davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

Cesi ucte Sc presne anglicine zlep
Ste svoje postaven1. Moji pomocf ci-
sinci zdokonalili znalost angliciny. Do
ora anglicina zarucuje lepsf mfsto.
Studujte Sc mnou. Ucebna otevrena
I'd $3.50 do $3.50 vecer 301 Clarence
Bldg. 612 Euclid Ave. Dykes Albright.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

Stal mae pO DOku. CHtel JSeIf
nyni provesti predsevzeti, ns
nemz jsem Sc pr1behem ctrn;
cti dnu, ustanovil, a svym sou
druhum uprimne sc priznati
re jsem ditkem lidu a jen VI
hem osudu nabyl znacneht
jneni.
Mel jsem nyni jako student
uciniti k cemu jsem byl .iednou
.lako gymnasista okOlnostmi dc
nucen, ien tim rozdilem, re
Sc to nNni delo dobrovolne a z
upiimme naklonnosti k Pavlovi
V nirru mem nutkal mne moe
ny HAS, abych rekl celemu
svetu:
"To jest mui bratr"'
Vypravovani me bylo lua-
Ike. Pravil isem jim, ze ia a
mui bratr jsme synove kolo-
vratkarovi, kteri po dvG leta
tculali Sc S kolovratkem po
SVedsku, aby 81 hranim a zpe-
VEN vydelali chleb. Vrelymi re
srdoe plynoucimi slovy Pavlo-
VII licil iSem obetovnost la
Sltu ke mln6 a pax rozmarnym
Zpusobem vypravel, kterak Ste
stena uStedrila mi Velikou W.
hru. Sve liceni skoncil jsem do
tazem, nesh'ed;avaii-li to upl-
re V poradku, ie 81 ny.li bratra
vazim a ctim jej, nebot Zacho-
val Sc kc mn6 lcpc ncz otcc a
matka.
Ma to odpoved6no .jednohlas
rym "ano". nacez popijeno Pa
vlovi ma zdraVi s Zivosti tako-
YOU, S .jakou .jen STUDENT na po
Cest skutku dobrych, krasnych
a uslechtilych sklenky mohou
vypraZnOvati.
Ma miste odpovedl lapel Pa
vel p6knou pisen.
Neslysel jsem no zpivati jiz
eva roxy, protoz zaroven S o.
Syatnimi byl jsem lahodou hla-
su ieho velice prekvapen.
Ostatni vecer stravili jsme
rronaSenim pripitku a zpe-
VEN. PAX usleSeno sebrati sc a
uGiniti navStGvu IL druhych stu
deltskych Sboru. Pavel odcSel
a my ,Scbrali Sc ma ccstu ia
sVym lImyslcm
Druhcho dine prObudiV SC, ci
til .lSem So NcSciNm a sam : Sc
bou spokoien. Bylo mi volno,
lSdyz pripomn6l jsem 81 skuteh
sNuj minuleho Vccera. Cim
.jsem byI, kdo byl mym otcem,
VypraVoVal jsem; mohl jsem te
Gy byti klidnym 4 ncbylo mi
tfeba obaVa',i sc ma dale proZra
Zeni. Jak sluSi Sc ma poctiveh(
irnaka, dodal isem 81 mysli, pr
znatI So pred sv6tcm, re ncpa.
t!ny kOlovrAtkaf byl mym bra
trem, 4 tim prokazal mu uctu
jakouz mohl ode mnc vSim pr;
Vem OcckaVati.
S cilou mysii skoCiI jsem $ pc
tatclc, abVch oblcknuv seSel d,
pfcdnaSciI. Oblekaje Sc man,
pohlednu ma sto1ck, kde spatfi
lsem pS;.ni V obalce.
Bylo od Pavla.
"Tusim liz, ze ptak opet ul,
tel nerozlouCiv Sc ami" myslln
81 a dtevru psani.
We psani nalezl .jsem jcdnO
cuchy zIaty prstcn. Pave
psal
"Muj drahy, mily bratre
kdyz isl mi prokazal tax vel
kou cesl, Jake Sc mne vcera ve
Ger dostalo, a mle poprano BY
10, tobe q tvym pratelum "a
zpiVat! ,nechci zde dele zusti
II. Diky Tob6, Conny, re isl p(
sud takoVy, iakym isl byl
chIapeckych let. Nade.idou-
dnoVc iii, zazplvam 81 znamo
lobe piseh d zpominka ma II
be Dude mi uleVou V 0kamz
tGn b0lu. Kdy u kde sc opi
sctkame, neVim, a stamz s
tdykOli a iakk0Ii nozdravi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

