davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05

"Mazza" venendo o andando per
Homer City Superiore, giusta dispo-
sizione emanate. dial Sopraintendente
dello Estate Highways" di questo di-
stretto, in seguito ale riparazloni da
farsi in Main Street.
La strada ha preso il nome MAJ
"a Street, essendone proprietario
Giuseppe Mazza, noto contrattore da
Homer City.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05

I'm able truffatore sndava in giro
in questa contea la settimana scorsa
soto lie spoglie di detective, mostran-
do a tutti una badge" avente la
forma di una stella. Entrava nellie
case degli italiani ed altri stranieri,
soto il pretesto di doverle perquisire
per vedere vi fossero armi da fuocc,
ma invece rubava tuttO quanto gil
capitava soto mano. A Stamford,
pero' trovava la sua fine. Entrato in
una casa, 81 suppone d'italjani, di
chiaro' lie, sue false qualita' ad una
donna che attendeva ale faccende di
casa, entrando negli appartamenti.
Insospettita la donna dalPaspetto
del furfante faceva chiamale per te-
lefono il detective Byrne della Penn
sylvania R. R. al quale, non appena
giunto raccontava Yaccaduto. II Byr-
ne senza perdere tempo 81 mise sulle
tracce del suo falso coetaneo portan-
dosi mel viclno bosco dove sospetto'
che 81 trovasse. Infatti 10 rinvenne
disteso a terra dichiarandolo in ARE
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05

per rag1om che non e. state possibi-
lie assodare, 81 presero a colpi di ra-
saio. | due insanguinatl furono por-
tati allospedale di Dixonville, dove
Paolo versa in pericolo di vita e Mat
teo, dopo lie prime cure, fu afidato
ALA custodia dello Sheriff di queste
carceri.
Intervistato il Matteo ha detto che
la caglone della rissa fu per sua CO.
gnata Giuditta Paluzzi, che gil sea-
Clio due bottlglie di birra ed una di
VINO sulla tesla senza alcuna ragione.
Mostro' anche due morsi che rice
vette dalla sua cognata durante la
colluttazione mega energicamente
di avere preso rasoiate suo fratello
Paolo. l due sono nativi di Acumoli,
prov. Aquila.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05
Da STAFFORD, Pa.
Grave rissa ira fratelli

Lunedi ultimo, nellie ore pomeri
diane, fratelli Matteo Paolo Pa
Iuzzi ola STAFFORD, vennero a diverbio
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05
CRONACA { YARIETA'
lin FALSO defective" UCCISO NELLIE
VICINANZE d BLAIRSVlLLE
PoIqusiVa lie abazOn deg sraRler soto atri pretesti

sto. A tale intimazione il furfante
spiano' contro Yagente la rivoltella
facendo partire un colpo che ando' a
colpire il cappello la mano sinistra
del Ryne perforandogliela.
Vistosi questi in pericolo estrasse
a sua volta la rivoltella colpendolo
per ben tire volte mortalmente, indi
adagiatolo nella sua automobile 10
porto in Brairsville per lie prime Gu
re. Interrogato sulle sue generalita
81 rifuto' di darle. Pegglorando lie
sue condizioni fu portato in questo
ospedale dove mort dopo un'ora.
Addosso gil furono rinvenuti $3.50
ed 8 orologi.
II s'Chief of Police" Palmer di
Punxutawnsy, chlamato in Indiana
per identifcare rucciso disse CHA
marsi Dick Mcfarland, natlvo di
Sikesville, 3 volte bigamo noto
grassatore, ricercato ola lungo tempo
dalla polizia di Punxutawney Green
sburg.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-05
Dd Homer City, Pa.
La lUOVa StFdda "Mdzzd" per
tUPISti

l turisti che percorrono la strada
ira Blairsville ed Indiana vicever-
sa, debbono passare per la strada
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

"The Preparedness Of a Christian
Nation" will be the subject OF the
morning sermon next Sunday. sun
day school Mt 9:45. Christian Endeav-
or at Z. Evening service at 8. Pray
err meeting tonight at 5.
Since Mrs. Albert Markt has taken
the girls class they have reorgarized
md have taken the name "The Glad
Game Class" They spent most OF a
day fixing up the yard north OF the
church and hold their study class
out there. Mrs. Markt Is q wide
awake teacher and there has been o
new interest among the members.
They have number of plans Tor
more efficient work.
Mrs. Will Markt's class of girls Is
also showing signs of new life and 2
auickening interest. They have had
several additions TO the class and
spend their study hour in the shade
oil the trees in the park, where 1t Is
cool and pleasant.
The Social Circle has, very. kindly
presented the church with palm leaf
fans which add much to the CO Mort
of the congregation this hot weather.
The Missionary society was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Kate Scott and Mrs. Emma Emerson.
They had . helpful study hour and
during the social hour that followed
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
From Mound City Journal.
IJuly q, 1851

