davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
A~mpliaci6n a laley
sobre el concrete
con Ell enemigo

WASHINGTON, JUNO 6-El Pre-
sidentc Wilson ha ampliado "a liSta dc
individuos cncmigos de los EStadoS
Unidos, de acucrdo con cl acta rc!a-
tiya al Concrete con cl Encmigo, tic
tai modo que ineluye en- ella una
nueva clase de individuos que han
cstado fuera del alcancc dc Ia ley.
De acuerdo con esa rcforma, son enc
migos dc los Esados Unidos, adcmas
de los indicados en- Ia dicha lista, les
~siguieHtes:
''Toda mujer rcsidcnte fucra de
los Estados Unidos que sea suhdita
de un pals cnemigo 0 cuyo Csposo sea
Official O agcutc de un gobierno enc
migo Q que mantenga relaciones CO.
merciaIcs con nac!oneS enemigas.
'.Todos aquelIos individaos que, las
nacioncs que haccn Ia guerra a los
Imperios CentraieS, han estimaio
CONtcIltlllG lltttIltdi " i~lSi.fA UNIV
priSioneros de guerra.
''Todos los individuos, Sjhditos de
paises enemigos, que hayan tornado
en- la discrimination de propaganda a
lemana 0 en- complots Y conspiracio-
nes, contra Ell encmigo de los Estados
Unidos o cualqu;era de las nacioncs
aliadas.
TODD individIo d. una naci6n
neutral, a quien Ia Junva de Conner
clio de Guerra incluya en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
en- la lista de traficantes con Ell che
migo.
"Todos los ~ciudadanos de paises
enemigos. no importa su Residential.
que hayan vivido en- los territories del
enemigo despues del l de Agosto de
1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
LA ECONOMIC DE UN RICO

DENVER. COLORADO, JUNO s.
Nr. Edmund 4. Brown, Soci6loGo de
esta ciudad Y que esta Reputable c"r1o
Millionaire, ha ~anunciado cue h&2ta
que termjne Ia guerra prescindiri de
toda ropa de lujo : que vcstira e!
miSmo traja que usan los maquiais.
taS ' mccanicos en- SuS labores. Z.
referido capitalista va ha puesto en-
prictica su idea y sc ma ~presentado
vestido con el humilde traje ell los
servicios religiosos efectuados en- los
dos Ultimos domingos en- Ia Primera
Iglesia PreSbiteriana que es una dc
las mas elegantes de esta ciudad.
La primera vez que Mr.. Brown
Sc prescnt0 en- Ell temple ataviado
con su ropa de obrero, deSpcrt6 gran
curiOSidad entire la concurrencia Y 81
acci0n fuG ell platillo no va del dia,
sino dc Ia semana, entire "a bucna
isociedad d~enverniana. Mr.. Brown hi
declarado que hizO 81 Gambia abar.
donando el traje que conventional
mente uSaH los hOmbreS de su posi-
cion social, a fin de ponerse a bien
con SUI conciencia.
"Pensc cue I'm bono de Ia iiber.ad
costaba mcnoS que I'm buen traje '
comprendj que era iusto ole micn-
tras nuestros muchachos en- las trim
cheras abandonaban todas las como
didades para luchar por los ;d2alcs
n~acionales, nosotrcs, los que nos cue
damos auui, no debiamos seguir la
ciendo vida de lujo," Gijo ell soci6logo.
Fl millionaire tiene dos trajes del
miSmo modesto material. \ uno le
llama su traje de ceremonial, que es
como sc ha dicho antes, un traje dc
obrero, I'm overall" muy bien lava
do y p~lanchado; el otro es igUal al
anterior. V 10 usa para TRAFALGAR en-
SUI huerta cue ha plantado para pro-
Gucir algo it'll y ayudar a aumentar
Ia production de where's de Su pals.
Este ultimo traie no cstd hien plan
chado Y cuidado como Ell anterior.
Eel mejor de estos tcajes de obre-
70 que uso,-dijo Mr.. Brown,-me
cuesta complete 81. 30, V 10 repito.
no usare otro hasta que tcrminc Ia
guerra, nj creo que tenga motives
para esconderme Y andar por GALES
eNtraviadas por consecucncia de esta
decision que ne tornado, con la cual
! me slento muy s~atisfecho."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Sc quejan de los indigenes

