davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
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I. UPPER FERNDALE. ::

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Well, Upper Ferndale is here again
after keeping quiet practically all win
ter and spring, but we have been very
busy doing our part"
Some of our ladies have been sacri-
flcing some OF their time knitting for
our soldier boys, others have been
spending their time in gardens.
w. A. McHughes. one of the gen
eral Inspector of the food supply of
this district, will meet the members
of the committee at Ferndale Satur-
day to discuss the Food Administra-
ton work
Several of our men met at Frank
Davidson's to help plant his crop as
he became disabled on account CT
rheumatism.
D. McHughes made business trip
to Ferndale Friday.
Mrs. Noah Richards made a flying
trip to Little Rock one day this week.
Mrs. Jesse B. Miles, Jr., spent
Wednesday night with her mother,
Mrs. Koon.
Miss Tilla Koon celebrated her
birthday May 2. Tilla says she feels
like grown up" now
Sue Marie McHughes spent the
weekend with her grandparents.
Mrs Howell called on Mrs. Kirhpat-
rick Saturday.
We notice Frank Kirkpatrick has
changed his gate" to hitch his heYsc
to, and his mind as well.
Mrs. D. and Miss Hama McHughes
called on Mrs. Koon Friday
VIII and Miss Julia Rowland at
tended Sunday school at Spring Val
ley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Breshears OF Paron
visited Mrs. Henry Grimmett
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A McHughes of
Levy spent Saturday night with his
parents at this place.
Miss Virgie Grimmett spent Satur-
day night with home folks.
Henry Grimmett and family took
dinner with M. M. Nelson Sunday.
Those on the sick list are: Glen
Grimmett, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Bry-
an McHughes.
There will be memorial flag rails
ing at Spring Valley May IL in honor
of the boys of this community that
have joined the colors and also a pa
triotic address by Rev. Sternburg.
r. 3
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10

Fires Burning" "A Perfect Day." and
Memories" Miss Ruby Gray gave
several instrumental solos. Every
body sang in chorus, America" "Star
Spangled Banner" and Arkansas"
Messrs. Harry Keats, VIM. Rolf,
Earl Frazier and DR.. A. F. Gray give
reports of big Liberty Loan drive In
this community. We had one sub
scriber for $4,000.
Mrs. D. N. White will be hostess for
the club this week.
Mrs. ]. Connolly organized a Ju-
NOR w. s. S. Society at the school
Tuesday of last week. Miss Ruby
Gray is president, Miss Ada Holmes
treasurer. Clyde Hinson secretary;
S26.40 has been invested in Thrift
Stamps by the children.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
ALL OVER THE COTJNTY
Ans. = g $ : {. = :. = :. :. "
WEST TATE's MILL. -
AA% = 8 8 T. = :. :. :. :. = = =. .,

A 4. e = q = . = :. = = = ..
WEST TATE'S MILL. .
AnA%**~ = : i I. :. :. = > . :,
Miss COCA Black of Cato visited
uiss Becca Moore Saturday night and
runday. The singing at Walter Nc
pberson's Saturday was enjoyed by
ali
Mrs. Bonnie Montgomery spent
tuesday night with Mrs. Ada McPher-
son.
Miss Mamie Spann visited friends
and relatives at North Little Rock last
week
walter Mcpherson, Eva and Beria
Hartley made business trip to Little
Rock Monday.
Misses Velma and Grace McWhor.
4er called on Miss Rubie .Spann Sun
day.
Bob Carmichael and family, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Mcpherson and Mrs. Lizzie
Moore spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. Wooley and family.
Mrs. Eunice Hammons spent the
weekend with relatives in Little
Rock.
Mrs. Alice Cross of Mt. Pleasant
visited friends and relatives of this
place last week.
Mrs. Ruth Heard OF Little Rock Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Lulu Dorsey.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Sayles and Miss Nancie Potts
spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Mol
lie Mcpherson.
Mrs. Manila Mckee is staying with
her parents as her husband has been
called to Camp Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner of Little
Rock motored to Mr.. Hammons Sun
day.
Mr.. Tye and little daughter have
moved near vilonia.
Misses Becca Moore and Eva Hart
ley made a business trip to P. L.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
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:. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. >

JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. y
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All the strawberry pickers were
startled by sound something like an
automobile Tuesday morning. But 1t
happened to be an aeroplane.
The young people of Pleasant Val
ley had nice time at the singing at
G. G. Barentine's Saturday night.
We were all sorry that Jewel Ham,
mons got sick and couldn't pick Der
ries any longer.
Hugh Anderson and Tom Bently at
tended the singing at Mr.. Barentine's
Saturday night.
Hugh Anderson escorted Miss EVE
Smith home Saturday night.
Bruce Anderson has good case of
the measles.
Mrs. Lucy Barentine visited rela-
tives In Little Rock last week.
Mabel.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
= : : -. . . :. 8 ). =
" FouRcHE DAM ;.


