davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
Mrs. Pickrell Entertairs In Honor of Her Daughter

Phoenicians will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Mics Alma Ellingson and Dr. Guy Carlton Matthewson in Detroit, June the sixth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Miss Betty Samuels wNO has heen the reciDient of much social 'ttorti0n during her vieit with Miss Fthol Me Dormott left Thursday for Hiawatha,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Tucker Pinney left Thursday night for San Francisco. from where he will go to Arlington. Penn, to meet four teen hundred college men who have heen accepted in the ambulance corps. They are to be prepared for service the early part of August.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Colorado yto.d TO iner.a.. rI.h

WIN the opening Of IA" fishing Foa.
son stat" FISH ana Gam" Commits.
rion"r Fraser joins In the suggestion
OF Secretary Rrdrold that fish bo
caught for food nu we'll na for sport
1t is estimated that bp developing No
fish industry Iu Colorado the rIvofr.
creeks. ponds and lakes could prphu,"
as high as 2uWn0.upD pound. u year
m. people along NJ" Atlantic ruun
and rhoH" on the northern Pacific
consD could i've for youra on rho DHn
supply alone. secretary Rrdflold says
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Income Tax Collected Shows Gain.

The income tax for Colorado and
Wyoming will exceed $3,00O,00O for
the fiscal year ending in June, repre-
sentine nearly triple the amount col
lected last year. and establishing the
largest proportionate increase of any
district in the country, according to
revenue officials. Internal Revenue
Collector Mark skinner has collected
more than $1,000. 900 during the last
five weeks from corporations and in
dividuals. He declared he was expect
ing more than another 81 ,OO0,Ouo be.
fore the time limit for payment cN-
pires on June 3. The total collection
last year was 81 100000, representing
nearly double the amount of the year
previous.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Volunteers in Two States Total 2,142
p to May 2Gth. Colorado and Wyo

Up to May 2Gth. colorado and Wyo-
ming cnlistmcnts for the United
States army. navy and marin" corps
totaled 2.li2 sine. April lst when tn"
big drive" began TO rails" the three
branches OF srrvic" to war strength.
or that number, l,l2l, or more than
half, have joined III" army in it's vari-
ous branches. S75 hav" enlisted in the
joined the marin" corps Th" West
Is Leading the nation in filling its quo.
Ia OF men for those branches of III.
service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Only One Day to Register.

IN" war department wishes 10 I'm.
press upon TIA" p"upl" TINT there N
only one day for registration. Al
mnI"s between IA" designated ages
must register On the dns sci Th" fact
lhui nv" days were allowed for IN"
plnciug Of th" necessary blank forms
In ia" hands Of registrars Hpp"nrs to
huy. misl"d som" headline writer's.
Ou. day uuly-thc duy fixed In the
presidents prurlumutiOn-wlll b" de
voted to registration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
How Careless.

Say young fcll"r," said Broncho
Bob, "hnrc YOU got gun on youf"
mo, sIr!" replied the man with tn"
hrnnd-ncw cowboy uniform. ! was told
thnt It was better to be unnimcd, so
as to avoid any impression that | was
seeking II quarrel"
"Wcll, that's II big disappointment.
| needed II brand-ncw gun an thought
you'd be bringing along ut least II pnlr
OF 'cm. Don't You let anything Ike
this occur again"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
new REGIMENT
TO Be RECRUITED TO MAXIMUM
STRENGTH BY AUG. S.
rado Infantry Units VIII Be
Elected by Men.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado Is to have a new
regiment recruited to maximum
strength along the most democratic
lines II will be the Second regiment
Of infantry. Judge Jesse G. North.
cutt will be colonel and John A. Mar
tin OF Pueblo will have charge OF re.
Cruitin: in the Pueblo district and will
be u captain in the new military or
Eani1ation One OF the majors in the
new regiment will be eX-Adjt. Gen. J.
G. Overmyer. now major OF ordnance.
The units OF this regiment are to be
formed as nearly as possible from diff
ferent parts OF the state. Men who
wish to enlist together may do so,
whereas il they wait to be drafted
they will have to 20 where sent
y city or town that will raise as
much as a platoon for the new regi-
ment, that is thirty-five or forty men.
will be given at least one commits
stoned officer, whom they may elect
themselves. A city that will raise
company may elect all of its officers
and they vii! be promptly commits
stoned. Adjt. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin
said
Major Ovcrmyer who formerly was
colonel of the old Second regiment and
Will be major in the new, said that II
was to be Colorado's most democratic
military unit. Colleges, lodges, clubs
al, 81,
an opportunity to enlist in II body. ex-
empting only the physically unfit.
The Second regiment. II is thought
will be recruited to full war strength
by Aug. 8 and sent to a concentration
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Boys Enlist for Work on Farms.

