davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

national ana state banks Of the Unit
ed States since the beginning Of the
war. according to tho controller. This
increase. $4,000, 000. 900. exceeds the
total deposits Of all banks in Great
Britain and ireland. including the
Rank Of ENGLAND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

On the average. the inventor gets
all he IL entitled to: It take. moro
brains and effort to sell Q thing than
to invent It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

An orator draws his voice over
words just as a violin player produces
effects by varying. pressure at the
point, Of contact OF bow with strings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Poverty prevents a multitude
sins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

More advice would DO taken II It
were not given in a manner leading
the recipient to believe that the gtver
Il anxious, to get rid Of It,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
VIII CONDUCT
REFERENDUM ON
NO BOOZE PLAN

The Nrrou Board M ClAH--------
win conduct referendum cn Uho
question of ending resolution t0
Nichieu repre- eutatiyes n con
Crn.- is ur-inr them to vote for ma
tioual prohibition COPIES of the
propo cd resolutions are being
msiiad ,o the members with the re
quest ,hat they signify choir ap
prl,al or disapproval before ncN
FRIDAY This OF course was dccid
Cd ON in meeting ef tAe beard ol
director Friday afternoon Tho
rC olu'ioa follows
Ta 10 resolved by the board OF di-
rcrt..- uf tbs Detroit Board az COM
merCe that uc con"r'-s of th'
United Statc be most spectfuN
rogue ted to speedily adopt the rcs-
olutu prov .ding FOR thc eibmisslor
of au amendment 90 the nitod
Stlioe constitution to tho veial
states fHf rIt tIfcaftnu. prohibiting th'
nH0ufIotur and sal" tor hrNcrprc
purpose ~ uto>i.etIus liquors with-
Do t1. unuua OF th United states.
wh .n amendment l.a- alteadA been
pa ~eJ a. f.e senate and is MOO"
pending loo lhr house ~ representa-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

t0 me that did not .rare 50 mecn.
now whether Dick was disUieagta
with me or not. ! did not have the
slightest Intention of acting anysdif-
fereutly fhan & had declared ! would.
aet AS the majority stockhoideF ~
thc selw3u Book concern. j Intended
Je vote uy stock.
T took a malicious pleasure In pnf-
rIne nn ms most frivolous fFock.
rhauEed ms stout Walking shoes 30
patent leather colonial pgmpa With
u'E strrl buckles Then with n'y
white fox fur collar an new pair
1f white kld gloves. set forth know
us 7 Was looking Ike ntthinr t'rn
THAN very pretty woman who was
drtcrw ned 20 interrupt the game
and spU Che beans as DICK haI
said the night before. x knew tnaE
every man there would hate mc and
4 was glad 20 a.
Mv heari was beating like "a trtp-
hammer az / opened tile = Dor and
walked into the Gold room ~ tho
Congress hotel whore about 90 men
wore assembled
They all Looked az me inquirinVly.
some admirlugly and few indiR.
nanfly u8 Jim rose and sa
"tieuticmcn this ia Mrs Waverlw,
tur largest sfoCkhOlder in the -ciWrn
Bnoit concern Mr. WaveTiy ard /
tlot she had better be called Into
this conference"
l0oLrd go Jim reproachfullV I
diG NOT know ho could Die SO grace
FULLY and xiihly as he had Just done.
The men all arose as Jim led me
fa scat at q llttle/table whore he
auh Dick were sIttlnE 4 could Hre
Some of tho men were quite anlrv
thtt ? had hutfed in but T was 1r-
determined that would not Boo lcd
INFO talking before 80 was necessary,
rn just smiled bowed. and took
UV seat
10 be cnnllnmeal
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
MERCURY IS
DIPPING TO
ZERO MARK
Cold Wave Finds Hun
tn tiff-t1l5 tits IF Homes
Without Fuel


