davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
ATTORNEY
| TOBE CANDIDATE
| FOR Estate OFFICE
Charles A. Sunderlin Will
Seek the Republican Nom
nation for Attorney Gen
|reral at the Primary.

Charles A. Sunderlin of Burley is
candidate for attorney general subject
to the will of the Republican primaries.
He authorizes the announcement in
direct statement addressed to the Re-
publican voters of this state. Mr.. Sun
derlin is the first Republican to an
nounce his candidacy for the office of
|attorneY general. He has been prac-
.ticing his profession at Burley for sew
)eral years. Prior to locating there he
practiced in Eoise Mr.. Sunderlin is
well known to Republicans in southern
kIdaho, His entrance into the race for
attorney general is looked upon as an
interesting political development. His
statement is as follows
ITO the Rep 5lican Voters of the state
of Idaho:
For years the state of Idaho has
kbeen torn asundar by prosecutions and
kersecutions Discretion has been cast
ITO the four winds. Personal ambitions
and private gain have superseded no
BILE public resolve in Importance. Char
acters of men beyond reproach have
been indisCriminately assaulted and
their property rights endangered. Lit
tie men have been filling big offices.
So far at one time had the prosecutors
ambition carried him that ldaho's
greatest citizen, a servant Of the peo-
pie whose oratiuns today resound in
Athe halls of congress with the states
manship of a Webster. was brought
before the bar of justice like an ordi-
nary criminal.
NO individual can ultimately sue
coed through hyper criticism of his
neighbor. And no more can a city or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21


doh want more puollc oiii1ials
we qould get alohs JUST as "eil' l'ot
great zeal oetter, WIN many iess'
but "ha' we 40 lieeu arc olnoidl' WIN
inc power 10 cohuuCI inc business d'
''' I'd ~ ,,'r h,.,,,ass e,oyornn,ort
Mt ,ati+ia.,, ,,,,.,r,,,,,o,+
..-r,,o ,.,,,,t,t, ,,.;tl, a,,r ,.+.4o ,o,,o,,-
-, ,1,1t NV t,',,,o t,,' ,,,..'9,, .te
,,iai' a.,,i, - ,,.bo,, - ~, ,t,a to.,.i ~
-, ,.l.,,,,,,i..;l,, tc,., 49,. l,,ro,,,.,,,
ina ,,,tt, i,,,Ionondanti,' ~ his fot,on.s
!, ,,.oro ,,,,,,ira ,ittio siao s,o,,,
90 y : ~
ov,o oon,t obtain an ofocior+ stafe
o.,,,,,a,,, i, tt,,t NV. 60, i =. ,aol,
5no H. ,oadors,,in AKA rosnansihility
J @C.,. ,.illao,o ,, oi+,. h,,,,, is ,,irtr,i,,.
~ ~. ,l,o 7,rostao,t 80. ,,aa,ior Ma
al tho boad of bueipess cornora tions
1,ron ord sr,ou tbcro is diroctin9
hasd IL !, is snncose Who assorts
and lie canoble of aseupipg all tho re
snorsibilit, Tho fo+bors u,bo rrarned
ol,r federal govorrn,or+ tben recog-
nize tho roceeeit,. for Tho .nnIic,tio,
~ +his nrircir1o If ofecionc,.. and ,,ade
+ha nroside,+ tho rosnorsitIo hoad ~
tho entire oxec,,tivo branch Of tho
/ o,.brr,,ar+ - ,bis ,,.i,.i,,l, Il. ,,od
TO-, the success of "a business cornora
tion ana tho efficient conduct ~ Tho
| natio,,te hnsinoee a &c a,so 4,,, ~
orr ic,blo - +ba orrairs oe ne s+ato
81, 9ea"us 'oI 0'ee, r'''''a'y
,n .',a - ~, p'p,'e9 o'1n '.oi
] io' 10y iol we ''''V'e',, a"'i ''ioi'
- "l'uo' '"' ~ una s4s
i'I wv ii'''l ~ '"iu'
o''q ~ ven a i"'' oPpoU' nm " pass
uro 'io p'''''I'a ''oHS "l 'ne man
''''N 'o' o''''' ''''' - ne ia =.
eof + i.i'i,i'' Is NO" IoSponsi.c 10 -
WI 81 '"' peopi'' p"' II - oePio'apiS
100 D" ','l,l 'o"'i',dnul'ls
e"psi'lP : ~" to ',.9s"lH 'ol Tue req
-" " 81 ",''"' "'''e toNerh-
nv H. = ~" "ea' ~ o''''h'a - cen
-" '"i!s we az "''1e bowers OF the
80 = ~ '''e MINUS oI aus chiel eAeeu-
Nv
-, u" w li','e " no ~ 'hpat'N WIZ
NV 'i'o' e'''e"' o" .oo' 90 MAKE OF ih'
p'I'''"'E 4" ~ p"eha yea eo!'Ne en-
no SNS''i'' II "oulu ne step PACK
W." run responsive govern
iii' ana Nou.u ohN 'ehd TO more
ip'lon'' a" d,reuuN complex system
- ma ms "iM II - sIlouio ID
e97'iI 70 n'o'''! our PRIMARY Jaw
9''"u'" '"i " oui ld'tS toward I'M
hs sun rd'n'' ,"ah !" me hoilzoi
- So 'aS, ~ Una. event we shou''
"pP'H ',c Pr'n''P'' Oh 'he snort pallo'
'iIp NAME our 5'a'e government ein
oiePil ~ 'er'lal~'ns executive author
NY ~ 'ne governor oi'lce,
IN % mas become 700 compnfateo
nFre are 100 many middle-men IN IN
a. IalrS o. governments as wen as
puF ness VINO arc redplhg inc reNar
u ID Doi 'oil. we must return 10 Tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