chu, a bylo mi, jako bych he
tyl uz nekdy slysel. Kdy a kde
irebylo mi jasno; jen prizvuk
jeho byl mi znam.
S velikou netrpelivosti cekal
'jsem, az bud on nebo ona Sc
obrati. Trvalo vsak hezkou
chvili, nezli nekdo Mich zme-
nil postaveni. Dana usedla pax
IA lavku, a oci jeji zabloudily
" tn stranu, .kde jsem stal. Po-
krocil jser11 - ma rtech tanulo
mi jmeno Berta Ale zdrzel
jsem Sc. Smeknuv klobouk sci
j,em k nj.
Kdyz jsem k nj nekoilk SLOW
rromluvil, obratil Sc take muz,
jenz posud sedel odvracen. Byl
to pan August Lagerskog.
Nelzet vubec setkati Sc ne
pfijemnejsi postavou, nez ja-
kou jest manzel krasle pani.
Jest-li pax jednou tax starry ia
ko ona q mimo to nesnesitelny
hlupec, jakym byl skutecne
pan Lagerskog, neni snadno,
ukry,i odporay DOZEN, jejz ci-
nj ma mas pohled ma neho, zvla
ste jest-li clovek dvacitilety a
trochu lehkovazny jako ia.
Pana Lagerskoga, jak zda-
10 Sc, mole objeveni nedotklo
Sc nepfijemne. Patrne zapomel
ma mrzutou prihodu, kde byl
mnou ma zem povalen, pozdra-
vii mne nejvetSi ochotou a vii
dnymi slovy vyslovil sve pote-
SEMI, jake pry citi, re mne opet
spatruje a j. Slysel pry o mne
dobreho, pfal mi stesti, |
re jsem Studie ukOncil a dospel |
let, kde mohu bvti svym vlast-
rim porucnikem. Vubec tlachal
dc nekoEeCna a jazyk mu be-
hal jake kolovratek. Zdvofi-
lost jeho mne omrzcla a zlobil |
sem Sc nemalo, ze proud reel
ieho oloupil mne o potescni, a.
oych mChl Sc svou prvni las
kou zapfisti rozmluvu. |
Kdyz by pan Lagerskog po
;elou hodinu bez prestavky Sc
elegantnim svete a
,polecenskem zivote vlbcc Sc
.ozhovofil vyslovil sve nadse-
ii Parizi q Londyne a vsecko
20 svedskeho motne pohanel, u
OIL manzelce sve, ably jej u
nle omluvila, re musi odejiti.
|eho dstroji 'uelesne bylo tax
ledutklive, ze neodvazil Sc pri
is dlouho traviti ma morskem
Nemohl snesti shiny |
'itr, to drazdilo jeho civy. ne
nohl snesti svetlo slunecni, roz
palovalo mu to krev. a bylo-li |
more pOnGkud bourlive, puso-
bilo to Skodliv6 na zazivapl. |
Byl vskutku hoden politova'li, |
rebot priroda neuStedrila mu
tax pevneho zdravi jako jeho
manzelce = pfi tom vzdychl 81
zhluboka, smekl zdvorile O.
patrne klobOuk poroucel Sc.
Kdyz Sc do sve kaiuty odkli
dill, rozpredla Sc rozprava me-
ri mnOu a Bertou.
SamOlibOst ma byla pritinou,
re jsem neocitil Sc v rozpaku,
hyl-li jsem We spolecnOsti da-
my. Jiz iako student t6sil isem
sc u dam velike obliby a domni
val sc take, ze svymi zpusoby
dovedu zajimati, zvlaste kdyz
.jako I1yni slazil isem Sc sec ST.
ly me byti prijcmnym.
M6la-li Berta podobne 0 me
mineni. nebudu rozbirati; to-
lik .isto, re rozprava nase do
stala sc Ma predmGt velmi zaji-
navy, to,iZ ma literaturu, nei-
'rrv vubec a pax ma svedskou
'1vlaste Vyjadroval jsem Sc S
iplnym sebevedomim Upsalske-
/ no studea Muj usudek nebyl
'jen osObnim nahledem, ale ia
ko vyrok, q nehoz neni vice cd
volani.
| Ecrta nCVVruSuil nnp no
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