FouRcHE DAM. !.
:. = :: I: :. :. :. :: (. : (. :.
Or A, F. Gray made a short busi-
ness trip to Wheatley this week
MRS. Anna Mask is the guest of Mr.
ana Mrs Don Chenault.
Mrs. Gould Fletcher is imnrov;n 9,
slowly from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident
DIR. and Mrs. D. N. White had com
pany from Camp Pike Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. N. Chenault spent last week
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard n
Hoff of Little Rock.
Fourche Dam Club was represented
at the Woman's Exchange in Little
Rock May 4. Good reports were made
of the opening day.
Mesdames Roy Fletcher. Will Nc.
Garlic and Robt. Fletcher will enter.
tain informally Friday from 8 to 6
complimeting Mrs. Joseph Berg.
Miss Georgia Brothers of East Lit.
tie Rock is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davenport.
Through the Community Club repre-
sentatives of the Health and Recrea-
ton Committee volunteered to come to
our school May S and give an after
noon of songs and story telling. Some
publicity was given the meeting. A
large crowd gathered at the appointed
hour, but fer local talent we weuid
have had dry afternoon. Our town
folks" disappointed us.
Miss Ada Holmes sang sweetly, "a
Long Long Trail" Keep the Home
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
The Democratic Custom

DAN D. QUINN

Candidate for Second Term, County and Probate Clerk
In supporting Dan D. Quinn for County and Probate
Clerk Democratic voters of Pulaski County taking
chance regards the proper administration of the
affairs of this important Office
Dan D. Qunn record in the conduct of the increasing
duties of the County Cerkhp during his first term appeals
to the Democratic voter for endorsement for second term
The custom of according efficient county official second
long ago adopted by the Democratic voters of Pu
lasi County.
It is experiment to give faithful, efficient
modating official in this county second term. 1t is the
rule of the local Democracy give every official who has
been tried and who has made good square DEAL
Dan D. Quinn candidate for County and Probate Clerk,
has made good and respectfully socs your support for
second term basng his claim for endorsement the
which he has heretofore conducted the office
-Advt.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
!: ZION HILL NORTH. !:


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Brother w. D. Fitzpatrick filled his
regular appointment at Zion Hill Sun
day morning and Brother Mack Cole
preached in the afternoon.
Wesley Hammons has Joined the
Navy and is expecting to go any time.
He and his wife are staying with their
parents, A. J. Boyd and r. e. Ham
mons.
Some of the young folks came to T.
L. Hammon's Saturday night to hear
the Victrola.
We have had a crowd Of soldiers
from Camp Pike from Monday till
Wednesday, supposed to be about 500.
They camped near Zion Hill church.
Continued on Page 81.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10

be used to help pay for an organ for
the school. The proceeds amounted
to about $10.75. This was greatly APP
preciated by the community and we
heartily thank the ladies who had part
in the program.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
!: :. :: :. :. =: :. :. :. :. :. :. !: :: :.
:. MT. MORlAH NO. 1. :.

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We never have denied the fact that
several have done their bit, not every
body, however has, while some have
done more than others. And we can
boast of nice brood of chickens and
garden also.
Some of us are just now realizing
the wholesomeness of corn meal and
just how nicely we get along without
flour.
Don't forget the second quarterly
conference Of the Methodist Church
at Martindale Saturday, May IL, at
IL o'clock.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10

Blazers Friday morning
IN MISS Bessie sayles called on Misse,
eva and Rena Hartley Saturday If.
Miss Gladys Hammons y,s,tad 20
ma Hartley Thursday evening
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
MAIL OR PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. s

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Little Rock, Ark.
April 10. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Emma
G.. Ladelle. formerly Emma C. andrews.
of Mayfower, Ark, who, on January
"a, 1913, made homestead entry No.
09317, for the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. Section 80. Township
Q north, Range Is west, fifth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Register and Receiver, United
States Land office. Little Rock, Ark,
on the 28th day OF May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Steve Carter of Mayfower. Ark.
Jim Davis of Mayfiower. Ark.
Lewis Cogal of Mayfiower, Ark.
Willie Stewart of Mayf1ower, Ark.
JOHN w. ALLEN,
Register.
23-30-7-14-21.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
ANNOYING Nv EMIT!
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF PULASKI COUNTY