struct the natural development Of the
states resources.
The state is not now in need of any
promiscuous and undigcsublc legisla-
ton.
Idaho is so rich in natural re-
sources-timber and minos-and its
agricultural lands are so productive
that the farmer. the stock raiser, the
sheepman the timber and mining in
terests will abundantly take care of
themselves. provided public officials
give them a reasonable opportunity.
we don't want more laws. What
we do need are fewer laws rightly ad =
ministered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
At Y.N.C.A. FOR WEEK

Doing something all the time is
the motto for this week at the Y. Nj
G.. \. The schedule of events at the
association beginning today and con
tinuing until next Saturday is as fol-
lows:
Monday.
.. m.-Class in first aid to the in
iured open to all men and boys over
8 years.
Tuesday.
Opening date FOR city checker tour
nament.
D. N. -Jitney basket church league.
Prosbytcripns versus Catholics. chris
tians versus Emmanuel Methodists.
Wednesday.
Junior bows bible classes. 80 y. m.
y. m.-The big social stunts of the
season, including basketball. COLLEGE
of Idaho versus Y. NJ. {, y. first team
oyster supper. special music and en-
tortainment. wrestling match.
Thursday.
Vollcy ball between business men
and hremen.
Friday
$50 y. m.-Intermediate boys bible
class.
SIS D. m.-Athletics.
Saturday.
II A. m.-B Boys basketball game
Afternoon Hike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21


The social feature will he a banquet
rendered to the delegates, to which the
teachers Of the schools will also be
guests of honor The Boise Central
Union and the Fourth district will send
delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

that the conduct of our foreign affairs in time
of peace Is in his hands. It is not necessary
to remind him that he cannot declare war.
He knows that as we'll as the oldest Congress
man. His desire for peace is as strong as that
of the most unreasoning pacifst.
But war is not the unavoidable outcome of
the determination of the President to preserve
the honor and selfrespect of America The
way to peace shines more clearly through a
policy Of frmness than through trucking
cowardce. If Germany can bluff the United
States into admitting her right to make war
upon merchant shipping by sinking vessels
at sight, she will do it. Are we such towards
as to fear the consequences at the call for
a showdown? AMERICAN.
Philadelphia, February "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
ROOSEVELT AND "ROT"


