davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Advic. cratefuIIv ReceIved

Advice Gratefully Received.
Clerk-These soft-cuff shirts are
very much in vogue. sir. always
wear them myself.
Customer-I'm glad you warned me.
Let me see some with stiff cuff.
please.-Judge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Cucumber Stew.

Pare and slice one pint of fresh
cucumbcrs. put in kettle with just wa
ter to cover them. Cook till tender.
Pepper, salt and piece Of butter. Add
milk for as much as you want Eat
with crackers like oyster stew.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

Combination Salad. To a pint Of
boiling water add half teaspoonful
Of beef extract and when dissolved
season rather lightly with salt. pepper.
paprika and a little onion. Pour this
over a scant tablespoonful of gelatine
which has been dissolved in cold
water and set away in a cool place to
harden. When beginning to set. add
the vegetables and meat you intend %
use. Peas, beans. turnirs. carrots.
celery, beets. nut meats and a table
spoon or more of finely chopped meat.
This may be hardened in individual
molds. 1t is very attractive served or
a lettuce leaf with spoonful ="
dressing poured over each service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Sweet Pepper Salad.

Take lettuce heart, cut green
sweet pepper into straw-shaped
lengths. arrange on the lettuce. sprin-
kle with walnuts broken in small
pieces and mask with mayonnaise
dressing
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
A Caution.

Look out for that widow. think
her pretty mournful air is merely as
sumed."
Il think so, too. In fact, you can
tell she is out for conquest by the
catch in her voice"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

When the mother of a small boy
calls him to dinner he never replies:
wait till get some Of this dirt OF
my hands!"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Name ~ Al,ottee. Description of Land.


e Ass's !?!s;s 2 s: E 81 s: 3 E
S:5 SiJSR $.
1855 and Lots and 2 Sec
IS $ s:: s5 si Fsss e. =:
i5s Mrs B1sSe 81 Sec H. T. a.
Me-, s; z sss
g; R;s Gs
and and : Of
1924 rper,us maay = 81 + = e.
Joseph Lots Of Sec T. 20
5 g } Ksa W Esss W " s. f Seq g. e
ss 81 } nSss. KsnnnS s% 60
= H. 81 49, se E. and Lot.
s'ss Catherine III; & III: j. S.
gh.4 s% esSsa % Sss 81 ~
s HSs;sf :;ssfss7s;aS5
:ssS 1s usEnpeT 81 n 20 ~
1928 Plus Brought ~ sast H. + 20 NJ
* asss5 EN- Kts IS 81 Sc NJ Il
Is q east
IS 5sssEs tsss ss?5 81 east;
i;is E;.% s$ .S 81: y s. T.
%, :1S s. r s a.;
Xh: Sss Il Sc i n q
sss H'i:?fsa f${as T. Is
NORTH DAKOTA INDIAN INHERITED LANos
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
OPPORTUNITY MISSED

A Denver man tells Of one Western
er's opinion of the East. 1t appears that
this man had occasion to visit New
York, a city he had never seen. He
remained for week or two longer than
he had expected. and. in writing Of his
experiences to his wife in the West. he
said:
New York City is great city. but I
do wish had come here before I was
converted."-NewY York American.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

The Kansas supreme court has decid-
ed a lawsuit begun in 1867 Is not this
haste unfair to the lawyers kansas
city Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

A tactful hint was given by a New
Jersey church to its aging pastor when
the church presented him with lot in
the local cemetery.-Seatt!e Post In
telligencer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
The Business of Being a
Housewife

By JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS-Do-
mestic Science Adviser for Armour
and Company.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

Carranza sends US word that he can
run the Mexican outlaws now All he
needs doubtless is hundred yards
start.-Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

FOR SALE-A good mule (single).-
Miami Metropolis. We thought all
mules were bachelors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
ImpoR1ANr pIFFERENcE

"Can YOU tell me-" said the court,
addressing Enrico I.fuzzi, under exa-
mination at Union HILL n. J.. as to his
qualifications for citizenship, 1.-The d;f-
ference between the powers aid prero-
gatives Of the King of England and
those of the President Of the United
States?"
.Yezzir," spoke up 1Tfuzzi promptly.
king. he got steady job."-New York
Morning Telegraph.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
HAVE HIM DRY CLEANED

HAVE HIM DRY CLEANED
We wash everything hut the baby.
Sacramento laundry. Phone 104. Front
and O-ts.-Adv in Sacramento (Cal.)
Union.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
mCONDENSED
NM NJ E Emf
HER TALENT REVEALED

