davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
PERSONALS

Mrs Joseph Shaefer and child
rem of Chesapeake City, Nd,
were the weekend guests of G.
l'ader and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Wright, the
Misses Wright and Miss Harriet
Rice, returned Monday after a
Etay at the Denis, Atlantic City.
Mrs. S. Minot Curtis and Miss
fIurd are spending some time in
Washington.
Mr.. Walter Curtis is spending
h. week in New York City.
Miss Anna M. Springer of
Philadelphia is the guest Of Mrs.
fhomas Young.
Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. E. c..
Zones have returned after a stay
n Atlantic City.
4 Miss Mildred Freeman of Cam
len. \. J., accompanied Miss Ed
IA Tilley on her weekend visit
Nth her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Lilley.
q Dr.. c. II. Blake has resumed
/ is practice after weeks i'll
n Mrs. w. H. Steel and Miss EN-
m Pie are at Atlantic City.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15

this season, but number of Del
aware growers have recently talk
ed unreservedly of the prospect.
Jacob H. Rosa, son of the late
John j. Rosa, and who has sue
ceeded his father as manager of
the large Rosa fruit farms at the
northern edge of Milford, in a
conversation Saturday evening,
stated that the buds had frozen
solid even before they had COM
menced to "swell." When ques-
toned further, he stated that he
meant by that that they had abb
solutely been killed, and that the
crop, in his judgment, would be a
failure this year. He quoted other
prominent growers as having ex-
pressed the same opinion to him.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15

Leichter, Elisabeth Houston and
Jeanne Underhill; first altos,
Mabel Dobson, Elizabeth Jones
and Gladys Walton; mezzo-so-
pranos, Mary Jane Mason, Cath
crime McGraw, Emily Frazier,
Helen Stuart, Louise Van Dyke,
Mary Wright and Katherine
Fletcher; second altos, Hilda Ste
vens, Anna Thompson, Mary Pow
ers and Selma Bachrach.
Faculty director, Miss Marion
Brassington, pianist, Miss Alice
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Social Notes

Miss Mildred McNeal gave a
tnce last Thursday evening, at
n home on Welsh Lane. Jacobs
the music. The guests
cluded Miss Alice Evans, Miss
arion Butterworth, Miss Mary
itchell, Miss Ethel Campbell,
iss Marion Campbell, Miss Kath-
n Bowen, Miss Anna Gallaher,
jss Audrey Miller, Miss Eliza
|th Wright, Miss Elsie Wright,
IS Harriet Refs, of New Castle
J., Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wright,
/ ISIS Cornelia Pilling, Miss
|eanor Pilling, Miss Edith Spen-
+, Miss Helen George, Miss
ery Hoffecker, Miss Edith Hoff-
ker, Miss Elisabeth Houston,
III Miss Ruth Clendaniel;
Zen l.. Lauritsen, John w. Jones
lrvel Wilson, Thomas Wilson,
Rrence Keyes, c. R. Lind of
3lmington, G. o. Smith, Mrs.
BOD, John Edgar, Robert Sum-
ut, Tracy Campbell, Carl Fish
I Frazier Croft, Knowles Bowen,
3lliam C. Wills and Charles Me-
The Misses Fader entertained
Humber of friends last Thursday
Mining.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
lee Club Gives Concert

be concert given by the recent
fganized Clee Club of the Wo-
Is College last Saturday even
WAS a splendid success. The
(ents surprised everyone by
excellent progress they had
e in chorus singing under the
ftion of Miss Marion Bras
ton. The program given fol-
Pub, Gypsy Serenade," Am
|e; "Cradle Song" Brahms.
pubic quartet, "Rockin' in de
b" Neidlinger; "a Spring
T." Pinsuti. Misses Victoria
(WSky, Mary Dennison, Mary
Mason, Helen Stuart, Gladys
ton, Anna Thompson, Hilda
Pms and Selma Bachrach.
Zeal solo, "Rose in the Bud"
ter, Miss Marion Campbell.
Partet, when Twilig h t
YES" Beethoven; cupid Made
to the Moon" Smith, Misses
&erine S C h der, Marion
pbell, Catherine McGraw and
Wright.
lib, "Sing, Smile and Slum-
h Gounod; "De Coppah Moon,"
ley.
bno solo, "Polonaise," Cho-
miss Selma Bachrach.
cal solo, "Who Knows?" Ball,
j Victoria Zukowsky.
pb, Sweet Miss Mary" Neid-
r; Southern Songs Pike.
E Glee Club is composed of
! blowing members: high So
rs, Misses Victoria Zukow-
Katharine Schunder, Marion
bell, Mary Dennison, Amelia
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Short Peach Crop Feared

