6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Establiskii ltji PI'BUSHED BT \ m TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACKPOLW Prtndrn( and Editer-in-Chitf F. R. OYSTBR Srcrrlary ©US M. GTEINMKTZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Bun day) at the Telegraph Building, 218 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Offioe, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers st <TntTgfr*. v Ctitl> six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg. Pa., as second class matter. ■won dally average for tbe three ★ months ending April SO, 1915. 21,844 * Average tor the year 1114— 25.31S Average for the year 1815—21,577 Average for the yrar 1012—21,17(1 Average for the year IBII—IS.SSI Average for the year 18M*—17.485 WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12 YOl'R NEIGHBOR'S EYE INASMUCH as Harrisburg has a larger quota of automobiles than the average place of this size, those who own machines should not forget their neighbors in their inspection of the attractions of their horrfe city. As the cavalry is the eye of the army, so should the automobile owner be the eye of his neighbor when it comes to full enjoyment of the beautiful things of Harrisburg. There is so much here of which we have a right to be proud that those who cannot get about and see for themselves ought to be helped by their more fortunate fellow-citizens. Long ago the attitude of the resentment against the improvement of the city disappeared In most quarters. This is largely owing to the fact that unusually good street railway facilities have made it possible for men, women and children to get about so that they may see for themselves what wonderful changes have been wrought through the activities of the people and their municipal agents. Our great park sys tem. including the unrivaled river front; the playgrounds, the increas ingly attractive residential districts, the many fine business places—all these have drawn people into the open nnd inspired them to still greater efforts in the making of a city beautiful here on the Susquehanna. It is Important that a city should know Itself and It is not sufficient that the thousands of strangers who visit us from time to time should sing our praises. We ourselves should have an Intimate knowledge of what is going i«>n and what has already been accom plished. It should not be forgotten for one moment that the making of an attractive city is the making of a bet ter citizenship and a more wholesome and sane community in every way. Through the activities of the Civic 'Club and other municipal bodies the esthetic features of our development are being earnestly encouraged. By the planting of flowers and grass plots and the making of beautiful lawns and greater attention to archi tectural effects, the city is emerging from the chrysalis of old things and old traditions into the brighter atmos phere of the modern healthful and at tractive municipality. He may not ad mit It in the open, but every Harris burger is proud to-day that he lives in •, city that has won so much honor for Its advanced ideas and its splendid public spirit. It's no wonder that other cities are looking this way and sending their representative delegations here to find out how we do It. But let us not he content with past achievements; there Is much yet to do. TTow fine the many porches in the city would look with canopies of flowers and boxes of plants which please the eye and fill the air with fragrance. Just a little sunshine, Just a little rain will make of these window boxes and porch vines beautiful bow ers for the enjoyment of the home lover and the passer-by. TAFT AND KOOSEVFXT ON another page of the Telegraph to-day, in parallel columns, are published the statements of ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, made at the same hour yesterday, re citing their views on the Lusitania crisis. They should be read by every thinking man and woman. They Il lustrate, In a striking manner, the characteristics of the two men. A careful comparison of these two state ment* and an analysis of the differ ences of temperament, methods and character of their authors as displayed therein ought to afford some ground for conclusions on the part of those who may have wondered why many conservative, thoughtful Republicans who entertain no personal dislike for Theodore Roosevelt preferred William Howard Taft for President. Taft, like President Wilson, pro poses that the country move slowly to logical conclusions m Its present cri sis. Roosevelt would rush to a deci sion regardless oi consequences. Taft fwould permit the President to make Jil« own decision. Roosevelt already