davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
France to Give Statue
To West Point Oct. 20
Three General Officers of the
French Army on Mission to
Make Presentation
Nc,r York Tribune
WQShiuUfO,l Euren,l

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A memorial
of Franco-American cooperation dur
ing the European war will be presented
to the Military Academy at West Point
by the Socicte des Anis de rEcolc
Polytechnique on or about October 20,
the War Department announced to-day.
The memorial is a reproduction in
bronze of the statute of the "polytech-
nicien de 1914 which stands in the
court Of honor of the French school
The mission which viii be present
at the ceremonies at West Point prob
ably viii comprise three general officers
of the French army, colonel of engi-
neeTs and other notables, together with
eight cadets Of the Ecolc de Polytech-
niQue. The cadets will be under the
command of Colonel Thevenin, assist
ant chief of the school.
French officers known to be en- route
on board the Rochambcau. which it is
expected VIII arrive in New York about
October 10, are General Herr and Cen
eral Corncille and probably also Cen
eral Filloncau.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Women for Department
OF Americanization
Legislative League Passes Reso-
luton Demanding New Mem
her of Cah;ref

A resolution favoring the establish
ment of a Federal Department of
Americanization, headed by Cabinet
ofncer' was passed yesterday at q
League at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The league is an organization of women
who meet once month to discuss DO
]ltlcal questions and make recon-
mendations for new laws to the state
Legislature and to Congress.
When the war with Germany broke
out we saw the -Americanized con-
dition of our immigrant population" /"
said Mrs. Thomas Slack, president of
the league. "There were schools
where nothing but the German lam
guage was taught. We want English
to be the language of this country.
The government department and the
Cabinet officer which this resolution
advocates would apply themselves to
the solution Of this pressing problem. +"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Epidemic and Low
Birth Rate Cut ". Y
Population 100000
State Health Head Urges In.
FAINT Mortality Safeguards;
Influenza and War Condi-
tions sCiven Greatest Blame

New York State has sustained a po-
tential loss Of o,0o0 in population
during the last twenty months, owing
to remarkably low birth rate and
the ravages of influenza last year, ac-
cording to DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs, State
Commiss sioner of Health.
The death rate has declined steadily
rate, 10.4, for August, is the lowest
recorded for many years. The birth
rate, at the same time, is the lowest
ever recorded, the rates for July and
August having been 1871 and 1873 a
thousand of population, or about 20 per
cent lower than for the CORE spending
months of 1913.
In each month of 1919," says DR..
Blggs, "the birth rates for the entire
state have been lower than the rates
for the corresponding months Of last
year.
"In New York City, although the
number of births has for many wears
exceeded the deaths, the birth rate for
1918 was 23.5, the lowest annual rate
1or eighteen years, and thus far in
1919 it has even been lower than this,
the rate for the last eight months hav-
ing been 10 per cent lower than that
OF the corresponding period of 1918, and
tor the five preceding years.
But, at the same time, following the
excessive death rates of the autumn
and winter months, due to influenza and
pneumonia, there has occurred a great
decline IN death rates throughout the
state. The rates for July and August
were only 1O.7 and 1914.
The marked decline in the birth rate,
due largely to war conditions, repre-
sents a loss of potential population Of
more than $4,000 since the beginning
OF the year 1913, and if there is added
to this the excess mortality Of over
oil 900, due to the influenza epidemic,
we ind the total loss since January l,
l9lS, IS almost 10000, without includ-
ing the loss of men in military service"
DR.. Biggs recommends that efforts be
redoublcd to further reduce infant NOR
tallty and to conserve public health.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Opera Directors Back
From Europe for Season
Gatti-Casazza and Campanini
Return With New Scores
and Contracts

