davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21

Jeptha Chapter No. Ia Order of Il
Eastern Star. Metropolis, was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Lanra
Tombs, and Mrs. Andy Winston, Tues
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Winston's on West ath.
Mrs. Louise A. Mitchell, Past Asso.
ciats Grand Matron, gave very a, le
lecture to the chapter.
Rev. ]. B. McCrary, Past Grand Pa
tron, was present to the delight of his
friends. He gave very helpful talk
upon the pleasure and benefits to be
derived from affiliating with an East
ern Star Chapter. He was listened 20
with wrapted attention.
After sumptuous repast, the men,
bcrs turned a.vote of thanks to Mes
danes Tooms and Winston for the
charming manner in which they were
entertained. 80
FLoRENcE A. MAsTERsoN.
90 -. -
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21
RALLY AT UNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
BroOkport. A Success
An Excursion From Metropolis By
The Baptist And Methodist
Churches, Metropolis.

The rally at Brookport. III. i,
Sunday July 18TH by the Pastor
and nsmbers efthe Unity Baptist
church, was decided success.
Pastor J. b. McCrary. planned to
raise $Ioo. 90 on that day and
the total collection including the
glesners up to date was $9S.2s
and with IS CLEANERS to report
which will bring the amount "a
bove the amount planned. The
good people OF the A. M. +. and
First Baptist churches OF MetroP-
tropolis and friends to the cause
and friends to the cause and past
or assisted materially in making
the sally-a success. Pastors j w.
Davie snd ]. II. Smith, knowing
our strained and oppressed con-
dition and seeing us without a
roof on our new commodious and
beautiful structure composed OF
brick and stone. and seeing the
willingness OF the faithful little
band oi members compose lar
gely Of women brought their con-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21

gregations to our rescue. The
people OF Belgrade. also assisted
literally for which we the pastor
and me mbers are under many OBJ
legations and are very thankful
and commend them to God.
This was the greatest effor
pulled off in Brookport. for sever
al years and the members are
much e!ated and encouraged to
work for the completion OF the
church and paying off the bills.
The church has been organized
into twelve tribes OF Israel to re-
port on the 3rd Sunday in August
at which time the pastor is plan
ming to raise $4,000.
Capt. Z. J. Cowling. is the
greatest Roman OF them all. fin
ancially speaking. He never does
things by halves and he always
appreciates any worthy cause OF
individual. He is most excel
lent Christian gentleman and he
does not jim-crow on his boat be-
cause OF color previous condition
OF servitude. He asks no more
of a black man than that OF a
white one, only to be decent and
orderly while on his boat. and
that is right. The colored peo-
pie should give him their exciu-
sive patronage when it Is conven-
len, to do so, for his liberality and
fair treatment. May the Captain
live long and succeed financially
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21
Is our prayer.

Is our prayer.
Following are the names Of
those contributed in the public
collection Sunday:
Rev. J. w. Davie. spoke for IS
minutes and lifted a collection to
the amount oil $3.75.
Rev. J. w. Davies so
Thos. Harmon. Metropolis SO
Chas. Griggs. . 50
Manson Kimbrough Brk p,. SO
Bud Kendall 1" SO
Herbert Sumner rs
Mrs. Malissa Kendall as
Geo Dobson Metropolis as
Mrs. Myra Young, rs
Mrs. Emma Thomas +" rs
Rev. j. H. Smith spoke fifteen
minutes and lifted collec ction to
the amount Of $5.oI.
Rev. J. II. Smith, Metrop. 100
Frank Howard Brookport rs
Mrs. ]. II. Smith Metropolis as
Mrs Leah Reed Metropolis rs
Miss Azalia Sumner Brk pit. rs
K. ID. Barnes Metropolis rs
las. Wade Metropolis rs
Sam Wilson Metropolis rs
Henry Hutchinson !" rs
Miss Maude Porter " rs
Rev G.. w. Rowlett OF Metrop-
oils spoke ten minutes and lifted
a collection to the amount OF $2.
10.
Rev. G, w Rowlett so
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21

department and don't forget your
pledges. Lets make this the
banner year for our w. 4. M.
district work.
Dear sisters lift up your eyes
and look on the field. for the
grain is ripe and ready to har-
vest.
SO we pray that the Lord may
send more laborers into the vine
yard. So sisters lets US work to
/ that end.
Sincerely yours.
Bette Wilkerson.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21
NOTICE.

