davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
Die oemtide @riedJenitabt.

@tC uCuliuJC V%ttVDStti&u1<+
2onoo1t fiat Elm neues 9esfapitel
enoedt: Die in 9eutlblano %internier-
ten @rie6enL Die iib BET &apala ergo
ben, meroen idledt bebanoelt uno re-
poltieren. 9iefe Meloung fonnte
in @riehenlano einen i6lebten Gin
oruf MAIDEN, tpenn Die @rieden nifi
langft tpiiBten, pie perlogen uno &c
mein bie aliierte Sesprelie tit.
Gin Mitarbeiter ser Gdel. &uno=
Idau idreibt am "a. Sanuar aug
Gorlib: @eit brauBen Dor ben 20
rem Der Stnot lit cine neue erltor-
ben: oie oeutfde @riedenitaot. Sdon
aus Der Terne griiBen Die gralien
SoI5banler biniiber, Die ii6 10 ielt-
lam in ibrer @el1loiienbeit In Der
winterIid fablen 2anSfhaft abbeben.
Man 5ablt nit 2eidtigfeit pabreno
Der Snbrt nit Der eleftriihen Giro
Benbobn sic ein5elnen 8arafen, IS
lino 95, Die fih auf elmer Slade BOZ,
ettpo 10000 @epiertmetern aus
breiten aub auf einem ianft anitei-
.qenoen Siigd INNER nit %beltimmten
;3piidenraumen emporflettern. Sc
raoe straBen 5ieben iib 5piIden ben
&1usfen BIN unb mie einige
Shmufpl1te, apeiien lie eine peinli-
DIE 5auberfeit ouf., Grit iuenr man
I'M Eager lit, erfennt man feline Ell
,gentli1e 8eltimmung. pa iif1oet
man feinen 9eutideiL ionoern nur
griefii1e Soloaten, griehii6e
Sraller unb ber5ige &inOer. Damn
crit gemabrt man aud. boB man out
ser &infabrt niht genau geieben uno
ge5ablt bot; oenn auBer ben garaf-
fen aus 9ol5 beltebt oieie Staot nod
aus maiiipen @ebau0en, aus 5tpei
@iidenbdulernl 5pei 8aoeanitalten,
fiinf neutrality-suspicious. aus Sci
iels uno 0orratsboraden aus @erf-
ltdtten uno stpei 2a5orettanIagen, Die
einen staotteiI fir iih bil6en uno
nod einmaI cine 6lahe Don etna
100000 @ebiertmetern einnebmen.
Mit freunoIiher Weueier betrad-
ten @rieden uns fremoe geiuher.
Ser Gommanoant oes 2aeers uno
elm iunger Offi5ier fiibren uns
our1 oos Stabtden in benz Elm Sc
ben berridt mie in einer 6eutihen
GIeinitaot am Sonntag. 8or ben
GpIoatenbarader iteben Yoiten, Das
iiofort ben Gbarafter oieles eigenal-
tigen 91uiergeipirrs perrat. Sic
pbaben ia eigentlib nifts 81 befpa-
den, aber mo 10 bieI Soloaten 5lt-
iammenmobner, oa mnB ioloatiide
Oromng berrihcn unb tie lit nur
onrdJ militdriihe GorlihtsmaBnabs
men gu errei1en. Die freunoliden
S1uier LADEN in brer lbliften Irt
elm, einen Bid binein gu fun, mar
gebt burd Die ifmale Cir eripor-
tungspoq, als oh man binter ibr ct
,InS Soh afeid,en Sie MS,,me ;nnpn
',n,ore, ae,,tSmen O;p Worodpn Inn
aste;It. RIO ONO @oIfte aient non SoI,
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sSffto II oIs gMIofsooJ einopr;htpt
mI;hso,,hsr ii ores 9Tmes hot ie;npn
IN; r,,,+s,, mTos ;oSer Meoenitonn
se;.,a msSt;,,,,,,,,,'n SIN ron Ts1nSpn
- ais n.rt s;oht 49, AZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
GiIenbabn TahrpIan.