Among the 45S saloon passengers
VINO arrived here last night from
Genoa on the Italian liner Dante Ali
ghleri were Signor Giulio Gatti- Ca
sazzl, director Of the Metropolitan
opera Company, and Cleofonto Cam
pannlni. director of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. Both had been
abroad several months in search Of
new talent and operas, and each had
with him an abundance Of operate
scores and contracts.
With Signor Gatti came Adamo
Didur, basso, and Roberto Moranzoni
conductor. Asked if he had attended
the rehearsal Of Campaninis new
opera, the head of the Metropolitan
said he had.
When l left Italy" said Signor
Hattl, Il was convinced that the gov
ernment would have to resort to some
mighty, drastic action if it hoped to
get Annunzlo out of Fiume 1t is a
Trying situation for the government,
because If it dares to take drastic ac
tion a revolution, is due to follow
Signor Campanni said he had been
IN Italy for six months. He is pre-
paring to produce the opera La Nave"
me llbretto of which was written bv
Annunzlo and the music by Monte
Concerning Fiume, Signor Campanini
sald the situation was serious.
-, IN IN ! thls affair" he said, Italy is
gulded entirely by sentiment. The
people take the position that right or
wtons sentiment Is everything 1t is
with the nation much like it IS with a
M man who is in love with woman
Inc man does not consider whether the
step he IS taking is right or wronr
tie Is IN love with the woman. and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
Memor;alized at Bryn Mawr

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The Penn
sylvania Woman Suffrage Association
joined Bryn Mawr faculty and students
day in q meeting in memory Of DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. The meeting was
held in Taylor Hall, Bryn Mawr. Dean
Helen Taft, acting president of Bryn
Mawr, presided. The speakers included
Mrs. John o. Miller, president of the
suffrage association, and Mrs. George
League Of Women Voters.
Those at the meeting expressed keen
interest in the proposal to establish a
chair OF politics in tho name of DR..
Shaw at Bryn Mawr with the first $780,
900 collected during the canvass for
$1,000 900 to increase the pay Of the
college faculty.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Officers Club Closed

Ryan Hall, the officers club founded
at Camp Mills by Mrs. Thomas f.
Ryan, closed yesterday. Mrs. Ryan was
the guest of a number of army officers
at the luncheon which marked the end
of the clubs career. Central Park
Officers Club, also founded by Mrs
Ryan at the beginning of the war,
was closed Wednesday. A souvenir
was presented to Mrs. Ryan by the
officers, containing the autographs of a
number Of distinguished soldiers, both
of the American and Allied armies.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Plays and Players
Announce Many
Changes at Their Houses;
Lew Fields Starts Tour

ing changes: 'The Little Whopper" a
musical comedy by Otto A. Harbach.
Rudolph Friml and Bide Dudley, with
cast including Vivienne Sccal and
Sydney Grant, opens at the Casino.
Monday, October 13. Lew Fields in "A
Lonely Romeo" ends his New York
run October / and begins his tour in
Boston the following Monday.
On the same evening, "The Five
Million" will be transferred to
the Comedy Theatre. up from No.
where" now at the Comedy, will 20 on
tour
Succeeding "The Five Million" at
the Lyric, will be new musical play
entitled Nothing but Love-" opening
Columbus Day matinee. Frank STAN
mers is the author of the hook and
lyrics, and the score is by Harold
Orlob.
Monday night the schubert Gaietics"
Theatre to the Winter Garden.
Mcintyre and Heath in Hello, Alex
ander-" will begin an engagement at
the 44th Street Theatre Tuesday night.
"Oh, What Grill" will be trans
ferred 20 the Central Theatre Monday
evening, to make room for Sothern and
Marlowe, who will BEGIN a tour weeks
engagement at the Shubert Theatre,
that evening.
Dolly Connolly has been engaged for
the Greenwich Village Follies. She
will make her debut on the legitimate
stage Monday night.
Joseph Fricdberg, owner Of the
Carlyle Blackwell Productions, makes
his offices in the Brokaw Building and
is busy man. Yesterday, despite the
ram, he was rushing about town en-
deavorlng to consummate a couple Of
dozen million dollar deals, which is
pretty good when one considers that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Bowling Left No VIII

Borough President Frank L. Dowling.
who died last Saturday, left no will.
His widow, Mrs. Kate Dowlng. applied
to the Surrogatcs Court for letters Of
admins tration on the estate of her
husband, on which she places value
of not more than $4,000, all in per
}Sonal property Mrs. Dowling filed a
formance OF her duties as administra-
trix
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

nothing can stop him from marrying
her, even If they arc driven to the
ends of the earth Italy has ceased to
reason with regard to Fiume. She in
guided now entirely by sentiment"
Also on the vessel came Silvio Mon
tanarella, a son-in-law of d'Annunzio.
He is said to have come here on a
secret mission. but declined to dis
close the nature OF his visit. He said
he might issue a statement to-day at
the Biltmorc.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Art
Paintings, Furniture and Table.
ware Among Objects Exhibit.
ed at Cummins Residence

