davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Nebraska Press Comment

Fremont Tribune; When few Nebraska
newspapers spend $1,000 or $1,000 in a week for
advertising Nebraska they furnish evidence Of
their readiness TO take their own medicine,
Grand Island Independents The Bryan and
Hitchcock factions OF the democratic party oil
Nebraska are going TO ST. Louis in different
trains Here's hoping that the relationship is not
50 unkndly as also 70 suggest different routes.
Hastings Tribune. The Omaha Bee hits the
hulls.cyc when ID says; LAS Nebraska news
papers are advertising Nebraska resources every
day IN the year. the sure way 20 boost for Ne
hfaska IS 90 boost the newspaper And right
here Il might be well @ add that mo- tty can grow
and become great without q great newspaper
Think i over
Fremont Herald Friends oi George D.
lsoumw afe happy in that he has been confirmed
iof thp position 81 collector 81 internal revenue
lur tie Nebraska dlstrct as i sets a. rest ail
doubt as D. hs cordial relations with senator
Hitchcock who really has ihe power to approve
at jMapptosg 81 candidates named i0r office ht
M Bpau, before thr, run lhe gauntlet 80 the
United States seaAtf
FREMONT Tribune ssUaiar tlbgheogks AZ
luieseentt Nv lhf contamination ut thf appoint
ment 81 George lpoma O. ht collector 0l
Internal revenue a shat hg laug Agn pointed nnI
ta he che lWaistl ihlNF M lo0mm WAS na
tnnal delegate lie brooks away iFum 8gk with
thtt be vAs futlied as lbe friendship - 'h5 SO
minialtatinu aud Mt Hitchcock tonlt Hnl ton
siFsniY withhold favorable Aetinn and Ne
tiithtatA whRta sHFpnft 100 D. Ag NwWlNgr
again ID Bic pafU iof enc senate enough
that Ne b0li back ihs condemnation "a tuw Nulh
HrFAnH bfuihsfslnslAW
tlm Creek hratBu Nu Onsaht fstNal teacher
ind nee SCHOLARS thsl lhg Has Is onh 4 p.eSg 81
haHlng and Woe thf baa tuagthmH 60 explain
Mhfthtf che stars ANd tuiHea ego sfHRd ID aAk
WaNl gattaa Wf printed Wm sI0lh Nf naWt@ n ~
the has ~ anI tpHnigt whhh eNfff pAuiniN RnA
sane mas snd HpWan WWeia dflgeA atN faFH
hffs and 81 AGAINST aii temFft jl .s aat sMs
hiem 80 lig ibsftt amA lhs enftuN g. hapNtnFst
Witch Ws fNiHY An1 MhWh Mas htNH n8lshWf8
81 lft gatt ~ ihaHtanlt 81 tN Infheaft thF
nirtfNf aHd f.flNF generation Aff hFMN mHNbi
ia nttFtFt anH Nkffg iAe HAu aRtnfHMNh it b.
HNst hft8HHe n HaFs Wot N#iNWaleiE. ffNfffeHtH
HfknnRN mN.Jttant li 9 NHt FfaHftit Wt
sefslst aaifm 4 = protected sui ahtl e ftr
fftfHm IS protected hf q taHItfNi Preparedness
Fhm af H@ mFaHt GfNHFfa ghe WaHtWMWA rlH
HsgftWtst HfNHfAN6 advocated pH tA# WNe hKWa
hF as Wsaa# aaiWH ~ ihe iaeF'f ee NO efhaf
81 : ilAiiataHl steel uuli eAeh u laleitsiea g
1sREHaf SOILS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Silver Greek. Neb June ito the Editor
Of The Bee Today young man represent
INK himself 10 be- your agent called ut my
place and made me very nattering PROPOSE
tion 70 renew my subscription 10 The Bee
for series Of years.
Before accepting ] suggested that | was
auits likely permanently 10 change my adj
dress before my time would be up. and he
assured me that The Bee would be sent TO
me promptly wherever might be-
Nov, for my private information, / wish
you would say whether Tho Bee IL prepared
70 make good that young mans words Since
forgot 20 ask him. I would like also 10
know whether you publish hreproof edition.
CHARLES WOOSTER.
The Beo does not undertake 20 publish q
hreproof edition. nor does IL believe that
Brother Wooster will need one where he Is
going On the contrary, II hopes that he
will be spared 10 witness the fulhllment Of
the contract. no matter how long term Of
years he may have subscribed for and when
his feet at last enter the Valley Of the
Shadow, he viii 20 "soothed and sustained"
by the comfort and support he has drawn
during all those years a consistent reader
Of this really great family journal and full
81 the trust that beyond him lies land
where II a newspaper exists Il must be very
much like The Bee in character and appear
ance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
c.a,.r Wand, a Crown