WIN inr mercury due TO dIoP
near tho zero mark S urdN night
ami D,. .o0.v, AMI ..., ,,trd. Ga
, -..5..
'''' "'''' '"'''' N''" '"''"'-
thDfc ls pro pec' Tor 20 tcrF unhappy
weekend for many thousands ol De
rroitsr- Goal lins fr tt. ,..s..,...
"' "''H.' '.' i.i iii' 'ii'''
Tho oiri winch ls lret cuu In io
blizzard . General fbruorf th.
ntdaf. p.er 81, r..-r pIsea. nm.
.noVau hr. noon .,.rv rsar.. and
rh, lrv. fer4u.rartr. rri,...resr
T', m,rrtr, .uu,..ft.s to slid,
Downward 4ng Iog.I t,,racastar \
p Conror uarps tl,at s. oul orob
at.t, ,o.,- tr,r 81. frl. d..~-lo. tho,.
laro s.rrrde, nieb'
=, h. noiir. r,sl o1,,i,tstr,tior
,G-ce 50 ,,... ,.,,,,.,,1 ..- ,,.,,, ,,,, .s,t
-,.-,i,,. ,1ot t- t,,,,.--,,7 4.,,Ii,,. b.
dir,c,,It to di..o,er sr., cool ,o da.
I,or op ina orde,s tt,at ara gi,,nl,.
eo,dine tbe depo-,,,,,.,,, ,t.,-,sr ana
rbU5ren blre yftb a.. coi5 ami
.,;torir,. fr,,,, Ian. ,.,.,.....,,l a,,,t
.,,rro,.ir,, ,,..., 49,. .a.i -
anreals Tor b.ln ei,,iror ..o,,,;tiro.
ov.stod in ~ r,..,.,,,.. on. ,b..,o
.urrerors eo,ted an ~. Nom. thst
the cltys chief eq.c,,,ft. co,id a.e.
gi-- fhom IN oef pronrb coaf to
keop tbem from fron,ing A. roor
S1turdav tbe noiica had renorfs -,
g1q0 0rclcss homo. which nroba
biz does not begin to ronresonf M
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08


if thsrs l- an' "n~ "'.H 7"
T..., ...... .....
""' ''.' '''.'
..
----- -
/ l.H. i.a' .'Hi.t having
/ ''" '''.. f.H ''".fr ..'. $50 .''-
N." "a. mao
h.t
/ i.. NHa ti" h'
Ht IHf 'u l..H I..'.' ...H .
tn I"'.r .th''i t. hI
I lu NIHn wont s". r.r.., HI
was t.r Mst tlue Hr wanted
ryIi t""
A'NIrf 'i'. ai H'H '.'
tUh di Ah-r7
Ne l'. went 'H I' 'A
-t Hrht ti.. hh II oyer l.'"
.ti d"rn t'Hltu' tN"
''1t.. tl4'I'H iN'hh
io '..I -"
"t .H4 '''h" l"'
.' I I' i't iHrN
1l aetrr would under
-tanI i.lt and why he
U"H r Hrt l.hI any
H" hI"N I."t
tIH' t't 1ra sucks tna
Il. bt.lt '"' N'
A' In' I.'i' 100 lH. 'h
'i 'i
Woo IAi .ihA aho -t." lint 'i
-, NH" eIl,A- -.'ti
hf''
.'.g ti~t ''"ln
'iAn
''e"
VIA 'Nt
,''. ,.i' ~.
,,,.
~"
h't
~. bc Drsinat ion bI Sa11 Ea ,,a.
N
-, r.r.,..,,.. r.,f f,.t ...d,
,tto~o5 r.l .r
i.,,.s .rLrn e" r.nnG t., ,f d,,n,t
,,, ,,,t.5 ,n ,ra Avn
NV .,,,t
. -, trhNil
e,l ''.', n,c r.,i,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
WILL DISCUSS
SPIRITU ALISM

The question Of "Spiuualism It's
orieu and tne source of its pow
er." will be- considered by Archer v.
Cotton. he Seyenth-pay Adventist
g. ucelist in his free Biblical lecture
ut thc Arcadia Sunday nisht
lt popularity. he viii declare. was
foeeca.'ed hy the inspired writer's,
end .hat it i- mora than mere trick
srt or m,-merI-m or hypnotism be
.viU show. was also stated IN the
scripture.
Nr Cotton will dwell on the many
supernatural manifestations that
have been made thru this power
and point ou what is responsible
Jor such manifestations
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