Below are the names OF minis
,ers who promised to send 81 90
from their churches to assist the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21
Unity Baptist church Brookport,

Unity Baptist church Brookport,
on the 3rd Sunday in July. We
are expecting said amount breth-
rem. it will help us.
Rev. S. II Pruitt, 100
+" H. Hilley
I" d. PARRISH
g" ]. S. Willingham
4" +. Bomar
A" J. d. Davis
A." L. Thompson LOO
/" John Bruen
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-21
; Manson Kim brough

" Manson Kim brough IS
Rev. G. II. Grippe rs. Me,rop-
oils spoke ten minutes and lifted
collection OF SI.35.
Rev. Geo. Crippens SO
Rev. J. H. Yarbrough. OF
Unionville, spoke ten minutes and
lifted collection OF 1906
Rev. ]. B. McCrary, pastor
spoke in a brief way thanking the
good people for their presence
and liberality and lifted collect
ion to the amount $3.50
Rev. ]. b. McCrary LOO
Frank Howard Brookport rs
Mary Wimberly " so
Emmanuel Blackwell :" SO
Mrs. Gracy Bunch rs
Miss Carrie Moreland =" as
Mrs. Christina Reeves rs
" Josie Moore !" rs
/" Eliza Baker ." rs
i" Dovie Chain .2s
Miss Leatha Moon ~
Mrs. Princess Bell Metropolis rs
George LIB. McCrary = rs
Wash Shelton Brookport rs
VIM Ellsworth .25
Mrs. Mary Daniels rs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13

snglif4s, bas 1T cine gcrFderunsss
fIotte!'
gIs ia bonn 81. 80. 3tpo", fpie bns
ainiauraiff .aaifsy Wilhslm IL" unttr
ben Sssltuten beiBt. mid auf zines Der
grDBea 9~orptoobooie iberisben FEB, bas
mid rad 6tlgolano brinesH foute, mar
mir gum srtsuuaI mad al ben 9agsn
Der nerotn5trrenosn Grnartnns 70 redt
lei6t e~eporoeR. SECT fpuBte ids:
9tutI6Idno ionRte estroI fem. 8as
S6idIdl ftinsr Sotfeftoits lag in ben
6dnosn elmer s~iisrntn 5ihrsrnatur.
Die Gabrt mad BEN gdimtitarb mar
Elm sinJigts 5reiHiHbigts Slid. Seds
Gtunban 6db' id Dor 5dbrsH eiHmaI bins
iibtrge6rau4t auf einsm HampfeHben
unb I6liugsrnben RGotriaftn. abtr
bsuis Iadte Gin F~roIttnipftr 6iuHnsl iiber
or tief6lauen Gee, unb Der idfpur3s
Rmaet nit fsinen furstn GAornFsiatn
ano feinen aohlenfddeH, bic tinem beiin
Gt6tn iber Eed rt6t piItOmmen 9dlt
aseta bic peinIih ndbtn Wenen boten,
fhoB pie Gin BfsiT burh bic SLUT. 8as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13

