davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

he' ~ rare III the NayD SeIty.s,
D,fDtf3 has sA1eo sgek fur n ayfn-
her N yEafs hut IN ysyw in hands
~ aNtyrs rho will cure her.
She is ", have bisx,d trangfuy.d
INTO her this weck,
The EIorkIund sisters left Fri
day Lar. for Minneapolis and
from Minneapolis on Tuesday to
their new home in McAllen,
Texas, where Harry has been for
the past two months preparing
the home The Bjorklunds were
among our oldest and most re-
spected people and the entire
community regretted their 60
ing but all join in wishing them
success in their new venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. ]. Warren
left this week for the woods in
northern Minnesota, where Bert
is to have charge of the woods
interests of Murphy and Holli-
gan. He has had a very wide ex-
perience in this line, having
been one of the very successful
operators in that territory for
a number of years before pur-
chasing his farm in Kerrick;
Mrs. Warren is to have charge
of the books of the concern.
They will be back on the farm in
the spring.
We regret to announce that
L. Clarke and wife have left out
town but are glad to say that it
is only temporary. Mr.. Clarke
consulted doctor this fall who
advised him that he would have
to be under doctors care for two
years if he was to get we'll and
as he could not have such care
here they moved to Shakopee,
where he will be close enough to
run in to St. Paul each week.
Bert still retains his farm here
and will be back in the spring
to spend month or more clear
ing and improving and when he
gets squared around in health,
he means to plant himself in
Kerrick and stay. Mr.. Clarke
has served two years as town
clerk in a most acceptable man.
ner. We wish them good luck
and q speedy return.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TOWN OF DANFORTH

From Our Cerresponaent--
Mrs. Louis Nelson and son,
John, moved to Sandstone last
week.
Ernest Erickson was in Sand.
stone Saturday with a load OF
potatoes.
Eric Rydberg and Anton Olson
went to Barnum Saturday to
work on a saw mill.
Elmer and Harry Ecklund
from near Askov, visited friends
in Danforth Sunday.
Prayer meeting at the home OF
Mr.. Hendricks next Thursday
evening. Everybody welcome to
attend.
Rev. A. J. Peterson and Rev
Carlson will hold Swedish ser.
vices at the school house Satur.
day evening at eight o'clock.
Andrew Boo returned from
North Branch, where he has
been employed this fall. He de.
parted Friday for Black Hoof tc
work.
| Albert Nelson from Alaska, is
visiting at the Carl Carlson home
this week; he is going to visit
friends in Massachusetts, and
then return to Alaska.
There was a farewell party
given Alex Selberg Saturday
evening. Everybody had a good
time. Mr.. Selberg will return
to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Sunday school was we'll at
tended last Sunday here in Dan
forth as there were fifty-eight
in attendance and the collection
was three dollars and sixteen
cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
ALLIES GAIN IN West
Haig Directs New lunqe at
Germans.
First Shock Of Smashlna Blow cas.
ries Canadians Past Pass
ohendaelO,

With the British Armies In Elan,
ders, Nov. THE Canadian troops
were up the Meecheele (Bellcvue)
spur and into Mosselmarkt beyond,
and to the northwest Of Passchen.
daele by the first shock Of another
smashing blow by Field Marshal Haig.
tais Strikes Again.
London, Nov. Field Marshal
Haig has struck another tremendous
blow ut the German lines around
Passchendaele ridge.
Satisfactory progress" was report.
ID In his early statements.
Eighth Smash Since Sept. 20.
The British commanderin-chief
merely announced his latest drive
WAS TN the neighborhood of Pass.
chendaele." It was his eighth smash
forward since Sept. 20, and In this
same general sector out of Ypres.
Presumably Haig has driven for
ward to take the last remaining BIZ
of the Passchendaele ridge held BY
tho Germans. Local attacks" 70
ported . week ago. carried the British
to the very outskirts of the city OF
Passchendaele. Beyond the city
there 10 only about Z mile and Z
half Of the ridge. extending to West
roosebeke. yet held BY the enemy
All the remainder of the high ground,
including about seven miles of the
zonnebeke and Passchendaele ridges
has been swept into British posses
Stono.
Seeks Backbone Of Fiandsrs.
The immediate objective of the
British drives In this sector IL Dix
nude ridge. running parallel to the
whole German line from Dixmude
down through to Passchendaele. This
Il the backbone Of Flanders. the high
ground offering command OF the ter
rain for miles In every direction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
BRUNO
Interesting Items From That
Community, by Americans
live Correspondent.