Lincoln, June To the Editor Of The
Bee Every age and every country has its
Caesar who would perpstpate himself IN o.
Ace. Nebraska, A. D. 1915, u no exception
20 the rule. Our modern Caesars use meth
DDS more advanced than those Of julius.
whose principal instrument was the sword,
and who did not hesitate 10 overthrow a con-
sttntion Ii 0reaF 10 obtain bis ends. But
the little Caesar Of Nebraska, who is ready
10 cross tho Ruhieon as he dreams Of Inn
pera power and patronage, IL thoroughly
modern IN hls methods " procedure
Thus We see that NebraHka's would.be
caesar belongs 10 the school d Napoleon III.
ny means ~ that dangerous weapon the
plebisete he would convert himself from q
servant of the republic into q constitutional
monarch The plabeeite We have reference
10 u Mr.. Food Commissioner Hafmans
constitutional amendment 10 change his of
Ace from one under Tho control ~ our legiss
latnre 10 q constitutional one and incidentally
10 multiply Ny three or more the period q
bis present tenure Of office and IN oil
probability ekalt himself into the position OF
a lfestermeE
Bg becoming n constitutional officer, In.
dependent Of the board ~ control or the
governor, he aeeks 10 riyet bis individual
machine 70 the firm wall Of tho state elyil
service. 70 Increase the efficiency" Of this
machine, the present incumbent u the office
~ food commissioner needs n long coustltu-
tlona term u office tackled on 10 hla prea-
ent tenure which IL somewhat preearioug,
10 say the lensL
Mr.. Hnrman'a plea u THAT IL takes long
time 10 learn and become an efficient asry-
ant 81 tho state That Mr. HarmaWs sf-
6eieney l. stiii as elastic aa rubber il proven
by HIS use of the national eommltteeman's
a.. A IL.
10 his machine which strike n snaR when
the chief IL engaged IN politics rather than
" performing the humdrum duties Of his
Office. How many other rubber stamps be-
longing 10 parties outside the state house
are being used In his ofiice BY clerks receive
Ing their pay out of the public treasury
People Of Nebraska, beware Avoid the
disaster witch occurred 10 France w adopt
ing Napoleon III ~ her Caesar by pebiseite.
Snow under hebraska's Napoleon the Little
and bis proposed constitutional amendment.
Better sim Do not even sign hia petitions
for submission Of this amendment which
are being circulated by his maehine. Such
m unnecessary amendment Is considerable
waste u money and an unjuHt6cd burden
10 the taxpayers. A. has been distinctly
and ably pointed out by the Nebraska refer.
enee bureau. the constitutional amendment
10 costly part Of our election machinery,
History repeats itself Here IL a man
who pretends 10 be a JeRersonian democrat.
yet we find him using all the methods Of
the John Adams federallsts. Therefore. we
Jefsnonlan democrats, who, on principle, are
opposed 10 long terms N office, should De.
clare war on this little Caesar rs jefferson
and Randolph fought the ife-termers created
By the midnight appointments" Of the
unDrineipled John Adams
FELIX NEWTON,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

rsieft and Mia Mars kastsfs. ha,h q
iaA eitN Weft mAfFlsa h1 lhs ksN Faihff 0sus
ttF NJ shs IA Mars Mawtaleng ghufgh
fhlt ttafH graduates ifnm ufNwufll VAN ale
Mlss lleffNst Yates hmms Fitted Ida M,sssas
hefu " Ashland aaA Ada MfngAg
thF aeNls slsNtea uMfFfa 81 Myrtle unframed
tlYitlsn Knights 50 Ffihiss wha esfa dat Is.
tfslist AtmeFi ball ~ t0i } ! Nanfil sfrs
lhf following AH knight fainmaa8sf
AMnRti Ngsi lsNiNHaRN itmss NanaFl8t W. gfos
esd lfit,sAsnt Y Fulltf a8 khlxhl fgyprAth
0so4Ne ~ sabine
ilapk llii aaA Mlst MMae Nfaag atss
MsffNA sl iha ffsadFmeH 81 ihs brides mathff
eH hinF NNN ttfita titsfts thR ptfemar1 hSns
psf|ufmga hf kfs Nfks&
"a ii7aae aspalA gaaan taftefaf atn Is
letNN lhf 'ttel 40 thm 5tF M hlAhafn aFs
tkkt lNt kANAfH FfsF NJ NeH MHtk "a tN ieaf
NNaef hae ne iaf 90 its n'i EeNit Naass
ll.as ilfmfAa Hss zee lef "a taaa aHd aal
iHIf isM Nsfs ath aa site
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
LINES TO LAUGH

