davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-04
J. R. BENoY. Editor and Prop.

]. +. BENo4, Editor and Prop.
CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ........-..-....... Wen.
City Engineer .s............-.-..... Wau. IS
City TREASURER .,.........-......... Wau. n
City Clerk ....-..-..-....--.. Wau. II
water Works -....-..f....- $1,000. Wan. 5gs
CITY OFFICERS 1s2O-2I
city clerk and Acting Comptroller
A. " Brigham
city. Attorney Albert B. Houen5on
city Treasurer Fred Prudiseh
city Assessor William T. Whip
CITY Engineer J. Z. Lowther
sapt. If Water works A. W Hebbring
Health Com Or. Z. F. Peterson
Chief of Police Geo. Baltes
Justices Of the Peace Walter 4. ISoenig
L. H Bafr
Police Justice Walter j. koenig
COMMON COUNCIL.
willard J.. Notbohm, chas. E Ragsdale
second Ward
j. ). Marquardt J. e. Deswarte
Third Ward
y. J. Hayes Ben Wood
Fourth ward
II. Maschmeyer 9. A. NergieIs
COMMITTEES or THE wAUwATosA
COMMON CoUNCII.-I920-21
Finance Notbohm. Masehmeyer Wood.
streets and Lights Marquardt, Wood
De Swarte.
Sewer and Water Masehmeyer, Not
bohm, Hayes
judiciary Wood. Hayes, Vergiels.
Fire and Police Hayes, he swarte, Mar
quaFdt
Flats and Grades-vetgieIs, Marquardt
Ragsdale.
Health Rules and Ordinances De
Swarte, Maschmeyer, Notbohm.
I4icense-R agsdale, Hayes. vergiels.
Special Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds -Marquardt, Rags
dale. Notbohm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

Guy +. Stegner of Aurora, was laid
to rest Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der %, in the Aurora cemetery.
Guy a born on February 3, 1882.
at Millville, Mimi, and died on Sep
TENDER 20, 1920. His parents, Robert
|. Stegner and Libbie c. Stegner, re
moved TO Aurora thirty-ive years ago
and have resided ever since on the
homestead, ~ miles southeast of the
town. The father died when Guy was
but 16 years Of age, leaving a double
responsibility on the son in the care
and protection of the mother and
young brother and sister, but Guy
proved equal to every trust and nob,y
fulfilled his fathers wishes. The i'm
mediate cause of Guys death was a
tumOr pressing on the brain. The
same had been affecting his health
for several years. but he kept that his
own secret until forced to give up
active work and business cares.
Mrs. Stegner's brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Cunningham of Viola,
MINI, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Gun
ningham of Rochester, Mimi, were
present at the funeral and departed
for home on Saturday. The Register
joins the community in an expression
of sympathy to the sorrowing rela-
tiyes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

Imagination is a lens which makes
troubles seem larger than they are.
The Sorosis club held a very enjoy.
able picnic at College grove last even.
ing in spite of the cold.
Putting an ad IN your local paper
IS Ike putting Your wares in a front
window People soon learn what YOU
have to offer.
Geo. \. Starring, secretary of the
Federation of Farm Bureaus. is in the
city today looking after business mat
tiers in connection with the work IN
B~rooklngs county.
Pro-. ! w. Wilson of the depart
ment of animal husbandry at State
college, is attending the Clark county
fair this week. He is one OF the judges
of the live stock exhibits.
Mis- Edna Riley of this city, was
elected president of the Junior class
at State college last Thursday after
noon. Dewey DeBoer was the unani-
nous choice for editor in-chief of the
Jack Rabbit" and Abner Brictson was
made business manager.
William Johns was adjudged insane
by the county insanity board last
wees and was taken to Sioux county,
Iowa, by Deputy Sheriff l.. II. Billick
and VIM. Mckee. Since he had been
a resident of this county only sixty
day. he was not considered a charge
of this county and was turned over
TO the authorities in Iowa where he
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
The FAD Theatre