The antique and modern bonsobola
Ell e ects IN the residence of Mrs. Stephen
Swete S Cummins, 112 East Sixtv-frst
o.ieet' winch will be sold on the prem
Ises Oy the American Art Association
ooy,, peglnn'ng at 1890 a. NJ. were
y" eSn1oltion yesterday. They include
fu ooinpieIe iE set OF household furnishings
rom Kitchen utensils to rugs and crock
tsly: 1here are several bedroom sets
besides appointments for servants quar-
library. '''e ioon ana
Many OF the objects are from EuroDe
a Mlnton Faience dinner service, twelve
DiesGeh porcelain soup plates. sixteen
Dlesueh porcelain dinner plates. with
dessert plates and bread and butter
plates OF the same ware, are among
many attractive pieces. The glassware
IS particularly handsome. Crystal cock
tali, wine, champagne and lioueur
glasses, two old Bohemian glass decan-
ters and eighteen goblets of the same
ware' nIty-ilve assorted glasses, cut
glass table service and ten cut-glass ice
cream dishes are included.
Otner articles are a carved oak ex
tension oinlng table, dining chairs. a
carved oak Renaissance sideboard, an
lhiald walnut grandfather's clock, a
carved walnut East Indian threefold
screen, Chinese porcelains and enbroid
erles, silk Aubusson tapestry cushion
coyer, Spanish embroideries, Oriental
rugs, bed and table linen, Venetian
glass, books, American, English, French
ana German contemporary paintings,
RUSSIAN sable hat and neckpiece, a set
OF ermlne and collection of miniatures
and prints.
At the first day of a sale Of home ap-
polntments at the Plaza Art Rooms yes
terday $500 was realized. A bronze
statue, sold for 1928, brought the highest
price, The sale will be continued to-
day, beginning at 2:3O y. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Abandons Concert Tour
TO Capture Bride Here

Guido Ciccolini, tenor in the Chicago
Opera Company, was married yester-
day at the marriage license bureau in
the Municipal Building TO Miss Betty
Sutphin, of Oyster Bay, Long Island.
daughter of Mrs. Grace Sutphin. Mr.
Ciccolini abandoned concert tour at
Minneapolis TO come East and be mar
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Bushnell-P
Wedding Attended
BY Society Leaders
Richard Stockton Emmet
Will Give Bachelor Dim
ner Tonight; Engage
ment of Miss kittredge to
Californian Announced

Miss Winthrop Bushnell, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ericsson +. Bushnell. OF
las West Fifty eighth Street, became
the bride of Carleton Humphreys Pal
mer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Low
ell Mason Palmer. of Brooklyn, in Trim
lty Church yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. William T. Manning and a recep-
tion followed at the Hotel Gotham.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
and chion, rose point lace veil ar
ranged with orange blossoms, and car
RED bouquet of white orchids Miss
dressed in orcnid colored net over pink
satin. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ethel Palmer, Of Brooklyn; Miss Mar
garet Dayton and Miss Mary Lancaster,
Of New York; Miss Dorothy Luke, of
Omaha, Neb.; Miss Mary McReynolds,
of Dallas, Texas; Miss Virginia Of
futt, Of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Helen
Rohnert, of Detroit, Mich.
Chester U. Palmer served as best
man and the ushers were j. Radford
English, J. Hampden Dougherty, Sher-
ley Morgan, Thompson Bushnell, James
Pendergast, Gordon Thayer, Thornton
Thayer, Norrie Pierson. C. Cliffe John
ston and Seneca Eldridge.
Richard Stockton Emmett, who is to
marry Miss Helen Ladd Pratt, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic R. Pratt, at
Glen Cove, Long Island, on Saturday,
October II, will give his farewell bach
elor dinner this evening at the Har-
ward Club. His guests will include his
best man, John Gilbert Winant, Of Con-
cord, N. H., and Christian A. Herter, Of
Washington; Charles Pratt, of Glen
Cove; Robert Strawbridge, of Phila-
delphia, and Norman S. Walker Will
lam Pratt, Lloyd Garrison and John ].
Emery, all Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson Kit
tredge, of Yonkers, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Henrietta Kittredge, to E. Den
nan McNear, of Petaluma, Cal, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer Nc
Near. Miss Kittredge is a graduate
of st. Timothy's School. Catonsville.
Md. Mr.. McNear is q graduate of the
University of California, class 10, and
served sixteen months with the field ar
tillery III France.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wander
bilt have arrived in town from Hyde
Park and are at the Ritz Carlton for
few dSys.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carman Harriet have
returned to the city from the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm are
at their country house in Ridgeiicla,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
will leave Newport on October 8 and
so to White Sulphur Springs for a
short stay before coming to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, to remain
until the middle Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Van Nest Gam
brill have gone to their country place
at Peapack, N. j:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews have re-
turned to the city from Newport.
Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon, who spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt, in Bev-
erly, Mass, has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fleitmann
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon, who spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt, in Bev
erly, Mass, has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fleitmann
have taken the house at 140 East Sixty
fifth Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Ann Hamilton has been engaged BY
,Comstock and Gest to appear in the
leading role in "The Five Million" at
the Lyric. She will assume the role
October 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