Mk e rffssat hlm
WAS fln haa sM
N3e hat saete@ e sac
pteshtn taHh ~ sHtF s Yss
yea F Es saan Gfiss
ffsHt1ta
Ns ht Ms4s maaa ant So ias
Hl bio aIt ~ aHa1a ika naat
atfrss444 Mhea NaHr 81 Haf % IS Mar
Aaa# F#s ftttet NstJMafe tErffNs
tsei fas asA sts ~ ts@ts
Ftaat,s hss s,a asa b 8, hsauassf
fs7 @s f Hsetss its tsatest
aa H Waaeee aa tAt ataiss
fHH
VISA st ifRf fts aIst go raa %
Hfe ahs. 81 $500 EfE taa
tsssa fa0 a ftl arss =
As - s H
#H4 Ir # HN
n.rfH HH HfH A8astaHF asa ta
..aI aN
M H t m aBN
tk ss
Ea ta atf s. a
Ml ffaef lfNHt faH ttseH
R Ha fafsek
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Much significance i attached ia W. absence
OF ARTIFICIAL enthusiasm i ~, opening session Il
ne republican national convention lhe contrast
With The convention 81 1912 startled thuaahilgas
oetffstft into duhlom ena,,u,ons RIOS Is ia
uibsaase "a broader aud deeper u ta ii the
determination ei lhg republican Fsnk aud ia Is
place business above pallilss aod present l. ~
electorate leadership sad eriusiplss uhkb sh
command popular approval Nalss maket have
Ha plAfF IN 4 business gontentian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
JUNE BRIDAL CAKES.


Philadelphia Record.
n bride has heart OF stone.
cold ~ Ice and all her own,
And she orders wedding cake,
what Kind should the baker make
Marble cake.
when at bridge or golf she's won
Trophlaa numbering twentysono,
And II comes % choosing her
wedding cake, would sho prefer
Cup cake
n a girl does nauRht but play
For the movies every day,
when chs mnrrlea, what will she
Choose her wedding cake TO be
Pound cake.
should nhn bs dlv0rcee,
wedding husband rich and gay
Here's tba kind that she should buy,
when The wedding day comes nish'
Spice cake
m a Girl selects spouse.
Sans position. wealth or house.
Just berauHu he Ia lord,
what cake would With this accord
Sponge cake.
when q bride knows she IN ef0ss,
And will always be- tho bona,
Can she honestly refuse
II the baker aptly choose
Lemon cakef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

The sagsl attention huli moetffs ave fspab
htan pfsiiatnl Waksts eill no, sampars with ,hs
walthiul seal tapan sill stts ths palMtai Nh
hsassl lu China The stmt 81 lhs ftpahis az
pends On lhs ability ei che headers % ants he
divided pfasiaesi ard Rsstii fstsllloaa afllaas
AHy ethsf seufts opens lhf Way lag nlstvenn8a
% ne plsa q rfo,sslns slsa lntfgfts 4 taad
it3n fapAn sNsln anh sha tsssteess ai taliafs
nafikmk Nf FfFk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

pride themselves on admitting their mistakes
Usually get into the habit 81 telling nara
luck stories '--WashiuRtnn star
ibid you get damages for being In that
street car colliaion2"
sure hundred for me and fifty for
my Wife
The MISUSE Was she hurt. too7'
"knt In the crash. but 1 had the pres.
enco ~ mind 20 fetch her one on the head
with mo foot"--B Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

rftNafrl Niltaa S Iaant IS make sa.t ihtt
~ asmo,fals plarlelW ail be lhs man tbs Sea-,
nF rfeFaflae ! hn4ft b. ttaiAa ihs 8lmsrst
thl taaA ~ Atfhma charlottesville pisntA 81 tte
ismt tlms VletWs lhg saefsatea 81 taihsssaa,
mfnlal estn shs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

With every essential hand picked and ready
for the ratification, democratic delegates are as.
sured that business will not interfere with pleas.
ure AZ St Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

The upliit IN the price 81 silver stimulates &C.
siyiy in mines idle ior years past II the price
holds around ~ western mines will experience
revival approaching the boom DAYS OF tbs 'Sns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

The proofreader who substituted rare" for
raw" in the poets tribute to June escaped the
Indignation OF mankind by dying young.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

