF the Macca
bees over the S yrians. Antlochua
King OF Syrin, IN ne second century
before the common era. nspircd 10
dominate the countries Of he east. A.,
pursued The policy 81 suppressing lll
national distinctions mi 81 fois'ing
upon his subjects. in the various
countries which had come under his
control. the religion ami civilization
OF syria. This. though Greek IN or
iEin, was deaascd in spirit ~ pra,-
uce The Jews. proud OF their tra!I
tons and devoted 10 their piet.-f ana
moraliiies. resented the Intrusion snd
the violence 81 the Syrian conquerors.
who were respecters neither OF the
conscience conscience nor Of the lives
Of The Jews Under the leadership OF
Judas Macahcus. they made good their
loyaitr 10 their faith and homes ana
met the Syrians on the battlefield
Their defense was vdiisn NJ and sue
ccssful despite the fact hat they w,J-
feW and %grapplod with q powerful
enemy After signal Victories. they
achieved their emancipation ana re-
nihrl.ed b pious practices of their
fathers aud. true 10 he spirit of Judu-
ISM they Proceeded az once To the
Te-de iicatlon OF their temple
Fcnsi Of Lights.
4 legend says hat. at he re-legl-
cation of the temple. "a CRUISE 81 oil
hllcd every lamp so mat the great ed
ihcc was resplendent with light. lr
ullusitn 90 this. Jews signlllzc .hc fcs-
uNal by lights iu their no mes. incrcas-
Ing them progressitoly every ceains
OF the festival week. eliminating win
lights on the eighth. ~ Is he
ympoic expression of the truth ina
seii-rcsuect moral stamina and los.
atty spead and enthuse everybody.
Each can be an example and innu-
cnce for tho manly fai.h.
This revolution brought about also
the esta blishment OF the dynasty OF
NHN EANNhHNfN"H NNAN"f A'AAA'H fNlANNAAH
the course Of more than "a
century were epoch making in the
his org OF The Jews
\ Childrcn's Holiday.
The HunuAkah festival is one or
the aVorites 30 the Jewish cale1dur
It's high significance for meu
nj ome 70 is also a chiliren's hOl.
iday and the religious schools celc-
IL Wltn elaborate festivities and
great he1rtIness. In he homes songs
accompany the kindlag 81 the lights
and the ritual ot the synagog IS en-
by the recital of selected
psalms The social amenities Of the
week are happy and cheerful. and, in
accordance with the general spiri: OF
The festival comprise entertaiumrS.
and bo@ucvoleuccs in the home ana
lmmunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-30

Phone 8. RED Harn. 81 West Cop
per. for first Cl-ss livery, w l.
Trimbls I co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-30
THE

FORECAST Tonight and
"wednesday generally fair. Not
much change In temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
the 20 hours ended at S this
morning
MaNimum-56.
Minimum-i3.
Rangc-i3.
Al \ u'Clock-28
Northwest winds.
clear.
The Only One.
From Judpel
The ladies try 60 catch the eye
With hats aud dresses new.
The college lad l. Just as bad.
And airs his fashions. too.
But. after all In spring or faIl.
This truth rcmaineth sim.
The soldier boys The oniy guy
That's all dressed up to kin
jus NJ Morton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-30

Looking for a jobi Try !
Herald Want Ad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
Notice to Tax Payers
Of The Center Point Consolidated School, District
of Noxubee County. Missi,sippi.


State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
In the matter of the bond issue of the Center
Point Consolidated School District.
Whereas, 1t is manifested to the board of SUPER
visors Of Noxubee county, Miss. that there 10 an
immediate necessity for the issuance of bonds
for the purpose of erecting and equipping a school
building In and for the said Center Point CONSOLE
dated School District Of Noxubee county. Miss.
Be It therefore resolved. that 1t is the purpose
OF the board OF supervisors of Noxubee county,
Miss. to issue bonds of the said Center Point
Consolidated School District in the sum of $4,000,
for the purpose Of erecting and equipping a school
building in and for the said Center Point Consoli-
dated School District.
The above notice is published as provided by law
for the purpose of notifying the tax payers Of the
said Center Point Consolidated School District of
Noxubee county. Miss. for the proposed action of
the said board of supervisors Of said county and
state. 90 that If there be any opposition to the
issuance Of the said bonds it may be presented to
the said board of supervisors of said county and
state. as provided by law at the next regular
meeting on or before the fifth day of July, 1915.
1t Is further ordered that the above notice be
published in the Macon Beacon. a weekly news
paper of general circulation, published and print
ed in the City of Macon. Miss, and having a gen.
eral circulation in the said Center Point Consoli-
dated School District. for three consecutive weeks
next preceding the said sab day of July. 1915.
Approved this the 10th day Of June. 1916.
U. W. MULLINS,
President OF the board of supervisors.
JNO. A. TYSON.
Clerk of the board of supervisors.
The above and foregoing notice of bond issue
was duly passed by the board of supervisors Of
Noxubee county. Miss. at the regular June meet
and A. H. Bush, and W. T. Showers and W. R.
Swindle and W. A. Walksr voting aye. and none
voting nay. JNO. A. TYSON,
Cleark of the board of supervisors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

