davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

was afraid it would hurt and he said
he was afraid il might too So then |
stood on the other side Of the walk In
the rain a long time and then ] said,
Did you think / was gomez" and he
said he did, so told him something he
didn't know after all When me and
Rowdy kneeled down prayed to my
mother which art in heaven and then !
said 10 her, "You know what would
do IL was God2 ] would make II 80
all blind people could see" | expect
maybe sometimes when she is talking
tosGod she will tell Him what said
and He will see right away that he
cannot afford not to do what even lit
tie Irish girl would do. bet the blind
people will be surprised Amen. And
make me a good girh
ITO BE Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
Weir's First Scrap
In America Staged
Over 81 Years Ago

Ike Weir fought his first battle IN
America on May rs, 1885, when he de-
feated Willie Snee In four rounds at Bos-
ton. The Belfast Slider" who soon be
came the champion OF the world, was
horn In Belfast and was 10 when he land
cd In Boston. He had been educated for
the priesthood. but he inherited n love
for the turf that led him to abandon the
religious ambitions Of his parents to be-
come a Jockey At II he entered the ring
nv an amateur and soon afterward turned
professional, but he fought only with
minor pugilists whom he left his native
land to come TO America. He had mono
Of the earmarks OF a boxer, and he was
turned down by several promoters before
hc secured match with Snee. For his
victory over Snee tho Spider was given
fl5. After that he became professional
walker and cross country runner. but In
October he returned to the ring, and
within a year. after several long and hard
battles, he became feRtherweight cham
plon Of the world by defeating Tommy
Warren in Minneapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
LIBERTY LOAN POSTERS
ORDERED TAKEN DOWN

The treasury department has notified
Frank J. Wikoii, campaign manager Of
the third Liberty loan, Third Oklahoma
district, that Liberty loan campaigners
should now see TO It that no, only post
ers advertising the third Liberty loan
are removed from windows and all pub
lie places and that bill board advertis-
ing should be covered, but II there are
any posters up which advertised the
first and second loans, these also should
be taken down. Mr. Wikoff turned the
notice over to the Chamber Of Com
merce. The chamber announces that
all storekeepers should take down post
rfs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
This SOLDIER NIT
CARPENTER hard

'Our national champion Georges Car
pentier, who IL past instructor at the mil
itary school at Jolnville, participated at
the sporting meet organized lately by n
group OF American soldiers at Saint Aig-
nan Meyer I'm the province OF Loire ct
Char, under the presidency OF the French
generals Cottez and de rEspee, and OF
the American generals. Alexander and
Volruth.
"The meet took on the character OF a
demonstration OF a boxing match Of four
rounds duration. But In the first round
the American, Sergt William Ray, hav-
ing struck Carpenter very hard the af-
fair took on a serious aspect and he gave
Ray the knockout In the second and con-
sequently the last round The American
soldiers were not the last to applaud the
celebrated French athlete. From the
Echo de Paris OF NAV g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
SIXTH HlnDlClf|
IS featured III
LOUISVILLE RI

LoUTsvfLIE, Ky, June i,~
weather and q fast track are -
for the ui1th running Of the xe0
handicap At q mile and . qpastoCH{I
stellar racing attraction Of ne -
Douglas park today. An sy6a -
thoroughbrsdy OF The klvhsSt elAl9
70, ss ss Ss'i .us S's;2Gn wGes s Sssg: :es .sj
scy IN thsir class and nat the IN
OF the winner about ott,6oo, si]
CudEei, regarded at the top Of he ~
overnight. m'sintained supremacy a (
fAvorits In the estimation u etN4e|
VI the turf. RAAehef, who ~
cudGsl IN the handicap. ai Latsg6 b
fall, apparently has 4 shade the ~
y In ths weights and 10 rssAr6a1
dangerous rival. PIT Jr.. and Hq|
have large following. whjIe nll
came In for consideration. King a.
last years winner. was reGArd66
doubtful starter, Green Jones, ~
cred speedy over a shorter. route, n>o11(
kill who likes heavy going, Arri0ty!'
Imported mare, also were cIossly OtuG
by tho followers Of the turf Car
llses, Bufurd and Guy Fortune, IN
liEht Weight, compelled constdSrAtte
! their chances,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
Versatile Chicago
I Athlete to Enter
Army Y.M.C.A. Work