Aver %arrijaron a csta cludad,
procedeHtes = Quecholac, .Tecama-
chalco, varios jndigenas. qucncs vie
ncn con objeto de entrcvistm al Co
bcrnador, para poncr en- St conoci.
miento algunos m2ioS marejos del
presidcnte mulicipal de aGuel lugar,
quicn. segtn Sis dchoS, los amena-
cara con q]ui.aries Sus t~ierraS, sin
cyplicarles razones &c ninguna clase.
rs SECURE luc c! mandaiario del
Estado sabr;; Iprcciar las qucjas de
cStos pobres indigo! as J pondra el
rcmcdio que - hacc ncccsa!io.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
NO HA CoNTESTADo ALEMANIA
rr,irin E>rrrial para l., pElN,l.

>rryicin E>rrrial para IL PEEN>h.
MADRID, JUNO 12.-Eu ia junta
Que celebr6 el Gabinete hoy, cI Nj
nistro de RelacioneS Exteriores, ST..
Dato, manifesto que ninguna con-
tastaci0n Sc habia recibido aUn del
~ohierno aleman a IA rota CUE f-t
enviada por el gobierno csoanol ha-
&c cerca de tres Semana5 an IL que
Sc les pedian explicaciones Sobre Ia
Getenci6n de Ia tripu!aci6n del bar
co hiSpano villa de SUler.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14

Esta maquina
constituye en-
realidad un
aparato cine
nematografico
EXhibira ante
listed las ulti-
mas Y mas in
t%ereSantes es-
cenas de la
guerra euro
pea, Ia Vida y
Martirio de
Nuestro Sc
nor Jesu-
cristo Y todas
las ~peliculas
cue listed CO.
loOue en- ella,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Rden amparo con-
ira ell Gobr. de
Veracruz
Ell ClTADO FUNCE0NARi0 DISPU.
so LA EXPROPIACl0N DE LOS
IERREN0S DE UNA DANA

VERACRUZ. Jurio Bel !icen-
ciado Miguel Hernandez Jauregu',
anoderado de Ia seHorIta Luz Brin-
gas, interpuso el recurso de amparo
contra actos lei Gobernador del Es-
tado. que haze cons stir en- la eXpro-
piaci6n de trainta Y ocho hectareas
de t~crreno, oertenecientes L Ia ha-
cienda dc JalApilla, del canton de
Orizaba, Y que es propiedad de Ia
dana mencioq9da.
FL juez de pistriTo ordeno Ia sus-
pension del acto rcclamado, Y ha So
licitado del G~Jbernador INFERNO cl
informc de ley, para poder dilucidar
81 es de otocgarSc cl amparo solicit
tado.
Sc dice que los terrenos en- cues-
ton fueron e~xoropiados para ser re-
partidos entire los agrlcuItores po-
bres de aque!'s region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Incendiaron una
estaci0n los
zapatistas
LOS INDIGENAS DE PUE8LA Sc
OUEJAN CONTRA UN PRESl-
DENTE MUNICIPAL

PUEBLA, Janio 7.-lnformcs He
gados esta tar;le, dicen que el domin-
go proximo pasado, los rebeldes que
capitanea Ce!s9 Aguilar Zepeda, pc
netraron a Ia estatci6n de Tepeya-
hualco, inccndjandola al retsrarse.
Los rebellcs imrusieron alguncs
cmprtstitos, a~duenandose por TODD
un dia de In estac'on ell conde no
encontraron rcsisteEcia.
Celso Aguila: obllg6 a algunos We
cinos a que Ia cntregaran u caba-
Hos V despu@s de uuc conieron ALI
Y bebieron hlsta cr:hriag1rSe, GUAM
do supicron por su< espias, que Sc
accrcaban troEa5 pcra batirloS, en-
~prendieron Ia huida in~ternandose Ell
los monies ce:canoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
iATENCI0Ni itTENClON!
EtSNRSE