Mrs. =. d, Dye was IA Minnen
polls visitor last Friday.
Mrs. X. =. Davis was Twin
City passenger Saturday.
Editor Colby Of Sandstone
was a caller here Saturday.
Martin Johnson left Monday
morning for Dempster, S. d.
Editor Petersen Of Askov, was
a business caller here Monday.
DR.. Wiltse of Modale, Iowa, is
visiting at the home of his son,
Austin.
Miss Louise Williams returned
Monday from a few days visit
at Superior, Wis.
c. ]. Hoagland of Finlayson,
came last Saturday for a short
business visit here.
Miss Althea Hoagland of
Askov, visited Saturday at the
John Stafford home.
Mrs. l. M. Plumb left Monday
for Everitt, WASH, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. De Maris
returned home from two weeks
visit at Breckenridge.
A. M. Dougan returned home
Sunday evening from a two
weeks business trip to Mason
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lanner
came up from Little Falls, for
an extended visit at the Hughy
Bribo home.
Mrs. F. E. Schubert, who has
been visiting at the Dye and
Davis homes for the past two
weeks, returned to her home at
Tama, Iowa, last Friday.
DR.. Boiling of Sandstone, was
a professional caller at the w. J..
Hill home, Saturday, Mrs. B. F..
Tanner, Mrs. Hills mother, be-
ing very sick at this writing.
Louis Lindstrom left Tuesday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Bryan Chased b. wild evl,,

Chandler. Ariz.. Nov william J.
Bryan. former secretary or state. waa
saved from wild bull by the pres.
ence Of mesquite tree on the desert
near here. Mr.. bryan and X. A. Hay.
ward. superintendent OF the Pima In.
dian reservation. we're duck hunting.
when they were chased by the bull.
and succeeded In reaching the mes.
quite tree. Other members Of tbs
hunting party shot and killed the bull
Mr. Bryan Was unhurt, but lost paT(
Of his hunting suit = the fight fsou
~ animal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
COUGAR PRINCE OF sNEAks
Mountain Lion viii Never Attack Ok.
cspt Under Extreme Stress OF Hun.
ger. Says Authority.

State Biologist Finley Of Oregon,
who knows more about wild animals
and strange birds than any other
man in Oregon, makes the observa-
ton that cougars have rarely been
known to attack q man, says tho
Portland Oregonian.
A few years ago Theodore Roose-
welt, in camp, made the sweeping
statement that the cougar, or noun
tain lion, is the most cowardly Of all
beasts and that it had never been
known to attack man, woman or
child, 90 far a. he could learn BY
special examination of many stories
Of such encounters. The assertion OF
Mr.. Roosevelt was disputed, and
many instances were cited, some Of
them perhaps authentic. But un-
doubtedly his general characterize
ton Of the sneaking qualities Of the
cougar is entirely justified. A yelp-
ing dog will put any cougar to rout,
and he will follow under cover q
man for miles without making his
presence known. Under extreme
stress Of hunger the cougar will
sometimes take Z chance Of q fight
with q man, but not otherwise.
The lion may be the king Of beasts,
but the cougar is the prince Of sneaks
and towards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
FIRST BRUSH BRINGS Men
Recruiting Sent Up With Jump Fol.
loWino Battle.

Washington, Nov. THE first real
battle in which American troops have
participated since the days Of rs
sent recruiting for the regular army
up with . Jump. Returns from all
over the country showed that within
the previous - hours 1902 men had
entered the regular service, making
the total 242.S93 recruits since war
was declared.
All the states but Alabama, Ar.
xona, Arkansas. Kentucky. Louisiana,
Maine, Mississippi. New Hampshire.
North Carolina, North Dakota, South
Carolina. Tennessee, Vermont. vir-
ginia. West Virginia and Wisconsin
have now secured their full quotas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

night fDf NJ, Paul, where t,s md
Mrs. LindstrDm viii spend tise
winter NJ The home NJ his bfgth~
erein"Daw. Mrs. ISndstrDm went
~ NJ. Paul about two weeks avt,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
Ten Bombs n penver Foundrx

Denver, Col. Nov. Herman prop.
uganda 10 believed responsible for the
placing Of 10 bombs which were found
at the Globe foundry here by J. Hig.
son. owner Of the foundry. They were
found In = scrap iron pile and would
have probably destroyed the entire
plant had they been put into the
furnace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
RAILWAY TINE TABLE or THE
GREAT NORTHERN AT ASKOv

To Minneapolis and Do1nts west,
No. ~ Might Expressly leaves as a. m
No. - Zenith Specially leaves 1925 a. m
mo. 10 Gopher State Expressly
leaves ........ 5:z4 p. m
This train does not stop at
Askov for passengers, but takes
and delivers mail. Stops at Bruno
and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Ranges
No. IL might Expressly leaves $3.50 q. m
No. 20 Gopher State Expressly
leaves .12.20 p. m
eNO. ~ Zenith Specially leaves asa D. m
Does not stop at AskOv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.

so many young men make such
improvident marriages"
"Our son didn't. He's just eloped
with the cook"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
HIS LESSON.

