davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-19

AI~G WAN AE1. OOlIAGE, Myrtle
Beach, just completed, uptodate,
improvements. low expenses, will
take as part or all payment, build
ing lots, automobile, mortgage, Sc
curity, war bonds, anything valu-
able. Address Box 1000. Care
Farmer G c3 t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
BANNER PAINTED /
BY EMPRESS IN
DES MONIES CLUB
Curiosity From China Has a
Monetary Value of $500,

DIES MOINES-An imperial banner.
painted by the empress dowagcr Of
China, was presented to the Des MoineS
Woman's club as a loan from Mrs. f.
II Conger, one of the early members Of
the club The presentation speech was
made by Mrs. Ernest Brown in behalf
of Mrs. Congrr of California The
banner. which is valued at $50 was
painted by her imperial majesty and
presented to Mrs Conger in 1908, three
years after the Boxer rebellion in 1900.
Poem on Chrysanthemum
At the top of the banner, which is
purely Chinese in design, workman
ship and colorings, in red, is the en-
press doYagcr'S imperial seal At the
right, in black, il Chinese characters,
are her majeSty's title, while in red are
her private seals. Al the left Of the
banner is a poem in black in Chinese
characters, and I'm red the seal OF the
writer
Previous to the painting the dowagcr
had given to the poet a theme upon
which to write and this poem the dow
agcr illustrated. The subject OF the
poem must have been "Thc ChrySau-
themum," since the illustration consists
Of several sprays OF the seasons favor
te The coloringS are vivid reds and
yellows in the border while pure white
forms the background for the flowers
and Chinese characters
Variety in Collection
In presenting the banner, which will
hang in the art gallery until called for
by Mrs. Conger, Mrs. Brown told OF
Mrs. Conger's splendid opportunity.
through living in China, for making 4
rare and choice collection OF Chinese
treasures. In her collection, which IS
now stored in Pasadena, are porcelain,
bronze, cloisonnc, enamel, brass bells,
very old implements of war, banners,
embroideries, coats, skirts, and pic
lures
One of Mrs Congcrs banners has
hung on the walls in Picking and Psa-
dena for fourteen years and has not
deprecated in any way. The colors are
little softer. but not faded. Following
the presentation of this valuable ac-
QUESTION to the art gallery Mrs. A. E..
Cummins accepted the loan in the name
of the club, which gave a unanimous
vote of thanks to the donor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
LEGALS
NOTICE TO coNTRACToRl

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for heating plumbing and vacuum
cleaners for the Y. NJ c. \. building will
be- received at this office until IL o'clock
noon, Friday, December IL. 1917.
A certified check Yor percent OF
amount of bid must accompany each pro-
contractors will mako acceptable surety
company bond within fifteen days after
contracts are awarded.
Bids will be considered separately on
each branch OF the work. and all must
be on blank forms prepared by the archi-
tects.
offices By deposlting S25 for their safe
return before bids are opened
The owner reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
LEGALj
SCHEDULE "D"
NOTICE
Call for State Warrants

that funds in the State treasury WIN
hereinafter specified and that interest Wi
December 18th 1917 such date being ten days from the date
( publication of this
SECTION l3
University o and including Warrant No Shj
Central Normal to and including Warrant No nSo
NEW COLLEGE
University o and including Warrant No. lS4l
Central Normal o and including Warrant No jSo
Norhw Normal o and including Warrant No H4
Normal o and including Warrant No 58
East Central Normal to and including Warrant No Hl
Southeast Normal to and including, Warrant No yI
C. A. and u. to and including Warrant No 6W.
A NJ College and including Warrant No H& -.
Oklahoma City Okla this the 5h day Of December l9
b HOWARD, State Auditor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
heroine
American Girl wsdes Ankle Deep in
Mud Helping Y. M. c. A. in
France Serve Sandwiches to War
Workers on Stormy Night.