Thursday Eve, Sept. 80
Five-reel Comedy, with Lyons and
Moran, whom you used to like in one
reelers:
"ONCE A PLUMBER"
2-Reel Comedy also
Friday Eve
"CAMILLE OF THE YUKON"
Larry Evans story with all star cast.
Mutt and JEFF and News also
Saturday Eve
THE GREAT ACCIDENT"
Tom Moore in a Saturday Evening
Post story, from the pen of Ben Ames
Williams.
2-Reel Comedy also
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. a and 6
THE STREET CALLED STRAIGHT
From Basil Kings great novel
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30

w. p. Innes spent Monday in Huron
on business.
Fresh flowers at the Brookings
Greenhouse.
Eureka fruit jars for less than cost.
Haywood Hdwe. Co.
Young man wanted to work in hard
ware store. Haywood Hdwe. Co.
A GOOD lot and building at your
own price Saturday. October md, on
Second street.
For Sale Range. gasoline stove,
small heater and two beds. Time if
desired. Phone 70.
Mrs. Grace Bailey has gone TO Arte-
sian where she will teach in the pub
lie schools the coming year.
For Sale-A large size hard coal
heater. good as new. Reason for sell
ing. hay nut in heat plant. j. w.
Warren.
Mrs. Elmer Iverson and baby left
last evening for their home at Lake
Preston after a visit with relatives
in this city.
The Brookings Produce Co. viii
have q poultry car here mex Friday,
October s.. at which time 20 cents Will
be paid for hens and springs.
NJ. Il, Culhane Of the Culhane Adj
justment Co., IS here this week from
Minneapolis. He tells us that he is
now nicely located in a suite of Of.
fee rooms in the Transportation build,
ing and doing business.
MY Sunshine Lady" the opening at,
traction at the Grand opera house
Tuesday evening drew a good sized
audience who were quite generally
pleased with the show. The costumes
and scenic effects were exception
ally good and the musical numbers
were pleasing. Several Of the prin-
cipals had very good voices. The
comedians and the comedy lines Were
the weakest feature.
The Boy Scout bugle and drum corps
composed of Keith Scarbro, George
Haywood, Arnold Nelson, Robert Her
man, Owen Burman, Richard Kendall,
Ellsworth Prather, Bentley Raak, Her
schel Mcknight, Harold Beatty and
Albert Hume, with Elmer Cram As
guardian, returned last Saturday night
from Sioux City, Ia, where they
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-30
GUY r. G

W. s. s..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15
Una GudGIGNGia de AGgIil Mattel

E. = :
Uno de los numeros mas interesan-
tie y quizas el mas interesante fue el
numero que 1ldnara zen la velada del
Lunes 1ltimo en- el lAteneo, el joven
poeta F. Negfoni Mattel. El tema era
el torturado y excelso poeta urugua-
yo, Julio Herrera Reissig, sobre Ell
cnal el conferencista bord6 lnagistra-
les quimeras, revelando la maravillosa
personalidad del grande Y noble ven
eedor de Ia Rima Y para quien no tu-
vo secretos ,el Arte.
Negroni, hablando de Herrera, dijo:
4Fue veces complejo Y nebuloso
como los ritos orientales; a veces tcla-
70 Y diafano como las aguas de m
estandue de Venecia; serene v majes-
tuoso siempre como los doses griegos.
Escal6 las mas atlas cimas del Arte v
sacrifice todas las primaveras de su
vida en- holocausto del mas noble de
los suefos. Fue un quintaesenciador
de emociones. Su intransigencia en-
de Arte no tenia, limites;
murio pObre y desconocido: porque fue
un rebelde, un orguIloso con orguIIos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15

sociaIes, y en- "IItimo ternino" po-
seera una valta y solida altura para
Que su obra resulte ,hasta cierto pun
to, autorizada y fecunda. Y sera
siempre Ell supreme traductor" de to-
das las emociones, refejando en- sus
obras las grandezas del pasado, proc
fetizando Ell espectaculo de los siglos
futuros, v creando las bases funda-
mentales donde habra de reposar el
verdadero prestigio de su pueblo y de
su raza.
.'Crear", esa es Ia palabra; porque
el artista no solamente es un acumu-
lador de. experiencias, sino un creador
del Pensamiento."
Estamos de acuerdo con todo 10 que
dijera el joven conferencista. Ell per-
teneces al grupo de los modernos At
lantes que avanzan curvados bajo el
peso de una amargura que traera una
nueva gloria.
Luis Miraaores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15