has made It for him. Taft would pro ceed In a dignified, orderly manner, which could take nothing from our na tional honor, but which would place lis unquestionably In the lisrht of the Injured party in the eyes of the world, .no matter what the eventualities may jfca. Roo«evelt would make the United MtatM the aggressor with an action jgfcy Wwii mmw t*« eeua^ (WEDNESDAY EVENING, try Into war within forty-eifht hour*. Herein Ilea the great difference be tween the two ex-Pregldents. One Is a patriotic statesman of calm Judgment and Judicial poise. The other is an Impetuous leader; a splendid colonel of cavalry, the very man to lead a desperate and forlorn hope, a man of high courage and unquestioned pa triotism, but a dangerous person to hav« in the White House when the country faoeß a grave crisis. I A WORLD PROTEST The main thing that concerns the American Government to-day Is not the subordinate question of reparation for the assassination of American citizens who were travel ing on the Lusitanla. It is the broader question of whether Ger many can be brought to her senses and induced to abandon methods of warfare that are a crime against civilization and an affront to hu manity. That is one great service which the United States perhaps is immediately capable In this crisis of rendering not only to Its own people and to mankind in general, but to Germany herself.—New York World. This expresses In a terse way the attitude of a large majority of the American people. They are not as much concerned about the rights of belligerents under international law as they are about the humanitarian phases of our present day civiliza tion. Germany has invoked a storm of wrathful Indignation throughout the world by the torpedoing of the Lusitania. The neutral mind refuses to be exercised by the complexities of international agreements and the rules of war. Most people are think ing only of the brutality involved in the destruction of a great ocean liner with hundreds of Innocent lives. If the government of the United States can do no more than utter its most solemn protest against this kind "of warfare, it will at least have dem onstrated its lack of sympathy with such inhuman methods and merciless disregard of the rights of neutrals. WHERE BUSINESS STANDS WHERE business stands with the present national administration is clearly shown in an address delivered by Albert Greene Duncan, president of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, at the an nual convention of that association just held. The association is non political and nonpartisan, but many of its members are Southern Demo crats. As spokesman for this body, which has had nearly a century of ex istence, Mr. Duncan said: The halting attitude of business is the natural sequence of our recent national policies, and 1b caused by the fear of the legisla tive and governmental campaign against business. The policy of the partv In power has been called "the freeing of business from its shackles." but, In spite of this well-sounding phrase, the business man who has undergone the free ing process finds nimself more hampered and harrassed than at any previous time in our history. The war. in a financial sense, is a blessing in disguise. Because of it, the new tariff law is at the jno ment inoperative in effect, thrfugh present as a menace. The extent of the disaster that would have overtaken our industries had the operation of the new tariff con tinued in full vigor until the pres ent day no man can estimate. More power to City Commissioner Gorgas. I<et u* hope that his efforts to recover for the city some four thou sand dollars of interest paid to the State, which should have been paid by the holders of the city's bonds, may be successful. Somebody has materially slipped a cog in looking after the finances of Harrisburg In the past, but perhaps It Is not yet too late to save our municipal bacon. Readers of the Telegraph are always Invited and welcome to the use of its columns for the expression of any opinion, couched in proper language, upon any subject of public Interest. Letters to the editor, of course, should not be long and prosy, but straight to the point. In these delightful Springtime days scores and hundreds of our people are finding pleasure in tramping about the city and its outskirts and learning for themselves what tremendous progress has been made during the last few years In the betterment of living con ditions. There has been a gradual Im provement of the character of houses built by contractors and the surround ings of the city generally show the rising tide of esthetlclsm In the treat ment of lawns and gardens. Now that the personal experience of