5Mi&oIs
lIargie Attends Ihe COnyention

Little book e Sc Impossible for d
wGu ta Boo honest with womtu.
DlDN Ias known ail aloug that THIS
T.rftIuE Ua t. he held Ip thiras
'In e,H.ut-a o. stop oN here. and
.u ulI -ur. that Dee did NOT expect
ttt-r-ift-- ft-i r-t-f rrrr-,irsrr
un knew tnaf NHuld want enc busl
ucos e. planned io m' r n" told me
thIs hr NtpL-----------.----- ------ . s--4.l4+ -
thinking h. eould bluT me thru
wonder put ana ] are eoing
90 have differences over business,
Sometime vish Mrs selwyn had
left the money % pick and then !
Would (ocl that had no right to in
terferc
expect lttc book. if anyone
should road what ! have written here
hc would sa. "rf that is tho case
why DO you interfere nowr
simply because IL is noW my stoct
and mt business % look after H. Just
as Dick w1u;g feel that he must
look after his own and not eutrust it
to me. it is my job iust as it rs his.
] hear Jim splng in the other room
$50 l'N Just t4ifH ont rny hight and 60
10 bed and act a. the / were asleep
for fear that nick win try 20 open
up controversy again
YESTERDAY when awoke. found
that DicN had already gone ont }
dressed leleurrlt and went down o.
breakfast had hardly finished
when Iim called me ON the telephone
and said ttat n ] wanted 20 attend
the meeting 0f thc school book pub
tt-f-ts utt-l hHrry over to tHr
Congress lotel
You viii fud us iu the Cold room"
Where is Dick7r 7 asked
'Iic has gone up to me Gold room.
ho answered rather apoloceticWiy
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

The ba0asu nut Of Brazil is G0 per
cent OH and one viii burn half an
hour if match be touched 10 IT..
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Termed book umbrella. a fold.
ing glass box has been invented to
permit mon 10 write out Of doors
when 70 rains.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
BIGGERMAN
PEACE PUSH
EXPECTED
U
Il. S. Officers Think
Berlin Will Try To
Exploit Gains
BY Carl n GROAT
.or correspondent United Press

HlQV correspondent JHlttd Aftao
WASHINGTON. Dec. S-Ameu.
cam military men many Of them
Just back from Europe believe Ger
manys main Offensive this winter
viii be- political She viii drive
hard Tor peace.
Meantime. She VIII try by strong
attacks to get The greatest adyaut
nTe possible on the western and
Italian fronts, and strive no swing
Russia permanently ont of thc Az
hel riuLs
All rclard the situation from an
Anericat Allied standpoint as hope.
ul despite italian reNerses and The
Cambrt retirement The latter.
lhoy -ay unhpsitatingly resulted
irm dire necessity But Allied
i--ouroe. arr $40 yas that the Ger
mans car never break thru experts
F3d ,mphaucally today a fhc
MlUary men see il Germany pro
poses to gather sufficient military
advantage noN so that She may
nrpue 20 her lwn people that She is
O. Cougu.rer while at the anne time
hhe continue ta make secret and
public otertDres to the Allie
fhe- p"a. offers viii bc
EpUrnc9
ic Gcruauy undertakes a big win
tet 9ntu- te WIFI mean thar train
lue of American troops ln Europe
must Do horened authorities said
pna fut Am. .rica must take @'
earlier put p tbc fighting AZ pres
Cl thcre De- uo suggestion at The
v department OF any alteration
ST. .Dhpo I,-.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
CORONER SEEKS
TO ESTABLISH
BODY'S IDENTITY

Coroner Rothacher's Cfiice e. maxi
ing efforts 20 establish the identity
~ The BODY OF a well-dressed young
man. apparently OF refinement found
al the Michigan Central railroad
tracks and Maple-rd.. early Friday
morning
The mar had evidently fallen
rom a passing train The body was
manglc1 almost beyond recognition
and nothing by which 10 identity
The man was found IN his pockets
Because Of the mans apparent
refinement the coroner Is exertlnx
special effort 10 locate his friends
or relatives.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