basados en- su conciencia de ser; por-
que nunca claudico de sus ideales es-
taticos; porque no pancho la plrpu-
ra de sus mantos en- el tango de las
conveniencias politicas; porque no en-
canallo nunca su arte en- las ,trastien-
das del comercio."
Hablando del Arte en- suayes y pu-
ras. defniciones, afrmo 10 siguiente:
''Nosdbeemos yer en- el Arte una fuen-
te exclusive de placer sino una nece-
sidad para la vida de los hombres y
de los puebIos 81 asf Sc considera,
tendremos que convenir en- que sel
Arte es Ell medic de COMMUNICATION mas
excelso y perdurbale entire los hom-
bres..
Del Artista, el ioven poeta, dijo CO.
sas defnitivas "El artista, ante to-
do, debe poseer una gran potencia
creadora; debe dispcner de un tempe
ramento sensible y Yigoroso un mis-
mo tempo; ha de saber intrepretar y
conseientemente el papel que desem-
peha en- ID humanidad; pondra su Ar
te por enciua de tpdas las miserias
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15
CoNCLUsIoNES

Y pensandO. como pe4samOs, sihtien-
do como sehtimos, y procediehdO CO.
mo prOcedemOs, no acertariamOs com
prender por que raz6n Sc nos afacara,
case de que alguien 10 hiciefa No So
mos enemigos hi adversarios de nadie;
Y solo aspiramos, con la Modesto parte
que nos toque, rnei0rar las c0ndiciones
sociales " de vida. Nuestros l1mbres
no atacaI, no hieren, no injurian, por
q. saben q. tales procedimientos, como
afma de doble flo. mas dala al que
la esgrime que los que sufren ell ata-
que: v solo de la ignorancia e. inch
pacidad Sc puede .agIlartIar GHea Eos
males pdblicos Sc eorri jan con lsultos,
porque asf solo. Sc consigue enredar
mas la madeja social Y embrollar las
Guest ones. Esto es, precisamcnte, 10
que desean los eSplotadores lie mala
ley y los tiranos que laboran en- la
isonbra y forian cadenas para q ppe-
bio, vi6ndose en-. tai csso ayudados por
los que dieen valf romperlas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15

dAo vi "
rreno est6ril, culpa fue de la Indifferent
cia apatfa ciudadana de lnala fe
de los OpositoreS tOdas las ideas de
prOgreso de bien social, mas no ha
sido esa culpa nuestra, que helaus ira
bajado con verdadero amor, entusias-
mo desinter6s. 81 nos preguntaran
con que recursOS hemos contadO para
esos gastos. dirfamos que sole un pu-
iiado de sociOs de buena voluntad han
sufragado esos gastos, y que en- oca-
stones tristes diffciles de ahandOno,
'un reducdO nlimerO de hombies han
sostenido la bandera del Institute sin
dejarla abatirse iamas.
Hoy hacemos un llamamiento to-
dos los hombres de buena fe Y de bue-
na voluntad, para que colaboren en-
nuestra obra, viniendo engrosar sus
listas de socios.
JOAQUIN DEL LL.iSO
Presidente.
JOSE s4LG4Do
Secretario.
san Juan Die. 3 de 1913.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15

Nlua, cree. Su Ju,clO, HdueT lieHduo
su cOmetido. Ell cuanto le ha sidO 20
Siblp. lamentandO no haber pOdidO rea-
liar su programa fal como er'tn sus
(eseos. puesto que fuerZas superiores
nuestra vo,untad Sc agitarOn Ell ell
ambente impulsadas pOr la gran con-
fiagraci0n europea del ailo 1911.
SaBe el pals. que Puerto Rico debia
por espac.o de cllarenta ailos una deu-
da de gratitud al insigle repuolicano
espafol, con Emilio CASTELAR,, que mo-
vido por los impulses generosos ed' sits
sentiInieftos Ell las gloiiosas Cortes del
aho 1873 consigu:6 Ia abolici6n inme-
data ae Ia cscavitud para Puerto Ri
90 Pas6 FL tempo y pasaron las ltI-
clIas. y 81 recuerdo lie Emilio castelar,
scruz6 por la meilte de los puertorrique-
hos coGlo c2uza eliirayo por, 4l espa-
c;o.
El Institute dc Rcfornlds s,,ctales
Sc hizo cargo dc la deudas y Ell la
Asamblea dol hist6r.co pueblo de Capa
rras, acorG6 leTantar un monumento
al insigne tribune que con el ,yerbo
de .su palabla destruy5 81 mereado de
|seres hulnanos Y ALI, en- la Plaza de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15
' "A T.
MANIFESTO DELI
c|

