davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WALTHAM.

Mrs George Larrow recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Bull, and her par
ents, Mi and Mrs. a j. Cushman. of
North FerrshurF. frank and Erwin Fal-
keuhurg Of Whitehall, y. Y, are spending
a few days At the farm OF their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson
Miss Jennie ". Hodsfns Of whitehall! y.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs William
Pearson Mrs. G. A Hunt, and son. Don
aid, were at Fort Ethan Allen Sunday to
visit her son, Abort of the First Squad
ron, Vermont Cavalrv.-Madamo H'ir-
rourhs Is lll--F. {. Ward IS in with an ah-
cess in the head.-G. \. Hunt spent Thurs
day Mt Fort Ethan Allen with his son. Al
lsvf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

caldwell and children came to spend her
vacation With her parcnts.-1Dr Davidson
Addressed IA good-szcd audience in the
BAPTIST church Sunday morning on the
subject, "What the BAPTIST Denomina ton
Stnnda 1'or?'-Nisa Grace Barker of
IIinesburg Is the guest Of Mrs e. T.. Cliff
ford.--Dr wade is attending the health
officers school i'm Burlington this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
CH|TTENUEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.


meeting with the Central Vermont Of
ficials relative to having a night man
placed at the local railroad station and
a petition was presented TO have an
other extension TO the Burlington Trac-
tion companys line on West Allen
street, said extension to be as far as
the railroad station. At a previous
meeting Of tho board Charles Lord.
Judge Henry Conlin, and j. T. e.
Chevrier were appointed a committee
10 see about getting q night man to
he stationed at the railroad station so
that passengers might wait for trains
INSIDE the station between the hours
Of eight in tho evening and the ar
rival of early morning trains. These
men agreed to serve on this commit
tee aud At tn" meeting Monday nigh,
Harry Way Of the Porter Screen com
panN and Georgo f.. whitney Of the
WOODEN mills We're added to this com
mttee. 1t was also voted that a com
mittee of trustees wait upon the above
committee and state what is wanted
and Trustees Nongeon, Chicoiue and
Richard were appointed in that capac-
itN. The petition for the extension Of
the Traction company's line on West
Allen street WAS presented by Trustee
Cormier, signed tv ft,e +r,,s+oo,. ,,.,
two selectmcn of tho toy., ,,o,,
by other citiz.ro ,,,d .,..'...
Trustee Husb,,.. ,,,o,.oi ,i,..
tlon be laid ~, ,h, ,,t.i,
irnt eaco,dod ,tr ,,,.,i..
the roti,ior la ..,., '''','
arod aud .h.. .!.
cd to ,,ait ,,,,,, .ho t.....
.rtis o,,...,i..
,ta,,o..,.,, t,,,..,..
r,ic,,.o,1 ", r. r.
.i,,,,a ..,, r"''e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
Burlington Ncterinarv uoSpitnl

70 Pine St. Burlington. Vt
Veterinary surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1903. Latest equipment for
all animal surgery. including oouine
and canine operating tables. Phone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
Some Real Estate
Bargains