"Wedding Bclls," comedy in three
acts, by Salisbury Field, will go into
rehearsal shortly. The Sclwyns have
announced Wallace Eddingcr, Margaret
Lawre &C, Jessie Glendinning, Percy
Ames and others in the cast
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Hettie Louise Wick's dramatization
of Thackeray's "The Rose and the
Ring will be revived for a week be-
ginning tonight by Tony Sarg's
Marlonettes at the Prov;ncetown PLAY
ers Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

he has only been in the business a
short while. At the corner of Forty
second Street and Broadway, in the
presence of witnesses, he calculated.
"lf | could only be dozen places at
once" As.he stepped into the street a
fast auto whizzed by, missing Fried
berg by mere inches. A friend com
mented, Joe, your wish was nearly
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Due to Yum Kippur no performance
Will be given at the Jewish Art
Theatre until Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews have re-
turned to the city from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, to remain
until the middle of the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gam
brill have gone to their country place
at Peapack, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Margaret Edwards, "thc perfect
girl" now dancing in "Rofy Boly
Eyes," has been invited to speak at
the annual meeting of the Society for
physical perfection at the Hotel Astor
October 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

The Winter Garden bill for next
Sundays concert includes: wellington
Cross, Carl Randall and Mabel Withee,
John T: Murray, Marg ,erite Farrell,
Oakland Sisters. Olga Cook, Sam Ash,
Herbert Clifton, Giuran and Mar
guerite, Duffy and Sweeny, Jean
Mestorescue, Arco Brothers and Reno.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
will leave Newport on October and
so to White Sulphur Springs for a
short stay before coming to New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm are
at their country house in Ridgeica,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs S. Carman Harriet have
returned to the city from the White
Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wander
bilt have arrived in town from Hyde
Park and are at the Ritz Carlton for a
few Days.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Dolly Connolly has been engaged for
the Greenwich Village Follies. She
will make her debut on the legitimate
stage Monday night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-25
1900 BARRELL LUBRICATING PLANT EQUIVALENT
TO 5000 BARREL.

o NJ operate.
development refinery
install small
profits many
n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14
Build Spur @ Coal Mlnss.

I William p. Stevenson az the g. n.
engineering department, with several
assistants, has been busy making the
survey Of q spur to BE built from the
main line. to the coal mines southeast
Of Noonan. The spur will be- about
two miles long, and will serve all the
mines. This is much-needed Inn
pavement, coal from the Noonan
ninee being hauled from the mines u
the track by wagan heretofore.-Deer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

State Guarantee Of Deposits
Affords Safety During
Uncertain Times.

