davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

2.
given TO r7re American press by the Ger
man government or my one connected
with it. It must hay.s been given ous
by some one else.
"A publication Of tkis nature is. CAL
culated-Intended-to Excite the public
opinion. of the country and develops
tendency toward international belliger-
ence on our part. ! do not ask-I would
not ask-the PresdeSt to inform the
senate and the world rs to the agencies
he employed and hadp right and duty
TO employ to ascertnirrwhat Is going on
in the world. especially Of great con-
Germ to us. l would got agree to pass
any blanket resolution In general terms
asking Information th.3t ought not to be
made public.
But what I ask ths senate TO incor-
porate in the resolution Is request
for specific Information that in the very
nature of the case was not obtained by
the government Of tbe United States
through agencies employed by II. AS
neutral power this government would
certainly hesitate to be In such close
touch with any belEgerent power az
would Justify sendinG.,a special agent to
seek such informatiots.
why not?" was a5ked
Because" Senator Stone answered. 81
hoppe truly hope-b3cause Of the atti-
tude Of absolute and Impartial neutral
ity of this nation, these ought not to be
any close or confidential relation be-
tween this Governmens and any warning
government"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
PlMpLES, BLACKHEkDS,
ALL ERUPT|ONS AND
REDNESS OF SKIN
Quickly Disappear When Amolox
is applied.

MANY an otherwise attractive girl Is a
so,.i,i f.;lt;r. because OF Il poor com
pirxion II your skin Is not naturally
! fresh. smooth and glowing. II is perhaps
duo 10 Il lack Of care o" TO an unwlSe
;ix,. Of cosmetics. or impure soap
A,uulnx Soap ard Ointment will neal
The ,i,np!cs. take out the rcdness and
clear UP your skin in Il remarkably short
tim. .iust wash IT night with hot water
and AmoloN Soap and apply ointment.
ana! mote IN, Improvement next uoTuing.
All minor skin troubles yield quickly
70 ;his wonderful new remedy. and
,.rrouir cts"S Of Eczema, lSor!asis and
skin Diseases. lasting for many years.
are s".InS cured when n"rsiStentiY ap-
piled for TWO or three weeks
IN sale at leading drug stores. Guar
antcad by t. II. (ircst & Co, l149 Mar
net ST. Wheeling. W. Va Trial size soc.
Send postal for free sample to Amclox
Laboratories. Youngstown, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
PENNSY ADMITS
HOLDUP CHARGE

Special Dispatch to The Ipte:I.sr:cr'.
:. COLUMBUS. u. March 1.-The StA':
utilities commission VIII resume 10,
morrow It's investigation Of tac coal
shortage and car situation n tEIS STAT
At the hearing yesterday the l'cHnSyi-
vanta officials ad.uI;;"! tn" charge o;
operators that railroads had rS%Hir'"
operators 70 load company iu@t b''"F'
they could got cars but sought 20 justl-
fy the procedure by saying ihAt An
emergency existed ard that N" raiIFoauS
were compelled ~ SoCur" company iuH'
In order TO move frclSht. -" Sthu lt''
operators we're not forced /" accept tariE
proposition but admi;;sJ thas II th't
did not agree 70 furnish company t"''
at the price named By the railroads iaeE
would not be supplied WIN cars
Hon-partisan Tax Bill.
The nop-par I. s;lil taN uItl prepared oy
committees OF the senate and nouSc was
passed BY the senate with only one r'S-
Senting vote. /; RON goes To III" house
The committee on taxation whic:'
drafted the tax bill reported out an
other bill today to prorice for the elcs-
ton Of the county auditor who - made
the chief assessing officer under th'
tax ball. for l. term o. four years N
stead OF two years.
Senator Tiniey .: Ash;ahula. was the
only one opposing the passage OF t:t''
tax bill In the senate TO-DAY. IimeE OF
: fered half q dozen proposed amendments
all. Of which were voted down.
Tho Only amendments :" IN" OH.
adopted were those accommodated by
the committee inc!uIiHg IL" Writing
into the bill OF an old provision or tho
law which prevents taxing "iisclais
from inspecting bank deposits tor the
purpose OF listing ;heri tor taxation.
Governor Cox late today trnttStitted
to the general assembly tte REPORT oi
the committee of cN-CiovcrnoCS Harmon.
Herrick and Campbell IN wulcn ,tu'$ re-
commended an appropriation OF SI-'.-
900 from III" state treasury ;@r the pu'
nose Of buvinC a site and erecting Z
governors mansion III CQ:uUbuS.
The bill backed by the railroad conf
panies, seeking an increase in the pas
senEer fare rate from ~" cents mile
10 two and one-halt Ccn;s waS intro
duced in the house late today by Repre-
sentative Hunter OF Franklin county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, March l.
Charles Coon, indicted for killing oliver
Kirk. at Handley, to-day was sentenced
10 IS years in the penitentiary. Ed
ward Sweeney was sentenced to five
years for shooting FI3rry McDan'e's. af
Quarter.
Twenty-one men ard one woman have
been sent to the psn!tentiary at the
present term of intermediate court by
Judge Henry K: BlaeE Three boys haze .r,'s
total sentences tmpTed aggregate III"
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Chairman Stone,