+PRODA Sc lot ma E. 1O6 ul.
Iblize Union Ave-, velmi LEVINE
"a priGinou Odcestovani. Hla.
ste. Sc V {. 2119 E. 90 ul. Tel
Garfield 6035. ~ ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

NEJLEPS1 a nejrychlejsi ce-
mentovou praci udela Vam An
ton Hess, 4O1S Trumbull. Tel.
Union 2S2 K. 4-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRODA Sc modern6 zarizeny
dunn dvourodinny, dive koupel-
my. blize Washington Parku,
Ia levnOu cenu. Lot je so pri
113 st. Adressa sc sdeli V adm.
I.. listu. 3-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

$50 vclky kabinetni hracl
troj S 80 rekordy Sc proda
)ouze ia S65 "a hotove neb Sc
'ezme Liberty Bond. Haste Sc
V c. Bill w. 2o St. bllze Clark
Ave. nahofe.
30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRIME Sc schopny naterac Il
Lapirovac. Haste sc V {. 379O
E. 55 ul. 3-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
DrObne
Oznarrlky.jj' ] !

PRIJME Sc hoch ktery ma
skolni certifikat do uceni tis-
karne "Sveta". Jen radny
necht Sc hlasi, :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRIJME Sc pan ma byt Sc stra
YOU. Haste Sc v {. 1928 E. 81
ILL.,, byvala Forest ul.
2 %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRIME Sc zkuseny zehlic ma
Lluzsko kabaty. Haste Sc u F..
S. Pokafka, 3716 e. 40 ul.
=?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRODA Sc dobry silny kun,
,ahy kol 1900 liber, dale vdz
"a postroj. Haste Sc V {. 1876
E. SIS st. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRIJMOU Sc divky na ruku a
zehlic. Haste sc u j. Mezery,
$3.50 Gable Ave.
Ky 3-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRODA Sc kabinetni grafo-
fon, vyhrivaci kamna ma plyn,
|postel a pradelnik. Haste Sc v
{. 3641 E. 49 ul. nahore.
go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

PRlJMoU sEsdsDnici pfidavat
zednikum. Haste Sc na praci v
{. 36o6 E. l49 ul. :
3--420
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
TRADING WITH GERMANY

Thc fact thatstrade between the United States and
German. IS to be permitted in advance of the ratification
of the peace treaty does not mean that the pre-war con-
ditions are to be restored. The matter of trade with
Germany until peace is concluded is a matter wholly
under executive control. The laws which are on the stat
ute book, and which cannot be repealed until peace is
concluded. place this whole matter within the jurisdiction
of the president. Trade may be permitted at the dis
cretiou Of the president or his appointed agents. only
under special license, and the administration has the
Right to designate the commodities in which trade shall
be permitted, and the conditions under which the trade
Is to be carried on. It appears that the administration
r. pTeparing, in the exercise of this discretion, to let down
the bars to a wide range of commerce. Presumably
these bars will never be put up again. for the prospect
Is that the peace treaty will be ratified without very
great delay, But If the delay should be too great, or II
the treaty should be rejected, and it should become noe
essary to begin work on another one. thsrs Is NO assnr.
ance That the permission to trade now granted will not
be Withdrawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
TURKEY