A CSSNRSE
CaIalOgO de daIiaS meXIcanaS Y Oiras
uaciOnlltdadeS Y eNtenS1 lisa Ge heF-
moses nOMlbFeS-
EuyfenOs un Dollar solamenie y nos
OfrOs IL remItIrcIHuS, = yuelta ue TO-
rrco, nueslrO complete caiaiogO malrl-
moniai coz deScripctOneS det3lladaS, FO-
TlHiRAfiAS. NnNiBNES Y plhECClU-
MES de j0yeueS, selOraS y SenoritdS
meNicdnaS y Dc arraS naci0nalld2deS, al
N yiudaS de miaChdblcS anIeceGen-
les. uulrneS dgSean "IcHntrar IN hOnra-
do y buen GSpOSO. I'd. puede eScrlblr-
Ia d~iTeCIunrnte q C~UaigUiCra de elias
v cogiraer IN malrimOulU feltE en- cor
In ucJnpo. ON GlgDOS dc cOnllaDZa
y nos uetlirImrS a Uu ncgncIo honrado
Y lfcitO. No pCTmtia, pueS. u II pc
yut1it sJIuTh ,r Hu dollar 'Nid O. lnT
uIrdIu rnlrr ia. y Su uuy possible FL
LICIpNp MATRIMONIAL.
EScrIba hoy miSmO a:
RELfANLE CLCE
Box $40. %. -. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
La cCsccha lie maiz en- Neracruz

La cosecha de maiZ Ia sido cs-
plcndida. Hay date. para asegurar
que en- las ragioncs de Gutierrez Ia
mora V Papantla s. reco%eran unOS
$4,000 sacos.
Los calculus sobre Ia production
dc Tahasco Y parte de Chiapas indi-
can que agI2iIS r!caS zonas produ-
ciran a~lredeIor de 100000 sacos.
Los dates ~anteriores demucStra'
Ia fertilidad .aagot1ble de nuestros
campoS. asi COMO lc pr6diga cue
Ia terra que . GAIA Crano que re-
cibe devuelve :nillaces de ellos.
En- Ia acSual;dad csran ~llegando,
de las mencjonadas ]rcgioneS, gran
GcS cantidadcs de naiI. las cuaieS,
Ell Ia genera dad He los cos. con
tinuan su rurA para cl interior del
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Pruebas dc iaazamicnto dc torpedos

Aver por IN tarcy, el SuhSccreta-
rio de la Gucrta. .Ic.uS A%uStin Cas-
tro, viSit6 ,os cauoneroS "Progreso
~ Bravo Surros Ell Ia b, mia. Tam
bien hizo una visit" al Arsenal Ma
cional, exaHipa ldo todos sus departa-
mentos. Y fuc atcndido por e. jefc
del Arsenal V los commentaries de
los canoneroS aomhrados.
Castro Sc rlostr0 aatisfecFo de SUI
vista. Y antes de retirarse prcsen-
clio las prueba5 de lanzamientot de
torpcdos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Keep A-Going

Some weeks ago when the force of German drives was bending
back the allied line in Picardy, in Flanders, on the Marine, every
American gritted his teeth and went at his war work more deter
minedly than ever. The farmer stayed longer in his field. The ship
builder broke the rivet-driving record. Railroad crews increased
their mileage. All ate less meat and saved more wheat. What
seemed like reverses lover there stifened our fighting backbone at
home.
Now, the German line is bending.
We've got the Huns on the rum, Yanks cry as they bayonet
their way toward the Rhine.
That's fnel Nothing which could happen could be better.
But
Let take another dose of our determination tonic. That means
not only keeping on a-going at our level best, but doing a little bit
better. The shortest cut to victory is to hit your hardest when
you re winning. It's all right to ward off blows, to be on the de-
fensive when the other is driving at you, but when you We got the
upper hand, strike out as if your very existence depended upon that
one lick. Thus are Overwhelming victories won, and thus are
foes beaten soundly and roundly.
Merely because we are forging ahead in the war is no reason
why one single American should cut down on his war effort. Rather
Is that a signal for him to increase il, for by so doing he arrives more
quickly and more surely upon the days when he can turn all atten-
lion to peaceful pursuits.
Victory is not won until the enemy is defeated.
Halfway victory means partial peace, which will last only until
Germany is ready to fight again.
Halfway effort will bring the aforesaid halfway victory which
IN our estimation is no better than defeat. 1t is defeatl
Therefore, we Americans cannot now indulge in any half WAY
effort, in shop, home, field or in the trenches.
Keep a-going, and quicken the pace wherever possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Today We Celebrate