For good and sufficient reasons. the
following nancd boys Of Company /.
returned from Nevada, Tuesday cvn.
ming. July I: Soigoan,s Oyillc Fikc
aud David Scharcr. Corpornls Allen
Stnnlc, and Henry Aohy, and priya,cs
John ll.stirg.. Elby McNulty. lie.
hort Guthrie, Horace Morris, Glcr
Click. Geo. Cardcr Frank Lowe. rnrl
Mnrrp,. Harold Dudley and Ernc 4
Griffith.
Lon Meadows left here Tucslny
evening for Southern Texas. whore he
has recently purchased land, which No
proposes 10 put under the pillow and
into some kind Of a rcmIincrativc
crop. Mr. Meadows il one of several
Holt county men who have money we'll
invested in that country, and cach nrc
confident that their money Is well
placed.
On last Saturday evening. nbou,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
Looking backward,

IBy win Thomas Withrow.I
wish, ! wuz boy wunst moar.
] kno what ] wood du;
I'd gcthcr all them hazel nuts
That grows down bi the slough,
An then III bid n crate big dam
Down by that big high bank,
An back the crick up to our barn,
So paw Good III our tank;
An then IN bid a nice big botc,
With sccts along the sides,
so me an l.izy-that's my girl
Could hay some nice ole rides.
I'd take her to the SIRIUS. too,
An buy her lemonade,
An popcorn balls an 7 nuts, too.
An scots fur the l. rade;
An when We both got biz enuir,
I'd marry her, y bet;
or just knowcd where she was at,
! blieve I'd du II yeto
Gee whiz. II was just boy
An had the sense I've got,
I'd crowd my life full o. joy,
Whether II paid or not;
I'd grab the kernel of lifc's nut,
An never mind the shell;
An first Of all. I'd have n home
Instead Of u hotel!-All-Story
Weekly, July 8.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14

-Blackberrles are ripe.
Order early - the crop 10
very short.
! q. GEO. R. MURRAY
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
Picnic for Class.

Miss Bessie Meyer, teacher, and
Mrs. Eber sherman, assistant, took
their Sunday school class on a picnic
expedition to the Hahn grove, two
miles north Of the city, last Tuesday.
II y not necessary to say that they
had the time of their lives. They ex-
pressed themselves as having had
oceans Of fun" Messrs. Scott Hold
gin and Jacob Buchcr took the young
sters to the grounds and returned
them in the evening. Those in the
party were: Carrie Zeller, Coda Bell,
Ada Baker, Lucille Bucher, Jennie and
Julia Pullen, Reva Lynch, Mabel Lent,
Nora and Edna Wall, Alice and Letha
Babb, Thelma Hodgin and Ethel
Stewart.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14

r,,...,ti,. ,,ti 49,, ,.,,,,,.,, k,,....
~, 80, ',,9,,..'t -, ',"' ~"
=" u'' H. 80" ~ W Wv
80 w Wv a'"l, VIII Wv WI,
a ,n,,. ~" v, Wv, ~" ",'n n '"n
H. " nrs,, hr, a." m"s AZ"
u.h,rn 90 ,o,, n, ,,. "' P''' " "''''
i, Ia,,,ai,,. ,,,,i., ,,. .,
os ,ny n'an go IT, ira g. W" w., "
.,,,r,,, Il, rou,, ,',,,,.,i
,ba, ,.sir Lv n,,,i,,i, n,i,,ps "
,h"ro,n,a ha,p nn Nv, y, ,.,,;
:" nae a, ,H"'o n.h, I hn,o '. ,,araJ NV,
yoco n.,ins, n,c. h", ne, nj, !,
No, n u,,c.,io, az vim, ,h.v ar 1 wn,,
hu, 4, /, n,,..,;,n ~ vha, ,h, ,"'',J.'
~ Tho ,,;",,;., ho,i.a ".,,i WI p'
them AMI Tho co,n,,v n, ,.r", IL ,S,
nrcscn, crisis. ,hc y,catcs, in onr ~.
,orv' / do ma, h.s',,," 90 az ,h., !,
cyc, there was . I'm. wh.,, W., w.. ~
etxner,cnc. were ,ecsicd 4" Tho c,,,, "
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14