Qdn6es, bas uuiert Graueu uub aiHber
oushunsern min. st flpg nit alien
IeineH Bomber barii6er binfptg unb
fpartt Ieiuen Grimm. 3n Der babifhen
6aupihabt puroe elm fran35ffhtg
Observation-Disclosures Isine 9om6en nit
lei9terem gepiftn log. "a Is fsins
dnberen 3iele fanb, ridtete e. uuisr
einigtn hun6srt feiertdgtiten ainbtrn
Elm sutfsBlidss gIutbab an. 3arum fno
mir and bic garbctsH.
@6er brunten an ber Batsrtant Itshsn
ii6erua neue 6alen. RieIsugroBl 4m
Sag, an BEN i'd abteiite. tam oas erite
Der neuen, bsrrIiheu llngstiims bon
fsiner @trft eeftoesn. Qnbert fno ibm
ndhsefolgt unb liegen fahrbtreit. Gie
Iinb grob mHb bOdflleis senug, Inn cine
Geifung in 8rdHb unp Nide at lfgsH.
mebe Dir, paris, fpahs biz, 2onboa,
tpenU euer Gag tommti
5. 6tIsulan0,
Sn Teinem fat Idmudlolen arbtitss
raum auf osm 81. q. 3po" ltanb Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13

8irtsbdusTBsR a5tr psnisar an 6abrs
ten mad Ql6ion. SR FINER 0bdt, no
ih in Der 6eiog bel bsn eaFttftu5trn
mar, Bat elmer Der aommdnoautsn ems
nal in fiiuf 5nseu dhtnn6adi5ia Staus
ban in Der 2uft jaetbraat unb sa5lpis
Iten 3rar5ig Stlueen i'm gtti uno brei
euf bum Sofa gRi6Iafah Gin dabtrst,
Der nod sirss ber dIitn @hifft NIT
offenen 3paoeln befebligt, tam 10 turtid,
baB man ibm urs itiHfn Mannfhlftta
5uerit bas sis nit Gt6dn bon BEN gtI3
ileiDfrn IaIagsn mnBtt biz is iin GUS
5iebeu %lonnten. aber am titfitea bab
i'd inutriih ben 6ut por eiHem gsJoagn
btTeR crites 8ort mar, als Ct aug her
Gonoel ipraug: sd bin mtins Gier
uiht los atporoan.1 ST bate 8eft6f ses
babt. Elm GiitRipsrt init 6ohoItu an3us
srsiftR. Bon neittm idb er e untsu
gli1sn uno Isu6tsu. abtr btr 3unths
mtnoe Beititurm IisB i'm niht gan3
berantommen. Der Ssimipts fa6rie Jpn
iibsr manae Stdbtt uub 2orffr bts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13

am 10. September trafen Der norfutg.
GtaatminiFter a. 3. Sbisn unb bar
norpeg. SRtenbant a. .. giornIon gu
mebrtdaiaem Qa1entbalt in @arlhGu
Elm. Die 5trrsn bsTdtigtsn bisls Gins
ri6tuBgsn uno Standardization Der
Stdbt. Gs nuros linen peitsre 9ss
IessEbeit gsssbsu. bur9 gortrGes iibtr
bic arbeii Der bsutlhsn 8sb0rbsn an
8ishsrauFbnu bes 5sritorien aonoes.
libsr bic 5uomFrass unb iiber bic Gear
dsnbtEdmpfuna fid gu untsrridten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13
mabusIamum an oribelbern.

Der buIsariThe neutrality-suspicious. Rns
b~psIauoIp bat ais Qntport ouf bic Yus
ttRbung zines Bibles bulgdriIdsr. iiirs
tiIdsr unb Observation-Disclosures Of
ii5isre, bic Der 6iabt 6sibelbsrg sinsn
8eiuh dbeeftattst bnttsn, Elm ber5lidss
Danfdreibeu an bic bsutT4sbuIgdriiht
@sretnieung in 9sibelbsrs eerihitt unb
8uslsih 1000 mart btieefiigt, bic unisr
bic b~sbirFtigsa Gtnbisrtnbsn Der Rn,
perio g1roEd bes GsmeFers 1916-11
Dsfisilt tperasn IonR. Rabaldpop bal
fribtf IN 2sioslb.rs Hubert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13