the survivors of the Imsitania are reaching the public, the old stories of heroism and personal courage are re peated. All of which shows that the days of chivalry are not over and that heroism does not belong to any one age. All the more Is the pity that men and women of such quality are sent to their deaths In such Inhuman manner. For a legislature that started out with a determination to make a record for a short and businesslike session, the present hody ha* not broken any record. Weeks were frittered away during the winter and those members of the Senate and House who have business Interests demanding their at tention at home are now becoming restive under their enforced legisla tive duties. This week, however, will probably see the desks cleared for dissolution next week. Governor Brumbaugh Is getting around the State enough to appreciate himself the Importance of immediate attention to the roads we alreadv have without present consideration of high ways yet to be created. He Is under stood to be in sympathy with the thought that every road into the capi tal of the State should he an example for highway builders throughout the Commonwealth. Alf KVENTWW THOUGHT Thy gifts sustain The body's needs, but poverty and pain Oft minister to higher wants than these The spirit sees. ... « HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH [TVENING CHAT 1 Plans of the State Highway Depart ment call for the oiling of practically all of the macadam roads in the vi cinity of the State's Capital City and isome people interested in the high ways in the neighborhood of Harris burg are starting movements to have some of the boroughs take steps to meet the Improvements inaugurated by the State. The Reading pike, which extends from the city line, through Paxtang to the county line, is to be oiled from the easte'rn limits of Paxtang to Hummelstown, but although the city is paving Derry street to the limits the Paxtang bor ough officials have taken no steps to repair the pike, which is in poor con dition, although much traveled. The Penbrook borough authorities are now getting ready to ask State aid, while Highsplre will oil its part of the State highway to make it fit the improve ment which will extend from the lower end of Steelton clear to Eliza bethtown. Middletown will also make some moves. Over the river efforts are being started to have Camp Hill unite with the State In bettering conditions on its portion of the main highway and New Cumberland and Lemoyne will be called upon to show their In terest in "good roads day." If the boroughs unite with the State in re pair and oiling work the highways in vicinity of Harrisburg would be talked of all over the Commonwealth. The meeting of the State Federation of Labor in this city this week recalls the fact that Harrisburg has had th» sessions almost biennially. The Fed eration was really formed In this city and was the outgrowth of a series of organizations. Since that time it has come back to Harrisburg every now and then for a meeting. Parcel post is literally being used for handling plough shares and pruning hooks. The other day a bundle of the blades used for ploughing was sent through the Harrisburg office and some hardware labeled "Hooks" was in the same mail. The oddest package in a long time was a golf bag, one of the kind that can be closed up. It made a bale about five feet long and was sent by parcel post just like a ham. Possibly no place within a stone's throw of the city limits is so full of bird life • this Spring as is Bellevue Park, just east of Twentieth street and south of Reservoir Park. A stroll through the park most any morning or afternoon will repay the lover of the feathered creatures, for there he will find the linet, thrushes, bluebirds, robins, what not? In a certain pine tree in the park there are at least half a dozen nests, and the wonder of It is that the eggs are not yet stolen by the small boy, a species long considered inimical to the propagation of all our winged summer visitors. Among visitors to the city yesterday was H. E. Denny, the Republican county chairman of Susquehanna. He was here on some business at the Capi tol and met a number of officials. A downtown hotel man tells a good story of the way in which visitors to Harrisburg regard the scenery about the city, and especially the beauties of our River Front. A western business man, stopping over In town between trains, missed connections and decided to take a look about town. He visited the River Front and was so entranced with it that he not only 'remained over night but spent much of the dav fol lowing between the city and Rock ville. I,ater he brought his family to Harrisburg and