The Gfesnville Democrat has
determined TO support no man
for Office for any reason save that
of fitness for the position the
candidate seeks.
That is why we oppose Bilbo
as Governor.
We take for the foundation of
our opposition to Bilbo for Gov
ernor none of the charges pre-
ferred against him by Governor
Brewer or others, but simply and
plainly his own self-accusations
and admissions.
He said he sought and accepted
a bride during the session of the
Legislature of 1910, as a State
Senator, in order to expose a pri-
vate citizen and elect James X.
Vardaman to the Senate by that
Legislature. But, if he sought
and secured the bride. as he
says he did. he did not make the
expose that would have elected
Vardaman by the Legislature, as
he said was his purpose. On the
other hand he witnessed the
nomination of another candidate
for Senator and voted for the
nominee in the joint session of
the Legislature without a word
of protest.
If Bilbo got the bride money,
as he said he did, he did not use
it as he said he intended to use
il. There is no doubt on that
point. AS a matter of fact, if
he secured bride money, he spent
it, for when he was called on to
turn over the money, weeks after
he said he had received it, part
of the money he turned over
had been made after he said he
had received it.
These things are matters Of
record. These things, Bilbo's
own confessions and statements,
place stains on his official rec
ord that makes it impossible for
the Democrat to support him for
the high Office of Governor. In
fact, from our standpoint of
reasoning and with our ideas of
the kind of men needed for Gov
ernor Of the great State of Mis-
sissippi of a man fit to hold
that high andhonorable office, of a
man of whom we could feel proud
as our Governor, the candidacy
of Theo. G.. Bilbo appears abso-
lutely ridiculous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

The bAhksf WAs-mAaS fSf hib
bank lie per cent. % one year
made somebody Or many bodies
pay the price. Just think Of q
man doubling his money in one
year and is per cent. over. Thi
is what the Planters Bank Of
Clarksdale did last year. When
this fact Of money-getting Is con.
sidered, it is little wonder that
the man who runs and directs
such an institution should give
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo $500
for his campaign. Is it probable
that such a money-getter had in
mind the interest Of the people
or the interest of his bank and
other corporations? W. P. Hol-
land, the man who gave this
money, Is known for his ability
to place money where it will
bring him the greatest results.
Besides Hollands desire to con-
troll the appointments on the
Levee Board, which handles
about one-half million dollars an
nually, he is one of the directors
of the Y. & NJ. V. railroad COM
pany, and there is a lawsuit, in
volving hundreds Of thousands
of dollars, now pending between
the State of Mississippi and this
railroad which will be deter
mined during the next admins
tration. The public can make
the application. There is a law
against corporations contribu-
ting to political campaigns.
Don't take our word for Holland
giving this money. Senator Rus
sell, Bilbo's coat taller for Lieu
tenant Governor, says he gave
it and Russell boosted Of it.
When such men as Holland
are being taken care of by Gov
ernors, where does the laboring
man come in?-Grenada Senti-
mel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

recognition in San Francisco.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
The Military Habit.