Possessor Of enough championship
medals to form n shirt OF mail, Christian n
Christensen, Chlcago's versatile athlete,
has deferred accumulating gold, silver
and bronze prizes for the duration OF the
war having volunteered as Y, NJ. c. A.
director for service overseas.
Christensen has won l50 medals and
seventy-fve cups or other trophies during
his twenty-One years In active athletic
competition. His versatile champion
ship was won In Chicago on Aug. 26
1917. when h6 covered five miles In five
different ways IN less than an hour. BIZ
cycling, running. walking. swimming and
rowing n mile each In 81 46 2-5.
Charles A. Dean, president OF the ANA
teur Athletic union, who refereed the
event, recommended Christensen to the
Y. M C. A. for war work He Is 81 years
old. Dane by BIRTH with first citizenship
PAPERS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
BAKER Won nI
home run 1TIL
nine YEARS A
Third Sacksr Always Mo-
for Long Swats,

Homsrun Baker, who sainsd intsj
tionnl fante bsca use of his prowess
the bat, won his Home Hun mos
nine years agc.
BAKER, whose front name 10 m
tpinsd the Athletics. st tks bssirnlnd
the 1909 eeoeon, and Me hAfd, cloan
ting and sAosllsnt hs)4ins geen r.
"'m w.: Xpsil E.'1s4, ~. 1sass
x. ;.H;S HS:s. SSs ASE;S s:S.s r. -;
III: .a. bIf ss. @, ,a: sSS s9EsiI:s, m ~, - ~
home run With re 1aase als4 e.gssl
pstYrsiiy hailed VII $ - ~ =.
Beker With the home SVa Ogsl g
;|s!Ss,Si, SSiss n''a v y
iS;:'$S:;s'.,,y IN. N! W. |, 4, %.y ..::.: !:
the bass are not infvs4SeSuy men -
runs with the baUo nQe6 ~ XII
scarce In BIG league elrSleQ q A4I l. ~
In tbs history q the QQle, ~.
4 farm nsaf f!apps, 44 8 t ~
thlrtY.two yssrs stc hk ss
ss.s;"s ss.;ws.n 2" s.!sssi |: si :.s..s: =. Ssrcs 1s.s
farming. ~ I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
LEFTY GEORGE IN
A REGULAR B0NER

-, Tn boner pulled by Lefty George in
me Clnmbus- Louisville American asso-
clauon game OF May should go into the
annals. With two out In the ninth and
the score 10 In favor OF his team, run
ners on third and second, the batter hit
TO George. He gathered In the tap neatly
Instead OF throwing the batter out Rt
iirst ara ending the game he tossed the
ball 70 the plate TO get the runner coming
IN. The catcher wasn't looking for II, the
bah got away and two runs scored. They
were enough TO reverse the decision in
the game. And this same George has
been pitching hall for ten years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
U. S. MEDIATOR WILL TRY
TO AVERT SHOP STRIKE

MOLINE, ILL.,, June John Nc
Manamy, supervisor Of equipment OF the
y. s. railroad administration, arrived
here this morning from Washington,
accompanied by J. p. Kane, and will
confer today with 1900 Rock Island
railroad shopmen who quit work yester-
day because they are dissatisfied with
the government wage awards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

whenever | felt like il and take look
at the gray sky and the rain coming
down and the tree across the road and
where the men had been splitting on
the sidewalk, and | told him was
sorry and he said so was he ! think
he should have said thank YOU to me for
being sorry, but | suppose he cannot
see the right thing to say every time so
he thinks he had better tell the truth
and let 1t go at that ! bet Ne told the
truth when he said so was he. Then
| told him it was raining and he sail
he knew il, and then | told him there
were two nickels in his cup and he
knew that and then tried tc think up
something he didn't know and that took
long time, and then | told him / I'M
a Mick and he said he was not sur
prised, so ! guess he knew that, too !;
then | asked him il he wanted me to
sell few pencils and shoestrings for
him and he put his pencils and shoe
strings in one hand and felt of my head
and face all over and Rowdy watched
him and did not know whether to eat
him up or not, then the man gave me
the pencils and shoestrings and | took
them into the saloon and there were a
lot OF men in there out of the rain but
they wouldn't buy any.
60 I took them back to the blind man
~ and told him | would buy some the
next day, and then he said he would
make me a present of pencil and a
pair of shoestrings, but I thanked him
and told him II was vacation and ! was
going barefoot so pencil and pair of
shoestrings would be wasted on me but
that when ! got some money would
buy some and let him keep them for me
till need them, and he said that
would be good idea.
told him I thought maybe his eyes
was turned hind side before and that
made him blind, and he said maybe so.
Then | asked him If he had ever tried
holding his eyes absolutely still and
turning flip and he said he never had
and ] said | would hold his pencils
and shoestrings and cup while he tried
1t but he said he was too stiff. Then
told him maybe could turn them
right side TO with a sharp stick but |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
Units Unusual Economy-Ease
Judge the Value by These Specifications