TO THE DEMOCRACY
and inidenta
public office
faithful and
t their supper for ascend.
has
i'm o o neouly elected me-
of
had afteth
in
n ytreame ntofa
ocamet
# oion t in the pat
people county given me
at thu
spctfuly
w. 8 1EBiIIy" Boone
CHANCERY CLERK
HsEyssx5 Primary Ma
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-10
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
Municipal Court. City OF Little Rock.
Second Division. Pulaski County.
Miller Grocer Co., Plaintiff.
VS..
w. j. Bailey. Defendant
The defendant, w. j. Bailey, Is warm
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Miller Grocer Co.
April 30, 1918.
CHAS. f. MARTIN, JR., Clerk.
BY RAY WINDER. D. c.
w. b. Brooks Attorney ad Litem.
3-10-17-24
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
Subs Operate In
Too Localities

Washington, Aug. 6.-Gernan sub
marines are operating at 2 widely
separated points along the Atlantic
seaboard-one in the important sea
lane off the Virginia coast, where
the American tank steamer o. B.
Jennings was sunk Sunday and the
other in Canadian waters, where
fishing smacks and other unimport-
ant craft have been Destroyed.
Presence of another raider in the
waters off the middle Atlantic coast
where in May and June upwards of
twenty vessels were sunk, became
known today when the navy depart
ment announced the sinking of the
Jennings andt he landing OF from
thirty to thirty-two members of the
crew at Norfolk by an American
patrol boat. A second small boat
from the tanker with the captain
and thirteen men is missing. but as
the weather has been good, officials
confidently hope it will be picked
up.
The submarine which has been OPP
Grating for several days in Canadian
waters is believed by officials to
have sowed the mines of foreign
manufacture picked up off the coast
of Long Island after the armored
cruiser San Diego was sunk near
Fire Island. N. Y, July 10. Belief
of officials that one of these mines
caused the destruction Of the cruiser
was confirmed today by the report
of the inquiry board, which express
ed the opinion that the loss Of the
ship was due to an external ex-
plosion of a mine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
Pe1cSbjng GUen
Cross Of Honor
CIV Associated Press. !

Paris, Aug. General John
Pershing, commander chief Of the
American expeditionary forces in
France, has acknowledged in a letter
to Premier CIemenceau, the honor
accorded the general in the recent
award to him of the grand cross of
the Legion of Honor by the French
government. General Pershing says:
Dear Minister President
Permit me to say that / am pro-
foundly touched by the high distinc-
ton the French government has con-
ferred in according me the grand
cross of the Legion OF Honor. / ac-
cept this honor with a feeling OF
deep gratitude and as tribute paid
by the French government to the
qualities Of the American soldier. The
qualities possessed to an eminent
degree by their French comrades.
I'm the name Of the troops which
have the privilege to command, and
in my own name, I shank YOU.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
French Lice In
Holes Like
Prairie Dogs

Sheldon, N, D.. Aug. 6.-People in
the war zone in France live in holes
in the ground, and appear and dis
appear in the manner of prairie dogs
in North Dakota, according to a
letter written by Capt. e. F. Hull,
formerly Sheldon attorney, but
now of Spokane, Wash.
''Haye you ever seen prairie dog
town with 10000 inhabitants who
could disappear leaving hardly a.
trace behind when they become
alarmed?" asks Captain Hull in his
letter.
well, such a place. reminds me
very much OF these towns here in
France. These people can disappear
into their holes just as quickly and
effectively.
Twice day an old man with a
drum will walk up the narrow
streets between the cement and stone
walls of the houses, drum a while
and then drone out the days war
news. AT the sound OF the drum
people old men, women and chill
dren-will crawl out OF their holes
by the thousands and listen to the
news, then scurry away out of sight
I have been tempted to crawl after
them to discover where they so, but
have resisted so far.
Fall hats received. Holderman' S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
LAWYERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Members Of North Dakota
Bar Gathered At Bis
marck Today