@bef Der SotItsflott, QSmiraI Shetr,
tin gib niinterntr, f~tlitubdrtsr gldnns
Iihttit. 81 battle f6 mad tiHsm Idnssz
rem GtlprG4 bonn S6rsi6tiId trbobtn,
pits NIT BEN Singer auf cine aarte an
Der Wono uno fnett:
.Sebtn Gle, Gngldnb litgt ME Elm
Rissa pot uns in bu Roroise. Qun
bdbgr mir ia gum glld 6tIeIano. 8as
TIT BET cine 9fsiltr ssssr bisls Riegtls
healag "a rerotn Gil pitItB feRen.
Qber unIeta Geuis bort fnb ia nod
a5ltr bran aIs mir auf Oer Glotts. Mir
fonnsn ~DeaieIttns biHaus unb ben Gngs
ldnbsr fuden. absr Bic TiBtn ftIt uno
mifeu parteu. Qtbtr Der qfeiltr il oa,
uno bsr @rite irdut iit niGt beran.
-ut6erbaapt" uno Der Ipr6oe Slang
In osr Stimme njtits fat purituutfh
Ihlitien Seemdnns Der ttin 0ort aus
bem iamaltn Wunb tntIieb, bas niht
fbarf unb bart eeprdat ssptIsH mare,
nahm cine eunflsrs Gdrbung an - has
1T ia ibtrbaupt kline aritssmariHe, bic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
JUNE %, 1910.


All Americans want help the present military
emergency. Scores of thousands Of husky young men
are helping IN the most direct and effective by
going to front with the national guard. Joining
The regular army. Thousands Of citizens who dis
qualified by age or have money than bodily
vigor are doing their pa. by paying the salaries Of
employees enlisted for Mexican service. Others are
serving the nation the railroad and elsewhere by
handling soldiers and supplies eXpediuously. Others
are cooperating with government In organizing our
industries with view military effectiveness Others
are enlisting as doctors or But these all
special services depending personal fitness spe
cial opportunity.
There is thing that any American man or woman
can do Join the Red Cross and thereby do your hum
part n helping for the American soldiers
who may suffer from wounds or sickness. OF all the
go front. the military experts say-and
they may run up the hundreds of thousands be-
we get through with this jobat least in ten
will nee. hospital service That means Red Cross serv-
ice, supported 10y private and voluntary action.
You can become member of the Red Cross for
800 a year and that dollar will pay for 100 cents
worth Of help for some soldier who needs it, You can
pay $40 for sustaining membership" S25 for a
life membership" but S1.00 enough let you in
and give YOU doing something tangi-
bic for cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
The Veluet Hammer
By Arthur Brooks Baker
FRED l.. SIMS.

FRED l.. SIMS.
The lessons which humanity has
garnered from the past
Are much disposed 10 leaking and
TO leaking mighty fast.
old Nature drilled her wisdom
through the skulls OF ancient
men.
But more than ninety-nine per cent
must all be taught again;
For bangs upon a damsers brow.
methOdically curled,
Are more important than the lore
which underlies the world.
So Fred l. Sims digs up the many
things the ancients knew
Their great and CORY truths which
were so very far from true.
The lies they told with talent fresh
and beautiful and rare.
with which our modern science
can't successfully compare:
Whatever information ne can Dor
row. steal or find.
He gathers to regale the young and
adolescent mind.
As principal of South Bends large
and handsome public schools,
Ee thought the students should ap-
ply their government and rules,
But when they don't apply them as
he's confident they ought,
It's greatly 10 their interest that
they should not be caught,
For he can still resume the ante
bellum way and course,
Applying 10 a youngsters pants the
argument OF force.
The busting Of Montgomery. with
incidental clack--
Such talk as You're another" and
You'd better take il back
Aroused his sensibilities, responsive
and refined,
And TO escape unpleasantness he
gracefully resigned.
Which makes the students raise a
loud expostulating yell.
Because they think that he's the
goods and like him mighty
we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