having. been voted down BY his com
wilte,. carried 10 the floor the hight 10
learn how the note came into the gov,
rrnmeu,s possession. He insisted
;u:.I il anr OF the nations 1T war had
furnished il. the Senate ana the coun-
:ry shouid know II. apd proposed an
;,i!cnGmcu; embodying the question.
, burning the long debate Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
State Houra Notes.

Twenty-eight Convicts in the ONO
penitentlary flied applications for re-
lease with the state board OF paTd2ns.
Six Of the applicants are serving HE
terms.
The state industrial commission today
sent letters 70 ths state tcsr employ
men, .syncies IN Ci"rciatd. cincinnati;
Toledo. Columbus. Dayton. Akron ana
Youngstown urging thu; special efforts
be made to obtain positions Tor Pnl"
National tuarG>Gi''a "'tHrhtnS h""'e
from tn, McNi;ac border:
Tho s,&," ;iEi'i:r u'ItG"S c"mini$Sto.'
TO-DAY diSnli>S.., III I:'',''s.' - the ONO
steel plants - Y.Gt;S;'.n an els,
where aSH ;t,.f ~" TT. ilN''. II; ''S rh'I-
rnofs - -, .,.l,:. :. ~, .r~ }:,,i!tt:S slaE.
The commission :I.v., t.lH; 'i''- - .r".''is'
must :,cyc H.. 80 when < ;'ctuw"-
lat.S
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
States Cow Testers To Meet
Next Month

About fifty of the officials .f Wis
consin Cow Resting assoc ations will
meet in Madison, Feb. $40, for a
weeks Conferences NominallY, this
will be the second annual convention
of the Wisconsin Association of Co.
operative Cow Testers, which was or
ganized last year during the BabcOck
ju biee celebration.
The officers chosen at this first meet
ing of the first state cow testers
association organized ln this country
were Louis Bober, of Lone Rock, pres
ident, and r. chard Adams, of Stanley,
secretary. At that time regular mid
w nter conventions were planned at
the College of Agriculture, where the
testers could get in direct touch with
the state leaders In advanced registry
work and cooperative cow testing.
N. A. Negley, one of the official or
ganizers OF testing associations in Wis
consin, will act as chairman of the
meeting. The program will include
talks by c. II Eckles, Missouri College
of Agriculture, c. P. Norgord, state
commissioner of agriculture, and as
staff member Of the daley division, .. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
THE KIND OF DYNAMITE
FOX FARM WORK

one of the good results of the land
clearing demonstrations conducted
through upper Wisconsin by the college
Of agriculture was the es ablishment of
the fact that the cheaper 20 per cent
dynamite is as effective, pound for
pound, as the costlier grades. 1t may
be said further that the 20 per cent
grade lifts the stumps with less break
age of the roots than the other grades.
The representatives Of the university
recommend the 20 per cent for stump
removal and there is a. material saving
in cost. All grades ars availablein the
1917 land clearing campaign, but the
20 per cent is recommended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
1917 TO BE A ZIG YEAR In
UPPER WISCONSIN LAND
CLEARING.