A very green" Norwegian girl had
come to this country in search OF en-
ployment She was taken into house,
hold as a cook, but failed entirely to
give satisfaction. Nearly everything
she undertook resulted in failure, and
finally the mistress of the house asked
in desperation:
"Eda, is there anything you can dog"
"Yees," was the girls reply.
well, tell me what it u.s." said the
mistress.
"Ay can milk reindeer" said the girl
calmly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

Judging from its great slides. 1t looks
as tho the Culebra Cut wants to be
known as the "Ty" Cobb of the Isthmus
League Philadelphia Inquirer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

From a Kansas paper: THE Bap-
fist church at Leoi will lose its pastor
because another church raised the ante.
The Leoti people refuse to call the
raise and will stay out and draw
another pastor."-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
DISTINCTION

Fred Puttcamp. ST., butchered hii
hogs one day last week. also Fred J.
Puttcamp. The Bureau Qil) Tribune
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

Patient. doctor. what need is
something to stir me up-something to
put me in fighting trim. Did you put
anything like that in this prescription"
Doctor--"No. You will find that in
the bill."-Judge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

1928 Grace Iron,
2o4s Bessie Two
1888 Nellie Goodw
2432 Joseph Bring
1878 John (Franl
1869 Daisy Lizzie
1888 Ziwin,-Mich
1912 Grace Sharp
sz42 Mrs. Anna ]
1916 Heyokawin,-
1881 Agatha Big
2527 wacipi, Mrs.
1905 Joseph Loon
1891 Alice Grass
1871 WASH CID 7
1919 Cyril Good L
1884 John Woodp'
1885 wicagloku, ]
1902 Austin wises
1906 Julia Ice, Je
1904 Michael Ice,
1852 Kimimiskav
757 Edward Elk,
1928 George siaks
1857 Almund Bull
1871 Mrs. Keep E
1921 wasulutawir
257o Hazel yellow
21S5 Naka-Fros,
s17s5 Susan Loon
1885 Mabel Loon
1744 Joseph Dine
s21se His Red He
1858 Nova Bobdw
Z601 BeneOlCt JOE
22eo Walking TIL,
1868 James Red
277s Jennie Red ]
$3.50 Rosie Conic'
1868 Horapewin {
1928 Anpetuskawi
ABB Agnes Haze
s2739 Edward Str
$3.50 Maggie 1ce.-
ooce porpav Two
1910 Mrs. Black :
1868 Louisa Blac
1854 Ada Black I
1854 Joseph Yello
aoo5 Holy Face Z
3O15 sam uel bla(
314s Topawin, or
SAG Mrs. Yellow
1877 Josie Firehe
'2547 Mary Lean
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

In the matter of dropping "h's" Her.
man H. Huhhenhengher Of Maple street,
this city. is pretty nearly days work
for an English man.-Buffalo News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

Shores.
81 sleep like log"
with the saw going through it,"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09

10000 1920. 90
$4,000 1900. 90
1870 1900. 90
e4e.7e $500. 90
s24.5s s11 40
s 90 g s.2!e. 90
$50. 90 1850. 90
800. 90 1900. 90
l60. 90 1.4t0. 90
$4,000 LAO. 90
321.ze 1859. Oh
800. 90 $500. 90
800. 90 1850. oo
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
Name of Alotee. Description Of Land Ac

DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENT INDIAN LANDS
11a16 IL. .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (dict

Two gross fire bricks.
Stoker (writing)-Two gross fire
|b-r-i-x.
Engineer Storekeeper -"B-r-I-x"
don't spell bricks.
Stoker-Well, wot do it spell?
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-09
.,-.-- 49,. =. n.,, n.,crnt,on of Acres Value

INDIAN INHERITED LANos
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
The HIGH Cost Of Living.