Several 10 to 15-cow farms with team
stock and tools, with prices from 49,.
600 to $4,000. Also any kind of a
large farm anyone can ask for ALWAYS
on hand.
The A. II. Day Real Estate Agency,
Cambridge, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN of good habits wishes po-
sition as chauffeur. Careful driver
and understands care of car Address
Chauffeur. care of Free Press.
1i6.d, WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Mrs. John Simon Of Albany. on an au
tomobile trip through this section
were guests of George r. McCucn an,
sister, Miss NJ. lIortense McCucn.-
Miss Nellie Aunchman of orwell I,
making few days visit TO her sister
Mrs David T. Ryan.-Tho Misses Ada
and Jennie Bristol of Middlcbur,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs
NJ. T. Bristol-AIr. and Mrs. william
Garter and son of Proctor are spend
ing the summer with his mother, Mrs
Joseph Carter.--Miss NJ Carrin of tn,
Harper method office of Brockton
Mass" is the guest of Miss HAITI,
Cormia-Mr. and Mrs. walter Middle.
brook and son Of Nortnfeld are visit
ing his mother Mrs. r. G. Middlcbrook
The annual meeting Of the Ncrgcnncs
graded school district was held at tn,
city hall Friday evening G. T.. q
iNlmball was reelected as moderate,
ana T. d. Miner clerk. pr Frank NJ
rogers was elected a member of the
school committee in place of Alderman
Arthur w. Norton whose term expired
and who declined the nomination 70,
reelection Timothy Neville was re-
elected treasurer and Thomas Nasl,
auditor The tax voted, 70 cents. is f.
! he placed into the treasury Scptenbcl
u.s. The school committees 900, o,,,,,
| lied to borrow money if racoss,,',. o..
current expenses. The committee was
also authorized TO invastigof. tl,a ,,,r,
of additional room and nrono,. ,.o,ti,
| ton of the school huildinr Nc f+n,,t.,
! W. Graves has returned FROM, =. ,,.,'
weeks visit to her sister Nrs y
/ Wray of Ithaca. n. Wise ,r,rr,n
! Thorn visited hcr farm in Ny,ltt,n,
Sunday.-W. A. Knirbt ~ Vost,,,'.
| land. ~ H.. who for the mast yoor ha.
/ been the Instructor in the aprici1tnr,,
course at the Vergcnncs birh school
called on friends hero SUNDAY ,i,.
Knight was on his way to Fort Ethan
Allen to visit his brother Robort
Knight, who is n member of the Vor-
mont National Gunrd-'rbo condition
of Carlton, son of Mr.. and Mrs rrod
Rcnaud, who has been III month il
so much improved that he is able to be
out.-MiSs Katherine Garno. u student
at Mount st. Mary Academy. Burlfur-
ton, is spending the vacation hero vim
her mother, Mrs. H. Garno-Thcodorc
~ Wood. casbirr of tb. ,tid.il,,,,.,,,
cMass) Savings bank. and wife. on
their way from Hanover y. H.. were
guests at the Conversational paryon-
age last week.-Mrs. J. Churchill Hin
dcs. wife. and son. j. Gordon. of Vim
chester Mass. are visiting his sister.
Mrs. y. w. Norton.-Mr. and Mrs. *. D.
Goodridgc have returned from 81 ,.i.it
to her mother. Mrs. Emily Page. her
sister, Mrs. Willard Buckley. and her
brother, Leland Page. Of Shrcwsburv.-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Warner Of ALBANY.
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
FOR RENT.

BASEMENT TENEMENT to rent No
buns wanted. Apply to w. V. Farr
80 North Union street. Burlington, ct
f50.d.w.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than - words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within 12 con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
FOR SALE.

TWO-STORY WOOD HOTEL. mostly
furnished IN country village, twelve
rooms, bath, hot and cold water, dane
Ing hall, pool table big barn. shed,
acres land fruit trees. VIII he sold
on easy terms II taken before Sept.
LIST. Mountain Spring House, Water
Vile, VT. 100 PCT, W. At.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

WESTINGHOUSE STEAM ENGINE, in
good condition; rated is horsepower,
brt will furnish 80 horsepower We
are. now using individual motors on
each machine and have no use for this
engine. Make us an offer. Burlington
Free Press. 1877 Got. ". It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

PIANOS AM ORGANS for sale: bar
gains in secondhand upright pianos
and organs. Easy terms. Write for
Bethel. VT i6w11t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HELP WANTED.

PUPIL NURSES, male ami female,
wanted at the Taunton State Hospital
Training school for Nurses. For par
ticulars. address DR.. Arthur v Guss,
Supt, Taunton. state Hospital, Tauu-
ton. Mass. S5.d,w,tf.
COMPETENT GIRL wanted FOR gen
eral housework Mrs. J. g. Reed. &7O
Main St. So ct.
A COOK wanted a the Home for posti-
ture Children. References required.
&c, ", If
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
Joyrlder Killed In Auto Crash.