Sir-As a subscriber to your paper in dis.
tant city, request some enlightenment on your
editorial entitled Rot" in your issue of Feb.
ruary Is, 1916. If the eminent men you have
quoted capable only of thoughts to be thus
designated why don't you give to hungry
world some words of wisdom that will be ac-
cepted an antithesis of Rot?
With special reference to Mr.. Roosevelts 9
statement concerning duty in respect to
Belgium, IL such sentiment is Rot" God save
the country. 1t is the first time the writer
has observed any editor claiming it is
rot" for this country to recognize its treaty
obligations.
Do you consider it an act of neutrality for
nation or an individual to remain silent, when
a promise treaty Is broken that they were
a subscriber to? Or regardless of treaty
would it not have been proper for this nation
to protest against the wrong inflicted on limo.
cent Belgium?
Perhaps after Mr.. Roots speech you won't
consider Mr.. Roosevelt's contention quite so
Rot" Cten) You could well substitute the
name of Mr.. Roosevelt for that of Mr. Root as
the author of the latters so'called keynote"
speech.
Also for the benefit of a distant reader, ad
wise whether you consider it Rot" for Mr.
Wilson to advocate preparedness along the lines
long previously advocated by Mr. Roosevelt, as
well as the Presidents recent advocacy of the
Roosevelt
Also please advise how you classify the
phrase 'roo proud to fight" ''Watchful wait
ing" and "Pitiless publicity"
Regarding Mr.. Roosevelt's Rot" concerning
the Administrations attitude respecting the
outrage Belgium, Mr.. Roosevelt's stand has
been indorsed by the spokesmen of the big in
terests they coming to realize that he is
practically the only man they can elect as the
masses believe In him and have confidence that
all nations will render the respect due, be-
cause they well now he says what he means
and means what he says. 1t is going to hurt
some of our standpat G.. o. p. friends to
cept him, but they will be compelled to do so
for the sake of the party, in which case have
no doubt, your editorial columns will join in the
chorus in singing his praises w. B. S.
Oak Park, ILL.,, February 1S.
What was characterized as Rot was not
Mr.. Roosevelts declaration of this countrys
moral obligation but his assertion that this
country was bound by the terms of the Hague
conventions to intervene Mr.. Root was Sec
retary of State when the specific convention
framed and both he and Mr.. Roosevelt
must know that Article 20 of the same nstru-
ment provides that:
The provisions of the present convention do
not apply except as between contracting parties,
and then only if all the bellIgerents are parties
to the convention,
Serbia and Great Britain never ratified the
convention. Furthermore, it is familiar knowl-
edge that in ratifying the Hague convention
the United States reserved 10 itself the right
in foreign relations That is why Mr.. Roose-
attitude the other questions asked by w B.
S, has been frequently stated and must be
known to hm.-Editor Of EVENING LEDoER,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Apologize Pro Vita Sua7

IT HE following passages taken from Presl-
dent Wilson's History of the American Peo
pie written when he was President of Prince
ton University. 1t is possible that unconscously,
at that early date, he dreaming of becoming
President and describing his future line
action7 He is writing of one of our Presidents
Like himself this President much abused
but maturer thought has justified him com.
pletely The passages follow: HE had the in.
stinct of the student in the midst of affairs
and had made himself the master of ideas and
of languages, as an instrument of mastery. He
had devised for himself straight thrusts of
speech and a use of words that acted always
like the application of light"
Again-"He took pains to get to the heart of
what others about him but half understood; he
used his wits for argument and observation
another might have used them for play, and
made the use of words, the exact speech which
hit his meaning always at the centre. his
method of analysis"
Lasty-"He sought to combine conciliation
with clean purpose; but while those about him
swung from this measure to that and
weak in their excitement, he only patient
and watchful. waiting for opinion and the right
day of action"
This man whom he describes was Abraham
Lincoln, numbered among greatest Presi-
dents. Isn't it just possible that some Of his
own critics but half understand the things which
he has painfully thought out? They are the
who are weak in their excitement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
QUIZ

l. About how long has the linotype been in practice,
use?
2. What United States Senator Is blind?
3. Which Is further north. Denver or Cincnuaus
q. Who Is In command Of the italian fleets?
8. DO our Ambassadors to foreign countries reur.-
sent the United States or the President Of m,
United States?
g. Are the French possessions In Asia larger Or
smaller In area than PENNSYLVANIA?
T. About what part Of the national revenue comes
normally from import taxes?
8. Approximately, how far is It from yerdun 10
Paris?
0. II the President and Vice President should both
die, what officer would automatically beeoms
President?
10. About what is the age Of Theodore ROOSEVELT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

signal lights and the hands which cannot
control the switch The railroads long ago
refused to mperil the lives of their passen-
gers at the hands of drunken engineers. The
city cannot continue to waste its substance
on halfworkers, nor to jeopardize the safety
of its citizens by entrusting them to servants
and protectors who cannot work without
drink
The effect of Mayor Smiths order may be
that city employees will stop drinking even
when they are off duty. 1t may If the ex.
ample be followed frequently enough by com.
mercial and industrial organizations, forestall
prohibition. But It is certain to work, which
cannot be said with assurance of any other
than economic prohibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