We have been telling our repdcra
from Il ie 90 time. what wonderful
Industry tho blue grass industry Is in
[ This scctir, Of the world. but IL 4.
doubtful { the people yet realize that
the Northwestern section of Missouii
/ j. the fi"cst blue grass country in the
world. Ills fat can easily he esta5.
lished. a. the buyers con'e from all
points, including the famous blue
grass rcgicY Of Kentucky. 60 buy the
seed. Only last week. the Herald
printed the news VI the sale Of about
800 bushels " blue grass seed 10
buyer. from Paris. nentucky. az a
price of 50 cents n bushcl. This -
only q Iron in the bucket when 4
rn' 70. - the total amount Of seed
80 . Nv ,l'i, sn".ion. The farmers
r r. = ~ bushels up To- thous-
p IT,, '"'inr pstly on whether
they take care VI the seed properly
" not. Gentry county claims TO b.
'N" champion county of the state
son II comr~ - raising hl"c rras4
l't the Herald hclicv"- that Iio't
county WI hca the H., when the
farmers awaken ~ tho real value #
H" situation.
u. y Grlvin. Of this rity. report
'.' Gln of approximate ~ 5000 " M
n. nl hlu" grass seed - i. VI. Nillrr,
"'1 represents a we'll known seed
H"Isr Of karSna city. ~ 4 q hush,i.
'H'. ho .' ~ bidding the k,u,uok.
HHw,r.. % NJ. Gc'vin .ays 81 - cent.
hu.h"l. nr rain NJ 81 .GrD on this
ur sale. W. G"lv.n alan 'atcs that,
DO. ,H#f.t fspHI4t I,t tt.. al. - .....,.. .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14


bf' j. Z: Vt'man ana y, H. Ne"tt
ninV' 10 soldier han.aS, SInday III
RESPONSE 10 u message may M,s' seo,t
wa llitc suck tntI', ~ inc nome ol
hei iather, H. earhn'r W'ih Nholh
~, hhr hns n'', Nl ,',.'l..l' " u''n,'p."
WAY sh' Wo'.u req lrc an oh''a,lon'
anu me was ,aN'h 10 bhe Nn.'' nos
pIlah ~ ~ Joseph ihlisnaS morn
ihg, fuIthcr new. oi hcr CONDITION
u npu op'uii."p'r ~ tm'S tlll,r' pui
Is ponven va. sne W''l recover WIN
va, grcu. ul'llculty, A..
:, M,Ss "ohhlr .uln'ngnalIi was mere
,'"'h -, JoS'll' i"i 4" Week, nv VISIT
WIN Ioln''V.. anu i'''nos, MiHs ,un-
h',snah' : in,htI' =, u, ,unninghan'
N''g JieN u, MS NOME IN o. Joseph
l.o.m MS oln ain,nt, PeIl,i'ouS
n n',,n n nlSSase resulting from M
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
delicious refreshments were served by
the hOstesses.
T. A. CLAGETT, Pastor.
Married.

Married. at the Christian parsonage
by the pastor, Elder Il. II. Dawson,
Saturday, July l, 1916, at 4 o'clock
p. M, Claude, son. Of J. W. Kuhn. of
the Lincoln school district, and Miss
Beulah, daughter Of Ed Mcfarland,
of the Kimsey school district. Those
present at the nuptials were Miss Ida,
sister of the groom, Sam and Clyde,
brothers Of the groom, Clyde being d
twin brother; and Cecil, brother of
the bride. After q few days visit
with relatives and friends in st. Jo-
seph and Andrew county, they are
now at home at the gro0m's parents.
The Sentinel joins with their many
relatives and friends in wishing them
success and health in their journey
through life together.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
The Methodist Episcopal Church.

We had a largely increased attend
ance, at prayer meeting last week, and
good services throughout the day,
Sunday. At night, Mrs. Eta Win
tiers, superintendent of the Social Pur-
ity Department Of the W. c. T. u,
gave a very interesting and helpful
address IN a union meeting,
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society held their meeting with Mrs,
John Ramsay, last week. The at
tendance was good in spite Of the
heat.
Services will be held next Sunday
at the usual hours. Let us be as
loyal to God and the church as we arc
70 our homes and business affairs
No one ought TO ask the Lord to &C.
cept IN excuse that would not be valid
In the every day affairs of life.
J. W. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
JUDGE Henry lamm, Re.

publican candidate for Cover nor.
will be In this county. JuIy the
18th. at Forest City and Mound
City In the afternoon. and will
make a speech In the Court
House at night. Judge John Ken.
nish and Hon. Frank Fulkerson
will b. with Judge Lamm. Ev-
erybody come.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
FOUND

Up-to-date Dry Cleaning Machine.
and pressed. Lace curtains : speciality,
Soc per pair. also make oil liuds 81
Gan Cali me at Daw'on'c a~pSsnl,, G!:taH,as
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14

y. d. Gomel, Of Craig, was tran
sscting business in Oregon, Monday
Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-14
Personal.