Joyrider Killed In Auto Crash.
Denver.-An all.night joyride. which
included stops at the Marking res
taurant on Curtis street and at the
sand creek roadhouse. ended when
the machine driven by A. w. Brand
Of 2765 Julian street. leaped twenty.
five feet over an embankment on the
Brighton road. Brand. who was the
owner Of the car. was killed instant
". Mrs. Cecil Miller, 81 years old,
wife of Charles Miller. . resident Of
Craig, Colo, was hurled through the
windshield and il at Mercy hospital
with two broken ribs. Mrs. Fern Pat
terson. 1S years old. was taken home,
suffering from shock, and Frank d.
Barton, 80, IL suffering from bruises
and cuts.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
BANNER YEAR f0RBEETS
COLORADO GROWERS oer ,s.7s2,
600 FROM FACTORIES.
states sugar Production In 1916, Ae.
eordino 20 Present Estimatss,
Worth @fe,6o5, 900.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. - Beet sugar growers in
northern Colorado already have re-
ceived $5.792.O00 for their crop from
the Great Western Sugar Company
alone. The final payment on the 1916
yield was made by the nine factories
operated by the company . few days
ago.
In addition to its expenditures in
Colorado. the concern also has dis.
ers in Nebraska, Wyoming and Mon.
tana.
The following Is the total paid out
by the nine factories Of the company
in northern Colorado: Longmont. g..
$4,000: Fort Collins. 81 100000: Love
land. $1.20O.000; Greeley. 100000;
Windsor. $4,000: Eaton, $250,0OO:
Fort Morgan. $4,000: Sterling. $73S.
900.
factories In northern Colorado this
year q total Of l.750.000 tons Of sugar
beets. paying a sliding scale. with the
minimum 1925 . ton. The produc'
ton in the three other states where
the company has factories viii in.
crease the total to 100000 tons OF
sugar beets handled by this company
This was the banner sugar beet
year In the history Of Colorado. The
acreage of sugar beets this year in.
creased $4,000. with . total produc'
ton Of 100000 tons. valued at SIG.
Cos 900. ~ compared with $685.. 00C
in 1915 and 1904 900 in 1914. This
Ia an increase Of $6.267.400 for the
1916 over the 1915 crop.
The acreage planted in sugar beets
In Colorado in 1914 was 135. 400. which
was increased to 100. 800 the following
year and 225.000 acres was planted
this year.
The production was LOO. 800 tons
in 1914, which expanded to 100000
tons in 1918, and this years crop e.
gregated 100000 tons.
The average price per ton paid In
1914 and 1915 was @5.6s. which was in.
creased this year to q minimum Of
1925.
The value Of the 1914 sugar beet
crop was $9.6s1.7S4. last year the val.
ne was $10,337.000. and the estimated
value Of this years crop is upwards
Of ST, sos. 900.
Announcement was made by the
company that $4.42s.4S0 would be paid
in distribution Of stock to investors in
the securities Of the company and
$500 900 in cash dividends.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24

Routt Cattle Shipments Break Record.
steamboat Springs. Cattle ship
ments from Routt county have broken
all records this year. A total of 81.
s26 head of cattle have passed through
Phippsburg. the division point near
the outlet Of the Yampa valley. Plac-
ing q valuation Of $50 . head upon
this stock, the years shipments were
worth $4.146,0S0.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR
Prevent Il by Using cutieura Soap and
Ointment. Trial Free.

II your scalp is irritated. itching and
burning and your hair dry and falling
out In handfuls try the following treat
ment: touch spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment and
follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura
Soap. Absolutely nothing better.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.
Teacher-Tommy, what Is the pos
sessive form of Mr.. Vail?
TOmmy-Mrs. Vail.
Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Transoms can be raised and lowered
ike a window shade with a device an
Oregon inventor has patented.
Domestic economy IL taught In the
cho0l Of matrimony.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
Warning.