SO long as Lake Michigan bathcs the front Of
Chicago there is seant hope Of the city breaking
into the dry belt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Still the money has TO come from some place,
even a democrat can't produce revenue BY magic
AND the total sum sci aside in 1915 was and Is
$4,000 greater than that appropriated in 1918
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

care 70 see II Houriahing around under
present periious conditions and runLtns
Inc risk Of becoming extinct "-Washington
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

The eoonels Amerieanism has never been
questioned, and really never looked better than
now, when he Is staying At home and letting the
delegates do the work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
05e Beesda
sLeMSBo4tH


Omaha, June Ito the Editor Of the Bee
White flowers are plentiful this year and
white ribbon Ia inexpensive. Those who are
opposed 10 the liquor traffic IN Nebraska, and
who expect 10 yote that way this fall. could
make very fine showing by wearing one Or
the other tlli election day Also Jet those
that believe booze Is good thing pick out
an emblem. and We can count noses all sum-
SUBSCRIBER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Il should be understood in advance OF the ex-
eeution that pleas for mercy for weather makers
are bound to fall on needless ears
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Omaha is not pulled up by the pennant reach
Of the home team. The rarity Of the spectacle
fashions the thrill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

The daily roundup OF commandments and the
election Of teachers for the coming school year
formally proclaim the arrival OF the vacation
season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Incidentally The assessed valuation OF Ne.
hfaska this year will BE- much larger than IL was
q 1919, and tbs mil less 70 levy will bring ia
quite A. much "a taxes Don't overlook this
point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

You have noticed before this that the repub-
lican convention is business organization, and
is attending strictly to business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have the Bee mailed to them. Ad-
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Uncle Joe Cannon and Chauneey Depew are
live exhibits Of what peace OF mind devotion to
republican principles brings about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Marching will be the order Of the day for all
next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

No wonder the democrats do not like the pro-
seedlings at Chicago Each day Of increasing har.
mony there brings nearer the end Of democratic
misrule
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

what are those women discussing now r.
AN opera they attended
n am Elad 10 s0o than talking music
~ isn't that They attended what WAS
Advertised ~ . bargain matinee, ard the
discussion IL nH 10 whafher ~ moi u Nas
q bargain "-=Lo Louisville G0urior-Journal
"of course. you admire The dove OF
peHcs"
VERY much. But ] don't know whether
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

The noise record Of the bull moose conven-
ton is all that could be desired in quarter where
noise is working asset
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

ment OF its visitors was shabby to the verge Of !
delugc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Colonel Bryan's activities as a convention re-
porter emphasizes his surprising versatility in
chasing the nimble dollar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Az the center Of home interest the June grad
uate overwhelms the June bride by large ma
iority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Safety first is the rule at the White House
these days W. w. Is taking no chances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Americans still remember the Alamo, and
they're not likely to forget Columbus, either
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Unless all signs fail in political weather, the
Niobrara settlers will stick TO Moses 10 the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
URGES SUFFRAGISTS
NOT TO BE PARTISAN
Daniels Says Neither Party Can
Deliver" Amendment.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Neither
Democrats nor Republicans car ode
liver" the Federal woman suffrage
amendment. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels pointed out to-day, in a plea
to the suffragistS not to align them
selves with either partv
In a talk with Mrs. Frank NJ. Roes-
sing. vice-president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion and chairman of its Congressional
Committee, Mr.. Daniels urged that the
association maintain its present non
partisan attitude. Neither party, he
asserted. could count on p two-thirds
majority in either House of Congress,
and surely not in both houses. fol-
lowing the November elections. Con-
seouently. he said, II the suffragists
should work for one party and against
the other, they would find themselves
at the next session with the bitter
opposition of the party against which
they had worked.
II the women should align them
selves with the Republican party. Mr..
Daniels said. naturally some Demo
Gratis would feel a great deal of re-
sentiment This might even extend, he
warned. to partisan opposition 70 suf-
frage in the state Legislature after
the Federal amendment should be sub
mitted. provided that by taking a
partisan attitude the sufragists did
not defeat their own ends in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