The citizens of the United
States have always entertained
a strong prejudice, derived no
doubt originally from England,
not only against a standing army.
but against the military profess
sion and all things connected with
it, saws an exchange. The feel
ing is so decided that to many
persons the mere sight of a uni
form is repugnant, and to them
the multitude of uniforms to be
met everywhere in Europe has
been a really d~lstasteful accom-
paniment of Continental travel.
Whether right or wrong. the
prejudice is based on the idea
that the existence of a military
caste is incompatible with popular
government, and that even the
habit of general military training
is extremely unfavorable to such
government. 1t is not only that
a trained military force is a dam
gerous instrument, ever ready to
the hand of any leader who may
choose to avail himself of it for
his own ambitious purposes, but
even more that the habit of mill
tary discipline, of subordinating
your own thoughts and views
wholly to the dictates of a uni
fled arbitrary organism. is disast-
rous to the free and healthy
growth Of individualism that is
essential for the success of Dem
ocratic institutions.
W. believe that this view is in
the main just. At the sametime,
it cannot be denied that the mil
ltary haiti might prove an ex-
cellent corrective for some of our
most conspicuous national faults.
Even in the physical carriage of
our young people we see the woe
full need of the erectness, tire
steady, firm, compact bearing,
that military drill peculiarly fost-
ers. Ard the slauchy, uncouth
carriage is indicative of slouchy.
Qncouth habits of mind. Our
boys need discipline; they need
to be taught obedience, prompt
ness, and respect. They daily
too much; they argue too much;
they shirk too much. To be made
to do something they thoroughly
dislike, regularly and systemati-
cally, at the stern call of the bugle
with the assurance of punishment
if they fail, would be far more
beneficial to thousands of them
than lessons they do not learn,
set for them by teachers they do
not obey.
The. presence of a powerful
army in the midst of a Democra-
tic community is a serious and
frightful danger, to be avoided
always, if it can be avoided with
honor and safety. But if we
shall be forced for self-protec-
ton to have such an army, it will
at least bring with it some com.
ps~nsationsl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

OF all the Offices that will be
voted on in the primary this year
the most important are members
of the legislature, members of the
board of supervisors and justice of
the peace. The two former have
the spending of every cent that
you pay for taxes. The last men,
toned passes upon the property
and liabilities of the citizens in
many more instances than do the
circuit and chancery judges of the
state. The men who hold these
Offices should be the most honored
and most highly paid Of any Office
holders IN the state. -Viclsburg
Times .Dsmesat,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen o. the City of
Macon will receive bids and let con-
tract at its regular adjourned meeting
on the r22nd day of Jnne, 1915. at the
Mayors Office, to the lowest and best
bidder for asphalting certain streets in
the city of Macon, Mississippi, bids to
be made upon a basis of surface square
yard. Asphalting to be done under the
Finley method. The Board reserves
the right to reject any all bids
Done by order of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, this the LIST day
of June, 1916. J.. j. SCOTT.
City Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited on Monday, July 5. 1916.
at 2 o'clock .. m. for the furnishing and repair
ing bridge at Bigbee Valley on the BrooksviIle
end Bigbee Valley road. just west of Valley Store
according to plants aad specifications now on Ale
in the chancery clerks office of said county, Sue
eessful bidder to furnish bond in penalty of bid,
The board reserves the right to reject any and all
bida
BY order of Board of Supervisors, this June 18th
1915 JN0. A. TYSON, Ch'y Clerk,
By W. o. BARNES. Jr., D. C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
BRooKsVlLLR.