Will party who inquired for Mrs.
Edgar J. Acnurray, please write the
following address, 1911 Williams st.,
Denver, Colorado.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
STEAMSHIP OWNERS
ASK news OF CRAFT

Shipping men are at a loss to ac-
count for the whereabouts OF the Nor
wegian steamship Colombia, which
sailed from the Delaware river on
April % with a cargo Of explosives
and iron pipe The vessel is now
about a week overdue at Cartagena,
Colombia, from Santiago de Cuba.
When the vessel sailed from Philadel-
phia she was in command OF Captain
Simmons and was to make the ports
OF Santiago, Cartagena and Puerto Co
lombia. Her cargo consisted OF 500
cases Of dynamite, so cases Of powder
and 76 cases OF gelatin from the du-
Pont Company for commercial pur-
poses in South America. She also had
801 tons of iron water pipe for the
Colombian Government, which was
shipped from Florence. n. J., and is
part OF a large lot bought by that
government.
The Colombia was reported as sail
ing from Santiago for Cartagena May
2. She should have reached the port
for which she sailed two days later
II is feared that the vessel and heI
crew have been lost. The torpedoboat
destroyer Conyngham, which is in that
vicinity. has been notified by wire
less that the craft is missing, and has
started a search for her.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
MISS Belts PHOTOGRAPH
wins Blue RIBBON

A photograph OF Miss Edith Thomas
Belts. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Horace
Belts. taken by James r. Cummings,
the photographer. of this city. was
awarded the blue ribbon at the first
annual convention of the National
Photographers Association. held re-
Gently in Washington. ID. c. The pic
ture. which is a profile of Miss Belts,
is a splendid likeness and the fact
that it was chosen one of twelve that
were awarded blue ribbons among the
hundreds of exhibitors is significant.
The winning Of the blue ribbon by Mr..
Cummings brings the honor OF first
place in photography to this State for
the first time. The picture not only
was awarded a blue ribbon but was
chosen to be hung permanently in the
studios of the National Association in
Washington, an honor rarely accorded.
Miss Belts is an exceptionally
charming girl and the photograph is a
clear cut and beautiful example OF
photography.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampOOs contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

to get every good attraction of the
kind suitable for carnivals. There will
be ten good attractions besides thirty
six concessions. There also will be
dancing, band concerts and free at
fractions of daring and skill, and Won
derful fireworks displays. and last but
not least, every night a different pag-
cant will be given.
The fremen are hoping that real
good carnival weather will prevail
during the eight days. Governor
Charles R. Miller. Senator Willard
Salisbury. General T. Coleman du-
Pont. Alfred l. DUPONT and Thomas w.
Miller are expected to be present on
Good Roads and Farmers Day. There
will be speechmaking during the after
noon and inc evening will bring out
all the fraternal and civic organiza-
tions in Wilmington There will be
twenty-seven very beautiful prizes
awarded during the week and all con-
tests will be free
The Wilmington merchants are
cleaning up their wagons and placing
orders with their decorators to try
and win prize in the big industria.
parade. which will take place on Mon
day evening May 90 Many have sen
word that they will take part an,
many more are still to be heard from
The automobile parade. schedule,
for Friday evening. June 2. will pre-
sent many novel decorations ant
plenty of machines will be in thi
unique pageant A parking station ha
been staked off at the grounds for tn
autos so that their owners can visi
the grounds and see the many attrac
tions.
One thousand invitations VIII b
sent out today to many OF the old NeV
Castle residents and friends to be ol
hand during Old Home Week an
there will be many a hand shakin
fest" when these old friends NEE
Let us hope for good weather an
every success to the Good Will Fir
Company.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS.