DRIVE -. Hotchklss. Two l.ih
universal Joints and tubular pres
peller shaft
BRAkE8--Foot, external contract 4
ingi hand, internal expanding;
on rear wheel drums, diameter ffss
In, width . In. Lining. wire
woven asbestos. Simple, posi-
tive adjustment by turnbuokiae
under floor boards.
MUFF1.ER--MAxim silsnoAr,
STEERING 0HAR--Jac04, irrsveg-
slble spiit-nut. Simple adlustrD1ns I
" II IN. notched.grib hand wheoL :
spark and sas squadrsnt -
yB9Nr S 'Sts S%txsEp--Drep forged !.
stssI spscifcstion 10. 3S,S.
RsxR siis'nfxs nxfxsrIp-yull heating. w.
psr differsntiaL Qsars ~ ytt1k
lis In. face, &. A ii nk6t
steel. Specification Ne. )1&'
80. Hyatt bs.rimes, xxH 4
~ !nI 9. A. p, nichel ehreg
steel. 1pscificatIon No eo0E
both ends "a .. A. aQleoG
External bearing adSustm1at
oEAR RATIOS: Hish, ga, -
Snd, i,s!t;ii .low. y. ee;i.
= ,,o1 4, ~ =, iss,eon Ss,n steel spsssnss-
sPRiNGs-Frcnt. ssmi. .siilpsis, e
in.1<k In, Rear, semi slllptio
undsrslung. - inxi1 IN, A.
Y carbon sS.e steel. Specification
wHEBLs - Artillery. stsnwsId
rims, one spare with carrier
T1REs---0oodyear s2x3k In. =. b.
TREAD--standard, So In.
wHEELBAsE-if5 IN.
ROAD CIEARANCB-l0 IN.
wTIGHT-TourinG model. Ss76 ns.
TOP-One- Black or kheH
rakish lines. Curtains open with
yppEDoMrrER--stswart. worm
plnlon drive IN transmission ceeA
UPHOLsTERY = Long .grafn
semi briGht finish, Blaok o.
Spanish. French plsah. r..
RObTEe - Malbohm built, seaf
soDsd ash and maple, Joints GlueY y
and screwed covered with 10t
gauge prime sheet steel. welded
az seams
FTEIsH-Desp Maroon. Powder
niue, Battieship Gray or Tourist
Khaki
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
wHERE THEV PLAY TO-DAY.


National
Pittsburgh At New YorN
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Boston.
III. Louis at Brooklyn.
American,
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia At ~. Louis
BOSTON at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
HARknESS RACE
TO BE RUN TODAY

NEW YORK. June THE 100 mile
handicap auto race for the HarkneAs
which was postponed on account of vet
this afternoon, at the shcspshsad nay
speedway track
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
TOLEDO CLUB SENDS
ELEVEN INTO SERVICE

Toledo soon will have eleven stars on
It's service flag The players gone 70 war
include Fluhrer. Sweeney Mullen, Cros-
sin, Hamilton, Murphy and Murray. Bsali
and Fsbrlque are soon 10 10 and Demo-
Vile and Schultz are In Class IA and ex-
recting call. And then they blame Roger
Bresnahan for not having a winning ball
team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
SPOKANE CLUB SEEKS
PATRONAGE OF WOMEN

The Spokane club is making n great
play for womens patronage. The female
fans are TO be admitted free every day
In the week except Saturday and Sunday
OF course they will have 20 pay nickle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
HOMER MISSES SIGN;
FANS GIVE COLLECTION