CHlCAGO.-The following is an ex-
tract Of letter, dated October q. from
Capt Perry M. Shepard, U. S. R. Q. NJ,
for some months past at United States
artillery camp in France. In describing
the loading of railroad trains with
troops on a rainy night. he mentions the
practical work of the Y. M. {. A. as
follows
The first night was rainy, and, as
luck would have it, it was the same
night that those darn Zeppelins were
flying around lost and so all the lights
went out. Can you imagine loading
a battery IN a pitch black rainy night
with the aid of about a dozen electric
hand flashlights1
"The Y. NJ c, A. did good work and
handled their job of making coffee and
sandwiches in eight-hour shifts, two
men and one woman at a time. One OF
the new women-Y NJ {. A. workers is
a Miss Joscelyn, daughter of former
L. s. A. colonel, she being in France
as nurse, but temporarily here in the
y NJ c. A.
The first night she had the pleasant
hours of midnight till 3 a m, and to see
her standing ankle deep in mud was too
much for me and volunteered to help
her She gave me the job of cutting up
a Swiss cheese into slices. The job
seemed fine to me as / thought could
snitch a piece every now and then, but
to my horror, what thought was a
round dining table turned out to be the
cheese. The datned thing weighed lbs
pounds"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOUR LOTS for sale or trade at Al9 n.
Harvey; inquire Of owner, Mrs, Hanhah
A. stewart Of Sklrvin Hotel
FOR SALE OR TRADE - 1870 acres OF
WRshita bottom land; 100 acres In cul.
tivntlon: good improvements; joins good
school, town; 2lO acres good grass land,
2h miles from farming land; fenced; llv-
Ing water; some improvements. q, B.
Chandler. Tulsa Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
The ~Y"


Out where the fight is thjckest,
Out where the cannons roar
Out where the hearts beat quickest
Out at deaths open door,
Comfort and solace bringing,
Prayers for the boys who die,
Easing the bullets singing,
That's where you'll find the "Y."
Keeping the home touch near him,
Sharing the soldiers sorrows,
Sharing the joys that cheer him.
Planning his new tomorrows
Being his next OF kin
Ever his welfare viewing
Serving through thick or thin,
That's what the "Y" il doing
Detroit Free Press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
16O ACRES FOR $1,000

nj Oklahoma ranch ana timber land.
eas and oil well Ia In prospect Just east
a thas tract. Near recent Manganese
ore strike. The u. s. government estl'
mated $1,000 feet OF merchantable pine
ana 20, 600 feet Of merchantable hardwood
timber about six years ago. ana this
estimate should be about 20 percent more
today. Buy this tract. put Il away % ann
svajt deyeiopment In that locality The
prospects are the best. The government
Iast October sold land joining from s. to
Si0 per acre, and this bargain. can be had
Tor quick sale for $1,000. Abstract and
title and warranty deed furnished This
tract cannot be duplicated.
l.. T. LEWIS
/. Terminal Bldg
Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
HOME SPECIALS

g-room. new. 2-Nory and sleeping
porch basement, garage, etc. 1000.
7.room and sleeping porch, basement; 4;
1900 block W. saith. $3.50
6-room. new bungalow, on w, 5lrt'
near Classcn; garage ana driveway
81 $50.
6-room, new bungalow. W 32nd, goo
block. In Central Park; $3.50.
Groom cottage. w, 2ith, near Classen;
good cstcrn and garage. H'2oo.
S-room duplex. close In on w, 9th, z
fun lots. It's bargain. FJ,IbO
J. E. GREEN
~ n. Robinson. wal $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
Iportant Notice TO Stockholders of the Above Company
A LETTER ER
Mr. Frank Thompson President
ASSOCIATED BANKERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION"
Oklahoma City, Okla
December I, 1917

kahmaC
MY Dear Mr. Thompson:
uelnbe enimJ
PnenO Coa
sections @de
aormpdum sci
1t will Mh
and ryMdhe b
k for
%
m nteo napwdN car
Of In bao He
OIL
oncmgb brakm to bH
aeNha Yo
tnta e
and The ecyrap o is
me careful a
Nm mmarod
tnan ua
wflm bpcrc b ca atgm by
or,r,c
nnene share
have old mcandm
O m n
Attorney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