Father What did you learn ct
school today?
Son with black eye)-That littls
fellers are the best fighters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
POSITIVE PROOF;

"Do you believe in heredity
90. course ] do. Don't I'll our
children get thar bad traits hon
their father?'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
THE PARADE.

II see quite military procession
in my minds eye
"Then / suppose it is headed b
your ear drums"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TOWN or OGEMA

TOWN or OGEMA
SuperviaOrs--Oust MahIen. Sherldan
Nrefw. II. b. Lyon.
Constab1es-Harry CuolG John Llnohan
Assessor .................. ]. c. J1tley
Road Oversesrs--F. a. Thayer. Curtis
Lyon. g' @
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

Supervisors-H. o. Hanstad, warren
Shute. John Richards.
Treasurer ................ Lee Bates
Assessor ................. John Ludvvfg
Justice OF the Peace--J0hn Collins. Carl
Hnnstad. s
KOadmAster ............ Carl Hanstad
PoundmaSteF - Nela Nnfaon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
COUNTY OFFICERS
CeWMly Seat--lsena City

Time is money. Saxo tins IN
using the American Want Col
umn. Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

IVWN UF 8TUNGEON LAKE
Supervisors--Wm. JAmrock, John y. no.
losky. Chas. p. Carlson.
Clerk .................... 3. G. Baird
treasurer ................ Leon Jurok
Assessor 10000. SEVERN KlosoWski
Justice Of the Peace-Jos. Luc1ak,
Constahlss-Anton Chnisiswski. Jos
Coke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TOWN or ARNA
TOWN or ARLONE

Supervis0rs---Wm. Boss. G. J. Soder-
quist. L. w. Purdy.
Clerk .............. John Chf1stiansor
Treasurer . Gust Waafrnan
Assessor . Makuua Christi n nnss
Justice Of tho Poace 1880. q. n. Broyrn
Constable . Mike f3Nrnhas,,s,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TOWN 0R nfIrxu

TOWN OF N1CKENSON
SupervisorS-C. q. Wahluuist. John
Edin. VIM. LoMay.
Clerk $685.. GUSTAV BohIin
Assessor .......... Gust L. wahluuist
Justice OF the Peace-G. Carlson, John
MelAncon
constabies--John Bsaudry. c. n. Kine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

Four months trial subscription
to the American only so cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TOWN or DOsEY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Halstsd. D. c. Prof
NJ, G. l.. Busby.
Clerk ...........,...... G. 4. Halsted
Treasurer ........5....1.s... r. =. Dilley
Assessor " Chaa O. Ana
Justice Of tho Pcace-John Holler. n. l..
Hughes.
constabiss--Harry clappsr. r. o. sjodsn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08

SuporvlsOrS-S. ID. Dye. Louis Lindstrom
Geo. L. Bristol.
Clerk .................. Earl Howey
treasurer ............ A. L. Churchill
assessor ............ Joseph MarthArt
Justice OF the Poaco-H. J. Bor9iund.
w. g. Otto.
Constables-Grant 0ault. Ward TAYLOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TOWN OF FLEMINl

TOWN OF FLEMING
Supervtsors-F. M. Rodenberger. Albert
J. Quick. Nels Breiland.
aIcdSuTcT &c. A. N0wCOm0
Assessor ................ Frank Olson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-08
TOWN. or RARrxrncR