M &G EE
Tor no reason that has been Adequately set forth
I've did not go. to war with Turkey. hence it 10 not nsces-
ssary for us to make peace with Turkey. Nevertheless it
twas inevitable that We should participate in shaping the
4 future Of what was once the Turkish empire. and we
.Shave done SO. On the old isolation theory, Turkey is none
lot our affair. aud we have no business to NEEDLE with
z Turkeys future. But except for political and rhetorical
purposes. nobody now sntertains the isolation theory.
e That theory has been melting away for a good many
cyears before the advance Of science. and what was left Of
IL blew up in the war.
3 It does make a difference to US what happens to
Turkey, for there has always been possible a disposition
POT Turkish territory and the peoples formerly under.
Turkish rule as would lay the foundation TOR more war,
and 1t makes a decided difference to US whether there is
war or peace in the world. Furthermore, new nations
fhave been created out Of the former Turkish empire. and
aheipless peoples not yet able to so alone have been prom
tsed liberty and security. II We live up to our profess
\ s;ons as friends of liberty and promoters Of civilization,
/ we must take a hand in the work Of securing to these
people the security and the opportunity for progress and
development that are theirs by right. That is a duty that
we cannot shirk. no matter how our mater.a! interests
may be affected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
back into those dear .ye.. u -.

back into those dear syes. II was
strange. wonderful, how his feeling
had grown for the girl whom he had
never seen till three hours before.
He held the glass to her white lips
and tried to make her drink, then
poured water on his handkerchief and
awkwardly bathed her forehead.
Some hairpins slipped loose and a
great wealth of golden-brown hair
beside her. Ono little hand dropped
over the side Of the couch and touch
ed his. He started! It seemed SO
soft and cold and lifeless.
He blamed himself: that he had no
remedies in his suitcase. Why had
he never thought to carry something
- simple: r~estorative? Other people
might need 1t thoughihe did not. NO
man ought to travel without some
thing for the saving Of life in an
emergency. He might have needed IT
himself even in ase Of . railroad ac-
ctdent or something.
He slipped. his arm tenderly under
her head and tried to raise 1t 80 that
she could drink. but the white lips did
not move nor attempt to swallow.
Then a panic seized him. Suppose
she was dying? Not until later, when
he had quiet and opportunity for
thought, did it occur to him what q
to take upon himself in letting her
people leave her with him; what a
fearful position he would have been
in II she had really died. At the mo-
mont his whole thought was one Of
anguish at the idea OF. losing her:
anxiety to save her precious life; ana
not for himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The presidents veto OF the agriculture bill bscause
OF its rider repeating the daylight saving law ~. moi
entirely unexpected. - the dispatches had already stated
that this feature Of the bill was receiving unusually close
Inspection II the necessary two-thirds vote In each
house can be mustered the bill will be passed over the
Otherwise = new bill VIII be passed with that PARTICULAR
feature eliminated. It Is at present a mstter OF guess-
work a. to wheher the necessary majority can be secured
or not
The amendment providing for the repeal Of the day
light saving law ives passed az a measure Of political
expediency. he action was based. not on party, but on
personal politics. The merits and dement's Of the daylight
saving plan received scant attention. There was q
Movement small. but quite well organized. to bring
about repeal. There was no well organized movement to
retain the law. And. as in many other cases. consress
yielded to the loudest demands.
A great deal, Of nonsense has been spoken and writ
ton about this daylight saving matter. The demand for
the law was backed by the widest predictions Of benefit
and the benedta Of the first years experiment were set
forth In the most extravasant manner: People were
asked to believe that through the working Of some magic
an extra hour Of time had been added to the day. and
that each Of the hundred million people in the country
had used that extra hour in tho most effective and
pratseworthy manner. Result, years Of energy saved
that formerly were wasted. In a similar manner there
appeared to be a general assumption on the part OF GER
tain advocates of the law that practically all the garden
ms done last year was directly due to the daylight saving
law. and that the bulk Of the product Of the gardens of
the country was therefore directly attributable to that
law. The fact is that people operated gardens last year
for very many reasons. some because it had always been
their custom. some because it had become fashionable,
some out Of a real desire to perform a patriotic service.
And most OF these people would have gardened anyway.
The daylight law facilitated their work. and there is no
doubt that it enlarged q, and to that extent II vac q
good thing ~.
by a few peculiarly situated. farmers, and on thd strength
Of this 1t has been sought to make It appear that the
farmers as a class are opposed to it. AS a matter of
fact. most farmers do not find themselves affected by it
at all, and are Indifferent to it. But the fact that some
farmers did oppose it, and that it was undeniably popular
in the cities. gave thrifty legislators an opportunity to
do something for the farmer to which they could point
with pride at election time. The labor union RESOLUTION
against the law operated in a similar manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
THE VICIOUS RIDER AGAIN