Members of the Sewing Circle OF
Grace NJ. E. Church met in Social Hall
OF the church yesterday and held an
interesting all day meeting. The
morning and early afternoon were
devoted to sewing and at / o'clock
luncheon was served with Mrs. Will
liam d. Mullen and Mrs. G. G. Rheuby
as hostesses.
It was decided to hold porch parties
i'm June. Mrs. Herbert f. Randolph
will entertain the first porch party
on June 6: the second will be held at
the home Of Mrs II. II. Ward on June
13. and the third will be held on June
20 at the home Of Mrs. w. d. Mullen,
at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
fishermen WILL CO
AFTER THE STURGEON
New Castle Men Hope to
Increase Receipts This
Year by This Means
POSTMASTER IS MAN
OF MANY JOBS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 1O.-While
shad fishermen are making good
money at present. many OF them are
hoping 90 land COW sturgeon. This
year sturgeon are very valuable, and
one Salem county fisherman caught
roe sturgeon last week which.
netted SlS5- Sturgeon fishing promises
TO be followed extensively this sum-
mor. The reason for this change is
that the roe or caviar is soaring in
price. Owing to the war America is
entirely dependent upon the domestic
supply as the foreign caviar is pro-
hibited from being exported to this
country. Instead OF selling at rs
cents a pound it has gone soaring to
Sl.25 and 81 pound The fishermen
say stray sturgeon may be caught
any time. hut the run will not be on
for at least two weeks.
Some shad fishermen go after the
sturgeon after the shad season is
over.
Strawberry festivals are now in
season. The Dorcas Society will
hold the first one on Friday evening
i'm the Century Club building. The
Bible class of the Emmanuel Church
will hold its festival on next Tuesday
evening.
Postmaster John p. Murphy seems
10 he an all around acrobat He is
i'm the postoffice every day and at
times, when the rural mail carrier
fails to report, the postmaster goes
over the route. When the local carrier
reported yesterday that he was sick
/ Postmaster Murphy went in Carrier
Bacon's place and delivered the mail
throughout the city.
I The letter boxes to be placed al
different points throughout the city
have not arrived. AS soon as they gel
here City Council will have the posts
erected and the boxes placed in posi-
ton
Captain Evan S. Watson Post. No
3. G.. A. r.. will attend services in
the First Baptist Church on Sunday
morning. May 2S. The Post has ap
pointed committees to arrange fol
! the Memorial Day observanc'- '-
Several inquiries are being made for
! houses by persons anxious TO buy
Some owners are considering thu
question OF raising rents.
Manager McDevitt. OF the baseball
team. has arranged with the Carey A
! c.. OF Chester, to play at Batter,
Park on Saturday.
Battery Park is undergoing i'm
prOYement preliminary 10 the fire
mems carnival.
i Rose Hill Grange conferred degree
on a number Of new members las
night.
The quot team OF Seminole Tribe
Imp'd o. r. NJ. will pitch series o
games with the team Of the YOuni
Mems Republican Club. Wilmington
J. Frank Owens and Sons have
force Of carpenters at work at tn
Baldt Steel Company's plant.
The St. Peters Dramatic AsnOci
alton is arranging for a box gocia
j and musicale.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
'DELIYER US FROM EXTREMISTS"
EXCLAIMS GENERAL DUPONT in
STATEMENT ON ISSUES OF DAY

recognize for the practical idealism
that il is.
Again, that world-struggle has inn
pinged upon us at unexpected mo-
ments and i'm unforeseen ways. Long
before the conflict itself was counted
i'm mems dreams we had elected lead
ers to direct our affairs during The
coming years. We have had but the
vaeuest voice in their councils. Yet
because like good soldiers we have
stood aside and let them do tho Job
we had appointed them TO, we are
asked to accept their bungling diplo-
macy as a national sin, arising from
national wrong-heartodness.
This is the answer with which the
selfish voices of our detractors should
be drowned out:
The United States of today Is
greater and finer than the United
States of yesterday The United
States of tomorrow will be more
wonderful still because we arc
forward looking nation drawing
from our magnificent past the IN
spiration Of spiritual progress
not the inhibition Of material pre-
cedcnt.
We are no more afraid today
than We we're in '76; We arc no
less willing to sacrifice than We
were i'm 81 we are no less ieal-
GUS Of our honor than we were in
'9S. But we arc not going to spend
ourselves for the glamor OF
transient glory without knowing
what il is we want, we are not
I going To he sneored or taunted
! into taking action before we take
council: we arc not going to be
nag-wavcd and mariial-musiced
into abandoning the less spectac-
ular but finer. soldier. wortlner
clements Of our idealism.
, Reasonable Preparedness.
Prepare. we shall But it is goin
10 be preparedness based upon on
reasonable military needs, and it
going to be accomplished without eN
citing the whole nation to iebiil
lover-action. Nor are we going to hal
the whole current Of our national lif
while we are strengthening our arm
aud navy and our aerial arm wit
some due regard to what we may logl
cally expect to call upon them to d
for us.
Military preparedness. yes; bu
military preparedness properly at
tended 10 as an important inciden
while we devote ourselves calmly an
ably to more far reaching prepared
ness for the civil and social problem
that must monopolize our attentio
with the present coming OF world
peace and that justly and prOporl
} form the basic fabric OF our lives"