The point of the philadelphia Today and
Tomorrow" exposition. which is being sup
ported by the city and by various public organ.
izations. can be made in two ways. BY black
ening the present the prospect may be made
to seem brighter. That is not the better way,
for by showing how far advanced the city is
already the Exposition will be all the better
able to indicate where we shall be lin the fu-
ture" AS is proper for a good family PhiIa-
delphia washes much linen-privately. Before
our fellow-cities we present a fair front, not
false, but united.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. A crippled girl. who bedrldden for so years,
yet maintained n perfectly happy spirit Shs
was said to have uncommon powers Of second
sight, ETC., and became famous. She died .
short time ago.
2. All male citizens OF military age.
8. John Marshall
4. John Hay.
5. An aeroplane shed.
o. Seventh and Market streets. Philadelphia.
Z. In BloOmngton, Indiana.
8. A revivallst known for his work with Ira D.
Sankey.
0. The Continental.
10. Colombia, chiefly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

To profit by the mistortunes of rivals is one
of the first rules of good business nor is it
necessarily unfair play. Baltimore will learn
this if the business men of Philadelphia real
lie quickly enough the chance which opens
before them in the discontinuance of six great
water routes from the port of Baltimore
These routes, operated by railroads, were
banned by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, acting under the authority OF the steam
boat rider" TO the Panama Canal act, and 1t
seems likely that no immediate attempts will
be made TO sell the lines to independent oper-
ators. Meanwhile the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land and Virginia will be cut of from water
communication with Baltimore and the inn
mense traffic from these points will be diverted
20 New York and Philadelphia. It is hardly
likely that this condition will obtain for very
long, but those who have watched the course
of shipping know how important getting the
habit" can be- Simply because the habit is
strong, a great deal OF merchandise goes
through New York which could just as WELL
or better, go through this port. In the same
way the temporary diversion OF traffic 70 this
city might result In net permanent gain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Can some reader ansv
Asiatics as Citizens

Editor of "Whdt Do You KnoW"-Seeins9 .sV" -
answers to the question of "Asiatcs as ClllsnS ss,
can you tell me when the law denying , uls and md
of citizenship to Asiatics went into eneSt s,ns ~
how many Asiatics Japanese, Chinese) pe'AH'
citizens of the United States OF America
The admission OF Chinese to citiEens,mp q;
expressly forbidden by Section II OF Cnap' |s.tes
of the laws of 1882 The exclusion OF an ~. hs
rests upon the act OF 1870 as amended p neySs
act of 1875, limiting its provisions 70 AtrIesn
being free white persons and 10 aliens Oh
nativity and to persons OF African African ',or sssk
You can doubtless get the information sou bssa
about the number Of Asiatics who nave svesnSsl AN
naturalized by writing TO Richard h IS,lpt aspt oi
Commissioned of Naturalization pepa'
Labor Washington, ID, Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
ECONOMIC PROHIBITION

THE Mayors order that no employe OF the
Il city shall drink intoxicants while on duty
is as uneompromising as liquor itself The
issue which has been made by thousands Of
employers Is now made by municipality. It
Is between drink and the job.
First Il must be understood that the order
Is no Infringement Of personal liberty The
right Of an employer 10 the unimpared ser
vices Of the employe is primary and fuada-
mental In the comDlexity Of modern industry
ths bleary eye and the shaking hand have no
place They are the eyes that cannot see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Once we thought we knew the greatest indoor
sport-but since we Joined the newspaper bus-
ness In Phily, we ind we're mistaken. It's say
ing unkind things about New York-whieh re-
minds US Of the Western gent who saw a cum
ming pearlhandled revolver and told the owner
II ne shot him with II and he found il out. he'd
eyerlastingly spank him
Which reminds us again. though we don't
know why Il should, of the lady from New York
OF children and is many times a grandmother
OF Philadelphtans, and who described her az
years here as zone OF the most pleasant visits
she ever made"
A prayer rug sold New York recently for
1880. Nov what IN the world would any New Yorker
do with 1880 prayer rug-NeWs note
Easy, friend-To pray that he may never live
elsewhere than In New Y0Tk-not TO be too
definite. II II IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Whatever else the small navy" men may
be neglecting they are reading the war news.
One of their spokesman Representative Cal
laway Of Texas Clow could an eastern inva-
sion hurt Texas, anyhow?) asked in commit
tee whether it was merely a coincidence that
an appropriation for aeroplanes was asked for
Immediately after the report OF the fall Of
Erzerum. In that battle the Turks were blind
mice because of their lack OF aeroplanes, with
no knowledge of their enemies positions or
points of attack. II 1t wasn't a coincidence
1t was shrewd planning, and the lesson is as
vital in either case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Jack and the Bean Stalk