the party spent several days here, much of which time was occupied in trips along the riyer which the visitors pronounced among the [most picturesque they had ever seen. [All of them had been over this coun try and in Europe, but expressed themselves as having met with noth ing abroad or at home to surpass in grace and beauty the River Front of Harrisburg. "The lesson in this," said the hotel man, "is that our own people do not appreciate what they have as much as do people from other places to whom the scenery is new and who see in its charms what we miss because of familiarity." It may not be generally known, but Governor Brumbaugh is much inter ested In the ownership of the islands in the river. "What is the name of that island,'' he asked the other day, pointing out one of the dots of green that mark the surface of the river opposite the city. "It has no name," was the reply, "but it is owned by So-and-so," nam ing the man who holds title to It. "Doesn't it belong to the State." asked the Governor raising his brows. "No," said his informant. "Well, it ought to," said the Gover nor. "All of these islands ought to be State property." 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE "1 —Dr. S. A. S. Jessop, of Kittanning, is chairman of Armstrong county's good roads day committee. —Councilman Robert Garland, of Pittsburgh, said In a speech that ad vertising is essential to civic progress. —W. H. Keller, the First Deputy Attorney General, has long been active in civic affairs in Lancaster. —F. J. Kress is chairman of the club that is giving the Made in U. S. A. carnival in Pittsburgh this week. —Professor L. S. Rowe, of tha Uni versity of Pennsylvania, has been made secretary of the Pan-American Finan cial Congress. —William H. Richard, Allentown city official, well known here, was badly hurt by a fall Into a trench. I BO you KNgW=l That HarrKbtirg used to be a not«*<l manufacturer of flags? AN EVENING THOUGHT There Is no use arguing with the inevitable; the only argument with the east wind is to put on your overcoat. —Lowell. * The Manufacturer*! Advertising A clever advertising man once characterized certain forms of national advertising as THROW ING MONEY AT THE MAP. He pointed out that In their efforts to spread out, these na tional advertisers were getting everywhere in general and no where In particular. Manufacturers and distribu tors are coming more and more to sea that the easy road to sales 1* through the advertising columns of the dally newspa-pers. Newspaper advertising hits the spot which it aims at. , It costs less and produces more, and it automatically the enthusiasm »nd co-operation of the local dealer. Manufacturer* seeking Infor mation about newspapers are in vited to address the Bureau of Advertising. American Newspa per Publishers Association, World Building, New York. WOODWURDGUEST OF HIS COMMITTEE Appropriation Chairman Presented With Diamond Ring at the Biennial Dinner GOVERNOR A SPEAKER Senator Beidleman Entertains Sen ators at Colonial Country •Club in Style Members of the House appropria tions committee wound up their work last evening with a dinner at the llar risbtirg Club that was one of the most elaborate of the session. President pro tem Kline presided and Governor Brumbaugh, Lieutenant-Governor Mc- Clain, Speaker Ambler and Senate Chairman Buckman were guests of honor. Mr. McClain presented Chair man James F. W. Woodward with a diamond ring on behalf of the com mittee in a speech in which he paid tribute to Mr. Woodward's work as chairman in this and other sessions. Governor Brumbaugh and Speaker Ambler also spoke. Senator Buckman presente.d Secretary A. B. Smith with a well filled purse with some remarks appreciative of his hard work and courtesy. Governor Brumbaugh in his address complimented the committee on its work. —Rfepresentative John F. Flynn Is now known as "Mr. Elk." Speaker Ambler yesterday recognized him as the "Senator from Flynn, Mr. Elk." The Spangler bill relative to the York poor district was passed finally In the House yesterday. Representative Nelson McVicar, of Allegheny, has served as a bor ough solicitor in his county and is recognized as one of the legal lutnlnar les of the House. He succeeded ex- Speaker George E. Alter and has taken a leading place. —Representative Fred T. Fruit, of Mercer, was called to the chair last night and handled it like a veteran. He Is a son of a former senator. —Senator Hackett Is the Senate au thority on parks. He donated a park to his home city of Easton. —Representative W. D. Walton, of New Castle, presided in the House in the afternoon. —Senator W. J. Burke, of Allegheny, was formerly a member of Pittsburgh city