Catcher Pat Collins OF Joplin hit a
home run at Joplin In the game OF May 0
that went over the tobacco sign. Since
this did not entitle him to the ordinary
$50 prize for hitting the sign, the fans
took up n collection for him that netted
s63. He announced he would buy n $50
Liberty bond and invest the rest in thrift
atnmps
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Miss Frances Mitchell will enter
tain Mrs. John Sykes and her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Craft of Chicago at
luncheon tomorrow.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Private Carl r. Wheeler (marine),
Norborne. Margaret Wheeler, next
of kin.
Private William H. Davidson, Purdy.
Mrs. Margaret Murray, next of kin.
Private John P. Roehlm, st. Charles.
George H. Hoehlm, next of kin.
Private George Barclay, st. Louis.
Mrs. Malinda Barclay, next of kin.
Private Martin O'Sullivan, st. Louis.
John O'Sullivan, next of kin.
Private REQ. H. w. Schlueter, st.
Louis. Herman Schlueter, next of
kin.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing.
Private Omer Ralph Carter (marine)
Elmer. John Carter, next of kin.
Private Richard Walter Cox (marine)
st. Louis, Lizzie Cox, next of kin.
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Missing.
Private John Burton Nichols (marine)
Hayti. ]. B. Nichols. next of kin.
Private David Thomas O'Connell Una
rine). St. Louis Margaret OCon-
nell, next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 5000; Market slow.
Native beef steers S175O@S1S.5O.
Yearling steers 'and heifers $9.50@S16.0O.
Cows S7.50@$12.5O.
Stockers and feeders $S.50@$12.00.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers $10.-
00@$17.70
Beef cows and heifers $7.5O@S15.OO.
Calves $7.75MS17.25.
HOGS: Receipts 1000; Market steady.
Mixed and butchers $17.35@$177O.
Good and heavy $1T.G0@S17.10.
Rough $16.+0@$1650.
Light $17.35@$17.50.
Pigs $1300d$16.00.
Bulk $1735@$1760.
SHEEP: Receipts 500; Market steady
Sheep and ewes $S.OO@$9OO.
Ewes $1100@$12.O0.
Lambs $I6O0@$16.50.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

over 1OO,OOO,OOO francs (s2O,OOO,OOM
in care Of refugees brought here nv
the war. With Italy's entrance into
the war some 100000 Italians from
the irredeemed provinces immediate.
ly f1ocked into Italy for protection
Later this number was increased nv
those who fled before the Austro.
German invasion, bringing the tota,
number up to 100000.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29
SOCIETY NOTES

The marriage of Miss Mary Som
mers to Glen Horner of Okmulgee,
Okla, will take place Saturday after
noon, November 80, at the home of
her parents in Nevada. Miss Som
mers is a graduate of the University
and was a member of the Chi Omega
sorority Her sister, Miss Carlotta
Sommers, is a student in the Univer-
sity.
Miss Frances Mitchell will enter
tain Mrs. John Sykes and her guests
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Craft of Chicago at
luncheon tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Murray returned
to their home in Kansas City today
after spending the Thanksgiving holt
days with their son, John R. Murray,
a student in the University.
The members of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority will have a college spread at
their chapter house tonight.
Mrs. Orpha Wiedemeyer of Jefferson
City is the guest Of her mother for
the Thanksgiving holidays
Miss Evelyn McVey of Montgomery
City is the guest Of her sister, Eliza
beth McVey of Christian College.
Paul Bush of the transport U. S. S.
Great Northern has been having
furlough-vi with his sister, Miss
Olive Bush, of Christian College
Warner ST. John from Fortress
Monroe, Va, spent Thanksgiving with
his sister. Miss Leal St. John.
Miss Clare Wallace of Christian Col
lege entertained at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing Miss Catherine Thorpe, Miss Hell
en- Harvey, Lieutenant Hopkins, Lieu
tenant Johnson and Lieutenant Jor-
dan.
Miss Floy Ebert of Christian Col
lege was a dinner guest of Mrs. Ollye
Weaver of Columbia.
Miss Willie Sims of Christian Col
lege spent Thanksgiving with her sis
ter, Mis-. Frank Harris.
Miss Pearl Gray and Miss Faye
Overleas of Bartlesville, Okla, are
visiting Miss Maljcrie Truskett of
Chritian College.
Miss VERNE O'Neal of Fayette and
Frank Hamilton Byrd of Moberly
were married Wednesday evening at
the home of the Rev. Madison A. Hart.
Mrs. Byrd was a secretary in the eX-
tension department of the University
last year. Mr.. Byrd is an official of
the Wabash Railway Company. They
will live in AIoberly.
Miss Clara e VOgt of Montgomery
is visiting Miss Ida E. Schnirel of
Christian College.
Miss Hazel Dophedie of St. Louis
spent Thanksgiving Day with her
mother, Mrs A. E. Dophedie, dormi-
tory hostess of Christian College.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Francis Mis-
selwitz of Kansas City. A basket din
ner was given in his honor yesterday
evening at the chapter house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridgeley are
visiting their daughter Agnes Ridge
ley, of Christian College.
Mrs. Perry Messick of Bolckow,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Italy Cared for 100000 War Refugees.
By United Press.
ROME, Nov. 27.-Italy expended
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Mrs. Lee Dunlap of Kansas City is
the guest of her daughter, Miss Sarah
Dunlap.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Mo-, who has been spending the week
with her daughter, Blanche Messick,
of the University returned to her
home today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Mrs. W. c. Prewitt has returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE, after visit
with her daughter, Miss Martha Prev
lit, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