cnsHise i"slas has rnrFas sirss .
lsai, ~ axilan ; - mnrgsR ~ ,.rsrsii
.silrrsxsosrs. , ssiansia l"s ls''''l,ia' - Z
ie esri-rn. seno nsnlcIs.s histssicas
ssnvulclnisarias rstan eai "a islr'
Trvalssciasa sun csias ss,lalcs D. u
algo lrrfuSiaaaur anorlnni "tnrre.
que IA salnd Dc Ia hunani,lai 10
i,Brna.
ihegitailcTcnie IN nina isun'
icula que csiallar algiin dia. caa
iantas pasioncs e inirrcscs basIar
In carEaron. y muy pocas iniclisylt
dc holnbres. pensadorcs - enircg
de evltar Ia carga y de neuiraiiza
pocO las conseSneaclas. Llegad"s
les cxtremos. instiinc!om,s dc la
de In nnestra. no pue,len callar
ces.tan que hahleu. como 10 ha
por medic de este manifesto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15
Ell PRoBLEMA ECoNoMICuI
TICo-SOCIAL

I'll. EhODl.EMA HI ONOMiAN
TICO-SOCIAI.
ExpliquemUs cuiles son
pnEtos de vista Y cualcs nues
zones para hablar.
I'm pals no Sc nueve jamasl
de mOverse em n;ngiin orden,
glin semtidO, Ell ninguna dire
sea en paz o Ell guerra. s.n G
una base economical de vidt
los recursOs esGn6m;cOs Y !
de subsisteneia. son neceSa
hOmbTes V IA los .pueblOs, 10 II
paZ que Ell la guerra. Tn
puede yivir nj puede luchaI
sentido de avamce, sin esta
do Y westido, Y 10 pued,
mentadO y evstidO sinO liz
hacerlO: y este Ocurre v
Siempre, desde que Sc invG
da para ell intercambio.
cOsa Seria un error; v
son los recursOs pecunia
los medios lie production
den llenar tOdasgesaS M
hOmbre v de los pueblos
recursos, arrrlinarles
es un grave perjuicio p,
A fiji de evitar gran
puebloS inteligenteS v bic
apIovecllan los recursos
la, constitution Y las. le
sus manos COMO tarmas
es el dereehol del sufragt
eide Ell esta question de v
para los pueblos. Porque dt
format0rias que los, ilemba
pors 81 pueblo, haissan, depeHie
tar de la comulidad ); y conJs -
diferentesl escts4lIaas n, i,9econ6micas4 po
cas- Y sociales que forInan particle
agrlipaciones, de Ia elecci0n que Sc
"a &c cada grupo 9 partido depen
esf resuita(Qs, y no cs .eligiendo a,
tas Y a locas. torp hasta aqui Sc
enidp hacicnGo, l'orlne, de Ia 4
election tiependen los malos lpgisl;
res Y las malas leyes v esa maa c
con es la que estac.ona a los pue
Y los hace retardatorios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-15

san Juan Die. 3 de 1919.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15

H Esr $40 5-r Hert
% sal tu4 f frr tro
rerfs Hr W mhs t
hls.nsr THs ar rrf ~ ~
san ttsrr4 O. erarrrt eve
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STATE -OTEL
efafn n Hf ~ it1HrrIeri
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WIle . NrHiaefr 80 Tex
hUEcEs HOTEL
trrNrr r.n are fr
Squeeze aftf tfr Lf.t
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Irfe tial.f.
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
Scout Executive
Leaves for Camp

Frfrsrsfo~ %. a,e sr-s-.r- -
h
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15

wais- o. 2 ast-y -r---Itoa s",e-
rr ri
tlHg
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
JAMES TX. POLK

"ORI e'~', :'.sd' hi;hs. IN
~ the respect Of the world than
q, any former period. To continue to
occupy this proud position !. is only
necessary to preserve peace and faith
fully adhere to the great and funda-
mental principle Of our foreign polio,
Of non n-mterferenee in the domestic
concern. Of other nations. Fro m
Fourth Annual Message Of JONES
X. Polk, Delivered December S. 1873.
The great results which have been
developed and brought to light by this
war will be Of immeasurable impor.
lance in the future progress Of our
country. They will tend powerfully to
preserve US from foreign collisions and
to enable Us to pursue uninterrup,edly
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
MILLARD FILLMORE