Franco Led I'm Conquest OF the Air
Although Count Zeppelin achieved
the most general celebrity among
laterday inventors of airships. his
gigantic craft represents but an adap-
ton. development and improvement
Of the ideas of earlier workers in he
same field. 1t vas a Frenchman, in
an airship invented by Frenchmen
and built by the French government,
who first demonstrated that such q
craft could be made to answer to her
helm. Many balloons had been used
during the Franco-Prussian war to
send messages out of besieged Paris.
This suggested powerfully to French
minds the great possibilities of bal
which could be steered, and
scores of inventors tackled the job.
1t was thirty-four years g today.
August 9, 1884, that the first real
dirigible was flown, and by a French
man. After its possibilities a been
demonstrated the French government
organized an aeronautical bureau.
Capt. Renard was placed in charge
and he took as his d the most
successful of the balloons, of his pre-
decessors and sought to combine
their virtues and eliminate their de-
fects. He succeeded in the construc-
ton oil an electric motor which gave
more power for its weight than any
previously built. He then built an
aircraft Of spindle shape, with a
length of 165 feet The propeller he
placed in front, whereas other inven-
tors had always placed it at the rear.
On August 9, 1884. the new dirtgi-
BILE was ready to take the air. The
weather conditions were favorable.
Capt. Renard vas accompanied on
the trial fight by his assistant, Capt.
Krebs. Before a great crowd which
had assembled to witness the test,
the balloon rose into the air and sail
ed away, travelling a distance Of about
2h miles. Renard then turned the
craft. which answered perfectly to
the helm, and sailed back over h
course the balloon settling down in
the exact spot from where 1t started.
This was the first time in history that
such a feat had been performed, and
II aroused the admiration OF the
world.
The old fashioned balloon. too. Is a
French invention, the discoveries OF
the principle having been Joseph ana
stephen Montgolher, who built their
nrst balloon in 1893. The first human
being to ascend in a balloon was
FRANCOIS Pilatre de Rozier, a young
naturalist, who was afterward killed
in an attempt to cross the English
channel In a balloon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
As To Clogging the Mails

We were just about to kick again, when we saw the point and
let Postmaster Burieson off this time.
For months there has been talk about the Germans paralyzng
our mail service with chain letters, chain prayers, etc, and P. M.
Rurleson gave III a red hot warning to avoid clogging the mails with
unnecessary stuff. y Now, along comes an official U. S. envelope
and we think we have one on jim Burleson, as a clogger, upon first
reading of this:
'fSAN FRANCISCO, Dec-Some of our theories about monkeys
are all wrong, according to Darwin, modern naturalist who lives on
the islands of Guam. That monkeys are not searching for feas when
examining the fur of one another, but are in quest of little masses of
salt-tasting solution that exclude from the pores of the sknu is the
opinion of Sergeant Robert l.. Darwin, retired member Of the u. s.
Marine Corps, who is owner of a monkey ranch on the Pacific Island. -
Looks like unnecessary stuff clogging the mails, doesn't if
But, study the evident intent, and you discover that it is restoration
of the high reputation of the monk. Besides, there's a hint of war
conservation in it. Next time there's a salt famine, you'll know
where to get salt.
However, when San Francisco sends out anything indicating a
letup in the search for feas, we suspect camoufage. Maybe the
monkeys out there are scratching for salt solution but it's a solution
with cactus legs and with a Pinch drill on its nose that the humans
are Scratching, all right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Luke McLnke Says.