The United Kingdom mined 255-
SAC 900 long tons OF coal last year. a
gain OF 2,6G7o0O tons from the pre-
yious wear
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

PrIutinE--the plain ueRs xtnd--that
tE rlzht--Ttmes lob Drpv.--Wain 4Sc0.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

money du- au uu accident policy
llg v1 tn E.t tt a.rhlN rlr l.H
FWauI demanded 10 n lump
tEtr refused nuH hr nr-
I....t Cipr,rt1Ii was siding wlIh
ft. D.rrHLl. Ifr will hr turned
ut.r Iu th. federal authorities.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
FARMER BroWr'- R0y Iries To Smoke Out loWer.

-l-n--en- ~. u. Lnurga.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
ADMINISTRATOR
 THREE-M|LL TAX
Hornady and McNeil Ex- plain to People of Irondale
 County's Situation

Great enthusiasm in behalf of the move ment to modernize the school system of Jefferson county by voting additional funds for school purposes, was shown at a mass meeting held in IrondaIe last night. The wisdom and economy of vot- ing the S-mill tax was urged by J. R. Hornady. chairman of the county cam paign committee, and by Prof. F. M McNeiL county superintendent of educa- uon- Their prediction that the tax would be voted by large majority was greeted with loud applause.
 The first speaker was Mr. Hornady. who emphasized the fact that the people of Jefferson county are now paving more in the form of supplements and incidental Tees than they would have to pay under o-mlil tax levy this, in spite of the Tact that the 3-mill levy will raise a largely increased sum for school pur- poses.
 He said this was due to the fact that the incidental fee and the other extraor- dinary forms of taxation resorted to in order to keep the schools going is paid entirely by the citizens of the county While 70 per cent of the money raised under a S-mill tax would be paid by in vestors living outside of Jefferson county The justice of requiring the nonresident to contribute to the education of Jeff ferson county children was shown by the obvious fact, said the speaker that these nonresident investors profit as educational advantages increase
 Education,% said MT. Hornady, makes for greater production, for enhanced values, and for more rapid development, and for this reason every individual who has dollar invested in Jefferson county has vital interest in seeing education in Jefferson county placed upon a higher plane"
 The critical condition that will face the school authorities when the compul- |sory attendance law becomes operative next fall was strongly emphasized by Superintendent McNeil, and he also re- ferred to the heavy burden placed upon the patrons of the rural school by req son of the fact that they have to go into their own pockets to provide facili- ties that will be furnished by the whole people when the S-mill tax is voted. The deplorable conditions existing in many rural school districts were portrayed in graphic manner and the speaker urged every friend of childhood and every friend of progress to do his her utmost to make the success of the present move ment absolutely certain.
 A meeting in the interest of the g. mill tax will be held at Acipco Friday night, when the issue will be presented by S. J. Bowie. Mr Bowie will speak Monday night at the Cunningham school in East Birmingham.
 Every night this week the imperative needs of the rural schools are being pre- sented in stereopticon lecture by Prof. N. R.. Baker, who is being heard by large audiences, and other speakers are at work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
REPUBLICANS WILL ABANDON PUBLIC
 | PARTY CONFERENCE
House Members Vote Over whelmingly to Go Back to the Old-Time Secret
 Caucus System