:. K q. =.
SO. 12-gon 2oreoo $500 porll.
$50. 6-Non 2are6o .6:f5 nndm.
SO. 5-9on ct. Qouis 100 BORN.
SO. 7-gon St. @ortb unb @ania
Ne=Orten $3.50 BORN.
So. Soon ct. Qouis 800 abeubs
SO. 1-r@unibins epeciaI". bon ct,
So. 4-Nod goIeitine ...7:15 moreens
SO. 2-.5nnibine Speeial~ nnd ct.
80. s-aoeal aa6 aabior
NO. slNa6 81. aoliis ms So Sri aas a.,
Der ennta Sc S. 900 nben6s
SO. 5-tMad aarebo. 800 nlorgens
SO. 11-Nad 2orebO ..-10:o0 abenbs
a# 9. Y. z 4. :.
SO. 16-gon 0ouffon. Baeo uno Cor
pns. gbriii ........7:05 nndm.
SO. 14lWon 6ouiton nnn aiifteno.ten
.... .b.l5 norr1.
SO. 12-Won goaf1m unb a~iiitenorteu
.2:O5 -ftadJn1.
SEQ. 41-@on &errbine .s..9:15 bonn.
So. 43-bon 4erbine. nur Gonntaasf
10. 145-gon &errbiue, tdgIid, aaisges
1pr1n1en KGpnrtdaa SAB nbenbs
Mbfanrt
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plis agbriifi $3.50 BORN.
go. 13-Nah 3oufton uno 4iiitenorten
............... 9:2U dberos
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2:2O 11adm.
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go. 1899 n9 @errbine tdeTid. a,isae<
nor1rten @onntdas... 7:O6 BORN.
g. 9. & 2. H. i5auptIinie.)
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CISCO ............ 3:0S BORN
No. 7-Shnen5ug, bon Nefr Orleans
Observation-Disclosures. 7:20 born.
go. SE@dneuaug, BON Sci Mio
.......... ........ 11:50 born,.
SO. e-@uniet erpres, bon Wsm Or
leans ............ 7:1O nadm.
10. io-suniet erpres. ron sm Sran-
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abfahr1L
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Srnnii3co .4;6G bprha
no. ioa sunfet ainiteD, mad ZEN 8.
leans ...... 400 porm
go. 7-@Mnensns. nod Sci Hio.
l. .1t:00 BORN
80. s-sdneusus mad Neip Orleans.
10. s-9anief Grpreb mad san sran.
cisco ..............8:b0 nadm
To. 10-Suuiet gEpreb. mad Metp Dr.
lens .......... 1880 naGts
GpeaiaI 9niIb grpreb mad gdgIe Bah
$500. ........ ~ MftterndHt.
gyeuna 9fbfFp o
30. 301-won 9oufton. Bort 9apasa.
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AbfahrL
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a.. &. & 9. s
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$50. 8-Eegas 6pe5ial -. $40 rnore.
No. 10-&ntb Slber. ...11:3O r1org.
No. 28-@dtb SIber ..-.. 900 nacem.
$50. 22-gaad 5ouiton. 11:2o abenos
M-l>.E s.hs. <@~sLNI
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for gentleman. Mrs. P. s. Harrell.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Shope of San Diego. Calif., who have been guests of w. A. McMillan and family for the past two weeks, left this morning for Idabel, Okla, Beaumont, and San An tonic, Texas, to spend some time be- fore returning home.
 FOR SALE-Good young milch COW. Mrs. R. D. Lewis. 8d6
 From the interest manifested at the meeting last night at the Gem, there will be a large number of Liberty Bonds held by Prescott people. There may not be any taxable. viz: $5,000 ones, but there will be some $50, $100 and so on which will show the spirit
 At the Park Hotel; W. c. McKeane W. M. Schoeller, N. Quigley, St.. Louis; C. A. Bibson, c. Verdler, Kan sas City; H. C. Hill, Hope; F. J. Trues dale, s. T. Garrison. R. E. Eshelman, H. T. Harrison, Little Rock; J. T.. Green, Bierne; J. E. Dodge, Memphis; c. A. Houser and wife, Ed Lewis, Marshall.
 Lowney's Chocolates-65c to S1.25 per pound-always fresh. Buchanan Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at the usual hour.
 Services in the morning by MT. Ury Mckenzie of TeXarkana. Mr. McKen- zie is superintendent of the schools in TeXarkana and had this position in Prescott. While he and family were residents of our city they made many friends and they will be glad to learn that Mr. Mckenzie will be with us tomorrow.
 In the evening there will be no ser vices. Dr. Williams is over at FL dorado assisting in a revival.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
MISSOURI CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS REUNION
(By United Press.)

