davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
WHAT WILL CONGRESS Dor

What will Congress do II the
President turns to it for confirma-
tion of the policy and purpose he
shall adopt in further dealing with
the central empires on the subma-
rine question?
1t is stated that he is about ready
to determine an important change in
the course of the United States Gov
ernment; change that will mean
severance of diplomatic relations
with Germany unless that country
gives satisfactory assurances re-
garding the undersea warfare Of the
future. But before putting that pol
icy into effect, he wants to have
the most full and frank understand
ing with Congress, to know that he
is to be supported by it and the
country.
What will Congress do if this
question goes to it?
There was an unfortunate delay
and discussion in connection with the
resolutions warning Americans to
keep off merchant ships Of belliger-
ent countries. The net result was
satisfactory, for the resolutions
were killed. But that was not all
that was NEEDED; they ought never to
have been introduced; or, being in
troduced, they should have been
promptly put out of the way by a
unanimous voice that would have
permitted no rumblings of American
discord to be overheard at Berlin.
If now the President shall be com
PEELED to go to Congress again, there
ought to be assurance in advance
that no unseemly and unfortunate in
cident would mark the consideration
of his appeal. Members of the po-
litical opposition have for many
months been charging that the Ad-
ministration has bungled our foreign
relations. They have need now to
realize that if they muss matters in
the crisis that seems certain to
arise very shortly, they will be the
boss bunglers. This is no time for
political division, for partisan Jug
glery, when the greatest inter
national questions require attention
and when national policies must be
laid down that will be of vast i'm
portance through many decades.
The President is understood to be
indisposed to present to Germany the
evidence the United States has gath
cred, concerning the Sussex and
other recent submarinings. He takes
the position that Germany has had
two weeks and more in. which to
learn whether submarines did these
things; that Germany undoubtedly
knows; that it has been showing
scant courtesy to the United States
in thus long delaying a statement;
and that it ought, in view of assur-
ances heretofore received, and seem
ingly repeatedly repudiated in re-
cent weeks, to lose no time explain
ing its conduct.
If Germany is acting in good
faith, it should be glad of the chance
to make prompt and satisfactory
statement of it's understanding OF
facts. If it is acting in bad faith
! the sooner that is admitted and real.
ize1 the better certainly for this
country.
Congress will do we'll to give it:
support to the President, in this
juncture, in a fashion that will re-
move any uncertainties as to whether
the United States is capable of rea
national unity.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Would Give Better Pay to "white
Wings"


To the Editor OF The Times:
While the fight Is or to secure better
wages for the Government employees,
because Of the high cost OF living, 1t is
to be earnestly hoped by all who be-
lieve in a square deal that the toll
ing men on the streets-better known as
white wings"-will be favorably con-
sidered also.
The poor street cleaners must work
eight hours a day, with no sick leave
or vacation allowed them, and they are
only paid the pitiful little sum of 81 .5(
a day. And out of that little mite they
must spend part. of II to purchase q
suit-and to keep them clean, laundered
twice a week-so as to make a decent
appearance before man and beast while
on duty I'm the streets.
Now, reviewing II from a health poInt
OF the subject, the work of the street
cleaners Is the most important in the
city, 1t must go on. 1t cannot he dis
pensed with. This Government and CITY
would unlock her treasures and spend
millions of dollars to keep away a
known eOsdemic of yellow fever, small.
pox, or any kind of diseases that would
destroy, human lives. And the street
clearers are engaged in Just that bust
ness! They are keeping away disease,
that would no doubt battle the judg.
ment of the most skllful physician n,
among us. Then why not give them al
honest wage for an honest days work
VIII not the District Commissioner r!
consider favorably this question? Le
US all trust they may.
J. c CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Says Boy Scouts Sat While Men
and Women Stood in Street Car.

To the Editor OF The Times
Does the organization known as the
Boy Scouts OF America tend to culti-
vate common courtesy or chivalry
among its members?
This question occurred TO the writer
recently on crowded homewaTd bound
car on Fourteenth street when two Boy
scouts in uniform were observed seat
cd side by side, while gray-haired men
and women filled the aisles beside them.
Utterly oblivious 10 the fact that their
apparent selhshness might prejudice
many who would be friends. they kept
| their seats all the way to Mt Pleasant.
II Is quite probable that some of the
men and women On that particular car
may be requested to contribute their
mite on the next tag day for the Boy
Scouts. but VIII they be likely to re-
spond after this experience?
b. Il.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Change Place for Two
Evangelistic Meetings