Warning.
-She-YOu shouldn't do that. They
say one catches lots of things by kiss
ing.
He-Yes, dear. even husbands.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 1.s-Poultry Show at Denver.
'. n;,I i1-1s-Poultry Show At cahon
Jan. ao-Ath,.tie Club boxing contest,
Jan: :o-77-Annual wsstern stock
SHOW at Denver.
ton =, color.so Spring. Hnnoa' '0"''"
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
concrete foundations for Ault's new
pumping plant.
Work has been started in Denver
on 100000 machinery manufactur
ing plant for a compressor company.
President Wilson received 16O out
Of the first 200 votes cast under the
absent voters law. which were
counted by the Denver election com
mission.
A national embargo ON foodstuffs
to be enforced by President Wilson.
10 the aim of q resolution passed by
the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,.
Lloyd A. Duncan, son of Robert
Duncan, Denver mining man. was
found not guilty Of the theft Of an
automobile by a jury in the District
Court at Boulder.
An announcement from Washington
confirms the plan Of making Denver a
district headquarters for the admins
tration Of federal grain standards.
which is to 60 in operation Dec. l.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, president
OF Leland Stanford University of Cali
fornia, will be the guest of the Ad'
vertising Club bureau of the Denver
Civic 4 Commercial Association Fri.
day evening. Dec. /.
The control Of the Modoc mine, To-
Gated In the Cripple Greek district
more than 100000 worth of ore.
has passed from Pueblo men to .
group Of Denver men.
According to the report Of the Den
yer clerk and recorder, marriage Ii.
censes fell off for October. compared
with the same month year ago. The
fees for last month were $4s760,
against $552.50 = year ago.
Colorado commandery. No. l..
Knights Templar Of Denver. will cele-
brate it's fiftieth anniversary Monday
evening, Nov. ~. at Ell Jebel temple.
with an entertainment In the Egyp-
tian room, followed by . ball in the
Alhambra hall.
More than $500 advocates Of pro
hibition who attended q post-election
jubilee at Trinity Methodist church in
Denver, cheered Governor-elect Julius
c. Gunter when he pledged himself to
the support and the strengthening Of
the prohibition law in Colorado.
In the Telluride district the new
Carruthers mill. owned and operated
by mama, Perino, Franck and Ress. is
in running order and the tramway be-
tween the mouth Of the Sheridan
crosscut and the mill Is in readiness
to bring down the ore taken from the
Carruthers vein.
In = spectacular chase through tho
main corridors Of the Denver post
office building in which twenty fed.
eral agents joined, Mrs. Marie Will
lour, believed to be the brains" OF
the dope ring" which has been Civ
ing police NO end Of trouble for
weeks, was captured by federal Off.
GERS.
The third death from the effects
Of the collapse Of the Colorado
e-.a.~. 80 AS,,vsn a. tho VUo1ah- WI, tn
The Keota news., 1916-11-24

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag
much better than liquid blue. Del
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES F0n COMING EvEAra
Jan. l.s-Poultry Show At Denver.
City.
Jan. 1o-Athistie Club boxing contests
At Denver.
Jan. :O-27-Annual w torn Stock
SHOW at Denver
Feb. 3-%-Y. N. c. A. Annual Conven-
tion At Colorado Springs.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24

Domestic economy IL taught In the
,chool Of matrimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Has Culcbra Been Conquered?