We are informed by the Wisconsin
Advancement association that its 1917
land clearing campaign is now on and
will be vigorously prosecuted during
the winter and early spring.
| 1t is the plan of the association to do
all that can be done to cheaper and
/ hasten the clearing of land throughout
the upper Wisconsin counties. That
association has been large element in
bringing new settlers to Wisconsin and
desires to be equally influential in pro-
noting their progress
This new work of securing cheaper
land clearing ma - al for the settlers
in upper Wisconsin is in the interest of
everyone, for the more rapidly the land
is cleared the sooner upper Wisconsin
will become splendid country its merits
warrant-and the sooner business In
all lines will reach it's approximate
maximum. No community nor indlvld-
ual can afford to do otherwise than
assist this great movement, with its
sole purpose of Fastening development
Every settler shouldn't once get IN
touch with the Wisconsin, Advancement
ASSOCIATION, First National Bank Bldg i,
Milwaukee He will learn of the great
saving it is proposed to give him in the
| cost of his land cleariue equipment.
1t is the first movement of its kind
and proportions ever inaugurated in the
cunntry.
With the Wisconsin Advancement
association taking the lead in this work,
it behOoves all of US to fall in line and
do orr mite in helping it. If each per-
son VIII do little, the aggregate will
be great help to the movement. Mer-
chants, bankers, professional men,
everyone will be benefited by the
greater progress of the settlers. With
more land cleared, these settlers will
be greater consumers, deposits in the
banks will grow and there will be a
larger demand for Cue services of
professional men.
1T everyone boost for a greater up
per Wisconsin, through more rapid de-
veJopement. Dc it because it will pay
to do so.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

Three boys have been chosen to re-
present the Wabeno District in the
state High School stock judging con-
test to be held in Madison the first
week in February. This is to be held
in connection with the Farmers Week.
The state committe pays the railroad
fare OF the team from the district to
the state contest They also provide
suitable prizes at the contest. This
gives the boys splendid opportunity to
see some of the best stock in the state,
to come in contact with the University
of Wisconsin, and to visit our State
Capitol The boys chosen are Arvin
Courtice, Donald Dickinson, and Wal
ter Lemke
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
WINNERS IN BOYS
POTATO CONTEST

1st prize. Elmer Neuman, Wabeno $40
2ll p~ize. James Armfield, Arm
strong Creek Z
3rd prize Floyd Weldon Crandon
4th prize. Theodore Rogge, Wabeno 3
9Th nrize. Ralph Rogge, Wabeno 2
6th prize Arthur Kohriger, Wabeno 2
There We're % entries in this contest
and each contestant cultivated 10
square rods of potatoes under the di-
rection of the County Superintendent
and H. A. Weingartner, who is in
charge of the Agricultural Course in
the Wabeno High School.
Pare bred seed was used and the pro-
jects were judged on yield and quality.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Farm Fruit Growers Hold Spec.
iai Session.

While this state may not be as wide
ly noted for commercial fruit growing
as some other sections of the country.
Wisconsin orchardists realize that, pro-
viding the necessary care is given to
adapted varieties, excellent specimen
of the horticultural art can be raised
here.
A special section of Farmers Week
at the College of Agriculture, Feb 5-l0
known as the Farmers Fruit school,
will be held. In addition to lectures
Of PLAIN and practical nature, there
will be work in the preparation of
spray mixtures, nut packing, and
demonstrations in some essentials of
pruning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Feature High Schools At Rural
Life Meeting

What the high school has done and
can do in the future for students from
the open country will be emphasized at
the Sixth Wisconsin Country Life Con-
ference, to be held in Madison during
Farmers Week, Feb. $40. The pro-
gram for this interesting session of
rural life leaders, who have asked the
assistance of practical teachers of the
state in solving their educational pro-
blems, has not been announced in de-
tail. c. J. Galpin, secretary of the
State Country Life Conference associa-
ton, is arranging for the event.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

The Eighth Grade had their test in
Arithmetic, Monday, all hope for snc-
cess.
Eighth Grade D. S. girls begin cook
ing next week.
The Freshman D. S girls are taking
up cotton and the process of making
yarn and thread.
Frb 20, Waheno H. S. B. Ball boys
play Mountain at the latter.
Many H. s. and Eighth Grade pupils
have been absent because OF La(1rippe.
Sophs. had their English exam last
Tuesday. Next week all the semester
final exams come off.
Miss McDermid has taken charge of
the primary work in place of Mrs.
Smith who has resigned.
The Physics class have taken I'D the
study of Electricity and the boys are
planning on installing a Wireless Re-
ceiving station in the spring.
The basket ball game which the High
School had scheduled with the Laona
High School for next Friday has been
Cancelled owing to the presence of scar
let fever in Lsona.
The high school mas new set of song
books purchased with money generous
ly donated by the Freshman Class.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
AZ RICULTURAL COLUMN.

Last week the boys in Mr.. Weingart-
ner's class received prize of 81 so
from the Forest County falr for the
display of rope knots and various kinds
of wood. The money was divided be-
tween ten boys in the freshman class
who helped to prepare the exhibit.
These knots and woods were also dis
played at the Wabeno Harvest Fes-
tival.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

When your subscription to any of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and trouble of
writing by renewing through the
ADVERTISER Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Eerefs a Trick

Rub a little butter under the edge
of the spout of the cream pitcher; it
viii prevent a drop of cream from
running down over the pitcher.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Lemon Juice in Salads.