The interdenominatlonal evangelistic
meetings being held in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church under direction of the
Rev. Robert V. Miller. OF Henderson
vile. y. c.. will be continued next
week. Owing to the Presbytery meeting
being held there Monday and Tuesday
afternoons, the meetings will be held
on those days in the Friends Meeting
House. Thirteenth and Irving streets.
The subjects for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday-1l a. M, Gods Wonderful
Love-" s p. M. "The Trial of Christ"
Monday.-?:SO, II Timothy, or Causes of
Failure" p. m. "A Model Church and
Its Ministers" Tuesday-2:30. III Tim
othy. or Light For the Last Days"
s y. M. "How the Worlds King VIII
Come" Wednesday-2:3O. 1.-The Chris
tian's Attitude Toward the Coming of
Christi" s p. m, THE Destiny OF the
Dead" Thursday-2:SO, Coming Tribu-
lation;" s p. M, Some Things About
Kingdom;" p. M, THE Great Saliva
ton"
Members of st. Aloysius' male choiI
will repeat the sacred concert tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Gonzaga Hal
for the teachers of music In the city.
The meeting of the Vaughn Glass Clul
OF Calvary Baptist church VIII be hell
Monday evening. when the class viii
present n three-act rural comedy, en-
titled THE Mystery of Squash Center.
The comedy was written by members o
! the class and the setting is the typlca
country store.
Congressman Smith OF Idaho will ad
dress Hamline Chapter Epworth Leagu
| tomorrow at y. m. on Temperance
Friday evening next Hamine Chaptc
! EDworth League will present moe
I court trial of q breach of promise case
| in which Clerk Jerry South, of tn
House, will sit as judge.
Eldbrooke Chapter Epworth League
! OF Tenleytown, IL maintaining a club
room in the church for friends an
members of the league. IL is open Wed
| nesday and Saturday evenings, unde
| direction of the fourth department,
The Cathedral choir will repeat tn
' csntata. "0llvet to Calvary" on Beth
lehem Chapel tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
One Way to Adjust the Difficulty

To the Editor OF The Times:
The discussion between Prof. Moore
and the Weather Bureau as to the cor
rect method OF foretelling weather
seems absurd. Why not try the thing
in the only sensible way-test it?
Let Moore's forecast be published by
The Times q week ahead and see IL II
turns out correctly. This bandying OF
words Is foolish. VIRGINIA.
Washington, April g.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Why Not Give Garrison a Job?

To the Editor OF The Times:
MIR. Lindley NJ. Garrison has knowl-
edge and experience-not to say abil-
ity-whlch ought to be helpful at a
time like this. And II he was sincere
In his desire to assist the Secretary of
War. why not make him Assistant Sec
retary OF War? SIM PLEssE.
Washington. April g.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Tomorrow.

Free lecture, Practice of Devotion" Sister
Devamata, Studio Hall l2l9 Connecticut
avenue northwest, s p. m.
Address. THE Chosen People: Their Share
In the European War" Charles w. PRf-
flow. before Washington Secular League
Pythian Temple. $3.50 y. m.
Meeting, Aquarium Society Of Washington
Cabin John Bridge electric car terminus.
y. m,
Open meeting, Grover Cleveland community
forum. Public Library. 3 n. NJ.
Christian Science lecture Frank BALL { g.
Polls Theater, 2 u. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Apropos of that Waite case, and
not knocking the sex at all: Did you
ever see a good-for-nothing man
that didn't have at least one woman
sticking up for him?
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Safety first warning to spring
bridegrooms: The size of her voice
when she says Eyes" to the dominic
is no indication of what she can do
with it.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Some critics call old Uncle Sam a
poor sport, but where else do you
find 'em putting up an $8,000,000
race?
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

If Verdun is really getting it as
hard as they say it is, there's daw-
GAVIN little left to fuss about.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

If the Mex. railroad situation is a
criterion, we're glad Carranza isn't
in charge of the baseball passes this
wear.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Business affiuence doesn't always
indicate popularity. For instance,
consider the dentist.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Amusements.