Tammany Endorsed Justice Davis. Dut
designated John F. Mcintyre to oppose
Judge DelehGnty. who was appointed
by Governor Whitman. The Democrats
named Robert l.. Luce. chairman OF
Tammany's law committee. and Richard
Mitchell. Assistant District ATTORNEY
in The Bronx, TO oppose Justice John
C. Clark and Justice George V. Null
Ian. in the Supreme Court. who were
Whitman appontees.
Samuel S. Koepig. chairman OF ths
Republican County Committee. scored
Tammany for not keeping the judo
iarv nominations out Of politics.
"Thc Republican party is ags.n
seeking to eliminate partisan poiltics
from the judiciary in renomlnatinr
Judges VINO have served well ano
have received the Endorsement OF the
bar" said Mr.. Kocnig. ut is TO be
regretted Tammany Hall lost sight oil
this principle in making its nomina'
tons"
Ir the Congressional districts o.
Manhattan and The Bronx Walter, NJ
Chandler was designated for reelec'
ton in the Nineteenth district, Isaac
Siegel in the Twentieth district and
William S. Bennett in the 23d district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
WILSON AIDS HARBOR BILL
Urges Restoration of 100000 He'll
Gate Provision.

Washington. Aug 16.-President Will
son acted to-day to aid in restoring
the appropriation of 100000 for the
deepening Of the He'll Gate channel, in
New York Harbor, which had been
stricken from the navy bill in con-
ference. In a letter to Senator Swan
son and Representative Padgett, in
charge of the bill. he urged that this
provision is necessary to the strategic
defence of New York.
Incorporated in the original bill, this
appropriation had been quietly dropped
out in committee, although an appro-
priation of $4,000 for Charleston,
s. c., Harbor. in Senator Till s
state. went through without protest.
Representative Hurlbut, of New York,
called at II e White House to-day and
brought this fact to the attention of
the President. The letter to the Con-
gressional leaders was the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
TRAVELLING KITE NAY
WARN SHIPS AT SEA
Accidental Flight at Great South
Bay Suggests Method.

Sayvillc, Long Island. Aug. ia
kite which had broken its string and
began to fall, and had then sailed
again when the string trailed in the
water. acting as a drag, suggested to
government employees this Afternoon
n means of communicating With ships
in times Of war or peace.
A Brooklyn man named Story had
been flying kite over Great South
Bay, when the string broke. The kite
fell and rose again, and was watched
through marine glasses until 1t van
ished far out over the sea.
II is thought that kites of different
colors might be dispatched seward
as warnings to approaching vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
hectares Government and
Industries Must Combat
European Competition.
OPPORTUNITIES MAY
BE LOST, HE FEARS
Candidate Addresses Port
land AID. Club in Swing
Down Coast.
Nv RAY II. LEEk.

portland, Orc, Aug. To- CharIes
ran, Hughes followed up his militant
,,,,,.nees concerning protection of
,~,riesn rights abroad by an equally
,-rhatie address to-day, in which he
outlined the need for organization to
,ombst European business cncroach-
r,n,s after the war.
Mr. Hughes told members of the Port
- Al. Club the entire government
IL have 10 be reorganized TO face
-, 0rdeal Of an efficient Europe fight
,s,o regain its lost commerce. He called
a. an immediate organization Of ma
..,,l industries. He denounced as
...;,ors 10 their country men who,
..lsi,r Office at this critical moment
/, ,be governments history, endeavor
:, make private capital of their public
,,u,t He said the opportunities of the
,,untrv to-day we're dazzling, but the
disabilities Of losing them were equal
" great
NJ Hughes talked to the advertising
80, If the Hotel Benson in manner
that convinced them he had made more
than superficial study of his subject.
His discussion Of the necessity for re-
examination Of the government for
rs,es has aroused as much comment
,s hi, statement at Tacoma yesterday
TIA, he would not shrink at war to
rroteet American rights and property.
Protect Honest Business"
I'VE have in this country to-day OPP
por,unities that absolutely dazzle the
lmag:r ation,o he said. But there is
the greatest need for organizing to
meet them to meet them in way that
will aid every man and woman worker
in the country. and not just a few.
I'VE have got 10 take account Of the
lessons learned on the other side. We
have got 10 tabulate our resources, con-
sider our talent. use them to the best
advantage, protect every avenue OF hon
orable enterprise, see that good,
straight. honest business has the sue
cess and the opportunity II deserves;
see that abuses are fearlessly con-
demned We must be able TO supply
correction. We must be able 10 condemn
what is wrong. without lodging indis-
crimnste indictments and putting bust
ness achievement Of an honorable char
scier under a cloud The time has gone
by in the United States for this.
we cannot realize our full strength
n We think national concerns can be
taken care Of by forty-eight different
soyereignties. We cannot deal with our
foyernment successfully if we think
8 great centralized government can
take care of what is essentially local
You have got to have both-local gov.
eminent efficient; national government
efficient.