Reports from prominent peach
growers in southern Delaware
state without reservation, that
they believe the great, big por-
ton of the buds are killed. AS a
rule it is hard to get a prominent
grower to express an opinion at
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
NEWARK POST. NEWARK, DEL, MARCH IS, 1916

Jefferis; leader, Miss Selma Bach
rach; manager, Miss Catharine
Schunder.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-15
Custom Matching
Done

Let us hatch your hen eggs in
our mammoth incubator, and get
your chicks out early.
Prices moderate and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. White Leghorn
day-old chicks, $40 per hundred.
Delaware Duckeries,
Newark, Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
May DEPORT CRIMINAL
ALIENS AT ANY TIME
Woods Seeks immigration
Law Amendment Elimimat-
inc : Year Limit.

Ioil.. COMMISSIONS WOOD. announced
,.. .l.. ,n.L. v..,t,r.,
'"' " o'
Wednesday u' conferred WIN '"l'sI.>"-
man John l.. Burnett. chairman OF the
tfous, ,,on,n,,,. ou Ir,pigr,,nu and
So. -
' o"s'''"'" ''S'' ~" ''H'p' '
Flynn of Ne" Noik a. Wllch he adNo-
cat.d an amendment go the alien lava
..,, ,,o,a o,,,,,,., ,h. ,,r.o o., I,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
M'CUMBER RELENTS,
BUT NOT VARDAMAN
Former WithdrawS earned
Liner Resolution and Lat
ter Attacks President.
SAYS WILSON'S PRO-ALLY

WAsHiN0roN. March e-Senato- Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota has withdrawn
his resolution warning Americans 81
armed merchantmen, assigning az his
reason that international negotiations
are under way looking to a solution of
the question.
With the Withdrawal of the McCun-
Der resolution all probability OF action
by the lena or a serious revival Of he
acrimonious dcbate over the question
OF warning has disappeared for tho time
being. senator Mccumber said TO-DAY
in withdrawing his resolution
In view OF a rather sharp turn OF
events during the last twenty-four hours
In u internat'ona, 'angle and in Slc"
VI what seems to be an authorized state
ment from the Secretary OF state that
seagoing Americans will presently find
themselves as ete,tually warned agi;nst
passage on armed merchantmen as
though this Government had in Ia.
put !nto force either the Gore or Mci.,
more resolution. and in view of the fact
that new proposals n counter pro-
posals are being presented 10y the con-
tending nations, all OF which indicate "a
tendency toward settlement Of tne
L boat controversy. I feel that any r"so-
luton dealing with this question would
be improper and possibly embarrass.rp
al this time.
The resolution introduced Icy M wa
pertinent at a time wucu the President
himself vas asking TOY AN IMPRESSION
from Congress. and was IN y u to
that request. hut under IN. e. drGcd ON
ditions u ough;. IN my opinion. now ~"
Withdrawn. As the resolution * n con-
Else expression Of my views as to the
duty - American citizens during this
controversy. II occasion demands IL .l
the future shall reintroduce IT, !
ask therefor. PERMISSION 10 withdraw ttr
resolution
The request was 2 anted
The only reference IN IN. S.nat. TO-
day 20 the German submarine situation
outsid. OF Senator McCumber's with
drawal OF his resolution came just be-
for. the Adjournment. when senator VAT
damsn took the floor and defended the
resolution introduced by ena;or Gore.
senator Nardaman's ta.h was mostly
retrospective. lie asserted his lnds-
pemienc- o. the White House and at
tackled the muni,ion makers - the
Ilttts ~ lN'b ANpll ~ ~. ~
SAID the President had written som. good
books and was in many WAYS a renldrk-
able man and the senator confessed (,
certain admiration for him
'But. he added. me hash q 'oruc,
ON all wisdom
The DRESS that had advocated pre-
parcdncss tho >eudtot r't"rr"d 10 ~
patriots for pslf partis,ns for
plunder.' lie declared the ,p'r 10y which
the lore resolution was tabled WAS not
a vote ~ confidence ~ the president,
but "a vot. OF obedience 10 ~" White
House.
Senator Ndrdamau defended! GERMANY,
saying $40 had MAD. more concessions
to preserve pear" with tho United states
than tie Entente ALLIES had and
charged that the President leaned
toward II. Allies.
TN. senator fslt he should say As
much because some sod ten brain con-
sttuent had written cTitiCisinc his course
IN no; supporting the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