West Plains, Mo, Oct. 13.-The hoarse rebel yell, from throats cracked by age, but still enthusiastic, echoed over battlefield of '6S here today when members of the Missouri division of Confederate Veterans opened their two day annual reunion with a good attendance. Former mem- bers of the Confederate army from all over Missouri are in attendance
 From West Plains many of the veterans plan to attend the annual re- union of the Blue and Gray at Nicks- burg, Miss, which opens Oct. 16. The second highest monument in the world erected in the memory of Jefferson Davis at his birth place, Fairview, Ky, will be unveiled Oct. p.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
PRESCOTT DISTRICT EPWORTH
 LEAGUE AND INSTITUTE

Prescott, October 13.-14, 1917. Saturday, 7:15-
 Devotional meeting-H. o. Giles, Prescott
 The Big Drive"-Bess Mckay, Dis trict secretary.
 The Need of Trained Leaders, Rev. Walter Scott, Center Point. Appointing committees. Announcements.
 Sunday, 11:00-
 Sermon-Rev. H. F. Buhler. 800 p. m.-
 Special Days and Times" Elmer Murph, Hope.
 Enhancing the League"-Fred Holt Gurdon.
 Question Box"-Syd McMath, president.
 7:15 p. m.-
 Devotional-Syd McMath. Reports of committees. "The Value of Conferences"-J. A. Parker.
 "The Work and Plans for the New Year"-Arthur Jones, Little Rock. Intallation of officers.
 League benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

Lowney's Chocolates were good 30 years ago, and have been getting bet ter ever since. Fresh lot just re- ceived, 65c to $1.00 per pound Buch- anan Drug Store.
 Come in and let us show you our line of Gas Heating Stoves. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Co.
 LOST-Bunch of 15 keys. Check on ring. Finder will return to me at Porter x Stivers and receive reward Willie Robison. 11d2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
TWO MORE ALLEGED
 DESERTERS ARRESTED

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Two alleged negro deserters were brought to head quarters yesterday by Sheriq Finn Craig of Union County. They are John Anderson and Mitchell Early, who are alleged to have failed to re- port when ordered to do so by their local board. They were turned over to the military authorities, and the sheriff will get $100 reward.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
Song. Prayer.
ssaixlNsE

Listen, you are called, Mamie Ward Song, Junior choir. You are appointed, Mrs. Stivers. Committee in action, C. L. Green. Quartette.
 Committee equipment, R. L. Blakely Song, Junior choir.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13

We can furnish all sizes in gas heaters. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Go.
 We carry a large assortment of bible and testaments; prices range from 15c to $3.50. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR

Leader, Willie Dawson. Topic, What is committed to you? Committee work meeting.) ? Tim. 1-1-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

sure he had no authority from the Con-
stitution to proceed in the business. But
he did proceed. and preserved both the
Union and the Constitution. Both are
strong today. Neither would be strong
without the other, II, indeed, either
could even exist without the other.
The civil war made certain amend
ments to the Constitutions necessary,
and they were added. But the body Of
the instrument remained. It had not be-
come Obsolete" It remains today, our
sword and buekler, and the source Of
our strength Is . nation.
This war may make further amend
ments to the Constitution necessary.
That Is for tho future to determine.
We do not know yet how long the war
will continue, or what changes in Amer
lea and elsewhere the great upheaval will
produce. But whatever amendments are
required can be adopted and enforced
without any impairment of the main
meaning and purposes Of the charter as
it now stands, prescribing and guaran-
teeing, as it plainly does, government
Of, by. and for the people.
In all places, and particularly in high
places, the Constitution should receive
only praise, and that Of an unqualified
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
This Week.

The present week in Congress prom
Uses to be one of the most interesting
since the session began. Action by the
Senate on the food bill is expected, and
q report from the Senate finance COM
mittee on the revenue measure is ready
In the matter Of the food bill curl
osity centers ON the fate of beer. Con
gress ought to decide the question. but
a proposition "to pass it along to the
President" has supporters. The Presi-
dent will accept the responsibility if it
is put upon him, and in that event will,
it is believed, decide in favor Of beer.
But opportunities to renew the fight
on beer will come later, and thesenemies
Of that tipple threaten to improve them
If they should, livelier times than yet
known may be ahead.
In the matter of the revenue measure
there is even graver concern. As re-
written by the finance committee, the
bill falls six hundred millions shArt of
the Treasury estimates and recommends
tons. and nearly two hundred millions
short of the House provisions.
When the rewritten bill is taken IN
in the Senate it will be open to amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
More Glory for Germany.