The Federal Trade Commission yesterday an
nounced that it has no intention OF making an
investigation at this time of the high cost of liy-
ing. This announcement was made in reply to
hundreds of letters that have been received by
the commission from all sections of the United
States asking for inquiry to determine the cost
OF the present high prices of many necessities of
life.
The commission gives two reasons for not
making an investigation. The first is that It has
so much work to do for Congress that the addi-
tionai work of living-cost inquiry cannot pos
sibly be undertaken at this time. This reason
seems sufficient and, for the present, final. But
the commission gives a second reason for not
taking up the lving-cost investigaton-that an in
quiry now is being conducted by the Department
OF Justice and that investigation by the trade
commission would be only duplication of the
work.
1t is true that the Department of Justice is in
vestgating the high prices, but this investigation
is being conducted for the purpose of learning
whether the high prices are due to illegal trade
combinations and to prosecute if violations of the
Sherman antitrust law are discovered. Therefore,
if the high prices due solely to illegal combi-
nations and these combinations are broken up by
the Department of Justice the high prices may be
expected to fall.
But there are few who hold the opinion that the
high cost Of living today has been caused solely by
illegal trade combinations. Combines might have
raised the cost of one or three articles of food
or clothing, but it cannot possibly be shown that
the general increase in prices of necessities are
due to law violators
Investigation will show that there are as many
causes for the high cost of living today as there
were causes for the outbreak of the European war
and the causes of the have been found to be al
most innumerable. 1t would be as unreasonable to-
day to try to reduce the cost of living by removing
one cause, such illegal combinations, as it would
have been to have tried to stop the war by remov-
ing of the causes that gave birth to the strug-
gle
If illegal combinations have figured as one Of
the causes for the high living cost it is we'll that
the Department of Justice is trying to break up
the combinations and thus do its part in reducing
the cost. But there are other causes which the
Department of Justice is not equipped to handle.
Some of these causes may be handled by the Fed
eral Trade Commission and it seems to be the
duty of the commission to take up this work as
soon as it has finished the work directed by Con-
gress.
Any agency of the Federal government equip
ped in any way to uproot any of the causes for
the high living cost should utilize its equipment
without delay. If the work they do is supplement-
ed by broad investigation by Congress there may
be hope of relief in the future from skyrocket
prices, but unless all of the machinery of the gov
ernment is put to work there seems to be at this
time but little chance of preventing the prices of
necessities from going up at their present rate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
British Censorship Methods.