LINES WORTH REMEMBERINo
The hraye and bold persist even against
foftune: the timid and cowardly rush TO
ooaDair through fear alone. .---Tacitus
0ET INTO THE OIL BUSINESS WITH |
%. AZ OUR DEFINED POLICY
ENhI1HEs EVERYONE AND DOES p0
~ worlds greatest reservoir OF oil
yieI6s Siches TO the magic OF money and |
bustnGa Judgment. Experience In the
Md Continent field has
enthusiastically demonstrated that success
comes TO those who have the money 4.
hand when the opportunity OF promise
Il discovered. and who have the
intelligent Judgment TO see H. Knowing
these things. We agreed to associate
ourselves and by this cooperative plan
assemble sufficient capital so that we
small, that offers profits and dividends.
You cannot today buy stock In the
fexss Company. or Magnolia, or
Manhattan, or other great oil
companies builded on the lines OF our
defined policy.
Ths time TO get In company OF this
nort 10 At fts inception, A year from
now you win have to pay ten or more
for one OF this stock Companies
inii0wing our defined policy have made
from go 10 10000 for one.
We have been doing business for
Oixty days. what is the result In
pursuance Of our defined policy, we
have acquired one hundred and ten
sbarreis OF settled production; We have
four offset wells to drill Immediately
IN tho great Heaidto on Field: We expect
10 bring this production up 20 one
thousand barrels n day within q short
tine. I'VE don't feature this or any one
property Its purchase was simply
Incidental to our defined policy We
have now under consideration three
other excellent properties only partially
developed. We will bring up our daily
production 10 five or ten thousand
harrcls within year.
sfb buys ESQ shares
$50 buys GOO shares
300 buys | 600 shares.
$500 buys 5000 shares
Certificate forwarded promptly on re-
ceipt Of check.
Il TREVOR LEWIS.
t0e Terminal Building,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Phone Maple as or 1929
The ushera Rt billy Sundays his
'Slory Barn" were receiving their las
words OF instruction from the Rev jaime,
p Walker, who is the last word in ushe
Eeneralsbip 90
vAnd when the wives Of clergymcn Wis
the tabernacle make every effort pos
sible 70 obtain good seats for them" h
said, no matter how many wives
Clergyman seems to have
II say that because ~ nm inciden
when We were nj Paterson There W
had special section for clergymcn'
wives and the ushers found n nj time
trying. One day woman tlptoed dow
the aisle 70 the section and told an ushC
that she was the wife " the Rev. Joh
&, pntIent
"a An right, ma'am." he said 'vou'i
~ ~ nfteenth with of Dr. Jones who M
Rr 0pced FOR a seat today but YOU are MOI
Il. x, toan welcome TO II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
r. w. Dick, President
Former Mayor OF Ardmore, Okla.
w. L. Alexander. Vice President
state Treasurer OF Oklahoma
#. L. Wade. Vice President
President Bank of Marlow, Okla.
r. II. stafford. Secretary and Treasure
Editor Daily Oklahoman. Oklahoma OHl
Geo. l.. Miller. Director
owner lOl Ranch, Bliss. Okla
Errett Dunlap, Director
oil Lease Expert, Ardmore' Okla
Wngus G. Fider. Director
sec'y W H. Wheeler a. Co, chicago
John II. Doolln, Director
Farm Loans Alva, Okla.
j. NJ. Craig, Director
Choctaw Lumber Co, ldabel Okla
TREASURY DEPOSITORY
First State Bank, oklahoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

Miss Helen p Mccormick. New
York Citys first woman prosecuting
attorney, is 70 years old and has been
practicing law since 1912.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
REAL EsTArI WANTED

! WANT 20 buy lroom house In
Capitol I'm 20 move off your Iois
What have YOU Ana name your spot
cash price Phone Wal 6I
WANT 10 buy from ownot s-room bunEn.
low, norlhWlHi must he bargain, part
terms Wal 7ial Npple i1ft.R
OWNlills. Wo. .hnsr. rurtamrrs f0r small
homes ON vHHy turiun Wost iuy Co,
al Asestlsaa SAtl !. pags Hldx, Wal zI2s,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

In 1872 congress passed an act re-
quiring every citizen between l8 and Is
years of age to be enrolled in the
militia, and armed and equipped at his
own EXPENSE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

Ex-President Taft at Kansas City
said that "all sections of the country
must be aroused to lick Germany, before
we can hope to win the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

She-"Why do you refer to that
dancer we saw tonight as the modern
VenusI"
He-"Well, you see, my dear, its just
a matter OF form."ACartoons Maya
zine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

The government has conscripted every
stick OF available southern pine in an
effort to speed up the wooden fleet
program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED

GEOLOGICAL ORGANIZATION
Frederick G. Clapp
Managing Geologst
le0 Broadway, New York city
Myron L. Fuller
Managing Geologist
1888 + St, Washington, ID. {.
Clyde T. Griswold
Geological Engineer
Directing Geological Work In Oklahoma
Ernest MarquRrdt
Geological Eng
53l Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa.
II. r. Hopkins
Consulting GeOlogist
Headquarters In Houston, Texas,
r. julius Fohs
Consulting Geologist
Tulsa, okla.
George T. Short, General Counsel
Idabel, Okla.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Baker, Vawter & Wolf
New York. Chicago, Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