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Degerstrom. 4. A. r.
Laaxe. u. J. AdoIDhsen.
.slA H. II. Buck
. IeasuIes .....-........... G. 6ebald
Justice Of the Pe.c..LudviS nosns SI
Hansen. r. p. Kns-
..... Lars sorensen
TOWN OF FINLAYsON
G. Hansen, Frank
Egiseder. John J. Barritt.
TIerk ................ Herman Puphal
A ssasune ........'.....J.F +: Harris
Justice Of the Peace-carl R. Ba m
J. +. Harris.
Constable .............. John Norkol
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Svardal, Otto Goehel.
Gust E. johnson.
IIeIA $4,000. w. ]. Wheeler
s ....'....'.. r. A. Lindberg
Justice of the Peac:-Fr. S Ra soneuas1s,
Albert Work.
const ables-John Yunger. Charles
Oberg.
TOWN or FLEMING,
M. Rodenberger. Albert
]. Quick. Nels Breiland.
IIoIA .................. Roy Berd
treasurer C. A. Newcome
assessor ...,............ Frank Olson
TOWN OF NORMAN
Supervisors-Geo. Hyatt. Chas. jackson,
J. A. Ogilvie.
IIerk ,.............. Arthur r. Wood
treasurer easurer .......... n. e. Messenger
Justice OF the Pesce.H. g. M:.ss x.s,s
A. J. Larson.
Constable-Bert Forsyth. Theo. Kepler
TOWN OF BRUNO
supervtsors-S. p. Dye. Louis Lindstrom
Geo. L. Bristol.
Clerk .................. Earl Howeyt
A ssas.ns ........'... A. 4 Churchin
Justice %' q q o sss Psaee-H. ). Bsrsiand
constables-0rant 0ault. Ward Taylor
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
rrs.ss.sx I.ru:. JOSEPH j. f. r .,rsrsn
A.. Bisiow.
recorder ................ A. A. Avok
Justice Of the Peace .... N. 4. Williams
constables-Hiram Walsh. John stat
TOWN or KERnICK
Supervisors-J. 4. Renfro. q. G. John.
son. Oscar Dahlgrsn.
treasurer .............. A. ]. Warren
Justice Of the Psacs-x. q. Norto alrc q.
L. BtssOnetto.
constabies-John Dahlsrsn. Joe Nc
TOWN OF NlClEERSON
supe Edin. wm. I s; wah'aui't' John
Clerk ................ Gustaf Bohlin
treasurer .............. J. %. johnson
assessor .......... Gust 7. WahlQuist
Justice OF the Poace-G. Carlson. johY,
MelAncon
Constables--John Beaudry. c. II. KtnR
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Suporvisors--Wm. JAmrock. John L. 10.
!osky. Chas. p. Carlson.
treasurer ................ Leon Jurok
n 1.se. ....;..... SEVERN KlosoWskf
Frank Thillman. -.@
onstablss-Anton Chniisiswski. Jos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
Consistent, Convincing,
Conclusive

Those who braved the rain yester-
day afternoon to hear the President
of the United States, clad in a rub
Der coat, with an umbrella held over
his head, deliver his Flag Day ad-
dress, are doubly rewarded in the
reading Of it, as interpreted by the
speakers emphasis and intonations.
1t was a spectacle not easily forgot
ten. It was a speech which will live
in the memory of those who heard it
and of those across the seas and
around the world who read it today.
The President cleared away all
mists of confusion by his clear dis
tinction between the occasion and the
objects of the war. If Germany had
kept hands off Of America, the occa-
sion of our entrance into the war
might not have come. We might
have striven merely to use our in
fluence for a peace of justice and Of
permanence, or, failing that, have be-
gun grimly to prepare for the next
struggle, in which We should have
been inevitably involved. But by the
violation of neutral rights, by the
murder Of American citizens, persist
ed in and proclaimed as a national
purpose, by intrigue and foul con-
spiracy, under the shelter of diplom-
acy and the protection of our hospi-
tally, Germany forced US into the
war.
The extraordinary insults and
aRgressions Of the imperial Ger
man government left US no self
respecting choice but to take up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

vale. Pa. on official business in con-
nection with their duties
Capt. James A. Ellison, First In
fantry, Delaware National Guard, will
proceed to Washington, ID. c., and re-
port to Col. Isaac w. Littell, quarter
master corps, War Department, for
consultation in connection with the
saving Of waste at cAntonment camps
can't. Robert L. Streeter, Ordnance
Officers Reserve Corps. is assigned to
active duty and will proceed TO the
Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island, Ill.
and report to the commanding officer
for assignment.
Major James c. Hickman, Ordnance
Officers Reserve Corps, is assigned TO
active duty and will report to the
chief Of ordnance for assignment.
Cant. ST. George F. Rathborne, Sig
nal OFFICERS Reserve Corps, is as
signed TO active duty and will proceed
10 Charleston, S. c.. and report to
the commanding general, Southeast
ern' Department, for assignment.
The travel performed by Lieut.. Col.
Frederick P. Reynolds. Medical Corps.
to New York, n. Y, and return to his
nroper station in this city for the pur-
nose Of comforting with health Off
GERS relative TO the prevention OF In
fictitious diseases in the army is con
firmed and approved as having been
necessary in the military service.
Leave OF absence for ten days Is
granted to Capt. Guy B. Lawrason,
Coast Artillery Corps. to take effect
upon his relief from treatment at the
Walter Reed General Hospital. Ia
koma Park, d. c.
So much OF paragraph "a. special
orders. No. 125. May 81. 1917. War
Department. as relates to Capt. Ar
thur NJ. ShIpley. Medical Reserve
Corps, Is revoked.
First Lieut.. Russell NJ. Wilder,
Medical Reserve Corps. is assigned to
active duty and will proceed to Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind. and report
to the commanding officer. medical
Officers training camp. for course
of instruction.
Can't. Francis VI. Chisolm. Medical
Reserve Corps. is assigned to active
duty and will proceed to Fort Ma
CARA. n. Y, and report to the COM
handing officer. citizens training
camp. that post. for duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
SHE HAD A COMEBACK.