National" "zlegfeld Follies," 2:l5 and SIS
p. m,
Belasco-"The Little Shepherd OF kingdom
Come" 2:aO and $50 p. m.
Polus-"Clothes," 2:l5 and S:l5 n M
Keiths-Vaudeville, 2:l5 AMI S:l5 D. m,
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and s:lj D. m,
LoeW's Columbia-Motion pictures, 1880 O.
IN. TO IL D. m,
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Memories of lessons learned at
mothers knee vary with the posi-
tion, horizontal or otherwise, you
occupied at the time.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

The country store squad ought to
chip in for an iron cross for the
European war office liars.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

CANT use that chair of the dog
that bit you" policy in Mex. Their
dogs are bald.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

If these pacifists don't hush up
pretty soon, the whole blooming kit
of us are going to get exasperated
and let the war go right on.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Don't get peevish at the press
dispatches. It's not very far cry,
you know, from rumor to humOr.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Again the power of the press. The
surgeons removed Villas leg, and
the dispatchers put it back.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

That Roosevelt Cabinet slate
Lodge, Gardner, and Bacon-reads
like a Harvard alumni dinner list.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

The Cathedral choir will repeat the
csntata. "0livet to Calvary" on Beth
lehem Chapel tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

OF Tenleytown, Is maintaining club
room in the church for friends and
members of the league. II is open We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, under
direction. of the fourth department.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Rev. John Britain Clark, OF the First
Trnsbyterian Church, will preach the
fifth of his series of Lenten sermons on
''The Six Typical foundations ttmor-
row evening. his subject Is The
Tcmptation Of Judas" Good Friday
night at s the choir will sing "rhe
seven Last Words" by Dubois, Miss
Elizabeth Leckie and the male chorus
will be assisted by Charles h. Meyer,
tenor.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

At Centennial Baptist Church tomor-
row evening the Rev. Il. Hez Sven
will have Cor his subject, "Why Wash
Ington Women Swear" and at the
mnrning service his subject will be
"Cnristian Safety"
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Friday evening next Hamline Chapter
EDworth League will present a mock
court trial of breach of promise case,
in which Clerk Jerry South, of the
House, will sit as judge,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
HORSE 20 YEARS
OLDNEVER BROKEN
Raised as Pet on Miller Farm
and Brought by Liveryman
at Sale
WATCH AND MONEY LOST
Girl Drops Pocketbook in Sus-
quehanna River While on
Way to Harrisburg
WATCH AND MONEY LOST

Millersburg, Pa, March %. - A
daughter of August Newark while
coming across the river at Millersburg
Saturday on the way 10 ner home at
Harrisburg accidentally dropped her
pocketbook into the river. The purse
contained a gold watch and a sum of
money and has not been recovered
At the sale of the personal property
of the late Samuel d. Miller, east of
Millersburg, a horse, 20 years old,
which was never broken to work of
any kind and never had harness on
his back, was sold. Mr. Miller raised
the animal. which was fine speci-
men of horsetiesh from a colt and it
was pet. Liveryman Victor Shaeffer
purchased the animal and is now
using him in general livery work. -
Miss Rebecca Lebo, who had a bad
fall on an icy pavement last week is
not improving very rapidly, being
unable to walk. Luther Lenker,
night caller at the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Junction telegraph office,
has been transferred to a similar posi-
tion at Sunbury and has been sue
ceeded by Willis Bowman. The
Rev. w. G. Sheath has been returned
by the Philadelphia conference of
the NJ. f. church to the ATillersburg
pastorate for another year. Mrs.
Charles Day of Philadelphia, was the
guest of D. w. Day and family this
week. - Miss Mary a. Voss is seri-
ously ill with pneumonia at her home
in Center street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
The Rev. S. S. Cornell For
Mt. Union Methodist Church
By Special corresbondenes

Mt. Union, Pa, March 25. A
robbery occurred on Tuesday morn.
ing when thieves entered the store of
Robert Longacre and stole smoked
meat and groceries. Mt. Union is
to have a new minister in the Rev. S.
S. Cornell who will succeed the Rev.
T. S. Wilcox, pastor of the Methodist
Church. DIR. Wilcox was here two
years. He will go TO New Cumber-
land, Pa. The chart for sale of
tickets for DIR. ConwelPs famous lee
lures, Acres of Diamonds" Monday
March 81, was opened on Monday and
by evening all desirable seats were
sold. Misses Frederick and Julia
Hackman entertained a number of
girls at q sewing circle on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Guy Gambell a for
mer teacher. entertained the teachers
of the Mt. Union schools on Wednes
day evening. - A home talent min
strel show will be held this evening
in the Band Theater for the benefit
of the Band. - Charles Walter while
running the rolls at the Mt. Union
had several fingers smashed.
- The Misses Mary Julia Hachman.
Anna Ginger and Bertha Noble of
West Chester State Normal are visit
ing their parents. - Fred McClain of
State College is visiting his parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Party For Athens Guest
by Mrs. A. 7. Keyser
BY Special Correspondence