Ambassador Page has deprived D. Thomas
Curtin, of Boston, of his American passport
1t is no trivial matter when an American travel
ing in alien country is deprived of the protec-
ton of his flag but the details of the incidents
rounding the withdrawal seem to indicate the
diplomat was justified.
Curtin is a graduate of Harvard 10 and before
the European war was teacher in the West Rox-
bury High School, Boston. He was in Budapest
on vacation when the war broke out and for
fourteen months travelled through the warning
countries writing for an American newspaper and
Lord Northcliffe's London Times. He made a
brief visit to the United States in October 1o1 s.
and then returned to the war zone.
After his return he went to Germany, ostensibly
as the representative of American magazines, but
in reality as the correspondent of the Northeliffe
papers. In the latter capacity he obtained infor-
nation which has been used in a series of articles
published in London in which he stated that what
Northclife wanted was, among other things, to
obtain as much military and naval information as
possible"
After publication of the articles the American
Ambassador summoned Curtin and demanded his
passport, which he was obliged to give UP. He
announced he will stay in England writing articles
and giving lectures.
Curtin is the twelfth American to have his pass
port taken away in London since the war began.
The others, all of whom were deported, were Jack
Johnson, Tod Sloan, Jack c. Mason, accused of
gamblng Charles Miller, Lewlyn Griffiths Frank
Quinn and FIVE Sim Fein sympathizers who were
turned back in September from Liverpool.
In this latest case Curtin apparently is guilty of
gross violation of the terms of his passport He
accepted the protection of the United States flag
with the oath that he would not by any overt act
compromise American neutrality. His admissions
indicate that he held this obligation lightly.
The case is interesting from the fact that Curtin
is not to be deported and that his trip to Ger
many evidently was taken with the consent of
some high official of the British government.
1t is more interesting when one considers the
attitude of the British government with respect to
certain American newspapers which criticize the
British war office and publish news facts which
do not meet with the approval of the English CEN
sors. In Canada the Hearst papers are denied the
right to circulate, its agents denied the right
to gather news and telegraphers are ordered to
send no dispatches to Hearst papers. The ban even
applies to Canadians caught with copy of a
Hearst paper in their possession.
England deals drastically with those news
papers which consider their readers first and the
war office and the censor afterwards. But Eng
land apparently gives consent to British methods
that involve the neutrality of an American citi-
zen It demonstrates again that everything is
fair in love and war;
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt Claude Z BRIGHAM. Cosa ARTILLERY CorTs
Detached Ofncers' List, will make one Tisit before
December 81, 70 the Torpedo Depot. Fort Totten'
n Y. in connection with instruction In suoma
rine mining at Coast ARTILLERY School
Leave Of absence. granted First Lisut- Edward
g. Harrison. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Resignation Of second Lieut.. Arthur W: W. John
son, Second Infantry, Iowa National Suaro' Ae'
cepted by Presideui.
Leave Of abssnce for one month granted Capt
Harry A. sehwabe. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs.
Resignation by First Lieut. James A. Morgan
Medical Reserve Corps. accepted by President
FIrst Lieut.. Weston W. Nipper. Medical Reserve
Corls honorably discharged from service his ser'-
ICES being longer requircd
Leave Of absence heretofore granted Capt. VIII
lam A. Castle. Ninth Infantry. extended t~eaty
dsyA
Lave Of absence for twenty days to take easct
on or about November IS granted Mai James J.
Mayes Judge advocate, L. S. n
CAPT Howard White. Philippine Scouts. retired.
assigned 20 active dirty and detailed scing quar-
termaster. He viii procred to bort onshs. Nsbr.
Capt Thomas s. Moorman, Quartcrmaster Corps
Infantryl. assigned to Thirty seventh Infantry.
First Lieut.. Edward L Holman, Twentyfourth
Infantry attached to aviation section Of the Signal
Corps aviation student. and will proceed to San
Diego Cal
First Lieut. Roy W. Ashbrook. u. S. A.. retired,
detailed as professor Of military science and tactics
at State College Ct Washington. Pullman. Wash
Leave of absence for ten days granted Capt
Rcbert NJ. Danford. Field ARTILLERY. Detached OF
fceTs' List
Leave of absence fer ten days granted Mai
Charles c. Smith, Twentieth Infantry.
Capt. Henry c. BonnycAstlc. sixth Infantry, de
tailed for serIicS and to FL vacancy in Quar-
master Corps. vice Capt. Lorenzo D. Gasser. Quar-
master Corps relieved ircm detail.
First Lieut.. Paul n. Dawson, Third Cavalry,
detailed fer general recruiting service. He will
proceed to Chicago.
Leave Of absencc for two months and tWenty-eight
days granted Capt. Georse W. Biegier. Cavalry De
tached Officers List.
ResipnatIon ~ Sfcond Lieut. Cha.e A CLARK
Second Infantry. Idaho National Guard. accepted
by President
First Lieut.. Louis A. Mime Medical Reserve
Corps, relieved from duty in Southern Department
Lieut. Milne relieved from active duty in Medical
Reserve Corps.
Leave Of absence for month granted First
Lieut. Louis A. Milne. MNical Reserve Corps
Resignation Of First LIEUT.. Frederick : Wether
ell Medical Cops. New York National Guard ac
cspted By President.
Commanding officer. New YORK Arsenal will yisi,
Syracuse and Binghamton, n. Y. TO inspect Field
Artillery material in the hands of the Nationa
Guard.
Capt. George NJ. Brooke. Field Artillery De,
tached Officers List. will join Fifth Field ARTILLERY
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
CHAMPION OF BRYAN.
Lloyd T. Everett Urses Fair Play
for Commonsr.

Editor The Washington Herald: why
u II impossible for most OF the Casters
sally newspapers TO be fair 20 Mr..
Bryan?
Take. for example. the editorial state
ment OF The Herald this morning, that
MI. Wilson received the largest pluraI-
ity IN history, with the exception of those
cast In the years IN which Mr.. Bryan was
a candidate"
Now, IL Is simple history that the pIu-
railty against Mr.. Parker IN 1904 was Just
about double the largest plurality ever
cast against Bryan. Moreover, take the
percentage OF the plurality Of Wilson "a
the total vote cast. and Il win be found
that the plurality over Hughes In isls is
not so much smaller than that against
Bryan In 1886, even as the vote OF 1886 ap-
pears on the returns-for, according to
many prominent men, Democrats and Re-
publicans Cincluding Thomas W. Lawson,
Alfred Henry Lewis and Franklin d.
Roosevelt. the presidency was stolen from
Bryan in 1896. by means OF wholesale
fraud, corruption and intimidation.
And Q careful study OF the facts and
figures OF that campaign. especially in
the pivotal midwestern States OF Ohio.
Kentucky. Indiana and Illinois. will show
much to support this contention Of those
gentlemen.
LLOYD T. EVERETT.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
"Hawkeye Traveller" Explains WI,
Living Cost Il. High.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Reading your editorial on George w
Perkins viewpoint on the high cost Of
living l venture a few suggestions.
Along the great highway from producer
to consumer there are, no doubt, many
obstructions to free and reasonable de-
livery of products to consumer and at
a fair price.
When prices are low, the consumer
doesn't feel this pinch. and is little con-
cerned. 'Tis then the producer that does
the kicking, and vice versa when prices
are high, as they are now.
Prices are controlled to some extent by
distractions and combinations, but only
in a secondary sense.
The overshadowing factor is demand
and supply. The wheat crop in the
United States this year is short 10000, 900
bushels, with S0oooo.oOo bushels in corn
and 800, 900 bushels in oats, as well as
a very poor potato crop. Our wheat crop
this year is some 5000, 600 900 bushels at
l-2 bushels per capita on lOs 100000 popu-
lation in the United States, and a heavy
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NAVAL ORDERS.
nRnrRS 10 nERIcEn,