The remains NJ Miss Belle BROOKS
who died in Meridian Saturday
were brought here Sunday morn
ing, and Inferred in the Hairston
cemetery early Monday morning.
The funeral was from the home
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Helm.
Hon. Hardin Brooks, Mrs. Julius
Smith, of Meridian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt Helm. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Helm and Mrs. Taylor Smith, OF
Macon, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Hairs
ton and Mrs. George Waller, OF
Crawford attended the funeral.
Rev. Mr.. Sykes was the officiating
minister.
Mrs. Jennie Morris and family,
of Arkansas, arrived at Mrs. Dan
iel McLeod's Friday.
DIR. J. d. Green attended the
Medical association at Artesia
Wednesday.
Mr.. Leslie Bate is at home
from Asheville. Mrs. Bate was
improving when he left.
Mrs. Graham gave a Rock party
Wednesday evening in honor OF
her sisters, the Misses Graham.
The Sewing circle met with Mrs.
Henry Gay Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Martin gave a par
ty Tuesday afternoon compliment
tarv to Miss katherine Martin.
Rev. Arthur Barnhill is with
relatives in town.
Hon. Forrest Allgood. Of Macon,
spent several days in town this
week.
Mr.. Marvin Roger, of Morris
town, Tenn, has been on a visit
to relatives in town and county.
Miss Pauline Morris, of C0lum.
bus, has been a visitor in the Per.
ry home this week.
Messrs. Yaretzsky, Prince and
Hubbard, of Shuqualak, attended
the Masonic Lodge meeting here
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Snowden, of Macon, was
visiting in thOwn one day this
week.
Mrs. jim Graham and childred,
of Meridian, spent this week with
the family of Mr.. G. w. Graham
Mrs. Minnie Hunter, of Tx Prai
rie, attending the Cumberland
Presbyterian meeting.
Mrs. Perry and Miss May Gray
attended the Missionary confer
ence of the Columbus district a,
Columbus, Thursday and Friday
They were delegates from the two
societies of the Methodist church
ut this place.
Mrs. II. II. Smyth and Miss
Marietta Tindall are visiting in
Jackson.
Mr., WardPore, of Sheridan, H.,
is with friends IN town and vicini.
ty.
Mr.. p. w. Shaw. of Carrollton,
Miss, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster for o few days.
Mr.. John Allgood has been
quite i'll. We are glad to know he
is back at his post.
Mrs. Bowling has returned from
a visit at Columbus. Her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ford and children, came
with her.
Mrs. M. II. Helm is ut the home
of her son, Mr., Watt Helm, near
Macon.
Mrs. Durrett and daughters,
visitors Mt the Baird home, return.
ed to Greenwood Thursday.
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
StinSine, Bat Just.

MT. Bryan'S appear 10 GERMAN
Americans is considered by some
newspapers the assest Of the mani.
festos he has issued since his re.
tirement from the cabinet to the
front page. We have refrained
from comment upon it partly be.
cause it seems to US, Of all his re.
cent forthgiyings, the one least
calculated to do harm, and partly
because it challenged reply and
rebuke from the German .Ameri.
cans themselves. The st. Louis
Times of last Saturday met that
challenge squarely.
The Times is published by the
German. American Press Associa.
tion, of which Mr.. Edward L.
Preetorius is president and gener.
al manager. Under the caption
"Tnsulting," it declares that Mr..
Bryan places himself Tin the atti.
tude of being unusual in believing
that German. Americans are patrio.
tic' and has no foundation for that
~intimation. "Mr. Bryan" it de.
~clares, ''insults the German Amer.
leans have at all times indicated
that their patriotism would not be
lacking at q time when it might
become necessary to takes definite
stand. The country at large, in
Guiding Mr.. Wilson, has recogniz.
ed the legitimacy of a German.
Americans sympathy with the
Fatherland during the discussion
of the European war. The lead.
ing German. Americans of the cOun.
try have not been unpatriotic and
need no assurances from MI. Bryan
as to their patriotism. Mr.. Bryan
should have addressed his message
to the frothers among the German.
Americans, as they do not repres.
emit the great mass of German.
born citizens of America, who have
always assured the government at
Washington Of their support in .
crisis. Mr.. Bryan urges the Ger
man. American to do q lot of things
that all good ermsn Americans
have been doing oil along, and his
message becomes wholly super.
tious and unwarranted. We know
of no true German American who
has been IS unpatriotic rs Mr..
Bryan"
The rebuke seems to us deserv.
ed. President Wilson has appeal.
ed to his fellow. citizens of foreign
birth or descent not to think in
groups when issues are raised in
volving America. Mr.. Bryan vir.
tually appealed to German Amer
cans to think in groups, but to
think periodically. He added
the gr~stuitous assumption Of his
confidence in their patriotism,
and placed himself, as the Times
suggests, Sin the attitude of be-
ing usual in believing they are
patriotic. The answer comes ap.
propriately from the newspaper of
the German American Press As.
ISOLATION, which bluntly pro.
nounces his message superfluous
and unwarranted. The very great
majority of Americans of German
birth and descent do not hyphenate
their patriotism or their loyalty.
They stand, like their fellow.
Americans, for America first. And
very many of them, we have no
doubt, resent Mr.. Bryan's under.
taking, however ~well-meant, to set
them apart in q hyphenated class
to be lectured regarding patriotic
duties and obligations which they
understand as well q he, and
ready to perform now as hitherto.
-TnAaN n~