For all salads containing fruits or
fish, lemon juice is much to be pre-
ferred TO vinegar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Editor-in- Chief Margaret Belts.
Staff Dennis O.. Irene D.. Evelyn K. John P.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
JUDGE ]. {. COKE
Quite WILLING

Circuit Judge James L. Coke for
successor 10 Federal Judge Charles
u. Clemens. resigned - 4
This II the present day prediction
or local political prophets who have
been trying 20 figure out VINO would
succeed Judge Clemens, whose resigna.
ton has been accepted. 70 take effect
January 10 ~ ~ -.
A wireless despatch says it IS under.
stood In the national capital that
Judge Coke w6l get the bench posi-
ton and that It Is likely he win be
recommended to the president by At
torney GeBeral Gregory. 49,
Jlidgk SCoke9iid not express surprise
today when informed OF the contents
OF the despatch, but declared he. has
heard nothing about il. ~
am far from dissatisfied with the
position | now hold" Judge Coke
says, but any man would welcome
q promotion. of that nature. II the
attorney general feels that I am quail
fled for the position I4would be fiat
tered and would accept the appoint
nlent. But the whole proposition Is
new TO me.
1t is reported that cablegram re-
Gently was received I'M local official
circles requesting information regard.
ing Judge Coke's qualifications for
what is believed to be q possible ap-
pointment to the federal bench. But
the person receiving this cablegram
Is required to keep its contents cor
fidentiai and win not discuss It
Samuel B. Kemp, assistant =. s at
torpey, is being mentioned as likely;
successor to Hon E. M Watson, for
mer associate Justice Of the supreme
court. u. s. Attorney S. c. Huber also
has been mentioned as successor To-
Judge Clemens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
MRS. I. N. ARNOLD
TAKEN NTOFOLD.

Mrs. Cecilia Nelson Arnold, widow
of the late Charles n. Arnold. died
Sunday, following q weeks illness.
The body was to be on view ct VIII
liams' undertaking parlofs after 8
o'clock this afternoon. Funeral SER
vices viii be held at O'Clock tom0r-
row afternoon in the same parlors.
The body viii be cremated and the
ashes given burial in Nuuanu GENE
terry, where the husband of the de-
ceased Is buried. The late husband
was a Civil War veteran and promin-
ent in 6. a. r. circles.
Mrs Arnold, WHOM as one OF the
best known Hawaiian women OF her
day.;was horn in Honolulu on January
q. 1858, and would be 50 ye1s old
next Friday, .had she lived Her hus-
band died here in 1885,. She was edu-
Gated at the Holy Cross school. Epis-
copaL In Laha,iN, Maui. and was one
OF the nOt students Of that institution
Surviving the deceased are Super
visor Charles n. Arnold and Arthur X.
Arnold, stAs; Miss Alice Arnold. Mrs.
M. L. GeEst. Mrs. Arthur McDuffie.
Mss Lillian G. Arnold and Miss Leina-
ala v. Arnold, daughters. all OF them.
with the exception Of Lillian. being at
the bedside wlAn their mother passed
away. There are also eight grand
children and q number of nepheWs and
nieSes.
Miss Lillian C. Arnold, who has been
away In the mainland. viii arrive In
the Matsonia tomorrow morning from
San Francisco. and expected to be
with her mother at their joint BIRTH
day which falls next Friday.
Mrs. Arnold was for many years
connected with the Seaside Hotel at
WAIKIKI, and up to her death conduct
ed the Halekulani Hotel. also at Wal
kiJxi, which she owned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
OF b M0RS e. OF
STATUE BE MEMBERED
FIRST or NEW YEAR

It has been q real Happy New
Year for the statue Worshipper.
A yeritable shower Of silver and 81.
gars has fallen into his hands and
Docketsan bis wrinkled face was
wreatfed in smiles as he took up his
accustomed post in the shade near the
capitol entrance this morning
The old fellow has had nothing to
say, however: in fact. ne never talks.
But there is light in his eyes that
is as good as q spoken word of thanks
when he stretches forth his hand for
the gratnities that those who pass
along the street are wont to give him
on New Years
a clerk Of circnit cnlrt remembered
him this morning with handful Of
cigars and some silver Others went
cut of their way to present their an
nnais gift ( But, with all Of ii, this
Strange worshiper of the static
neyef comments nor thanks. He only
smiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
YOUNG WOMEN SING XMAS
CAROLS THROUGH STREETS