Editor Of "What Do You RnotO"-I have heard
that the nursery story about Jack and the
Bean Stalk is sort of parable Can you
tell me its significance? BRfN MAWh
The giant is commonly supposed to stand for
the All-father. whose three treasures are harp
a bag full of precious things and a red hen thaI
lays golden eggs. The harp is the wind me
precious things in the bag are the gracious rams
and the hen is the sun The boy represent"
man, who makes use of the treasures and Do
comes rich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Tom Daly's Column

TOU1S AGASSTz FUERTEs, the famous
IL naturalist, is hard at work upon a group
of paintings of North American mammals for
the National Geographic Magazine. Some Of
his friends have been trying to help him One
recently sent to him bunch of illustrated
wall-cards. which seem to have been used for
kindergarten work many many years ago
They bear no date, but they seem to be of the
period of 1870 or thercabouts. The pictures
are not half bad, all things considered but
the letter-press is particularly choice in spots.
Thus:
YELLOW. BREASTED MARTIN
is pretty little animal 1t lives In the
woods, and makes his house in the hollow of
old trees, and has six young ones at a time.
Notice the plentiful genders) Hunters catch
them in great quantities. in Canada, and sell
their skins which has beautiful fur on II.
THE RHINOC.E.RoS
is, next TO the Elephant very strong. CNote
by J., a, T.; query-and II next to Mephitis
MephItica0 He takes his food into his mouth
with his upper liz. He can drink
Is pals of water, and eat % pounds of grass,
2S pounds of biscuit and great parcel of
greens every day.
Statistics do not usually excite u.s. but those
given above will surely interest any reader
who contempates employing rhinoceros-
with board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Mandarin

Editor OF "What Do You Rno,0"-What does
STUDENT
1t Is not a Chinese word, but is title given sn
by the Portuguese colonists at Macao 70 ul tn'
Chinese officials whom the natives eau @ hhou'
ping The word comes from the Portuguese
mandar, meaning TO command.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

I summon all honest men, all patriotic. all
forwardlookng men, to my side. God
helping me, | will not fail them. if they
will but counsel and sustain me.-Closlng
words of President Woodrow Wilson'S in
augura address, March 4, 1918.
Respectfully referred to the Congress which
he did not summon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
THE RHI.NOC.E.Ros
Child,s Winter Garden of Verses

Blowing to r. l.. s. and noting belatedly that he
took C2) more lines for the same thought)
When my mamma says SLEEPY head,
l guess it's time to go to bed
Now hurry, put away your toys"
Just then the Chinese girls and boys
Are reused by their mammas, who say
Wake up, my dears, another day"
Will Lou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Students of Central High School had some
thing of a shock yesterday when President
Robert Ellis Thompson failed to greet them
In the assembly room before hours began. For
the first time in 20 years DR.. Thompson was
late and the graduates in those 20 years will
be inclined to absolve him, without keeping
him in after school. They will hope also, that
the slight discomfort he has experienced in
dicates no break in the vigor and hardihood of
his health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

On the whole. India has done so well by Brit.
ain that when the war is over she may demand
with assurance that larger measure Of respect
and honor which is the dream of intelligent and
educated Indians of all creeds and tongues
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

If the parents Of children that are permitted
10 play i'm the streets were TO be told that thew
are morally responsible for as many accidents as
the reckless motorcar driver they probably
would make an indignant denial. But this Is the
Observation-Disclosures News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
ONE-TENTH TO INSURANCE
To the Editor ot EDeniM0 Ledger.

U tHo ENttO' " HpeHt"V LSt0oF'
Sir-The reply given to Anxious" in the
What Do You Know" column is entirely cor
rect, although one seldom finds $1,000 men
spending one-tenth for life insurance.
THOMAS N, WALKER.
Philadelphia, October 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
The Mixed Metaphor

Sir: May enter this7 It's from some contempo-
of happiness" @.
sir-l had fine mixed metaphor in my high
school vaedictOry-and that was some lustrums
ago. II went like this; But. come comrades; we
enter upon life's sea, hand Is on the tiller;
beyond the Alps lies Italy" Prexy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

The city pays it's employees to work, not
to drink booze. The large corporations
private and public, are the greatest anti.
liquor agents known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest tDin be ons,oey.s
In this column. Ten questions, the dns,oer,
to ,ohich euery toell-intormed person should
bnotD, are asked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

We assume that those zeppelins which are
going to cross the Atlantic for food will go
to Canada to get it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

II American rights are not respected on
the high seas they will not be respected
anywhere.