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. 6.-The cap
ital city today became the assembly
point for all of the legal lore Of North
Dakota, gathered here to attend the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Bar association. The sessions,
because of a strong war tlnge, prom
Use to be the most interesting in the
History of the organization. The
presence here Of Sen. James Watson,
one Of the greatest of Hoosier states
men, adds an unusual touch, and
his public address at the auditorium
at 4 o'clock this afternoon is ex-
pected to prove masterpiece Of pa
triotic eloquence. 'N
The convention proper opened
with a conference at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Commercial club
rooms where the business sessions
are being held. The address of well
come on behalf of the city was made
by Alfred Zuger, president of the
Burleigh County Bar association and
the response on behalf of the visi-
tors by T. D. Casey of Dickinson,
vice president of the state associa-
ton. The annual presidents ad-
dress was delivered by Frederick T.
Cuthbert of Devils Lake.
Other addresses on the program,
which will occupy. two. days, are as
follows:
1.-THE Seductiveness of Clap Trap"
Hon. Andrew. A. Bruce. chief JUS
tice of the North Dakota supreme
court. .-...
"The Reform Of Legal Procedure"
Former Chief Justice G. J. Fisk of
Minot.
"Sedition and Espionage Laws"
Hon. George A. Bangs Of Grand
Forks.
Address-Hon. Aubrey Lawrence,
Fargo.
"Alien Enemies" Hon. c. l..
Young, Bismarck.
The annual state bar association
banquet will be held this evening at
the Grand Pacific hotel, with an in
teresting program of toasts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

Observation-Disclosures by the
navy department shows the cruiser
San Diego was sunk by a mine.
Halifax, N. S.-The standard Oil
tanker Luz Blanca has been sunk
after a three-hour battle with. a
submarine. - The submarine shelled
the small boats
Washington-The discharge of
union telegraph operators will be
discussed Wednesday, by, postoffice
and union officials. ~.
Canova, S. D.-Mrs. F. M. Dexter,
wife of a local banker, and j.. r.
Williams are dead and Mrs. Williams
is seriously injured as the result of
shooting in a local hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06

Continued from page -
tok on his flagship and is in com
munication twice each day with the
navy department here. t~s......
There will be no armed resist
ance to the landing Of the interna-
tional soldiers there, as the port
practically is dominated by the Jap
anese and British naval and military
forces already there. Assurance that
no Trouble is to be expected on this
account has been received by the
Russian embassy here in the shape
of returns from the results of the
municipal elections. These showed
that the Bourgeois and moderate
Socialists polled So per. cent of the
votes while the Bolsheviks received
only 81 per cent.
The embassy also gave out a.
statement that everywhere the pop
ulation of different classes and po-
litical groups has manifested vivid
interest and sympathy with the eff
forts Of the United Siberian govern
ment in corporation with the
Czecho- Slovaks, to organize an
army to re- establish together with
the allies, battlefront against Ger
many the formation of which is pro
crossing very successfully
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06

yesterday showed 459 killed In action
ana 80 died OF wounds.
These lists do not represent any one
S SoS ahhn the c eHt RRE96fS dyE t SoToF
One of today's army lists oficially
reported Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, of
the aviation corps, dead and buried.
July II to have fallen in combat be-
hind the enemy lines north Of the
Marine on July II ami several days
later press dispatches announced that
German aviators had given notice OF
his death and burial with military
honors.
THE ARMY LIST.
The army list includes:
Killed fn Action.
Privates: Robert Kelley, Blandreau,
S. D.; Frank Sager, st. Paul; William
E. SchRfelkes Appleton. Wis.
Severely Wounded.
Captain: Albert Nathness. Menom-
Lleptenane Weir W. wickon. st.
Sergeant: Fred King, Oshkosh, Wis.
Lieutenants: Newman n. Bells.
Wausau, Wis; Wesley G. BROKER.
Lindstrom, Mimi; James I. Hartney.
ton, Parker. S. D.; Robert L. Rayburn.
Hurley, s. D.
Corporal: Clarence Walquist, Iron
- Mse l, RIf:,, Ferdinand Gustafson.
Privates: Robert E. Burke, st. Paul,
Mimi: Anton Andruskl Gle, Wis. !;
Anton J. CHA, Algoma. Wis; Arnold
Hinsen, Hopkins. Mimi; Gustaye A;
Johnson, Commonwealth, Wis; David
Miller, Eureka, s. D.
Wounded I'm Action, Degree Undeter-
mined.
Sergeant: Earl schoen. Dell Rap
The marine list includes:
Killed In Action.
Sergeant: Richard B. Tucker, Leer.
Private: Harry Hawthorne, supo-
rior. Wis.
Wounded in Action Severely.
Privates: John B. Oshea, White
Bear Lake, Mimi; Ramona II. Oltnger,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Wounded I'm Action, Degree Undeter-
mined.
sergeants: John H. CuInan, Mari
nette. Wis; Myron H, Beals, Plym-
~, Corporal; Edward C. Schwartz,
Privates: William r. Novak, Wau-
kesha, Wis; George l. Addison, New
Troy. Mich; Arthur i. Larson, Hart
ford, Wis.
MONDAYS LIST.
Washington, Aug. GA second
army casualty list, issued yesterday.
shows:
Killed in action, ESQ; died Of
wounds, 43; total, 299.
The list includes:
Killed i'm Action.
Corporal: Harold c. Lee, Monte
video, MINI.
Privates: Henry APPEL, Thoeny,
Mont; Barney H Nieman, Olivet, s.
D.; Harley L. Parker, Mobridge. s. D.;
Alvin r. Hasharger, Meridian, Ida |;
William Vobejda, Lodge Pole. S. D.
Died of Wounds.
Lieutenant: Leon N. MOshIer, May
willie, N. ID.
Corporal: Alfred Oppegaard, McIn-
tosh, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06
NJ ADOO APPEALS
TO DAKOTANS
(continued from page id