Especial Elar.BhlISfIn corfestoddentsl
WIIEjKu. Dec 81 Son ething en-
<ireIt new n the celebration Of Ghrist-
mas this year was the incident n TIE
early morning OF Christmas Day when
70 loins ladies' sang lovely Christ.
mas carols about WaiIlku. Miss June
Ii<chtlI head kinnerEartnef Of the
Alexander House Settlement ad-
<4ntt1 the Idea and drilled the troup
thai went from house ID house for
three hours Christmas morning The
lovely music was ap1reciated more
{hel 11Tt1|ns else that happened on
Maui this season. and no one who
'aS . fsss ss1 s sss sfs ssss sosas
women were Lei|ani Weight. Mrs A.
Garcia. Mary Hart MIA bal, Adele
cornVell Lizzie Kalino. Mary Hoff-
man. Nay DoHney. Anna Achong and
An Kiu A1in. !;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
CRACK SHOTS IN
GLOSIyGCON|IEsI

Recofl shooting on the National
Guard rife range came to an end
yesterday On account Of the holidays
only q few men Of the guard have
teken advantage Of record shooting
Lieut. Thomas Evans, the crack shot
or the National Guard team that went
to Flofi1 last year upheld his shoot.
ing ability BY masking the second high
est score d the regiment this year.
6ie score being 26s points. which puts
him in TIE expert class and the VIM
nef OF the trophy awarded b. Maj.
N. Il johnson Of the 1st Battalion.
John stone, another member Of the
rifle team, made good score his
total Turning up to zes.
On account Of unfav0rable weather
during the nast three Sundays on the
range many of the former expert rifle
men fell Tar below their,nsual scores
Cpl. Albert Akana is the winner OF
especial prize offered BY Capt. Henry
0,sullivan Of Company A for making
the highest score In that command,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
SERIOUS CHARGE
CAUSES ARREST

On q charge made BY ! middle.agea
Chinese man, Chew Tuck. Of an 10
famous crime, A. B. Vierra, for some
time with the Honolulu fire depart
ment, was arrested early this MORN
ing by the police The defendant Ii
now out on q bond placed BIZ his at
tul1ley of $500
Chew made the complaint to the
police last night and was taken to the
emergency hospital Shortly after
wards Vierra was arrested behind the
Hawaii Meat Company store. where
the offense is said to have occurred.
The police say he was identified by
Chew and that there was sufficient
discriminating evidence against him to
bear o6tsthe charge
I Chief Trlurston Of the fire depart
i11613t a u dis morning that Vierra
had bet WIN the department at the
Celitral station for about eight months
but that his connections were sever
ed tst Hight tiie end Of the year
hefore anything was known OF the
latest charge The chief had intend
ed to file charges of Drunkenness and
neglect pf duty against Vierra with
the civil service commission and hao
already received yierra's resignation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
scHOFIELD NOTES

ESPECIAL stat. Bulletin correspohdenceJ u
FORT SHAFTER, Jan. The Off
GERS are all busy With numerous re.
ports regarding efficiency Of subor-
dinate Officers, regular muster and In
spectipH returns, cards stating prefer
ence for certain stations and arms az
service, property return and vast
amount of routine. statistical reports
which are always necessary and re-
quired January OF each year,
The report Of the End Infantry
library shows a great Increase in the
number of books Of that collection due
to the expenditure for new and I'm,
portant Volumes from the library fund.
collected by voluntary contributions
from the officers Of the reEiment for
the benefit OF the command.
Chapel services during the week
will be Holy Communion at 80 a. N.
and morning prayer at 10 a. m. on
Monday, New Years Day, and Satar-
day, Feast Of the Epiphany. eyensong
at 8 D. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
London GAVE DENIAL TO
CAnARD UPON SOL DER

In e letter to q friend, Lieut. James
D. Wilson Of the navy recruiting Sta.
tions minneapolis, Mimi. the late
Jack London on August 5, last year,
just atter he had returned to the
mainland from Hawaii, emphatieally
denied ne was the author of a state
ment q the effect that being a sol
der IS the lowest aim IN life
London says. in his letter:
In reply to your inquiry I VIII
state that never wrote a line of this
Good Soldier canard Ny
opinion Is that 1t behooves country
like the United States to maintain q
reasonable preparedness for defense
against any country or nation that at
any time may 60 out upon the way Of
war I'd carve earth space for itself
out Of weaker and npprepared ma
tions. ~