apparently the nonacceptance of the Lon
don convention OF 1909. the enlargement
OF the liss OF co%ntraband. the warning
TO merchantmen az to mines In the North
Sea and the capture Of the Wilhclmina
with foodstuffs on February 9.
Reason for decentralization.
"The Declaration Of London OF 100"
was never ratified by the British Gov
eminent and was never binding on them.
One of the reasons of the Capitalization
OF the convention was the claim OF the
German Government AZ TO the right To
treat foodstuffs as c~ontraDand.
The enlargement Of the list of OIL
traband liz an Acknowledged belliGercnt
righ, the warning to merchant vessels
in November was due to the fact that
the Germans had sown mines IN the high
seas resulting in the destruction OF many
innocent merchant vessels. foreign AZ
we'll as British.
THE W~ilhelmina. with q cargo OF
foodstufs for Hamburg, was only
stopped after the German cruisers had
destroyed the Dutch vessel Maria in Sep
tenber, 1914, the Frye in
1915. which were conveying grain from
California to Ireland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
TELLS HOW SERUM
HAS SAVED SOLDIERS
DR.. william II. Park DcfcnA
incubation Of Animals, in
Experimental Work.

Laboratory WORKERS VII. -,t.
animals with disease to- te.t 'lo eff,
OF serums ate fully jl.;.u,d bs ...
saving of human lie. sad ~ Wt~
". Park. director of thc Ci, r.,,..
ment of Health 1ahosdio,ics. ,c,,or4.n
at "A meeting of the Puhlic Health rSn
cation Committee held IN 'ue N,,der.
or Medicine.
He vas speaking Of ~, r-,.,. .,v..
Of life that has resulted from ,rc 81.
Of tetanus a|ut'toxiu iu tu, tr...Bcs -,
Europe and showed how the trout,i..
that dictated The way In "u,ch tins A..
toxin Is used "a gained hv cNp.r ne,.,
on animals. Ard where tc,au;s .,s
ready set IN following - bullet uor4
the patient can he saved ly serum
jec,ed as experience with ai.m.s ,,
indicated is the best way
zone of the greatest dauee Ia g.
diers is tetanus.' ne sad "rT.. ,...
this country has, actually scr, 900 61D
doses OF tetauus a|uiitpNiu go i'Ifo,e
addition 10 all that Berlin. Pan, and
London have produced. 81 ont, ,
few outlying trenches the soldiers b,,.
been unable TO get u, and ,c,iuu, II.
been reduced "a a minimum. +, n
saved many lives
"A few years q Il Wa. elrseS,,
that 1t could he injected into ,le sp,.
cord after the dlScaS. had s.' .s A..
In order TO find out II such .ri,,,t.
would cure IT was used ON fpu' SCI. DO
guinea pirs. Those that had % ulec,,
.. a.. "a. to-. .a ."H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
G.. 0. P. DELEGATES and
ALTERNATES LISTED
Chairman kOrnig Gives out
Names That Will BE- Voted
ON at Primary.