Luke McLuke Says.
No man should knock the modern
style in women's apparel. Fifty
years ago a man had to take a chance
when he married. Now he can see
what he is getting.
When a real nan sees a woman
carrying a poodle he always forgets
she is a woman
A mans waist line is at the top of
his trousers, but q woman owe hers
around to suit the styles.
A woman wants 10 be straight UP
and down in front as far as her bust.
And she doesn't care how far that is
off the straight line.
In spite of all the time she spends
in front OF a mirror, a woman never
sees herself as others see her. i
Any man can take things as they
come. But it takes an optimist to part
with them as they go.
One of the amazing things in life n
how regular a man can be In his bad
habits.
When you owe q man money II
makes him mad all over to see your
name In print as q contributor to
some charity.
1t doesn't matter how mannish a
woman tries to. act, she has to sit
down and have a good cry once in
a while to keep lei nervous system
well regulated.
No matter how badly she wants "a
husband. a girl should never seeni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Famous w omen
Elizabeth


Elizabeth WoodviIle was the widow
of Sir John Grey, and afterward De-
came the wife of Edward ~. OF
England. The story of the courtship
and marriage OF this beautiful wom-
an is one of the most romantic In
history. Edward first saw her when
b threw herself at his feet and
pleaded for the restoration OF the IN
heritance OF her fatherless sons. He
fell desperately in love with her. but
she resisted all his advances until
he offered her honorable marriage.
They were married secretly. but Ed
wards devotion did not last long. The
Oueen,s life was embittered by Ed
wards inhdelity. After his death. in
1883. her two sons were murdered
by their uncle. Richard Ill, who a
usurped the crown. EhEapeth eleo
IN a convent at Bermondsey. where
she had been provided with an asy-
ium for her declining years and for
tunes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
The Cavalry of the Air

In the meantime American production of aircraft goes on. The
quantity production stage has been reached, and before next spring
thousands of American airships will be in France, with plenty OF
wel[trained American fiers to man them.
Then we may expect a new phase of the war. The artillery may
shell the Hun trenches, but whole armies of aircraft will fly over the
trenches and get at the German soldiers behind. They will bomb
their ammunition dumps, cut loose with machine gun and make
ready for the infantry to follow along and clean up.
With the cavalry of the air all ready for the big part it must
play, the spring drive of 1919 will start the march to Berlin.
Then the cruel Huns will get a dose of their own war medicine.
The fighting will be on German soil. And the end of it may mean
the Pc nsaal internment of the whole Hohenzollern family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Fire Alarm Boxes

librarian Copper Works
2t-MArket and Sheridan Streets
i5-Smith Street and Central r. r
ae-Market and First StreetA
17-Madtson Ave n Paterson 81
fs-High and Lewis StrsetA
t@Smith and High StreetA.
Se-New brunswick Ave. and New St.
a1-Smfth and State Streets.
Aa-Atlan tic Terra Gotta WorkA
A2-Buckingham Ave and Hartford ST.
lk-c0mmerce ana Front StreetA
le-Stats and Warrington SITS.
s7-HiKh and Washington Streets
k-State 81. and Buckingham Ava
BS-Parker ST and Pulaski Ava
ks-Hall Ave. and Charles St
BT-stats and Wayne StrestA
ks-Nsar United Lead Works
k9EMaurer.
S2-Washington ana First strssta
es-NeW Brunswick Ave- n KIN st
eA-Smlth Street Rad watson Ava
e@ommeroe and state Streets
|7a-Front and Smith 6treetaL
U-Water and Gordon StreetsA
14-Kearny W ana Gordon street.
d-brace and
t1%Smith and Herbert StreetA
et-Near City Hospital.
SsEAmboy Ave and Washington 81
6&-Lehigh Ave- and Stanford street
6s-NeAF City Hospital
R-NoVlilo and tombstone BfrsotA
.6e=Clsxeland and BrAce Avenues
|fT-Amboy and Hall
89-Amboy Ava and Inelee street
et-LawronCs ard ran Stress
1&-Nexilia and Iohuslone Streets
.st7t-1mith Street = Central = n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Botch of a Job