II the s~ubjoincd statement attrib-
uted to General GEORGE W. COCKTAILS
accurately records that accomplished
engineers professional judgment of
the situation ~ Panama. II cmhodic>
news of immediate interest aud last
Ing importance 10 Americans:
with regard To- the canal General
COCKTAILS said the slides In Gaillard
Cut had beer stopped and that the cham
mel would never be closed again on that
account. There will be movements Of
tho slides In the cut for some time TO
opme. but not on a large scale"
II Culebra has been conquered. and
its treacherous slides finally rendered
innocuous. the Panama Canal constl-
tutes n capital structure In our mill
tary and commercial establishment.
We trust that General COCKTAILS has
been correctly reported. and that tho
opinion herein expressed will he sup
ported by the events of the future.
The disaster ut the Isthmus by which
the navigation Of the canal was OBJ
structed held n %portentous message
for the United States. the import of
which no man in possession Of his
senses could ignore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
What Did shackIeton Accomplish?

At another time the cruise Of the
Endurance and the exploits OF her
commander and company would bulk
large In the news of the world to-
day this tale Of valor, endurance and
suffering will make smaller impress
sion on mems minds. Heroic on
dcavor. fortitude and anguish nre
commonplaces: we are fed hourly on
horrors, on nnsclhsh courage, on do
votion. and unless the scientific
achievements OF the S~hackleton cNpc-
dition are Of considerable Importance.
the European war will reduce 10 n
negligible quantity interest In the nd.
ventures Of the expedition.
Since PEARY In 1909 attained the
north pole and AMUNDsEN two years
later reached the south pole. tho
prime objects Of merely adventurous
dashes into the frozen regions have
ceased 70 exercise the mysterious fas-
cluatlon they once did. The repetition
of their gallant trips, arduous though
It would he. holds M general att-ar-
ton, and expeditions supported by the
public must Justify themselves by
soine practicable purpose Of eXplorn-
tlon. the disclosure Of n useful route,
the opening OF natural
needed by mankind. The gratifca-
ton Of n sportsmanlike instinct 10
face danger, the piercing OF Icy bar
| ricrs thai In no way affect the trans
! actions of civilization, the excursions
Of intrepid individuals into businesses
10 which neither duty nor necessity
calls; for n good many years thcs"
are likely to excite less sympathy
than they did In the past.
What Sir ERNEST SUACKtrrOS and
his companions did for science Is not
vet revealed. New South Greenland
Is reported as ~non-ex!stcnt; n new
land with n coast line of 300 miles Is
reported Weddcll Sea Inns been sur
vcycd. and the usual observations re-
corded. On these the fame Of the
expedition will rest or fall tho ad-
v~cnturous element in It's history will
command scant attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Pacifists may he Mortified at the
suggestion that war may have hencti-
ccnt results. but the truth Is that
famine. disease and war are among
the evolutionary forces that have de-
tcrmincd the rise of mankind from
the primordial cell.
On the spiritual side, a manlfcs-
tation of the bouciiccnt results Of
this war resulted from a letter to
the Pope written by LOUIS MARSHALL,
JACoB II. SCHIFF and other citizens
of this country, urging his attention
to "unspcakable crueltics that have
been perpctrated upon the Jews in
the war zone, particularly in Po-
land" to which the Pope replied, as
published in TIE Sun OF April II,
that "as the head of the Catholic
Church he agrees firmly with the be-
lief that all men are brethren and he
teaches them to love one another"
trinp, but the fact that the supreme
Pontiff has actually directed his
clergy in puInud to use their best en-
dcav0rs to put AN end To the pcrsccu-
tions Is n marvellous reversal of the
policies of his predecessors.
We have also mentioned the start
ling announcement that the granting
of equal rights to the Jew is c0ntem-
plated by Germany, because, having
proved themselves efficient in war ana
peace. they have earned this reward,
and this has been a~cqulcSced in by
General PArRIKOtF of the Bulgarian
army and by NEYlzEIos and SKot-
LOUDls. the Greek statesmen.
In material life the recognition Of
the fallacy that alcohol possesses siS,
tanning qualities for physical cndur'
nncc, which physiology has dis.
proved, AMI practical disuS" In Russia
by the Civilians and soldiers and It's
limitation In France and Germany
nre beneticcut results Of this war
which, together with immunlzalion of
soldiers against diseases that would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
PA TRIOTISM IN SCHOOL.
Are Our Boys and Girls Learning
American History Right!