Count, cha .rulAu samuel : ko.ilr
gave out hast night tho list Of delegates
and aiiernat.s 10 M. Republican Ma
tionai Convention who have been desig-
mated by III" district leaders IN each "f
the Congressional districts IN New York
cuuuty, and who Viii be voted on Al the
Republican primaries OF April 4 The
LIST j. as follows
Twelfth Satnu., : koenlC william
ElaI. ALTERNATE" Thirteenth. Frrlcrick
l.. Marshall Michael Elll. al,crua,.
Fourteenth, otto 7. Barnard and Her
bert Parsons. clarence n FAY and
Harry k"pp. alt.rnat"s Fifteenth. job
T.. Hedges and Henry l.. Stimso0. John
: shea and benjamin + f'oN, alter
hates Sixteenth Martin St"iuthai and
beverley Il Robinson. clarence !
S,hmelzci auh Michael " Blake. alter
mates Seventeenth. William H. Douglas
and William EoudN. Joseph Neicdlv ana
,iilchrisr stewart. al,ernAtes Eigh-
'.-urh. ogden l.. Mills and James Il.
sheffield. Ambrose Seal and William
+ Quinn. alt"rus'"s Nineteenth, Nicho-
las Murray Rutl"~ and charles n li!l-
les, j Robert Rubin and John \ LYONS,
a~l'eruatcs TwrntS-fr-t, George Il
sheldon and Valentine Hahn George u.
Mrdtli.. alternate tor Nj iiahn
The T'vrlf'r, Thirteenth and Tween
teeth Congressional districts will get
only one delegate and one alternate
each. because IN each Of those districts
the Republicans failed T." poll moro than
-.5"0 votes iu zoos for any Presidential
%rlcctor, and failed ,u I9li to poll more
h 4 that number ~ votes FOR It's Re
publican candidate FOR Congress. The
delegation from New York state Ia 'he
R.puhlirau National Convention will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
CALL FOR BABIES UP:
ORPHAN SUPPLY LOW
Mrs. Heath Can't Meet De.
mand for Little Ones Want
ed for Adoption.

II must have some babes to- peoplc
who want 20 adopt them. sad Mrs
Julian Heath, president OF the National
Housewives League. To "A man YES
ierday afternoon, Il ave received s.x
requests from men and women. Al ~
into their homes and bring them up as
,he.T own, and thus FAR ! have not been
able To find tl' children There must be
homeless or orphaned babies somewhere
and We vii rcd0uhle our efforts TO .nd
them.
will have to get away from the
idea tina! New York women don, wan,
ables have been told by asylum
authorities that often women ask FOR
babies for adoption. IN; their husbands
object. This = not the ease with the
requests that maze been mad" Of Us. ns
The husbands accompanied their wives
when they came 20 Us cooking FOR chill
drcU.
Just a little while & Il woman
called At our headquarters. % West
Forty-ffth street, just 10 tell u, how
happy she was because she recently
adopted q baby. She wanted To- cucour-
age olltf women tlnoN' 1nlllr'n ~
their own to do the same thing
We received yesterday au arplica-
ton for a Observation-Disclosures, EF-'
baby with da k hair, and to-day another
coupe. Nev Work r"uplr vino are 20 IL
INTO the country 10 live, asked for /.
s~lN-months-old baby hos. They 'ad
children OF their owu, bu, they died. and
their hearts simply yearncd for another
little one to love.
II am confident that tho people whO
have come 10 us FOR babies are worthy
In every way and capable OF taking care
Of children properly. Most of them are
fairly wei, to do rur best q" Z il tina,
thcy wanted so much tu have "A hthy
IN the house that husband and Wiz"
started ou. together to look fnr Il child.
u do wan To lind children for these
people. want to find homes (- bthics
that ought 10 have them II does seem
as if IN a big city ike New York we
ought 10 ne able 80 bring these hungry
hearted h"memske,s aud the little ones
together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

explains. ~ compelled by this action TO
give up her former attitude of forbear-
ance. which she maintained because OF
Portueal's awkward position
Among the alleged breaches Of neu-
trali'y by Portugal the German mani
festo cites the permission Of free pass
age to English troops through the coli
ony OF Mozambique: the permission
given TO English men-of-war to use
Portuguese ports for "A time exceeding
that given neutrals: the permission given
the English navy to use Madeira a. u
naval base; actual engagements between
foftuIuese and German troops ON tn,
frontier Of German Southwest Africa
and Angola and frequent Insults 20 the
German nation 10y members Of the For
tuguese Parliament, who ~ever wei.
reprimanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
LABOR FEARS FOR DIR. NEARING
sees Effort ~ Have Instructor
Ousted In Toledo Too.