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. Commander l.. NJ. orerstreet to Bureau Of
Navigation Navy DepArtment. November II. 1876.
Lieut.. ]. n. Ferguson. to Naval Magazine. Iona
Island. N. Y.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Annapolis arrived at San Francisco Bay. Mexico.
November Is; Arizona arrived at Southern Drill
Grounds, November ls Buffalo arrived at San
Bias. November k; Chattanooga arrived at Gulf Of
Fonseca, November Is; Connecticut arrived at
Hampton Roads. November IS; New Orleans arrived
at San Diego, November II; Oklahoma arrived at
Hampton RoadA November Is; Olympia arrived at
Guantanamo. November II; oreron arrived at San
Diego, November II; Pennsylvania arrived at South
ern Drill Grounds. November 10: sylph arrived at
Hampton Roads. November II: Texas arrived at
Hampton Roads. November Is; Utah arrived at
Hampton Roads. November IS: Wyoming arrived
at Hampton Rosds November ls
Note-The q. 9. s. Lawrence has been ordered
placed In reserve
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Jottings from Jokers

A young woman came in quite hurried
ly after the concert had begun.
Have 1 missed muchf" she asked.
What are they playing now?'
The Ninth Symphony"
"Oh. goodnessl Am really az late as
thatT'-New York Times.
Mrs. Nexdore-That girl across the way
has a singular voice.
Mr.. Nexdore-Thank God It's not plural
Musical America
The Mother-Do you think he has mat.
rimonial Intentions, dear?
The Maid-I certainly do. mother. He
tried to convince me last night that 1 ap-
peared to better advantage in that 81:
hat than IN the SO one-Puck
Kathryn-of course. this story about
Kate Is just between us two.
Kittye-Sure! And between us two II
ought to get pretty wide circulation.
Puck.
rs your candidate for Congress In
favor OF preparedness?" Sure. He is a
real minuteman. He's prepared TO take
any side Of any issue at any time
Life. H..
II met your wife on the street yester-
day. Shed been shopping and was about
all In. Yes, she was so tired all last
evening she could hardly keep her mouth
open Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
ANSWERS CHAMP CLARK.
Elijah z. Knott Predicts Serious
Trade Struggle Following War.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Champ Clark Is reported as saying:
Il don't take any stock in the Repub-
Iican howl that this country will suffer
because Europe Is going to dump a lot
Of manufactures on us at the close OF the
war. II will take ten years for
them TO catch up TO where they were be-
fore the war"
No one expects the genial Speaker to
talk through his hat. but certainly he is
under a delusion as to the facts about
the British Isles, Japan. and British col
onies, II he means what he is quoted as
saying above. He can easily learn that
every kind OF a factory is working not
alone at full capacity, but that many of
them, under expanded facilities, are pro-
ducing double to ten times the normal
output before the war; that thousands Of
new establishments are in existence in
borers have been drafted into the army:
that a million women are employed that
were not employed before the war.
Four millions of soldiers require con-
siderable supplies. but the factories Of
the British Isles, Canada. Australia and
other British possessions are rising equal
to II. They may not be able to pile up
a surplus to dump after the war. but
that they will shift from actual war mu-
nitions to manufactures is a foregone con-
clusion. That they will work night and
Gay with a spartan spirit 10 regain their
gold from American treasures is as sure
as day follows night. That the iron spirit
Of Germany will be weaker is a child S
dream; Germany will be more aggres-
sive than ever.
Mr.. Speaker. get Uncle Sans protective
uniform in readiness and buckle IL on. il
YOU expect the Incoming administration
% win any more victories. The plaudits
Of the hour will vanish If many states
men in the Democratic fold are sincerely
under the delusion that you profess 10
have.
ELIJAH E KNOTT