s%@ Congress passed an amendment repeating the day
light saving law as a rider to the agricultural appropria-
ton bill. The main bill as amended went to the presi-
dent for his approval. The bill as a whole was satisfac-
tory to him. That, at least, Is the presumption. for he
has pointed out nothing in the main text which he con-
siders Objectionable. He did not approve Of the amend
naent.s Two courses were open to him. He could sign
the bill, and thus give force to all its terms. including
the Objectionable rider, or he could defeat the rider
falling the overriding Of his veto-by withholding his
sanction from the whole bill. He could not withhold
approval from the one feature to which he objected, al
though this would not in any way have affected the bill
. a whole.
Instances of this kind are frequent. They are due
to a defeat in our system which debars the president
from Setoing certain features of a bill and approving 9TH
ets. The practice in most Of our states Is better than
that d the federal government. In North Dakota, a. IN
most other states. the governor can discriminate with
Feference to bills making appropriations Of money. and
he may approve certain items and reject others.
The real mischief in such bills, however. Lies in the
psactice Of attaching riders TO- bills to which they are not
germane. Such a measure as the daylight saving law has
no place as q part of any other law, nor has its repeal any
h4aGasthere. It deals with = subject distinct from every
other and all matters relating to 1t should be considered
asparAtely and on. their own merits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
din marty when they came down tne =
platform toward the rain. Ine s uos;.
mans blush confirmed his supp

shan they came down tne
.aiatfrrm toward the train. the youne
mans blush confrmed his
ton. ..ck
.I.,, s.e,. he said briefly. Go back
n her and I'll bring some hall
r. vss lust rs Gordon turned oacA
that fhe thick-set man entered tne oaa
from the other end and met nm aht
- face. hut Gordon was to distraus is
At that moment to notice him, TOT ne PC
mind was at rest about his pursuer d
soon as the train Started.
Not 10 with the pursuer howevea'
His keen little eyes took IN the VIII
anxious face, the smear OF sticAtm
,nlaster about the mouth and eye
blows, and instantly knew MS man
His instincts had not failed him att-
er al. =
He nut out a pair Of brawny fsts 70
catch ut him, but a lurch of the tram
and Gordon's swift stride
ed him. and by the time the llttie
man had righted his footing Gorooh
was disappearing into the stateroom'
and the conductor with another man
was in the aisle behind him waiting 10
pass. He. stepped back and watched.
At least he had driven his prey 10
quarry and there was no possible es-
cape now until the train stopped. he
would watch that door as a cal
watches a mouse, and perhaps pc aole
to send a telegram for help before ne
made any o at ALL 1t was as wei
that his impulse to take the mar tnen
and there had come to naught. -Wna9
would the other passengers nave
thought Of him? He must, OF course
move cautiously. What a blunder ne
had almost made. 1t was nc part Of
his purpose to: make public his err
rand. The mon who were behind him
!: did not wish to be.known. nor to have
their business known. '
With narrowing eyes he watched
the door of.the .stateroom as, the con
ductor and doctor came and vent. He
gathered from a few questions asked
by one Of the passengers that there
was some sick, probably the lady
he had zen faint as the. train started
It occurred to, him that this might b
his opportunity, and when the con
ductor. came out Of the. drawing-roon
the second time he inquired, II any as
sistance was needed, and implied tina
d~octortng was his profession. though
1t would be a sorry patient that had
only his attention. However, if HI
had n accomplishment 1t was bluff
fing: and he never stopped at an.
profession that suited his needs.
The conductor was annoyed at the
Interruptions that had already &C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
A MORE COMPLICATED TASK