An army of Denver boys Is ready to
march to the trenches on til" colo
RADIO farms. Nearly 900 boys from
the Denver public schools hav" been
enrolled in room II, state capitol.
where the Rotary Club has its head
quarters, adjacent to TIA" war council.
and Is carrying on n campaign to
bring the boys into closer acquant.
ance with IN" plow and III" no" dur
Ing III" shortage of farm Labor
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Ihc Color Schemr

illus Your VII" started that hnnk
uc""uul pf which You w"r" telling
me-
"N"I get bur rl" hu4 collected sam.
ri" ch"chs from All III" hnuIs nnd II
trying to d"cId" which mullrs IA" most
hnru"nI"us combination with her new
"lubu-.rd slutluu"ry"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Two Guard Officers Go to Fl. Sill.

At tn" request OF tn" War Depart
mcnt, Mai. william &. banks, Third
battalion. First colorado infantry. and
Mai. Harry d Smith. FIRST squadron
OF cavalry, Colorado National Guard.
left for Fort sill, okla, TO enter Ia"
school OF fire and musk"try to be- con
Quoted there until Aug. lst After be-
ing trained Ia" Two colorado majors
viii serve as instructors
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Have Birthday Date Ready.

late bl blflll.
"Write your birthday (month day
and Ncnr) on II piece Of paper before
going to the registrar and give the pa
per to him the first thing. Example:
August J. 1884
"lt you do not remember the year,
start Ia answer as You would if some
one asked you your birthday, rs 'Au-
gust >. Then say. 'on my birthday
this year will be Cor was) -- years
old. The registrar will then III in
III" year of birth. Many peopl" do not
carry in mind III" year they were
born. This may bee obtained by the
registrar by subtncting the age in
years ON this years birthday from
1917.
-. Are you OD n natural born cili-
zen: t") n narurnliZ"d citizen: CO mn
alien; ti) or hav" you declared your
intention to become n citizen (specify
whIcmi
"O II You We're born In the United
States. Including Alaska and Hawaii.
You nr" It natural born citizen. no mat.
Ter what may have been the citizen
ship or nationality Of your parents. II
you We're born In Porto Rico you are II
citizen of th" United States. unless
you were born of alien parentngc. II
you were born uhroud. YOU are still II
citizen of ia" United States. If your
father WIS II citizen Of the United
States nj tn" tim" you w"r" born un-
less You hny" "Nputrintrd Yourself.
"C@) You nr" II nnturnliZ"d citizen II
you hnN" completed your nnturullzn-
tl"n that i, II you hav" taken final
Whp'rS. But YOU nr" not n citizen II
Sou huv. only declared your intention
in h"com' ciiIz"sl Ohnt Is, II you
have only taken out first pnp.rsO IN
III" latter "ns" you ur" only II d"clur.
ant
You nr" also n nnturnliz"d citizen
II, nl'h"ugh foreign born. your father
or surviving purcut h"csin" fully mt.
urnliZ"d while you w"r" under twenty
on" ycnrS Of age, and II you cam. to
til" United States under iw"nty.on"
"CD You nr" II d"clnrnnt II. although
n citizen or subject Of some foreign
country you have declared on onth be.
fnrp II naturalization court your int"n.
ZION 10 h"com" II citizen Of IN" United
Suites. Receipt from III" clerk of IA"
court Of III" certified copy Of such
d"cluruiluu l. often called taking out
first papers You nr" not II d"cInrnnt
If your first paper wns taken out nft"r
September 20 1906. and Is more thnn
seven N,urs old
80 Nuu nr" m alien II you do not
fall within On" of III" 'hr"" clusscs
nhoy" mentioned.
=. Whur" w"r" YOU borni
First nam" Ia" town, then the state
then the country rs Columbus, q. !:
'yi"nun AuNrIn:' Paris. France I;
's"Hu, Bulgaria
4 s. II not citizen, OF whnt country
kro you citizen or subject"
"Thi~ need be- answered only by
aliens nna d"cluruuts Remember thnt
. 'd.enrau' is not yet n citizen Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Mrs. Bradford Quits War Board.