"IT has been the uniform pol
icy of this Government from
its foundation to abstain from all
interference in the domestic af-
fairs Of other nations. During
the terrific contest Of nation
against nation which succeeded
the French Revolution we were
enabled by the wisdom and firm
ness Of President Washington to
maintain our neutrality" From
Third Annual Message Of Miiiard
Fillmore, Delivered Dec. 6, 1858.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

in extending our commercial rela-
lions. to have with them a. little
political connection a. possible. I"
-Frew wssht~Ste~'s YorssesH Ad-
dress.
We are an Independent ma
ton and act for ourselves. - .
We will not be dictated to BY the
politics Of any nation under
Heaven" ."-WssAs~sto~ to Alssa~-
der HswNto~. ksy 9. T7ss.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
JOHN ADAMS

/" . We ought not to
involve ourselves in the po-
itieal system of Europe. but keep
ourselves always distinct and sep
arate from it. . -
John Adams. to Conoress. Asy 10.
1877. =
IF you have no attachments OF
exclusive friendships for any for
eign nation you possess the gen.
uine character Of true Ameri-
cans" John Adams. at ArHneto~.
Juss Is. I7ss.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
GEORGE wASH1NGTON

MY policy has been and will
continue to be . - to main.
tain friendly terms with. but to be
independen. of. all the nations Of
the earth. -washtrgfo~ 70 Gox-
ver~esr Aorr.s. Dec. 90. 1875:
1t is our true policy to steer
clear of permanent alliances with
any portion of the foreign world"
From George washtnotor's Fore
sDelI Address.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

The less we have to do with the amities
or enmities Of Europe the better. ."-Jerer-
so~ to Thomas Letper. 1915.
They (the powers of Europe) have 50
many . interests different from
ours that we must avoid being entansled
in them" jefferson to Thoma, Poine. March
rs, 1901
Il am so far from believing that our
reputation will be tarnished by our moi
having mixed in the mad contests of the
rest Of the world that. setting aside the
rawlings Of pepper-pot politicians. Of whom
there are enough in every age and country.
! believe it will place US high in the scale
of wisdom to have preserved our county
tranquil and prosperous. ."-Jenerso~ to J.
W. Eppes. September. 1871.
We have a perfect horror at everything
like connecting ourselves with the polite,
of Europe. ."-Jerer.on to warom short.
october 5. 1901 4.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

structive wars. .-Washtn 0to~, IN q
letter to ChsVaHey Do Ia L1ssvrs.
Febrvery 7. f7SS.
Standing as it were in the
midst Of falling empires. it should
be our aim to assume a station
and attitude which will preserve
US from being overwhelmed in
their ruins. George weshtrstor.
N letter to Patrick Henry. Oct. >.
I7ss.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
"a p p "a "a "a p p
DANIEL WEBSTER

0kIOTHlNC WIN rum the COM
Try If the people them
selves VIII undertake i,s safety. and
no,hins can save il If they leave
that safety IN any hands bu, their
own. a.-DenIel Webster.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
MARTIN VAN BUREN,

"V/E have faithfully sustained the
w foreign policy with which the
United States. under the guidance Of
their 6rst President. soek their stand n
the family Of nations. -Martix vsm
Bure~ to ths Congress. December
s, 1887.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

voNed."-From secosd Annua
the policy Of tn impartial
which Of
the wodFrom
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
IOHN TYLER
uCAREULY abssanins hs

UCAREFIILY abssanhs hsa II
~ tsrfsreses N IN q1sss;sas a.
Ausively referring thensslvss 70 he
political nterests Of Eursps, ~ nay
Be permitted 10 bsps N sq.al ezsnp-
ton from the interference Of European
Covernnents n what relates to the
States Of tho American Coutment."
-From Second AHnuol Nesso1s Of
John Tyler, Delivered December s,
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
JAMES MADISON

" A STEADY regard fss ths tr.s
"A interests ef The United
States equally sve;ds sn absnds.-
nens Of their just demands md q
eoaneetiea Of their fortunes with
ths systsns e other Pewers.
JoWsss Nsdlso~.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

pursue policy peace an
alliances with
.hve
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
ANDREW JACKSON
" A STRICT sdhsr.nes - thn pe6<,