goes into Wall street and sells his
Liberty bond at So or below par,
does that make your investment
worth less? No, my friends, Uncle
Sans bond is still at par and the
American people are willing to buy
all the bonds Uncle Sam wants to
sell at par to make the world and
humanity free"
Turning to the railroad men who
We're present Secretary McAdoo
said:
Il am glad to see you railroad
men. ! am proud TO be one OF you.
am not the complete show for /
couldn't run the railroads Ave min
utes without you helping me. We
must not be content to give 100 per
cent service. We should be asham-
ed of ourselves if we cannot give
zoo per cent, yes, 1000 per cent. We
must to give the Kaiser such a
Walloping that he will never be
able to see again"
During his remarks Secretary Me-
Adoo urged the farmers to do their
share also to produce to the ut-
most to help support the men sent
to France. III we sent 100000 men
to France they are not worth any
thing, unless we support them he
said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-06

seeking citizenship. They must be-
gin at once, all over again, to cherish
American thoughts, American his.
tory and American ideals
Must Live Americans.
THAT means something to be
done in your daily life, not simply
that you won't take up arms against
the United States or that you will
fight for.the United States if it goes
to war. 1t means you will live for
the United States and cherish and
grow an American SOUL 1t means
you will take down from the walls of
your home the picture Of the kaiser
and hang in its place picture of
Washington; it means you will take
down your pictures of Bismarck and
put in &neir places pictures of Lin
coin. 1t means that you will speak
the American language, sing Ameri-
can songs. study American history
and open your eyes through every
avenue to Influence of American life.
1t means you will begin first of all
to learn English, the language of
your country, so there will be win
dows and doors through which
American life and American ideals
may enter.
- Must Gst About Il. s..
Because the task is difficult is all
the more reason why you should get
about it. IF half the efforts had been
put forth in these foreign commun-
tiles to build up American life that
have been put forth to perpetuate
foreign life.- the situation would have
been entirely different. You have
violated your oath Of allegiance in
this, that you have cherished
foreig5ness and have tried to make
1t everlasting. That is the basic
wrong of these thousands of little
islands of foreignness spread over
our country, that instead of trying
to drive our foreign life and build
up Americanism, they have striven
studiously for years to stifle Amert-
can life, and to perpetuate foreign
ness.
This Must Stop. .....
1.-THE object of these, proceedings
in this and other courts is to. give
notice that this must stop. I see be-
fore us another day of judgment.
When we get through with this war
and our civil liberties are made safe
once more on this earth this year Of
judgment is coming Foreigners and
foreign institutions which have
cherished foreignness are going to
be brought to the bar. There is GO
ing to be a separation Of the sheep
from the goats. Every institution
that has been engaged in this bust
ness Of making foreignness perpet-
utal will have to cease.
Il can understand that the u$e of
a foreign language may be neces-
sary for time in a church attended
by foreigners, but it should be used
as a temporary expedient, not as a
permanent institution No freedom
Of the press will protect perman-
ent foreign press. This temporary
situation must be made as temper
airy as possible, not, as in the past,
as near perpetual as possible.
IF it is necessary we will can
Gel every certificate of naturalization
in the United States. The federal
government has power to deal with
that situation, and it is going to
deal with it with a. firm hand"