The making Of peace with Germany IL a much mora
complicated task than that which confronted the United
States in bringing to = close its great Civil war. The Civil
war was between the national government and in INCUR
rsctoy party within fs Jurisdiction. The Southern states
sousht!to set mp a government Of their own, and It was
against that attempt that the United States government
exerted tsh effort. It's purpose@vss not TO establish con-
ditions under which It might maintain relations with the
other belliserent party. but 70 prevent the very extstenc4
of that party as . national entity. When the mflitsry5
victory had been won. there vsrs aosterns Of peace 70 IS
made with the Confederate government. for that govern.
ment had parsed out OF existence. and had left nothing "a
take its place. There remained gxavo md Complicated
problems Of rsconsrucnon. but the war was ended. ana
the teFms OF peace were in forcs when those who hid
been in rebellion laid down their arms. t5
In the case Of Germany we have q different aitua-
ton. We recognize the existence OF Germany as I Sen
arate and Independent nation. AZ such 4 nation Germany
win continue TO exist It will be necessary for. Us to have
dealings In the future With her government. Conditions
must be established under which the citizens Of the two
Countries can carry ON trade with each other IL they wtsh
TO DO =. Many things must be decided, and all the de-
Customs Sintast b made with the fact In mind that we AZ
Edsaitng. not With rsbelton that i TO- be suppresssA. but
VIII = nAtiar whose rishts W intend 10 respsct, ana over
shaeh ~ s11eet and deare TO exercise no sort of soyer-
signh:s ~ q ths makes tho conclusion 81 peace I very
[Atfssssst natfsr 4thas that WHICH vs. sbsfors Oh statss.
- 4 - 49, = shs ctzn ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
GOOD

Inc New York Times which Is an able, sympathetic
and discriminating supporter of President Wilson. tenders
MIN some excellent advice. The Times has been, and is
an earnest supporter OF the League OF Nations. 1t il
for the ratification of the compact as II
stands. While it believes that a few Of the more radical
senators will oppose ratification at all stages and in any
form. 1t is convinced that the more moderate opponents
would DO satisfied to c~ompromtse to the extent of voting
for ratification with certain notifications which would no,
be Inconsistent with the spirit or the letter of the docu.
naent ITSELF And, in view Of what it regards as a proba.
buity OF this kind. it believes that the presidents EFFORT
can DO more usefuuy directed hrst to the work of finding
a basis upon which these senators and those unreservedly
supporting the treaty can act in unison than in frs,
making such an appeal to the country as viii inevitably
tend to crystalline the opposition in the senate, The
Times says: B.
We hope the president will exhaust the resources
OF exposition. Of reasoning. Of argument, Of candor.
and Of consideration for senatorial pride in the effort
to end this controversy now and in Washington so
that the treaty may be promptly ratified. It ia omen
TO him. OF course, to appeal to the country over the
heads OF the senator's, as Mr.. Roosevelt used to do.
The country would much prefer to see him adjust
the differences with the senate by conference and
patient effort to remove misunderstanding An
appeal to thu country against the senate means a
light It can end In but one way. for the country
10 with the president and will see to it that II end.
IN that way. But there will be weeks, it NAV be
months. Of debate. there will be unseennly wranefine.
and much bad blood will be the result. The people
OF the United States do not want to offer to the con-
temptation OF the world q spectacle 30 ugly and dis
zedhable- They want the treaty ratified, the cove
nant asreed to. peace declared. Tho short way to
those blessings = through = good under.tandtpr
between the president and the senate.
That is sound advice Let It be hoped that the
president will act upon It.