She certainly had red hair. Come
to look at 1t again, 1t was a fiery,
scorching, uncompromising no-pos-
sible doubt-about It kind OF red. Her
admirers-and she was tolerably
good-looking-talked OF the Titan"
splendor OF her tresses, but her young
brothers had nicknamed her Car
rots."
A rude young man. an AIRY from
top to toe, entered the railway car
rage in which she was seated,
glanced at her once or twice, and tit
tered. Then he rather pointedly
edged away from her to the far
corner.
"'Scuse me, miss" he giggled- u
must not git too close to you, or
might git burnt"
And he burst into an inSne cackle.
She was a Lancashire lassie, and
quite equal to the occasion.
Don't thee fret. lad" said she:
"tha's mooch too green to- burn"
And the other passengers Uttered
Vancouver News-AdvertiSer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
Today's Calendar
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District OF Columbia ana
Maryland, overcast and cooler tonight.
Saturday fair. with moderate tenn
perature; gentle northwest winds.
For Virginia, partly overcast to-
night; cooler in northeast and south
portions. Saturday fair; gentle to
moderate northwest winds.
The weather has become consider
ably cooler generally east Of the Mis-
sissippI river, and warmer over the
Rocky mountain and plateau regions
and the northern Plains States
There have been showers and thun-
derstorms within the last twenty-four
hours throughout the Atlantic States
and at scattered points in the region
OF the Great Lakes and the Ohio
Valley. Fair weather prevailed in
other parts OF the country.
The Indications point to generally
fair weather tonight and Saturday
over the States east OF the Mississippi
river. The temperature will be low
er tonight throughout the Atlantic
States. and II will rise tonight and
Saturday In the upper lake region
and the lower Ohio valley, and Satur-
day In the lower lake region. the up
per Ohio valley. and Tennessee
The winds adong the New England
coast will be moderate variable, be-
coming northwest; on the middle At
lantic, south Atlantic, and east Gulf
coasts gentle to moderate northwest
and west.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have moderate varia-
BILE winds and overcast. showery
weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
Reed of Missouri

Somebody once told Jim Reed that
he had the grip of a bulldog. The
suggestion has arisen to the proper
tons of a national calamity, consid-
ering the effort of Reed to live up to
his alleged character, while Senator
of the United States. His attack
upon the President yesterday, under
cover Of an assault upon Herbert C..
Hoover, is characteristic of the ami
NAL who is supposed to fight any
thing from a sick kitten to buzz
saw.
The attack upon Hoover may be
allowed to have its own reaction. His
absence from America while feeding
Belgium and gaining experience for
his present gigantic task is an asset,
and not a liability, as Reed would
make it. Nor need any one be
alarmed at Reeds hysterical descrip-
ton of the powers to be granted the
food dictator.
The American people know that
the cost of food is steadily rising.
The wage-earners as represented in
the labor organizations are unani-
mously supporting the Lever bill,
just introduced in the House which
Reed made the occasion Of his speech
in the Senate. Unlike the Senator
from Missouri. the people do not need
to be shown that there must be some
control of the situation, some en-
forced cooperation. Employers rec
ognize that with increasing cost of
necessaries wages must be raised or
the workers will starve. 1t is the
worst possible time for Reed to be
feeding his old patronage grudge
against the Administration. The is
sue now before the country is that of
America against Germany. And the
President doubtless had all such re-
calcitrants in mind yesterday when
he said:
Woe be to the man or group OF
men that seeks to stand in our
way in this day OF high resolution
when every principle we hold
dearest is to be indicated and
made secure for the salvation of
the nation.