TO THE EplroH or THE SrN-Sir: Mr..
Franklin u Roosevelt. lecturinC on May
- ia tn" CHURCH al the Ascension, New
lurs. is reported to have talked about
tn" ld.pcy of school books which Try TO
make the American boy believe that one
American can lick ten men OF n other
nation. ana to make It appear that the
United states has been victorious in all
It's wars. He mlnimized the war Of the
Revolution and described the war q
1872 az n series OF defeats for the
American forces.
Where did the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy ind the boastful histories? In
three text books on American history
In use in our schools I cannot ind any
eNa~ggeration OF the kind described.
A thorough investigation would show
that the histories IN use in our schools
minimize rather than exaggerate Amer
lean achievements. and in this respect
are a marked contrast to the same class
-: books in use In the schools II Great
Britain and her colonies. To discourage
patriotism. to dim tie glory Of Amer.-
can achievements and to make tho ris-
Ing generation iutcruatiuualistS instead
Of r~ationalists have been part Of a
propaganda which has been pursued in
the schools, the colleges. the un!versi-
ties and the press for nearly a generation.
The Revolution has been represented as
a minor affair. a quarrel between
friends and an unpleaSlntncss witch
should be forgotten. As regards the
war of 1872 the subsidized propagandists
~ the Peace Society have declared the
result a victory for Great Britain.
which unanimously ref-ained from fol-
loving M her advantage. The paciHs,s
frowned on military preparedness and
their activities are in n great measure
responsible for allowing our country TO
dr.ft uItl II has become almost as help
less Ig China.
Even our national anthem was 700
martial Or n" peace takers. and before
tn" public realized tho sytart 10 which
standardization had progressed the
mira stanza OF The star Spanei, !
Blrncr' was eliminated IN tho version
tNe hymn I'm the school books Who'
the public 'ca.izod that KEYS immortal
cong htl boon revised ana cmas-uft..d
n howl was raised that resulted IA l.'v-
ing IL" books containing the nhnrctia.cl
version thro"n out of the schools.
should not iNun= Americans B." taught
~ generate TIC memory Of the men who
fought and won against the might Of
i1" British Empire The victory had
FAR r'a.hi"- consequences. NOT alone for
the Ntrt"rs. but for all mankind +, was
H." t.st time since the rll Of the
Athoniau ropun'fr tlat government Of
-" people. hy the people, for the PEOPLE"
was firmly established. Its Importance
can hardly be exaggerated.
lH" ait'-AWrr. Ian propaganda has
mad" considerable progress and II has
'Ur0S"d on many well meaning Amori-
.aH Who mad VT suspected the aims Of
tie subsidized min MIXERS 81 all tina,
Americans ho!l sacred. Sometimes this
Neitt'irc Of our great men has been paid
for o +'N vNpF,f % <A.,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

To u Enron or TUE SrN-Str. NY
wife made a week end visit 20 friends
IN tho psr'F were the hosts, Mr.. and
Ms. NJ. both born in Germany. he a
r'i.arN and voter ever since he was
81 -Ih.N T.cy are property holders ;
his business is export and import with
Germany.
Also present were a Mr.. and Mrs. w.
whose great grandparents were born IN
New Jersey and a s~on-in-law Of Mr..
aud Mrs, NJ, born In this country Of
Austrian parents, and a lady from Texas
of German ~parontaEe.
My wife, though born In Germany, Is
as intensely American as Theodore
Roosevelt. Sh" had this 10 tell OF what
they said Of President Wilson:
lilo was 'in the pay OF England'
egg not reelected n nominated he would
get IA position with or from the Eng
lish Government at an enormous salary
for life"
My w.fe's indignant emonstrance was
~unavail!ug. J. NJ. FrrFRr.
NEW IoRK. May ~.