council. —Provost E. F. Smith, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, was a Capitol visitor. —Ex-Representative W. T. Creasy, of Columbia, was a House visitor. —The House wits got Into action yesterday and labelled a number of desks. That of Representative Mc- Nichol was marked "Carnation Day" and that of Representative Baldwin "The Lamb of Experience." —An effort to have the macaroni bill reconsidered yesterday afternoon was defeated in the House. —Ex-Representative G. Wallen, of Pittsburgh, addressed the House yes terday afternoon and in the course of his remarks warned the new mem bers not to let anything be "put over" on them in the final rush. The bill carrying $300,000 for the extension of Capitol Park will prob ably be reported out in the House to morrow. It has passed the Senate and the plan embraced in it has the sanction of the Governor. —The Governor will likelv grant a hearing on the full crew bill, which will be on his desk In a few days. He has been asked by both sides to give a hearing. —Senator E. E. Beidleman last night entertained the members of the Sen ate, prominent State officials. Senate attaches and newspaper correspond ents at a chicken and waffle supper at the Colonial club. It was one of the most pleasant social affairs of the session and the guests enjoyed the outing immensely. Special cars took the party to and from the clubhouse and during the evening the guests sang when they were not having fun with Attorney General Brown, Senator Crow and other senators over the events of the day. The decorations were flags, tulips and bridal wreaths and the souvenirs were ingenious and pretty. ( —The growth of population in Me dia has caused a demand for more vot ing districts and they are to be pro vided. HAVE MEN GONE MAIJT By Wing Dinger I have read of the war and its terrors. The sabre, the musket, the shell. The bombs from the sky, the torpedoes That seem to be spit up from hell. I've read how the men in the trenches Obeying their masters like slaves. Will shoot down each other, how others On sea go to watery graves. I've read how the helpless—the women And children—no mercy receive— Tales of deeds done by civilized nations 'Most too awful for one to believe. And I cannot help asking the question, Have men all gone mad In war's Life? That they seek to deprive hne another Of God's most precious gift of all— Life. BOOKS and dte "I have neither exaggerated the bitterness of feeling that I found to exist amongst Poles against the Ger man government nor tried to exten uate what I heard said against the Russian," says Frances Delanoy Lit tle, of her "Sketches in Poland," re cently published. "The oppression and injustice suffered 1n the past are too well known to be denied. But the Polish nature Is not of that ungen erous kind which cherishes Implac able hatred, and at the present mo ment the sentiments of the Poles to wards Russia are rapidly changing. Trusting in the magnanimous resolu tions of the Czar, supported by the good will of England and France, their attitude of mind is now one of reconciliation, of loyalty, and of con fidence in the future." Charles A. Weatherby. co-author with May Co ley of "Wild Flower Preservation," is a graduate of Harvard. While in college he specialized in English lit erature, hut his studies in botany and the consequent outdoor life have called him from the literary scholar's study. As a collector and nature lover he has stressed the outdoor and prac tical aspects of plant study and the collection of specimens In a way that will appeal to the amateur as well as to the more advanced botanist. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlomm you amy "HORLIOK'ST you mmy got m SutrntUuio, EBOSEjaEE] "W# triumph f'• without glo r y when we conquer without danger." ji j M 4b BHB knew. It'a Just awful b \_22 1° think of marry ,n * a man for hla iffiftrwii money. ( It ain't half aa \ / aw ' ul * s **ttln* |,j yl of the man. Solitude Ii dUt agreeable to the \ U'f ■n rl with the new a nollrtalre. I IN HARRIS BURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph, May 12. 1866] Clear Weather Again After about two weeks of rainy and cloudy weather, the sun shone on the city again after remaining hidden for sometime. Prepare to Receive Troops Preparations are -being made at Camp Curtin to receive the troops in the Pennsylvania regiments. An at tempt Is being made to have a review In this city similar to the one to take place In Washington In the near fu ture. Lumber Trade Increases Lumber trading Is on the increase since the Spring floods have passed. Thousands of large logs pass down the river each week. I NEW o & rfiM.