E Washington, January 24.-Republican members of the House tonight formally dropped the policy of holding open pub slic conferences over party matters and tby vote of 1OS to 15 agreed to secret gconference to harmonize differences.
 The republican conferences have beer open ever since the days of the nrogres- siva fight in the House by Victor Mur. dock of Kansas. At the outset of to- nights meeting Representative Humphrey of Washington moved an executive ses- sion and there was a half-hour session that led to the final decision to clear the House galleries and proceed in se- crecy. Representative Gardner of Mas sachusetts and fl others stood out for open session.
 Representative Gardner, on whose pe- tition the conference was held, urged his colleagues to abandon the policy ot strict and undertaking conservatism which has been marked of late years, , and submitted legislative programme for the party. His programme included Unemployment insurance and old age in- surance, minimum wage for women and children, an eight-hour day for women and children with no overtime, compulsory arbitration of all transportation disputes, Compulsory military training, immediate preparedness, the budget system and 'elimination of pork'' in public building and river and harbor acts.
 'The brains are on our side of the house. MT. Gardner said. Democrats spend money like drunken sailors, but for all that the people will retain them in power, in spite of democratic incompe- tency, if we turn our backs on liberal legislation"
 Representative Forney of Michigan made a speech on the revenue situation. z Republican Leader Mann was absent on account of severe cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Dewberry & Montgomery feature the H sanitary moistener for 75 cents.
 Roberts & Son make bonds, coupon notes, stock certificates, etc.
 M. Well & Bro. feature Hart schaffner & Marx clothes. s2o.
 Ponton & Orr advertise spring suitings on display.
 Matthews Electric Supply company ad- vertise Edison Mazda lamps. z w. D. Wood Lumber company talks to the good citizens
 Porter's-Extra good values in men's suits and overcoats at $15, SIS, s20 and s25.
 Ben M. Jacobs & Bro.-Pullman daven- ports sold on terms of s1 cash and sl a week
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb announce Zane Grey's new novel, 'Wildfire9-p s1. 25.
 Hanns announce that Clapps shoes will advance $1 per pair on February l.
 Saks' announce that Mrs. o. G. Rich ardson will continue to demonstrate the Memo corset this week.
 Doster Northington Drug company says ask for Isis cream in your favorite drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
HEARING STURGEON

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The laborer is worthy of his hire, '' so the newspaper writer is at least worthy of complimentary line oe- casionally
 have read with great deal of in terest what Frank Willis Barnett writes of men in the colums of The Age Herald. Especially was I inter- ested in his, reference in Mondays pa per to that prince of preachers, Spur geon. During my London days" I also used to go and hear Sturgeon preach. When a schoolboy in the sos in Lon- the rules for the boys to go any where and everywhere on Sundays, many time I fell into the temptation of boarding an ''Elephant and Castle street car and going down to the great tabernacle. Such crowds-6000 strong such a building and such preach ing. Things never to be forgotten!
 As. Mr. Barnett undoubtedly remem- bers, the great Metropolitan tabernacle pit was built on the second. During the last decade of his life the great preacher suffered much from rheuma- tism and have seen him come down the aisle leaning on the sides as he came to face the immense congrega- ton.
 He had no choir, no orchestra no in- strument whatever, but one man who Ted all the rest" When I used to go there these two, Sturgeon and his precentor, had for long time been CO., laborers, and it was not very many years later that they both passed away. All the pews in Surgeons tab ernacle were rented but they had a rule if the owner did not show up five minutes before time to open serv- ices he lost his right and at the sound of gong the strangers who always stood waiting, took possession of ev- cry vacant seat
 Although, as Mir. Barnett described him, MT, Sturgeon was a blunt Eng lishman,N am doubtful if he was guilty of being quite as rough" as he is de- scribed in his treatment of the gossip ing member of his church. In the pop ular little volume, Eccentric Preach ers" which Sturgeon published, he says that he himself had been accused of nearly all the eccentricities men toned.
 Although Mir Sturgeon may appear to this refined age blunt and plain, for one will always hold sacred the memory of his sweet voice and his eloquent preaching of the simple gos- pei.
 Again thanking MT. Barnett for the opportunity of treading the sacred paths of days gone by, remain yours.
 D. M. LEWIS.
 Ensley December 2S, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, January 2.-(SpeciaL)-A ne gro. who has not been identified, was shot and instantly killed. it is alleged, by J. C. Oakley, special officer of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, this morning about S:3O o'clock on Twenty fourth street. From what could be learned it appears that the negro went into the store of G. F. Davidson on Twelfth ave nue and Twenty fourth street and stole some candy and fruits. Mr. Davidson caught him, but the negro knocked him down and ran. MT. Oakley, starting after him, fired twice, one bullet taking effect in the head. Deputy Coroner Arthur Ja- cobs will investigate the killing.
 The Board of Trade will hold called at it's rooms. The matter of improv- ing the Jay Bird road between Brighton and Dolomite will be discussed The traf- fic between Bessemer and Dolomite is very heavy. but during the winter months not half load can be hauled on account of the heavy grade. The board of rev. enue approved plans for this road construction several years ago, and at that time it was stated that the road would be built as soon as possible, but still nothing has been done. A concerted effort will be made to have some action on this matter taken this spring.
 While attempting to alight from train on the Alabama Great Southern railroad last night about o'clock Pink Walters suffered dislocated arm as well as being badly skinned and bruised. The accident occurred at Mobile Junction, and the man was hurried to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital He will be removed to his home in day or two.
 With only six more days to pay poll tax the deputy tax collector, E. c. Hines has been kept busy today with men pay ing their poll tax One man paid his poll tax for 10 years. while large num- Der of men who were behind with their poll tax are paying up in full.
 Bessemer lodge, No. 109, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held it's regular meeting last night, and the second de- gree was conferred on several candidates The following are the newly elected of ficers: Arthur Pennington, noble grand :; P. M. Mathews, vice grand; E. U. Win ter, secretary; W. A. Williams, warden; J. A. Roberts, chaplain.
 Mrs J. s. Winters was hostess this aft ernoon, entertaining the members of the Auction Bridge club at her home on Fifth avenue. After a series of games the first prize, half dozen sherbet cups, was won by Mrs. Charles Rodenberg, while the second prize, bottle of toilet water, was captured by Mrs. J. c. Barry. A salad course was served. Later in the afternoon regular business meeting was held and the following officers were elected: Mrs G. G. Dobbs president; Mrs. J. c. Berry. vice president; Mrs. R. T. smith, secretary and trea surer. The calendar for the year wilISbe prepared by a committee composed of Mrs. L. D. Me- Collum, Mrs, c. E. Rodenberg, Mrs George Ethridge and Mrs. Walter Un- zicker. The following new members were elected: Mrs. A. 'S.GF'itzpatrick, Mrs. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
PLAN OF PRESIDENT
 IS UTOPIAN DREAM
 WASHINGTON THINKS
tcontinued from Page One,