Montandon, Pa. March %. - "Sha-
dow social held by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Baptist Church at the
home of jerome Furman was we'll at
tended. - Mrs. Angus Fairchild was
rendered surprise party at her home
on Monday evening in honor of her
birthday anniversary. About forty
were present. Mrs. A. Il. Keyser en-
trrtained a party of friends at her
home on Saturday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Harry Mitten, of
Athens. Those present We're: Mrs.
Joseph Pfieegor, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer,
Mrs Merrill Johnson, Mrs. Arthur
Best, Mrs. George ReitZ, Mrs. jerome
Furman, Mrs. w. G. Burrey, Mrs.
Frank Cox, Martha Riegel. Jessie
Slear, of Montandon; Mrs. Arthur Sny-
der of Mifflinburg and Mrs. Harry
Mitten of Athens. Sias Park is dan
gerously ill with neumonia.-Robert,
Elizabeth, Wilson, Harriet and Ed
ward Reitz are housed up with the
measles. - The Rev. Franklin Artley
has returned from the Methodist con-
ference, he having been assigned to
this charge for another year. Mrs.
Frank Fries and Mrs. James Silver
spent Wednesday at West Lewisburg
with Mrs. David Kunkle.-Miss Mary
CARRIER is at Williamsport. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stahl of northumberland,
spent Sunday with his brother, Adam
Stahl. - Mrs. Joseph Frederick left
Tuesday for Nanticoke where she will
spend some time. Mrs. Harry Nit
ten has returned to Athens after
spending several days at a. G.. Keys
er'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Home Talent Is Rehearsing
"Way Down East" Play
BY Special Correspondence

Elizabethville, Pa, March 25. D.
Frank Smeltzer moved his family
here from Sunbury and will assist
Postmaster Miller in his printing office.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Rossman, of
Montgomery. announce the birth of q
son. Mrs. Rossman is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. III. II. Weaver of this
place. - Rehearsals for the home
talent play Way Down East" are
being held each week and the play
will shortly be rendered William
j. Wilmer moved his family to Mill
ersburg on Tuesday. - S. b. Rom
berger of Harrisburg spent several
days with his daughter, Mrs. Ella j.
Kllnger. - Mrs. George +. Gaupp of
Pine Grove, was here this week. -
The Rev. J. e. Beam moved into the
Romberger home in West Main street
and the Rev. Eagle occupied the
vacated house. - Mrs. Isaiah r. Bow
man moved from her home near
Fisherville to her mothers home in
Broad street on Tuesday. - John w.
Schreffler of Philadelphia spent sew
eral days with his sister, Alice
Schretfier here. - Misses Ruth Miller
and Florence Wehr spent several
days at Tower City. - The Rev. Jas.
e. Beam will supply the Reformed
church at PaXinos until the May
claSSiS meets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Spend
Honeymoon in Porto Rico

Waynesboro. Pa. March 25 - Mr.
and Mrs. Allen p. Gilmour. who were
married February IL, are home from
an extended honeymoon trip, the
greater part of which was spent in
Porto Rico. They will spend this
week with the brides parents, Mr
and Mrs. j. +. Newman, after which
they will leave for their home in Lex
ington, Ky. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Rohrer left this week for Atlantic
City. - Miss Jennie Joffe, who has
been spending sometime with her
sister Mrs. Isaac Bloom, has returned
to Baltimore. - eHrbert Grimm, of
the editorial staff of the Philadelphia
Ledger, has been enjoying a weeks
visit to his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
j. Lower Grimm. Mis- Ada Morris,
Manasquan, n. j., was the guest this
week of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Marshall
Rutherford. Mrs. Annie Gilbert,
celebrated her 18th birthday and Mrs.
Margaret Morrison. celebrated the
S0th anniversary of her birth this
week. Miss Alice Oller is visiting
her brother, Samuel Oller at Whining
ton, Del.-Clyde E.Hebb of Leitersburg
Md, and Miss Edith Myers, of
Waynesboro, were married at Hagers-
town, by the Rev. Victor Miller.-Miss
Omega Berlin entertained the follow
ing young friends at a st. Patrick's
party: Misses Florence Snyder, jean
ette Miller, Anna Starner, Gertrude
Blair Omega Berlin, Gail Blair. Mary
Latshaw, Helen Boetler, Mary Red
ding, Martha Redding. Helen Barn
hart, Naomi Snyder. Blanche Bess-
hardt; William Stitely, Ralph Smith,
Guy Smith, Harry Heffner, John Walk,
Max Niedentohl, Brenton Gordon,
Glenn Robinson. Harold Fritz, Earl
Long, Marshall Harbaugh, Harry Nc
Carthy Harry Book, Floyd Harbaugh.
Blair Davis, Charles Hoover and Paul
Oglesbee.-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Nor
of Greencastle, entertained
a number of friends. among whom
where Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Nor
ganthall and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Todd, of Waynesboro. Miss Phyllis
Phillips entertained number of
friends in honor of her guest, Miss
Rosemary Keller, of Browns Mill n.
l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Dauphin Minister Returns
Fxom Long Trip to Bermuda
BY Special Correspondence