return to Columbia after the Christ
mas holidays.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Miss Hazel George, whose mother
was matron of Lathrop Hall for a
number of years, was married Thanks
giving Day at the home of her grand
mother in Stoutland, Mo. to Harold
Gould Newman, of the veterinary de-
partment of the College of Agricul-
ture
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

Miss Mary Wilson left today for
her home in Ardmore, Okla. She will
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-29

w. F. Duvall and wife of Butler,
Mo-, spent Thanksgiving with their
son, Leslie w. Duvall, member of
Company 1, S. A. T. C.
Miss Pearle Mitchell will arrive
Sunday from her country home near
Rocheport to act as chaperon for the
Delta Gamma sorority for the rest Of
the year. She will take the place Of
Miss Frances Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Craft arrived
today from Chicago to be the guests
of Mrs. John Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark left today
for New York, after spending Thanks
giving here, as the guests of George
Dodson, Jr., who is a student in the
University.
The mebers of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity gave a Thanksgiving din
ner last night. Guests other than
members of the fraternity were: Cap
tain and Mrs. William o. Hill and
daughter, Lieutenant David McKieth
and Lieutenant Claud Johnson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-24
,.,er. Wilson's Personal Rebuke for His
Government Criticism on the Floor
81 the Senate.
ESGREA7 POLICIES ARE.AT ISSUE NOW
on6rms New York Report of His Security
League Speech and Has it Read in
Full by the Clerk.

bt.d Press Leased Wiro Service.1
NAsHNGTON. Jan. 24.-Presi-
Il wilson is resting in ignorance
tha truth about his war govern
nj while terrible calamity faces
only America but the whole
I'D"
This was the answer sent back TO
white. house by Senator Cham
lain on the floor of the senate to-
In a dramatic reply to President
lson who had charged the sena-
with distortion Of the truth" IN
ticizing the war department work.
he president, he said, does not
" the truth. From the lips of
se nearest him. and he cannot
q it--because these men are too
to get 1t or remember It IT,
y got It."
ie charged that Baker did not tell
vhole truth before the military
nmittee.
Declaring that mo man on Gods
zen footstool can keep me from
ling the truth. according to the
tates Of my conscience" Cham
tlain demanded that America ire
to innocuous desuetude," men
the military establishment who
We failed to come up to the needs
the situation.
Most Dramatic Of the War.
Il was under the most dramatic
fcumstances Of congressional ac-
Pity during the war that Senator
amberlain of Oregon. on the floor
the senate today answered Presi-
lt Wilson's personal rebuke for his
Eernment criticism.
For twenty-five years" Chamber
said, Il have served my state
various capacities. In all that
pc, have never had my veracity
estioned or my integrity impeached
u have been through as bitter
mpaigns as have fallen to the lot
men.
Therefore, 1t Is with some feel
3 Of humiliation and sadness that
rise when my veraoityI has been
estioned, not by an ordinary citi-
nor by one Of my colleagues, but
the very distinguished gentleman
20 mas the love and respect Of the
nerlcan people and who by their
nrance holds the highest office in
land and l may say. the highest
ace In the world.
y IS, therefore, with a peculiar
|ellng that ! address myself to the
ucK on me. The personal differ
ces between the president and my
= 40 not matter to the great mass
me American people. But great
hcles are at issue between the
ssiaent and me, which involve the
'Hoeing of the nation.
FAN York Speech Extemporaneous.
lew days ago l was invited by
J National Security league to de-
er an address in New York. Among
distinguished men there were
-,u n Root, Judge Alton B. Parker,
81 resident Roosevelt and a man
~ .nough born in land now at
Glirs N win US, is a foremost patriot
NUS Kahn of California.