- ~ SANSl Son08S ~ - UNI Poly
"a Ito esl6v.as frss esansres
and hossss fr;ssdshp with al IA
sioas, but 10 naks entmslms aIi-
sness with nsos) has kept Us aloef
from he psrp'.1ns questions that now
asiiats The European world and havs
more than once delused thess es0-
tr;es with blood. Should these scenes
unfortunately reen. tho parties 10 the
-esosest may count On q faithful per.
fsmmos Of he duties mcmbent On
10 a. . neutral nation. and our own
eitnsas my equally rely on the firm
assertion Of their nsparal rights. =
Irom AadreD yscksos's YesrtA A.
~ssI Nsssess. December !, 1883.
-or bss, wi,hss % al seess;oos.
Afforded 70 Prooots The domestic
, with when ~ have any inter.
than ,h;s . Is eoatrary - eur
- sve@&e AAA~>~~ Y~>h>~a A fha
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
FRAr .LlNt
PIERCE =

"TH wise theory of hi. Govern
i meni. 50 early adopted and
steadily pursued. Of svoidins al en-
,ansIns alliances has hitherto exempted
it from many complications in which il
would otherwise have become In.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
"A "a p "a, "A "A p r

"PEAG, commerce and honest friend, !.
l ship with all nations. entansins
alliances with none l deem
one Of the essential principles Of our gov
eminent and. consequently. one which
ought to shape its administration. FROM
Thomas Js6srso~'s Fsrst I~osovral Address.
Determined a. we are to avoid. If pos
sible. wasting the energies of our people in
war and destruction. we shall avoid impli-
eating ourselves with the powers of Europe,
even in the support of principles which we
mean to pursue. Letter from Jefferson to
Thomas Patne, March Is. 1897.
Let our affairs be disentansled from
those Of all other nations. except as to
commerce. ."-Jsrsso~ to gideon orsses,
1896.
7 am decidedly Of the opinion we
should take no part in European quarrels,
but cultivate peace and commerce with
all. '-Je1erson to washsno oton. I7ss.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

Europe; Europe should
kercA I 1875
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
JAMES BUCHANAN

ss7O svsa otantns alliances has been MARIN Of policy
The days sf WsshnCsa and s wsdom a,,cup,
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

situation' Why quit our own to
stand upon foreign sround1 Why.
by Intervening our destiny with
that of any part of Europe. en-
tansle our peace and prosperity
in the tolls of European ambition.
rivalship. interest. humor or ca
price p-From wssAlsste.'s 1srs-
soeH Addrsss.
The great rule Of conduct for
US. in regard to foreign nations. is,
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

am for free with all nations; political connections with
none Letter BY Jefferson erry,
Do what is right leaving the people of Europe to act
their oes and crimes among themselves. while pursue good
faith the paths Of and prosperity Jefferson Pre'
de~t Monroe. June. Isfa
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

Separated. as we are,
by a world Of water from
other nations. If we are
wise we shall surely avoid
being drawn into the
labyrinth of their politics
and involved in their de-
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

How desirable must be- in Government like its c
adopt individually the views the and the conduct which
their should pursue ve hemsee, of passion. and
paia6es which tend lessen useful friendships and to embara
and embro the calamiou, Europe y.r
October,
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
ULYSSES S. GRANT

"\Y/E were asked BY the new
government to use our
good Offices. Jointly with those Of
European powers, in the interests
Of peace. Answer was made that
the established policy and the
true interests Of the United State.
forbade them to interfere in
European questions jointly with
European power. "-rrom Second
Assss1 ksssaos of q. Q. 0rest.
DsssvsrsS Dsos~ssr 8. fs7s.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
GROVER
CLEVELAND

Z" - II the balance Of
power 10 justly . cause for
jealous anxiety among the Cow
ernments Of the Old World and q
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

political connections with
every other country. to see
them Independent of all.
and under the influence Of
none. -woshinoto~. IN q
letter to Pstrsok Henry. Dot.
3. 1875.
why foreso the ad-
vantases of 90 peculiar a
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

subject tor absolute aefenee q
Doctrine
saoe OF 0rover CeveIo~d delivered
Maintaining do the Of prsdnu W.hnss. dv
prescribe enansns alliances with Of
new and distant territory the