patch quoting a German ofhciaI quite length. as
having been the first call attention the fact that
the Mexican Gen. Ramon turbe passed through FL
Paso pril Is en- route Japan an important
official mission" the inference being. OF course that he
has effected understanding with Japan which has
warranted Carranzas amazing defy.
Reference to dispatches Of the date mentioned turns
up obscure FL Paso news item to the aforesaid
effect
The japanese proposition be temporarily dis
missed absence Of pertinent proof incense
quential though might be we'll for Uncle Sam jot it
down on his memo pad for future reference.
But the significant even startling, feature is that
the German foreign office should be intimately
touch with our embrogHo with Mexico that happenings
which so apparently irrelevant atten-
lion over here are noted closely in Berlin
As we pointed recently the powers are
reported as eagerly awaiting news of final break in
the relations between the States and Mexico.
Evidence is png up of German activity in the Mexican
republic. There nay behind the Mexican sit
uation than appears on the surface which is all the
more reason the United states should consider we'll
every step it takes.
may be used a catspaw by European mill
itarism if wills but America will be. We must
smoke hidden enemies into the open-all-then
with them BELTS the dignity of just and mighty
nation which brooks and ir-intentioned
meddling its international affairs. the people
see November that if the republican party
chooses much farther aiding and abetting that
foreign ntermeddler by seeking popuarze its att
toward America through local dissemination Of
doctrines so full OF pro-German similarity; then that
republican party TOO will punished and copper
headism." for that is what is will be rebuked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

enable the independent self-reliant.
resourceful workingman of the
United States to work for himself,
and not to have to hunt around to
find a boss TO work for, If there
can be increased opportunities for
the self-respecting workers of the
United States 10 employ themselves.
then they will be able 10 get the
full value Of the product of their
labor, which is the dream Of the
ages; il will prevent economic Op-
preston: it will reestablish liberty
and il will make this nation that
which our fathers dreamed Of when
they wrote the Declaration Of In
dependence"
Holder said that by means OF or
ganization the working men Of the
United States had been enabled TO
increase wages. so as 10 offset, In
part at least, the rising cost OF liv-
ing. But" he said. the poor
wretch working for a trustified cor
poration still is getting his SIPS or
$1.1O a day for To- II or u hours
of work. and he has 10 pay the
increased prices on all the necessi-
ties Of life"
Unless the worker can find some
outlet. unemployment and its con
sequent misery and suffering. and
low wages due TO excessive compe-
tition among unorganized workers,
are inevitable, the witness argued.
The Crosser farm colonization bill
furnishes one such outlet. IL is
designed 70 open up the public
lands 10 the people. II is one Of
the most important efforts in this
direction ever made in this coun
try But the experiment IS not an
untried one elsewhere Farm col
onization has been notably success
full in Germany. France and Eng
land II YOU believe in this thing
let YOUR congressman know about
il. He will vote as you wish--if
YOU wish this strongly enough 70
write to him. Committee hearings
on the Crosser bill close tomorrow
and the bill will then be before the
house. for the committee report
will presumably be favora Bile
thanks 20 the fact that a presi-
Dental campaign is impending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Evidence continues to pile mp. and pile fast. con-
victng the republican convention at Chicago the repub
lcan platform and the republican nominee of sinister
motives-'viceroys of the German emperor'-in their
the Wilson administration, if not
toward United states itself
CHARGES made against the German American alliance
Immediately following the convention and since, the
truth o. has 10y the alliance lead
and the German press in both German and Amer
that this German influence had brought Mr. Hughes
into race nominated him dictated the neutral
ity and Mexican policy planks in the republican plat
form now has the further confirmation of Col T.
Roosevelt.
That IL was done as the colonel would have be-
Ie,e not of any liking for Hughes but to de-
insist that the whole thing after all-makes
bur SLIGHT difference IL the republican, leaders Chi
caso partnership with the kaisers emissaries
me "viceroys of the German emperor defeat
Roosevelt still represents brand of political dick
ering which in the face of other developments is just
as bad when put nesatveIy if 1t asserted posi-
lively
But note since the convention. and many for
some DAYS previous the change Of the
republican newspapers Germanism the United
States has become dead issue with the most
Of them? our evening contemporary example.
Scarcely since PRIEST Wilson's ultimatum Germany
and the immediate organization Of the German Amer
effect his defeat. has that paper had word
10 say against any anu-American propaganda. while
convention silence has profound
to join the German press i'm its condemnation the
president. alons pretty much the lines
eavins only the admission of purpose That the
Fro-German and anti Wilson views Of the German
American alliance of the republican party the re-
publican nominee and the major republican press.
should be so identical be explained only by their
of mind. rendering the republican forces, in
effect least only "un-American thorough
" anti-American" as those whose views they have
adopted nd championing
The danger OF a political party permitting itself 10
appropriate foreign views even alone political
effect. is decidedly apparent.
TAKE the OF those views which may de-
dominated the repubco kaiserian view of Prest Will
sons Mexican policy. outlined at Chicago in a
yelled claim that intervention had been snamefully
svaded and would follow republican success. might
appear that in view Of the close communion between
repubncanism and kaiserism this point, repub-
ican friends have had more mind than protection
their other friends. the financial Wall
e. Germany too seems gravey interested that We
should get with Mexico and there are even
evidences that the kaiser beer influencing the de
facto government into forcing as into conflict.
Supplemental 20 what has heretofore been said in
his column Of Berns pleasure the OF
.hinEs ao~s shs Mexican iorder. we now have dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
ON THE EDGE OF TREASON.