The literary editor of London Nation, who, in his intellectual
highfalutnty is perpetually trying to refine, re-distnl or denature
perfectly good white mans language, has tackled the term drunk, -
and made a botch of it. It's a matter of some concern, too, since the
courts are frequently at a loss for a clear definition of the term.
This London editor man offers such descriptions as "fou, y
fgroggy," ''potvolant, - screwed "servedup," "nappy,"
"muzzy, - and others distinctively British, but is ignorant or wnfuny
negectful of the whole American vocabulary, and America probably
produces as many DRINKS as any other country. What sense in a
list of terms or phrases on this topic which omits "soused, >" "stewed,"
"loaded, y picked, "tanked," "corned," besot ;" "boosed' and
'soaked"f ,Forsooth, if those Londoners want us as real allies, we we
got to be consulted in the making of the language.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Art and Heredttx.

The musical instinct is very often
neutrality-suspicious. the Jews. who
have been the most musical race In
the world since the days of the Old
Testament. It does not. however. fol-
low Of necessity that If parents are
artistic the children will follow suit.
despite the famous reflection of the
eountryman who remarked that. now
Mr.. Wordsworth was dead. he sup
posed his son would carry on the old
mans business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
OTHERWISE He WAS O. X.
Army Doctors Find California Mans
Internal Organs Have Trans
ferred Places.

Sacramento, Cal.-Army doctors put
the s~tethoscope to Gree Calloway's
left breast but couldn't hear his heart
beat.
Amazed at the silence. they insti-
tuted a search. 1t was located far
Their down on the right side. where the
liver should have been. The liver and
heart had transferred places. the
stomach was out Of place and the APP
pendix on the left side instead Of the
right. panfn.~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Daily Horoscope
saturday, August 10, 1918

Saturday, August 10, 1918
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Mercury rules strongly for good
| today, according to astroiogy. The
sun and Uranus are mildly adverse.
Good news appears to be forecast
by the stars. The signs indicate a
strengthening of national ties and a
focusing of national energies.
Diplomatic correspondents OF vital
importance is foreshadowed. Papers
! signed this day should bring good
fortune to nations or individuals.
1t is not a lucky day for making
new friends of opposite sex, especial
ly IL they be persons who are pros
porous and successful, for Uranus Is
in a place that gives power to en-
courage suspicion and deception.
Newspapers and periodicals con-
tinue subject to a direction that
promises benefits.
Inventors have the general prog
n~ostication of success. but they
should not push their affairs during
this sway Of the planets.
Today there is not a fortunate rule
of the stars for aviation, but the
seers promise great success IN the
building and operation of airplanes.
demonstrated In its relation to the
United States government.
Educational reforms n increase
of popularity for the king are prog
nosticated for Sweden.
Spain continues under a sinister
government IF the planets. The sun
in square to Jupiter in the kings hor-
oscope indicates increased discomfort
among the people.
The of Austria a a most
menacing direction of the stars.
with the moon Mars and
Saturn In the midheaven of his horo-
scope, astrologers foretell tragedy for
him.
Children born on this day are sup
posed to be skillful, inventive and
ingenius. They are likely to meet
obstacles in life and may succeed
best when employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

over anxious. The girl who does more
than her share of the counting sell
dom lands the fellow.
When a girl jilts a man he never
realizes what a good fellow he was
until some other woman marries him.
You might imagine that a depot
agent in a country own was the Pres
ident of the railroad. But he isn't.
A wife can tame a man into wear
ing clean shirts and socks. But she
never gets him educated into forget
ting to say them things" or to quit
poking his knife into his mouth when
he is feeding.
A man thinks more of himself af-
ter he has taken a bath. If you don't
believe 1t, take one and see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
The Positive American

To be merely American is not enough. One must be a positive
American.
IL isn't sufficient to be anti-German. One must needs be pro.
American, TO be a real American.
The other day a professor of a Missouri German university in
an address to an audience of German origin, insisted that to be
merely negatively loyal and obedient to the laws W not enough.
they must be spontaneous and unreserved in the expression of de.
Fotion to America as their only country.
Negative Americanism, if it may be called that, is so per cent.
antiAmerieanism- 1t isn't q help in winning the war. and may be a
hindranee.