Dauphin, Pa. March %. - The
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
Stirling returned on Monday from
six weeks trip to Bermuda on their
way home they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Brooks at
Newark, n. j. - Miss Arne Shaffer,
nurse at the Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia, spent several days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shatfer. - Mrs. Adelaide Arnold and
Miss Elizabeth Grouse, of Lebanon,
We're weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Grouse. - William Bell Gross
left on Monday for Memphis, Tenn,
where he will be employed by the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. Mrs
William Rodenhaver of Harrisburg,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellers. - Miss
Elizabeth Fritts of Hummelstown,
was the weekend guest of Miss Helen
Kennedy. - Mrs Naomi Hermann,
of Harrisburg, was visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf. -
Thomas Hawthorne, of New York
City, was the weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs. j. w. Hawthorne. - Mrs.
Bertha Henninger and daughter,
Helen, We're the guests of Mrs. John
Putt at~EIarrsburg on Sunday. - Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Froelich of Harris
burg, were the guests of Mrs. Froel-
ich's sister Mrs. Henry Bowman, at
SpeeceVille. - Mrs. George Williams,
of Williamsport spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs William Garman. Ray
mond Suydam and Ralph Seiders, of
Steelton, were the guests of Walter J.
Shaffer, on Tuesday. Mrs. William
b. Gross left to-day for Washington
and Alexandria, Va. where she will
visit relatives. - Miss Margaret Fer
tig spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. John Putt at Harris
burg. - Miss Mary Cook. of Harris
burg, was the guest of Miss Nora
Grouse on Saturday. - Prof. Miles G.
Hummer, principal of the borough
schools, spent Sunday at his home at
Linglestown. - Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Singer and daughter. Adeline, of Har-
rsburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Singer of Singersville on Sun
day George Denison, Jr., and
Chambers Denison, students at West
the Spring vacation with their father,
George Denison. - Harry Bowman, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowman
of SpeeceVille. - Mrs. Thomas Poffen-
berger of Harrisburg. was a recent
guest of Mrs Freeman G.. Gerberich
- Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Ert, formerly
of Pittsburgh, have moved here. Mrs
Ert was. before her marriage Miss
Lula Coffman of this place. Mrs.
Mary Mesmer, of Harrisburg, was the
guest of Mrs. j. NJ Hawthorne, on
Saturday. Miss Mary Garman, of
Clarks Ferry, was the weekend guest
of Miss Alice Minsker. - Charles
Swartz and Raymond Reed of Harris
burg spent Thursday at the Wesley"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Surprise at GoldsborO
For Miss ArvelIa Shafner
BY Special Correspondence

Goldsboro. Pa, March 20. Mr..
and Mrs. William Shaffner gave a sur
prise party for their daughter. Ar
Velle. After music and games, re-
freshments were served to Arvelle
Shaffer Panze Zortman, Sylvia Bam-
berger, Margie Keister Billie Bam-
berger, Stella Shuler, Carrie Urich,
Stella Shaffner, Robert Shelly, Earl
Beshore, Ferris Reid, Dewey Glessner,
Nester Sipe, Ralph Zeigler and Samuel
Shaffner. - Ferrie Reid spent the
weekend with his parents, at Taw-
neytown, Md. Miss Florence Gates,
living at River View, has secured a
position at the State Capitol at Har-
risburg. - Miss Sue Householder is
suffering from the grip. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Shuler, of Highspire, spent
Sunday here. - Earl Beshore spent
Saturday evening at York Haven. -
Mrs. Hoover, of Harrisburg, spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Brinton. - Miss Elsie
ing some time at Harrisburg and AL
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Church of God on Satur-
day evening was SUCCESSION
account of the absence of one of the
debaters on Tuesday evening. the de-
bate was postponed until four weeks
from that date. The question is: Re
solved, That the United States made
more progress during times of peace
than during times of war" and will
be debated affirmatively by Robert
Shelly and Barbara Bamberger; neg
atively by Grabill Bear and Panzie
ZOrtman