Mrs Mary e. G. bradford stat" su.
pcrIn,'nd"nt OF public instruction. hns
resigned from IA" womans advisory
committee Of th" governor war c0un
ell. Mrs Lucy l. Harrington hnH been
appointed By GOV. j. e. Gunt"r 10 lnK"
her place"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
State, In Rivalry for Honor.

Not only hns the Individual citiz.nry
~ ia" country mnd" u remarkable re-.
spons" to th" registration emil, but the
states through their ui'irinl honds have
Indicated such z"nl that there Is great
rlyulry among some of ID" common.
w"nlths tor the honor NJ mnkIug ih"
first complete registration returns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Buy. Bonds With Unclaimed Leqaeies.

Thro" $1,000 I"racios OF INDICATED
heirs Of III" lat" Hhristiaua j Evans
viii b" Invested in Liberty loan boudz.
through AN order issued by iudyr
Rothg"rb"r IN County Court Edward
J.. shannon, executor OF the estate.
reported h" could not find the heirs
ana asked permission 10 invest ia"
money In war bonds
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Chi,nso Live stock Vun,utinu..

ChlChpU-""IIUp" NuII .ILGItl IGlb;
light, tl1s0 a 1905 mlhrd. AS % y
1910; heavy. $50 n 1870. rough.
3iL<bg 1850. pigs. ilUhUu 1850.
Cattle NhtiNw beet cattle. $40 a
1870: stouk"rE ana feeders. 81 40 IL
1910: cows aud n"lf'Ir. iGyU4i 30.
calves ilU.T5n 10 au
sheep wothrrs. llggat,IiIG. ewes
3llsO U lAlU, lambs $500 a 100;
springs Ilb OuH2 90
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Chicago. wheat Sor 2 and red
md 2 hard. nominal No. Hafd 81 90.
Corn-So yellow, il78s 7,n
low, il78b.
oats ~ . white. Glr.l.. .ltud-
ard. 6,1sbc
Barley 81 50dl.Gt.
TimUthH iI.5.Fft u.
Glover NJ M.fi o. UN
PORK i1f.Ha
Lard i2.g. uE2.ag
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
The DANGEROUS UNIFORMED.

"Therc will be grent restraint on
conversation II all news Is withheld"
"Why" inquired Miss Cayenne.
"Thc most reckless conversationalist
on earth is the person who doesn't
know what he is talking about"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

sshc
Eggs lists aiugL,. ordinary lists.
S?gs3c At mark, rHscH included. 12u
lsc.
Potatoes Fla. ibis IluJ0u 90.
Ala. Tex. sud La. Trlumprs g. 0OEi
Sss Ida. Colo. orc anI Wash. ia2G
1saJ Wise. and Mtnn. 50 mUua ~.
InulirN I.n..L u -
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
j>mnsa. OF, I',u,iu..

Kansas city. Butter Creamery,
<oe. lists % an1H 37cs packing. $40.
Eyga=i-s s3Rc
Poultry EoUHt'fp iG9r. hens ilo:
turksys 2ie. bfOil.fs 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
FIERY RED PlMPLES
That Itch and Burn Are Usually
Eezemstovs-Cvtieur Quickly Heals.