USE A LITTLT WHITE SPACE
ARONL AND HTLOW YOUR WANT
AD-llkE thus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

To TRADE-Chood Pierce Arrow car for
good selling property. l2t H. llth Wal
i1ln.
HlBH. level corner lot northeast, clear
want small home or lot on paving, viii
pnv difference Mrs Armstrong 907 H.
10Th ST., In rear, Phone Maple l6il-J
TO TRNDE-lovcly l-room home,
lots. well located, for or 6.room
modern win pay difference 1879
W. 9Th st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

xoo oI6ROL lead and zinc lease with min
Y b1DJ1 1lsd last August ready 60 run.
0@(Dment necessary for mining: To-
WY center greatest production
= Md. a splendid opportunity for
20 70 promote q profitable aud
y ,C0snparyi particulars fur
An, care oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
BUILDING SITE

bOxliO feet on West 10th ST, loo
block; must be sold at once, OWNER
WRITES Us To SELL
At $500.
II you want this bargain, get busy
Listing 1926. ,,,
WE CAN SHOW YOU Any
CLASS OF PROPERTY AT THE
RIGHT PRICE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
Extra Specials

New c-room bungalow. 800 block. West
gard, 3,iinOO broom bungalow. Wua'
2ith, half block Chssou. t2.l1nOO. $3.50 no
cash, balance S2,il per month. new c.
room, bungalow garage. 1000 block, West
10th, $3.50 90, new S-room house. one NJ
the best In city, East lith close out
price. ", " Sears, Walnut iji7
FOR SAl.E-L Leaving city; modern eight
room house, University Addition. In
Hpection by appointment Can Wal 7jli
FlNE-ROoM bungalow, chicken houses.
, garage four lots, block OF carlne.
Phone VI 1871
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
@ls...>G

HOME BUILDERS HOME SITES
REALTORS.
r.l,rbore pBN-l Grand and Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
California Bungalow

Ndw. 6 rooms. all latest bullt-ln fea-
tures. corner. one block on car easy
trrms can Fisher, Wal 3ib3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
For Sale by Owner

Modern broom bungalow, garage,
50NliO, / block of car, wallduE distance,
W 10th St, $4,000, business lot, 25Nlio,
near Ath and broadway, business lois
25Nii0. near 2nd and Hudson
King 1901 y Ellison. Phone w 5o9l
| FOR SALli--Lots Nos. 3. I, s, ~ Rn1
&c. block 4 Hurst addition; make me
cash offer; have clear deed and alb
-ract s p. Oklahoman.
! FOR SAtib1 Modern slN.room hunga-
! low; will take pair modcrn lots as first
| payment Cnll Owner, w. 8Sg1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE Oklahoma oil and Re
finlng stock Company pays div
ldends first ~ year and stock go
ing TO slbO, for quick sale 7bc 400
Colcord. or phone Wal 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
INSISTS BRITAIN HAS
TAKEN LIQUOR TRADE
London Times Tells Of Govern
ment's Purchasing Policy.

LONDON, May 9.-The Times says:
There is authority for the statement
that the government has adopted in
principle the policy of State purchase
OF the liquor trade" Bonar Law in
the House OF Commons today said
the whole question was still under
consideration, but that he could not
make a definite statement at present.
Editorially the Times says:
THE liquor control board is GER
tainly the most successful Of all the
administrative bodies set up during
the war. Direct conduct OF the liquor
traffic by the state is a more con-
troversial question than the canteens,
but the board is able to present a
very satisfactory report on a large
experiment in the Carlisle vicinity
inaugurated last july. The trans
ference and conversion of trade have
been gradually carried out, and the
process is still going on.
1.-THE policy OF the board in acduir-
ing possession has been to introduce
a number of drastic changes in the
conduct OF the traffic without sup
preston of the sale of intoxicants.
II will please neither the trade nor
their enemies, the prohibitionists, but
without indorsing every detail we
believe It is sound and will meet gen.
eral approval. Tho most salient fea-
ture is the large reduction in the
number of public houses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
NAVY POSTERS PUT TO
new use AT CENTRAL
Recruiting Officer With Visions Of
EnliStments Gets Surprise.