According to the view held by leu
tonic statesman Germany should give
thanks to Greece for breaking relations
for it is his concept that the more enc
mics the greater Germanys honor in
her ultimate victory. Thus ex-King
Constantine is really foe to German
honor for having so stubbornly denied
the demand of his people for alignment
with the foes in Germany. And there
should be rejoicings in Berlin ovet
the news from Athens, and also from
Rio Janeiro, for according to late dis
patches Brazil is about to join the
United States in hostility to the Teuton-
Bulgar- Turkish combination. And Nor
way, too, is contemplating adding to
the luster of Germany's glory by aban-
doning neutrality. Evidently Germany
is not to be deprived Of enemies whose
wickedly perverse policies will render
her position before the world one of un-
stained glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

ment, and many amendments will be
offered. Shall We see the Senate rewrite
what the finance committee has rewrit-
tent Some Of the committees work was
warmly contested In committee, and may
be even more warmly contested in tho
open Senate. AL Of it should be care.
fully scrutinized.
There is time. Congress has been sit
ting three months, and has not wasted
q day. On the contrary, it has been
compiimented for the progress made.
As experienced parliamentary "hand"
Is Mr.. Balfour, who had been inter
ested in the record, spoke publicly while
on his visit Of how much important leg
islation had been accomplished in a
very short period.
The chatter heard in some quarters
that Congress is in the way and re-
tarding operations is unworthy of seri-
GUS attention. It proceeds in the main
from those who amuse themselves and
disgust thoughtful men with occasional
suggestions that the country would profit
if Congress met only once in ten years
and then for session Of few months.
Congress is in session; its work should
not be hurried or shirked and cannot be
delegated; war is on by the decree Of
Congress; and hence it is tho duty Of
Congress to "stand by"
"While the waves of trouble roll,
While the tempest still is high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
MarplOts,

1t is truly wonderful world we possess,
Each season brings beauty to view;
Though its age is SO great that nobody
can guess
just when Adam found it brand new.
With its sunshine and showers-and its
blossoming bowers
And the fruits it affords for our own,
It's wonderful place-full of generous
grace
If people would let it alone
Its pleasures are simple and so are its
pains,
With the roses and thorns it displays ::
1t takes no account of the losses and
gains
In the game that humanity plays
Now it's battered and barncd-nnd its
fair lands are turned
Into ruins of ashes and stone.
It's a beautiful earth-full Of generous
mirth--
If people would let it alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
A Failure Of Teamwork.

A few days ago conference was held
in this city between bituminous coal op-
orators, the coal production committee
OF the national defense council and the
federal trade commission, with one Of
tine members of the national council Of
defense, resulting in an agreement by
the operators to fix a rate Of 50 ton
for soft coal at the mines. The opera
tors were fearful lest their acceptance
of this rate as binding might lead to
federal prosecution and were assured by
members of the government that no such
action would follow. After the confer
ence had dispersed Secretary Baker,
chairman of the national defense coun-
ell, iii q letter which was made public,
repudiated the agreement, the Secretary
of the Navy declared that it was not
binding iii its effect upon government
prices and intimation was given from
the Department of Justice that the fact
that representatives of the government
had participated in the agreement would
not absolve coal operators necessarily
from prosecution under the antitrust
acts.
This situation is deplorable in the in
dieation it affords Of lack of team
work among the officials who are consti-
tuting the various agencies of defense.
1t is not surprising that there should be
some confusion at this stage Of the ar
engagements for the prosecution of the
war and the conduct of the national
economies which are an essential part
of defense. But in 50 important q mat
ter as an agreement upon coal prices it
would surely seem essential to have a
perfect understanding on the part Of the
governmental officials when asking the
coal producers themselves to agree upon
. price schedule.
Obviously there can be no just ground
for prosecution of the coal operators I'M
der the anti trust acts if they adopt a
uniform price rate for the benefit of the
public at the instance of representatives
VI the government. MOI S0OulQ there
be any agreement with the coal pro-
ducers that does not take the govern
ment's own requirements fully into &C.
count. 1t is stated in behalf of the con-
ference of last week that the agreement
was specific ON two points, that it would
not conflict with existing contracts and
that the government should in all cases
have the benefit of a lower coal price
than the public.
At the same time cog slipped some
where in the process, inasmuch as the
chairman of the national council of de-
tense was not consulted before the agree
nient was effected and made public and
the schedule itself was not submitted to
the cabinet officers constituting the coun-
ell for ratification. The chief misfor-
tune of this matter is that the misad-
justment has been disclosed through
public reputation following the an
nouncement of the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
The Constitution.

In urging prompt action on the food
bin Senator Lewis said in debate Sat
urday:
1T will not serve to excuse our in
activity or defeat proposed methods be-
cause Of the cry. unconstitutional The
people are not so much concerned about
our Constitution as they are about our
institutions. The American people are
IN no mood to allow an obsolete paper
constitution to defeat the preservation
Of the human constitution. Under the
war powers of our government the
President commands and the Congress
directs the methods of its performance. >
Let us believe that the senator from
Illinois spoke in some heat Certainly
he spoke Unexpectedly. He may not
have meant all that his words, literally
not obsolete The only way to pre-
serve institutions soeketed in the Con-
stitution is by preserving the founda-
ton. Loosen and destroy that, and
the superstructure will necessarily 20
with it.
As matter of fact, the Constitution
has never stood, and does not now stand,
in the way of progress and meeting great
emergencies. Opponents of the purcha Sc
of the Louisiana territory quoted the
Constitution against that transaction
but Mr.. jefferson, who had helped frame
the Constitution, was not restrained. He
made the purchase, and the territory
was divided into states under constitu-
tional provisions.
Opponents of Mr.. Lincoln's policy to
preserve the Union by force were quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
Russia Moves Again.