1t needs bu, IL slugl" hot bath with
CutIcurn Sonp followed by gentle
application Of Cutlcuu Ointment to
the most distressing, dlsngurIng
eczcmns. ltchIngs nnd burnlugs to
prove their wonderful properties. They
ARE also Id"nl for every dny toilet use.
Free simple "nch by mnlI with Book.
Address postcard, 'ullrurn, Dept. J.,
Boston. Sold whorr.-Ady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

railroad shop employees at sun
Juan, Porto Rico, have procured mn
incrcas" In pny and better working
conditions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS M>uhEr>.
Metal Market uuutntIou..

New York,-Lrad lie.
Copper-Firm. ElortruHtlr. spot and
End quarter, s3l uUHi $500. 3Td uuartsr,
and later, s2h. Uuu au.vU.
Tin lG'. UUu 50 30.
Bar sily"r-7it.r
Copper Casting, s2s37h
London - Bar sllyci 3f5.d prr.uE
ST. Louis. Sp'lt'r ,Hll
Boulder ..-Tuugst'u concentrates. CUgo
$500 per unit Cfuu. ores. 500. 3l5,
2tT, 3siOa 200. lU'n s.7Ou 10 90 per
unit
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Green sailed I'~Its.
Calf aud Kip. G.rrrn >nit-d.
Green snItcd. Cured Hides. etc.

over 40 lbs. per ~ ......Is uls
Under 40 lbs ..............IT ais
Bull and stag ..... Is
Glue hides and skins .,..... II
Part cured. l., iDsS
Green, &c 10 less than cured
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
NO ONE EXCUSED
FROM REGISTERING
All Of Specified Age Must Respond
on June 5 to Call of
Nation.
QUERIES TO BE ANSWERED
Government Has lssued Circulars
Making II Easier for Those Who
Register to Respond to Inter-
rogations That viii
Be Made.

There Is but one answer to every
question asked regarding registration,
and 1t Is this:
Every man between the ages of
twenty-one and thirty years. inclusive,
whether native born, an alien, or even
an alien enemy, must register June ..
This applies also to invnlids ana per
sons who are i'll. A man Is thirty until
his thirty-tlrst birthday anniversary"
The government has adopted plan
to facilitate and simplify the filling in
of conscription registration cards June
s. Circulars containing the twelve
questions to be asked and advice us to
how they should be answered have
been prepared for distribution.
Answers to the Questions.
The circular, which bears the head
Ing, How to Answer Questions on
Registration Cards." reads as follows:
Questions will be asked for you to
answer in the order in which they np-
pear on this paper. These questions
are set out below with detailed infor-
nation to help you answer them.
10 not write on, lluTk or OtncrWlSe
mutilnte these instructions. Do not re-
move them. They should be carefully
read so that you will have your an
swers ready when you go before the
registrar.
'All answers will be written on the
registration card in ink by the regis
trar who should be careful to spell all
names correctly and to write legibly.
Il. Name in full. Age in years, -
This means all your names spelled
out in full.
state your age today in years only.
Disregard additional months or days.
Be prepared to say nineteen or
twenty-five, not nineteen years
three months or the like.
"2. Home address.
This means the place where you
have your permanent home not the
place where you work. Be prepared
to give the address in this way: '232
Main street, Chicago, Cook county, H.
iinois; :; that is. give number and name
Of street first, then town, then county
and state
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

An old bachelor snys TINT II womnn's
tongu" Is an organ without stops.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

htum"u Iusr such good ',m" Iullt
ing hormeo they huyr 10 urtlr lu uy
TINT they dD not p,ru boss lNnE nuy H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
r uit.
Vegetables.
HIDES AND PEI.Ts.
Dry Hides,
Dry Flint I'~lts.