A citizen of Colombia located in New city as
correspondent for SO Latn-American newspapers and
magazines all over South and Central America sin
cere friend Of the American people writes despairing
~ Of the present attitude of of our newspapers
than years. he says. he has been try
ing TO convince that the real spirit
Of the American people is of fairness righteousness
Justice; if It that Americans and
some administrations have committed wrongs against
Latn-American countries the nation whole has
sanctioned them, and that have no intentions
prejudicial the welfare of any of neighbors
AND the Latin Americans he says. had begun
cept the assurances of such interpreters himself
by many convincing proofs of friendship given
by government and people But now he fears
the delicate structure of Latin-American conf
dence may be wrecked
He points a recent issue of metropolitan news
paper containing cartoon representing the American
flag as waving over the six republics contained be-
tween Rio Grande and the Panama canal, and un-
der this "Eventually-why not now" To
make it a trihe palmer; the Hearst papers the
ones a
He refers in scathing terms to the criminal atti-
tude those who advocate the conquest of six indie
pendent republics just because they not strong
enough to defend themselves" Such cartoons. he
says editorial utterances of the tenor from
jngoistic part o American press. naturally
find their way into Latn-American newspapers. And
men the natives see these excerpts from the impu-
yellow press of this country they think that
am betraying them, for they here to under
stand the situation take those hbes for the moth
ings they worth"
1t is timely arraignment of newspapers and public
men who urge the annexation of territory south Of
the Rio Grande reckless disregard of the rights
Of our neghbors and the solemn pledges made over
over again by government. Such papers and
such Americans are really few number. We know
he millions o
know it. And any such propaganda put forth in the
present merely foolish and dishOnorabe.
Il is so nimca to the interests of the United
States that it is little than reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
Try The JAIL CURE

A prominent society of New York is under
ndict ment for rendering false valuation goods
imported from Europe There is form of larceny
from government contemplate than that
commonly practiced by of Americas wealthy
people false appraisements TO beat the
customs duties. These people well able to pay
duties imposed but they have thoroughly Guilt
waited gambling instinct which prompts them take
a risk.
If detected they pay fine and hope for better luck
next time often they away with their steal
and laugh at the revenue officials as easy marks.
stiff Jail sentence in would work
wonders. Lying cheat the government is degrad-
ing and disgusting habit apparently monopolized by
American globe trotters for other countries report
little trouble with their returning travellers 1t
Ia bit Uncle sam must break up