Today's dispatches state that Keren-
ski, Russian minister Of war, has an
nounced to Premier Lvon that the Rus
sian army resumed the offensive July l.
This confirms the statements previously
brought to London Of activity on the
Galician front, Berlin also reporting q
forward movement by the Russians in
the direction Of Lemberg. Closely fol-
lowing comes the announcement by the
war Office at Petrograd that Russian
troops have occupied Koniuchy, in east
ern Galicia, taking 1854 officers and s,4o0
men prisoner.
That Russia should have been able to
renew aggressive action SO quickly after
the revolution is an extraordinary
achievement. The government Of the
car swept away in few hours, the long
suppressed peasantry suddenly invested
with political power, the capital swarm
ing with representatives. Of the people
all with radical theories of reform and
self government, the army disorganized
through the arrest and dismissal Of Off
GERS on account of their Identification
with the old regime-the army, indeed,
the chief agency Of revolution through
tho refusal Of the regiments at the CAPT
tai to fire upon the rising people-this
was in truth situation calculated to
cause the gravest anxiety in the entente
capitals. Then there were the German
proposals for separate peace, insidi-
ously calculated to wean the Russians
from their war enterprise, to offer to
them the blessings of tranquility, to
enable them to construct their new re-
public without disturbance.
Now the Russians within a few weeks
have, as Kerenski reports, resumed the
offensive" and, as the operation at Ko-
niuchy indicates, doing it with astonish-
ing success. Russia is once more factor
in the war and at just this critical stage
q most important factor. Russian forces
may not "break through" may not cap.
ture much territory, but the fact that
they are active. steadily exerting pres
sure, menacing the Teutonic front, will
exert . great influence upon the situa-
ton. Germany can no longer strip the
eastern front Of troops to hurl them in
masses against the English and the
French. She can no longer concentrate
all her munitions and supplies in the
west. She must now take great care lest
the Russians repeat their performance
of a year ago and drive west through
Galicia and menace Silesia, the drive
that was checked only for lack of mu-
nitions. for which the incompetent gov
eminent at Petrograd was responsible.
The new Russian government will now
be tested. Can it supply its armies ade-
quately for this new offensive move
mentf IF it can keep the ammunition
flowing to the front in sufficient quaint
ties there is little doubt that the troops
themselves, who are inspired as never
before to fight for their own Russia, will
do their part to make the third great
eastern offensive successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

The decision that the late Hetty
Green was resident Of Bellows Falls,
VT, takes six-million- dollar transfer
tax away from New York. With few
cabarets Bellows Falls ought now to feel
like something of metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

Bernstorf has not been heard from in
some time But surface indications ara
numerous to the effect that his repro
sentatives are still moro or less active in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
Assuming 4 Virtue.

Everybody is economizing now" said
Meandering Nike
"Yep.' replied Flooding Pete "And
Pm economizing, too. l don't want to
hear no more sarcasms about my not
usin' up SOAP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

Somewhere in France" is vague, but
wherever that may be the American peo-
pie know that their men are giving a
brave account Of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

The Fourth Of July is now recognized
by England as the anniversary of dig
nifed and necessary protest against q
recklessly autocratic demonstration. It
was the same kind Of stand the Eng
lish themselves had been obliged to
make against monarch on several pre-
vious occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

Lloyd George announces that the Prus.
sian army has been driven underground
This will give it opportunity for sub
terranean work in military way, as
we'll as automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

GOOD saving is as good a phrase as
"food conservation and does not in
fringe on the theoretical work still in
process of development in forestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
Harmonious Effects,

Don't you think some of the comic
pictures are out of all proportion?"
"Not at ALL" replied Miss Cayenne.
"Only people who look as they do could
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
SHOOTING STARS.
HY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Confident Qninion-

A Confident Opinion.
"What did you think of my speech Z"
II didn't approve of it at ALL" replied
Senator Sorghum.
"Then you heard itp
"Not a word. But know which side
Of the question you are on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

The summer "don'ts" are more than
ordinarily important this year when
human health and energy are patriotic
and economic considerations.