which would ipso facto suppress human emotions and guarantee peace forever.
 He was simply expressing approval of the Wilson idea that the time has come for this country to abandon the Monroe doctrine; that it cannot longer remain immune when other great na- tions are immerged in war and inn mersed in blood.
 There are many men in public life who agree with the view of President Wilson and eX-President Taft: many members of Congress who are becoming aware of what is regarded $ imni nent that the United States must be- come world power and participate in the politics and broils of the world. These men, however, cannot see as Q result of the proposed new policy con- tinued peace. Unlike the President, they admit fear that entangling all dances will lead to disputes and war. Few democratic members will dis cuss for publication two thoughts ad- vanced by the President: 1. The creation of an international army and navy officered jointly by the 1 representatives of all the nations. 1 ?. The dictation by the United States: of terms guaranteeing peace in Flu rope without victory to either com blatant.
 uS iSPuDiiSdhc OPChiE iSSNfN cOti ideas as dream stuff" Democrats as a rule are silent. Senator Reid of Missouri, however. is a notable ex- ception. He declared himself unwill- ing to "subjects the fate of the United States to an army made up chiefly and officered entirely by the countries of the old world He plainly intimated that he would prefer that this country retain its identity and depend on its own resources for it's future preserva- ton. Very few formal predictions have been made as to the result on the war the message will exert. Sen ator Williams of Mississippi declared that it must have a good Impression" Senator Gallinger of Vermont. repub- 1ican, expressed the opinion that the message was ill-timed and must be resented by the allies just as the peace note was resented"
 POINT OF AGREEMENT On one point. however, everyone is agreed:
 The message was epochal There are two reasons why this is regarded as true. Tn the first place, President Wilson, with the exception of President Washington, is the only President who has addressed the Sem ate of the United States. In the sec ond place. the message recommending an abrosation of the Monroe doctrine