The North Dakota law passed by the
League legislators. guaranteeing bank
deposits, SO that when a person de-
posits money in a private bank the
state stands behind the deposit and
guarantees it, is attracting attention
outside the state and bringing money
into North Dakota
"A letter received by State Treasurer
Olson from G. q. Etrheim, proprietor
of the Etrheim farm, Balat0n, Mimi,
shows how this law is looked upon
by men who feel the uncertainty of
the present times and the necessity Of
state protection of fthe peoples saw
ings. Mr.. Etrheim writes: e :.
/ have q. few thousand dollars
that ! want to put on deposit in
some safe bank and as the last
Minnesota legislature failed to
pass a bank guarantee law, I am
going to put every spare dollar I
have got in either North or South
Dakota banks.
/ would like to know the par
ticulars about the North Dakota
Central Bank plan and also the
rate of interest on deposits. n
You r not in possession Of this
information, please direct my let
ter to the proper parties.
VIZ arc living in very uneer-
tain times and I believe every
body should put their money in
banks where the state stands back
of them.
In reply, the state treasurer recon-
mended two North Dakota banks. Mr.
Etrheim later wrote, praising the pro.
.gressive state of North Dakota and
.condemning the reactionary Mime
sofa legislature OF last winter. HI
said: 1
II am going to put some money
on deposit In the two banks recon-
mended by You, and l am going 10
have some Of my friends do the
same"
In commenting on the law referred
to A Mr.. Etrheim's letter, Mr.. "A. L
Young, deputy state treasurer, aaid:
There is no question but Chat
the State Guaranty Of Deposits &
Az 40 OnS 49, AA0a 49, ~ 10
placed on the statute books by the
laWmaking body Of any state, and
It affects most vitality every resi-
dent and citizen OF the state who
maintains 4 banking account. The
guaranteed protection OF ones
money IN depositi In "a bank against
loss through the provisions OF The
assessment plan as outlined In che
North Dakota law Is nsfactor that
serves to stimulate confidence be-
tween the bankers OF the state
and their customers which IS IN
itself a great asset. The fact that
q great many North Dakota bank
ers advertise this protection Of de
posts On their, letterheads and on
!, their checks and drafts goes to
further prove that IT III " law that
II sincerely appreciated hy ~
whom II Affects"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

Testimony at the federal investiga-
ton in st. Paul in 1918 showed that
the packing trust beat the farmers
out Of 100000 yearly in the stock
yards at st. Paul. Also the farmers
paid the packers for hay used as feed
several dollars a ton profit and a good
fat profit N feed corn. The packers
also delayed the federal investigation
twenty months and attempted to ap-
point the one who was to do the in
vestigating. III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

One gray mare II yrs. VT. 1900
One gray mare IL yrs. VT. 1900
One black gelding 10 yrs. VT. 1900
One bay gelding 6 yrs. VT. $500
One bay gelding 2 yrs. VT. 400
One black gelding S yrs. VT. 1900 ....
One black mare 70 yrs. VT 1850
One black horse 13yrs. VT. 1900 .=s'.&.
One black mare 3 yrs. VT. 1850
One sorrel yearling colt >" - .
Two red cows yrs. old
.Onered and white COW 3 yrs old a. vi. .".
One registered shorthorn COW with. hei fe
calf at foot @& / H. Il.
One y~earling heifer Twoa1red calves s'
One 25h. p. international gas tractor with
set of E .plows
q Deering Eft binders
i Mccormick SIT mower
Il Acme hay rake l 20 It. shoe drill
9 wagons saddle 2 fur robes
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

3 horse blankets 1 cupboard l bureau
l commode rocking chair
l combination safe freproof
1large hard coal burner 1cream separator
2 dining DON chairs
3 wagons two complete 2Deering binders
1 Mccormick mower 1hay rake
j Deere gang plow breaking pillow
I 20-shoe drill Avery corn planter
lypotato planter 1 corn cultivator
One ]: I y1-2"hhorse engine and pump jack
four, horse gasoline engine
circular saving outfit l feed mill
aOnel28tooth steel harrow & cart 1cutter
/ blacksmith outfit 2 disc harrows
2 sets bob, sleighs l covered sleigh
! surry ], single buggy 4 sets harness
/ set,driying harness
1.single harness road scrapers
20 acres corn fodder l straw pile
Is chickens IS cords wood Is inch
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14
Continued from pare 81

who shout loyalty to the flag while
they plumber the producers. Some
times they call themselves Republicans
and sometimes Democrats but they
are always ~profteering or agents Of
profteers. They are always against
democracy, they are always opposed
to the producers and laborers, espec-
tally organized farmer and laborers.
Organized wealth, the farmer-labo1
hating, democracy-crushing oligarchy
Of the country; the oligarchy not con-
tented with enormous war profits, is
stretching its greedy hands across the
dead bodies Of brave American sol
diers, who died that democracy might
live, to seize new markets is demand
ing universal military training. Cen
tie reader, do you want your son and
your neighbours son to become a link
in such a military chain which will
sncircle the liberty loving people OF
this country and crush the organized
liberal movement which is working FOR
democracy? We believe that the
American people will defeat the big
biz clique which is doing its utmost
to kill democracy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

The state-owned butcher shops in
Queensland, Australia earned $170,-
$50 in one year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

If we should have wal with Mexico
there should be plenty of volunteers
from North Dakota inasmuch as there
are so many has-been editors going
out of business whose self announced
patriotism has been so loudly and
wisely advertised. -