Labor leaders here were notified yes
tcrday by Toledo labor men that power
full interests were being brought to hear
to have pr, Scott Nearing thrown m
the faculty Of the Toledo University, as
ne was thrown off the faculty of the
University OF Pennsylvania and for SINH
lar reasons-bccauss he advocates eco
uomic reforms"
The letter bearing this Information
read in part AZ follows Meanings ne
mics are working under cover. but work.
ing hard. The first move was an attempt
20 persuade Mayor Charles NJ Milrov
not TO appoint DR. John :. Pyle as a
university trustee. The objections 10 pr
pyle are that he has declared himself to
be In favor OF Nearing and Ncar.ug's
views.
II the Mayor d'>reg ards the sugges-
tons of the anti-Nearing forces, then. II
IL said. an attack will he made ON tn"
university itself next July when the CITY
Council - scheduled 10 max, the annual
appropriation The Council will ~. sl-
ueilod to to withhold '.ty support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
; n. Y. TEACHERS WIN STAY.
Ire nsfrr of special Instructors
Held u Pending Appeal.

ALBANY, March "a number OF New
York teachers appeared to-day before
DIR. Thomas T., finegan. Deputy Com
missioner of Education, in support OF
the appeal Of Anna f"ttehons from the
action OF No New York city Board OF
Education regarding transfers and pro-
motions Of teachers. Following the ar
gument Dr, Fincgan issued a restraining
order prohibiting the board from maxi
ing transfers In the high schools until
the appeal is determined, which will he
some time tits month. according to an
nounccmeut made Tonight
The question involved is the transfer
of kindergarten, music, dra wing n
other special teachers to regular posi-
tons IN the elementary schools aud the
promotion Of certain teachers In high
school positions, The question Of the
use OF public funds apportioned by the
State to New York city also Is involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
SHIPBUILDING BOOM ON LAKES.
x!7 900. 1000 In Contracts; Many
RORts for salt Water.

CLEVELAND, March n--Clcvclaud and
all Great Lakes ports are experiencing
the biggest shiphuilding boom III years,
marine men said to-da,, Millions are
going into keels for both the lake trade
and salt water commerce. Ship,ards
aud dry docks are working da ana
night, New yards are being bull, and
old ones repaired.
business ~ hctt"r than haN" ever
knowu r'to be- ~aid NJ. y. Far. pres.
dent of tnr american snip iuildiuG
Company. our company has con-
tracted for the delivery or tw"ntN-slN
ships which average in cost, Sl00.0 900
each. About s21 900 900 Is invested IN
contracts for ships to he built in Great
Lakes yards within the next two years"
4 large number Of the vessels are for
salt water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
GOMPERS READY TO FIGHT.
Lines ~ I UiNn Ncn Behind Dur
nett I'm M ~ ration Biil.

SanG'. 'iomp"rs. president Of the
american Federation Of Labor. said .s-
,"rdaH thai he is ready to tish, FOR the
passag" IN Congress of the burnett, jm-
migration hill lie has the 1000, u0O
members of thr federation lined ny and
also counts ON the support of 5000, uuU
members Of the Farmers National Union
ana 600, on0 railroad union m"u
"Thc burnett immigration hill is pcrd.
ing in the House and viii undoubtedly
he voted ON within IA" nr\t fortnight
began the announcement sent out by tho
federation yesterday. The repeated 70.
sorts Ia tho veto power to check :, pop,
ular will are most significant They en-
phasiz" y fire." peoples determination 10
have their expression written luto law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
WANTS CANAL. ZONE
FOR TRAINING CAMP
Gen. Edwards Says His Plan
Would Serve Defence
Needs as Well.

Brig. Gen, Clarence X. Edwards. mil
,,a,y ,oumand.r in chief IN the Pan.
60, . -, u..,
'ha '"""' """e' "''''" :" wv war
dorf-Astoria Yesterday intending to sail
in the afternoon for Colon. hut changed
.n u,., ,.n,
"' p'""' wv " ""H
DAYS here and eaten a vessel from Ne"
Orleans. :,
-, rd,o,.. ,,ho ,o,a co,,..:
:,
sionai committee f~'en'iN tha' IL "ou'h
take $4,000 American soldiers to defend
the canal, Zone in case of war. is en-
,husiastic over the idea he advanced
~ making the Canal Zone n grea, train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ST. LOUIS WOMEN TO AID.
Committee Named to Consider Mis-.
souri, Defence Ga mpaiRn.