Wool pelts. per ID. .... ESQ Is
Short wool pclts ...... 22H -
Butcher shearlinps. No. | Is
No. 2 murian shearIiugs 05
Bucks, saddles aud pieces mt value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

There IS Il lot of foolishness In the
world and we all contribute to the
output.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
New York Cation lstI..s

New York cotton luis gI.U.. Drt.,
1919. Dec. 20.ss. jan 20 Hu Mlddllus.
90
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

lbuuf trust EUur future huppIu"H
nI'h H"uuu whu hu. uo H"uH" ~
lWuur.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs graded No. | net. +. o.
d. DenNtT -
Eggs graded No. . net, r. y.
b. Denver ................ ~
Eggs, case count. mise. cases
less commission n..........lO6UU 20 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

Straw hats can be easily cleaned
with dnmpclS'd cornmcnl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Overhead CHARGES.

"Whnt did that new Int costT'
"Fivc dollars. That's the initial
cost"
"Yesf"
II expect to spend three times that
much checking It this summer"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
q OF ITO +

F. .. b. Denver. Carload Prlce)
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Dressed Poultry.

hungarian patent ...............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-31
BIC ESTATE
Judge Pollock Rules John Dor
rance Not DeceaSed's Son.
OverruIes Lower Court; $780,
OOO Goes to Relatives.

St Louis, Mo. March 31.-Charles
F. Dorrance of Dobson. No, was de-
cIared unentitled to the estate OF John
Dorrance, husband of Mrs Emma
Dorrance, in a decision filed in the
federal district court today by Dis
trict Judge Pollock of Kansas.
The court decided that Charles F.
Dorrance was not the son OF John
Dorrance and therefore was not en-
titled to the 10000 estate of the
father of John Dorrance.
By the decision, the estate viii go
to heirs in Pennsylvania During the
hearing of the suit. Mrs. John Dor
rance testified that Charles F. Dor
rance was her son and the son of John
DOrrance. F.. L. SchofieId, of Han
nibaI. Mo, special master, who heard
the testimony, reported that Charles
F. DOrrance was the son of John Der
rance and entitled to the estate.
Judge Pollock, however, ruled that
Dorrance, and based his ruling en- the
clans. who said that Mrs John Dor
rance never had given birth to a
child.
The suit was brought by J. Ford
Dorrance and B. F. Dora nee, of Penn
sylvania, brothers of John Dorrance.
They claimed that Charles F. Dor
rance was an adopted son of John
Dorrance, and therefore, was not enti-
tied to the estate of Charles F. Dor
rance, ST., father of John Dorrance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-31
BIG STAFF HERE
Kansas National Guard Quar-
termaster's Office.
Organization Complete With
Force of Twenty-Five.

Twenty-Five Topeka high school and
college students will begin service
Monday as members of the quarter
masters staff in the office of Charles
I. Martin, adjutant general The staff
will be mustered in under a six year
enlistment Many of the young men
names of whom will be withheld pend
ing final physical commandments
members of prominent Topeka fami-
lies.
Memb ers of the quartermaster' $
corps viii compose the clerical force
of the administrative staff of the KAN
sas National guards. They will be
placed in charge of invoices, pay roll
and the handling OF all documents re-
ceived by the staff Several cand1-
dates for places on the staff have not
completed physical examinations, but
plans at this time call for the open
ing of the new office Monday morn
ing with a full corps The work will
be handled from the adjutant general 5
office in the state house.
All places are filled and We have
several applicants on the waiting list,
said Col r. Nei1I Rain, assistant ad-
futant general. The candidates on
the waiting list will be given a chance
if any of the men now enlisted fail in
their physical examinations The men
will be in the regular enlisted service,
will serve six years and will be located
with the administrative staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-31
PENALTY-WEAR FLAG
Novel Sentence for Topeka German
Who Trod on {. 5. Emblem.