Navy posters are being put to many
uses.
\ recent application OF students of
Central High School for navy posters
finally reached the navy recruiting
station at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Lieut.. L. L. Morgan. U. S. ". re-
tired. in charge OF tho station. was
pleased to learn that the school chill
dren of the city were taking such
an interest in placing posters.
He had visions of seeing long lines
OF boys. students at Central, filling
the office as a result OF a prominent
display OF the posters at the school.
He FASTENED to obtain the posters
and then asked with n smile: DO
you think the display OF the posters
at the school will procure many re-
cruits?'
The delegation present to receive
the posters gazed at him without
comprehension for several moments
and then burst out: "Oh, we don't
want them for display purposes. We
want to use them in the art classes"
The ultimate outcome is yet doubt
full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
Time to Speed Up

Delay in the passage of the con-
scription bill has become a scandal.
Following the long discussion in both
House and Senate, the conferees have
been hsggling for nine days without
being able to reach an agreement.
Then they should have reported dis
agreements to their respective
houses TO let them take a vote with
out further debate. The nation Just
now is expecting more action and
less talk by Congress. The suspicion
that a man is talking for buncombe,
that is, for the effect on his own
constituents, should be resented as
constituents always know how to re-
sent such pettiness in a time of war.
Just now the best friend of Ger
many and the worst enemy of the
United States is the Congressman
who is unwilling to accept the judg-
ment Of the majority and imagines
the expression of his own opinion to
be more important than the imme-
diate raising of an American army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
GERMAN PRESS RAPS
HOLLWEGS DIPLOMACY
Lack Of Frankness Of Imperial
Chancellor Bitterly Assailed.

AMSTERDAM, May Depreciation
as to what Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg may have to say
about Germans war aims in his
forthcoming speech is resulting. in
widespread demand for less secret
diplomacy in Germany's administra-
tion, according to German news
papers received here today.
A copy OF the Vossiche Zeitung
bitterly assails lack of complete
frankness by the German govern
mental autocracy now and in the
past, declaring: 'Our statesmen must
really make an effort to clarity their
desires in their own minds and then
stand for their demands against for
eign diplomacy"
The editorial referred to "a misty
atmosphere" in the foreign office
The conservative newspaper, Koel-
nische Zeitung, combats the plea for
complete frankness in foreign affairs
by insisting that IL a bargainer de
sired to negotiate he would not
shout his terms in the market place"
The Socialist organ, Vorwaerts, re-
news its demands for q statement by
Hollweg outlining Germany's war
aims, particularly replying to Rus
sia's recent announcements.
"If a frank bold statement is made
corresponding to the Russian peace
plan," the editorial said, Russia.
Germany, and Austria-Hungary will
be united. and II Is expected that
America, which at heart Is pacifist,
or France and England. now direly
in want from the sumbarins war,
will not long resist this propaganda"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
Minister Egan,s Warning.

Maurice Francis Egan, our min
lister to Denmark, has added to the
credit gained by all his previous
diplomatic services by the urgent
message he now sends to his country
men to beware of German duplicity
h any and all peace proposals or
ambiguous utterances which the Ger
man chancellor is now preparing.
Minister Egan, brushing aside diplo-
matte precedent, speaks from the
ofhciA residence Of the American
minister and warns the world in
these plain words:
Any German peace proposal at
this time simply indicates the de-
Termination Of a tremendously
organized and still powerful ma
tion to gain its own ends.
Many Americans may say: "But
everybody knows that" and yet so
perverse is human nature that there
is a large number Of persons who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
URGES FIGHT TO FINISH
RuthIessness Must Be Wiped Out,
SAYS Senator Harding.

There can be no peace until the
convictions OF the worlds best PEG
pie have been fulfilled, and they have
everIastInEly wiped out barbarity
and ruthlessness among the civil
lied people"
Thus spoke Senator Harding OF
Ohio. addressing a body OF George
town University students who are
training for. the officers reserve
corps, assembled on the college cam
pus yesterday.
81 have received many letters" the
Senator continued, e"saying there is
no distinctly American sentiment in
this country. II there is none now
let us hope that out Of this war
will come an American sentiment
that will be felt. not only in this
country. but throughout the world"
The address was preceded by a
drill. under the direction OF Major Z.
V. BookmiIIer, u. s. A., retired, COM
mandant of the corps OF students.