ST. LOUIS, March "a committee or
eicht St, Louis women has been app
pointed 10 consider the opening ~ n
campaign for defence in Missouri in CON
nection with the work begun in the Eas,
by the womcn's section of the move
ment for national preparedness.
The plan was launched At tho close ~
y patriotic addrrs, by Mrs, I.indon W.
Bates of New York city. chairman of
the womsn's section. who announced
that Mrs, August Il. Meyer Of Kansas
City had been chosen as one Of the
State chairmen for Missouri and that II
an organization was completed In 81.
Louis another chairman would be &C.
lorted here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
ROADS TO GET 8 HOUR DEMAND
I'our TrRinmrn's Organizations IA
ASH t.ariH Answer.

CuIc,Go. March ?-Tho go" 900 'or-
he's Of the four train sciy.,' nrn'ls'
40 ov.rw he mIngly ~ favor u
pr"-.uttr. demands for an '-t fN.
day and time and uuc-htIf Cor o'et.
time 10 the railroads.
IRE result at the %hallotug ~ IN.
nourced tonight boy tn" labor ,hIc''
who wer" appointed to canvass 'ls 'o''
Exact figures Mere Wlthh"id tNH.a-t.
ZION W.. mad" nat all of ~" '"'u-'
have not lc.u received. The '"N d.
mtuds vtN .r Submitted within tt. poo
To- ,,,~. 1t - understood 'No' o.
ra .lyoads vii l." given thirty Says g
-cply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
CROSS. CONTINENT DINNER.
Westrrn Mon Here. In Omn ha
and on Coast Hear Prog rn m me

About 80 members Of tho Western
mon Ehucational Society OF New York
met a, ~ Walker street last night To
participate in a beetsteak dinner and
exhibition Of transCont!ncntal telephone.
Meetings were held simultaneously at
Omaha. san Francisco and New York
and All tire" cities were connected 10y
telephone aud listened 20 the pro-
'Grammcs AZ each place. which M strd
~ speeches and musica, numbers.
\ motion picture show illustrating
The development and construction of the
telephone line across the continent
formed part OF the entertainments, The
dining room at "a Walker street was
decorated with American flags. Stand
ard clocks giving the time at the three
different cities were on the walls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

"1In IrlugAi,s VINO 60 10 ChlCacO " N
have II in tr.,r mower to determine, lie
character of tho administration which is
10 do or ieay" uudonc the mighty task ;
OF the next four wears. Tina, admins
tratlon can do an ~,ucstrulablr amount 10
make or mar our couutry's future. Nh.
mon chosen to decide such a question
ought, not 10 be politicians of tho .yc,-
age ,ypr and paroch.al outlook sull
less Should ,hcy be politicians controlled
hy .Inist,r inilurnc. from within ar with
on. They should le the very best men
that can he found M our country, whose
one great mission should h., tn desire in
uu"uuivocal terms Tor "A programme of
clean cut. straight ont national Am,r,-
ctuisu.. .u dcrds not less than IN words.
and iut.rnuI and fut,,u,tlnr,r m,,,.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
SPANKING GOOD FOR BABIES.
>uxRr aud bare Legs Are HAD.
says Man Who nUws.

RosToS. March 9.--br John loyetj
Morse 90 the Harvard Medical school
baby specialist. has prepared a list ~
"dou'ts" FOR children. lie calls sugar
the root OF all baby ills. They should
he made to eat what ~ SGT before them.
he says Arms and legs should not hc
bare except on the hottest umlnor DAYS.
Never deceive them
Few babies grow m without the need
Of real corporal punishment, adds IN.
Morse. Never spank the hands or face.
He also says that MANI children have
died Of disease or accident because they
were not taught obedience. Tho death
certificate should read failure Of the
parent to teach obedience" he concludes.