Kansas City, Mo, March 31.-Judge
Coon. OF the north side municipal
court. today ordered Jos. GIabasnia,
a German born, tho naIuraIized Amer
lean citizen, to wear an American flag
on mis- coat continuously until peace is
declared in Europe and fixed a fine
of $500 as the penalty of non-com-
pIiance.
The prisoner. according to the tes-
timony, had engaged in an argument
and a fight over the question of en-
listing in the Third Missouri infantry
The man, in the heat OF the discussion
had seized an American flag and
stepped on it
He told the court he recently had
come here from Topeka but expected
to so TO Pittsburg, Kan, soon.
For the last nineteen years Joseph
GlabaSnia has been q tailor here He
was in the employ of the Palace cloth
ing comp any for nearly four years He
quit there several months ago and had
been unable to get work Thursday
morning. it was understood, that he
was going to Pfttsburg, Kan where he
had a job. He was to report for work
Monday morning Glabasnia went to
Kansas City Friday night and there
became involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-31

that is names. This morning Mr..
Copeland received notice that N G..
NJ. Luyk has resigned as president of
the Roxana Petroleum company of
Tulsa and his place has been taken
by W. A ]. NJ. Van Waterschoot Van
der Gracht
With seventy hours of guard walk
to do, Winston Hyatt. 16-year-old
student at st. John Military academy
at Salina, decided that the army would
be more congenial than his school, so
he ran away. Guard walk is the
form of punishment put on the stu
dents of the academy for breaking the
rules. Young Hyatt told a friend that
he was going to enlist in the army.
Officials of the school came to the
recruiting headquarters here Friday in
an effort to locate him, but with no
success. -Hyatt's home is in st. 10
seph, Mo.
Another bird club has been organ
lied in Topeka The Parent-TeactI-
ers' club of Indianola agreed to starr
a club in their community after hear
4 ing a talk on birds and bird life oy
Mrs. R. r. Smith, of Washburn- The
/ East Indianola Bird club elected Of
ficers and will start active work i'm
mediately Roy Farmer was elected
president; Fora Reed. secretary, and
F. A Seaman. treasurer The work
! of the organization will be carried on
! according to the plans advanced by
Ernest Harold Baynes, who lectured
here some time ago.
/ Unless Topeka men report to Seth
A Hammel, captain of the field hos
pitaI corps of the Kansas National
Guard, the company will take in men
from other districts. Only five re-
cruits showed up Friday and several
men called at the office for informa-
ton If Topekans do not fill up the
corps by Monday night he will be
forced to enroll outsiders. The men
who have called for information and
are hanging back until some definite
action is taken by the government will
be sadly appointed when they desire
to get in next week, he said this
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-31
BACK UP WILSON
Kansas Democrats Behind Him
No Matter What Comes.
Resolutions Endorsing Admin
istratiOn Passed Today.

Kansas Democrats are behind Pres
ident Wilson in any move which he
may make in the breach with Ger
many Resolutions today by the state
committee urged mem bers of the
Kansas delegation in Washin gton to
support the president in any program
which he may present uext week The
resolutions are so broad as to include
approval of even an open declaration
of war and strongly endorse the presi-
dents action in severing diplomatic
relations with Germany
Not only did the Democrats pledge
their undying stand with President
Wilson, but they loudly applauded the
resolution when read by Judge A NJ
Jackson. of Winfield. It was one of
the few times during the meeting
when actual applause came from the
rather sober minded, serious commit
teemen who came to Topeka to elect
a new national committeeman
This is the short terse, emphatic
sentiment of the Kansas Democrat
committeeman as expressed in their
resolution:
4 Resolved by the Democratic state
committee in meeting assembled that
we heartily endorse the policy and ad-
ministrauon of our great president.
Woodrow Wilson, and especially his
policy with reference to foreign reIa-
+ tons We approve his action in sever
ing diplomatic relations with Germany
and feel that in this crisis of our ma
ton all citizens irrespective of party.
should uphold his action We urge
our represent in congress. in
special session assembled April 2, to
sustain and uphold any course and
policy which he requests or may ca II
upon for adoption to the end Of up
/ holding the honor and glory of our
country