^AR~I [From the Telegraph, May 12, 1865] Armies Expected Soon Washington, May 12. —The advance of the armies marching to this city is expected to reach here to-morrow. The troops are averaging twenty miles a day. Guerrillas Gone Nashville, May 12.—Following Gen eral Thomas' order, the guerrillas are breaking up their gangs. No for midable band of the outlaws is In existance in the State. Military Garrisons Established Cairo, May 12.—Military garrisons have been established here for the protection of people who desire to have peace. All persons bearing arms have been declared outlaws. "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ADVEN TURE" [From the New York World.] The last reported words of Charles Frohman on the deck of the Lusltanla may owe somewhat of their epigram matic form to the foreshortening ef fect of a vivid memory. In substance, many men In like circumstances might have echoed them: "Why fear death? It Is the most beautiful adventure in life." There were many American gentle men upon the stricken ship, and many of other races and lands, who if they feared death made no sign of It. It is no new story; the sinking of the Ti tanic showed how Astor and Harris and Butt and the Strauses could die, simply without heroics. It Is the ex pected and traditional memory of bit ter events, the unfailing lesson and assuagement of disasters. The war has shown that men need no glitter of gold lace to lure or blare of trumpets to lead them to their death. Duty and country call as Inexorably to mud-stained men In trenches whose laded senses no music stirs or olieer- Tng heartens. Not even the habit of discipline was present to aid the pas sengers of the Lusltanla In their last hours. They died like men because they were men. Theirs was In truth a beautiful adventure. lEPITORIAL COMMENT) Newport News Is becoming a second Kiel.—New York Tribune. Gifford Pinchot's experience in Bel glum must remind him rather forcibly of that Senate election In Pennsylvania. —New York Herald. If Mayor-elect Thompson really does drive all the crooks out of Chicago it will be pretty tough on the rest of the country.—lndianapolis News. "Fighting Is a business," says Jack Johnson. It seems to be the onlv business In which you can get $30,000 profit on a loss.—Louisville Courier- Journal. "Billy" Sunday is going to talk at Sing Sing prison. His efforts to do awav with the bars ought to find heartv fa vor there.—Philadelphia North Ameri can. "Jess Wlllard has knocked the black race out of pugilism," declares a Kan sas editor. Would that somebody would do as much for the white race!— Ka nsas City Journal. $3.00 —TO— I New York and Return, via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, Sunday, May 16 ■ PBCIAI, KXCURSIOX THAI IS From— Lv.A.M. HARRIBRURQ J. 35 Hummtlitown 8.60 Bwatara 3.55 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 404 Annvllle 4 13 LEBANON NEW YORK (arrive) , g'JJo RETURNING from foot West 23rd Street <1.50 p. m„ foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m ., ■ame day for above stations. B. V. D. ) and \m MANHATTAN /T TTnlon Suits I / SI.OO to $5.00 I | Shirt* and Drawers fjfj 50c to $3.00 Vm 17 n 1... 1 3d, near I L » Onry Sy Walnnt MAY 12, 1915. S —y° u w Jj walk back in the j|||ljpi B same shoes next IKfflfj j( Fall for another H They all do! '• M. HOYT SHOE CO.. Maim • • • • Mao cheater. New Ham pah ire SOLD IN HARRIS BURG BY * \ M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. The Awakening By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX I love the tropics, where sun and rain Go forth .together, a Joyous train, To hold up the green, stay side of the world. , And to keep earth's banners of bloom unfurled. . i 1 1 love the scents that are hidden there By housekeeper Time, in her chests of air; Strange and subtle and all a-rife. With vague lost dreams of a by-gone life. They steal upon you by night and day, But never a whiff can you take away, And never a song of a tropic bird Outside of its palm-decked land is heard. And nowhere else can you know the sweet. Soft, "joy-ln-nothlng" that comes with the heat Of tropic regions. And yet, and yet. If in evergreen worlds my ways were set I would span the waters of widest seas To see the. wonder of waking trees. To feel the shock of sudden delight That comes when the orchard lias changed In a night From the Winter nun to the bride of May, And the harp of Spring Is attuned to play The wedding march, and the sun is priest. And the world is bidden to Join the feast. Oh, never is felt in a tropic clime, Where the singing of birds is a ceaseless chime That leap o' the blood, and the rapture thrill. That comes to us here, with the first bird's thrill, And only the eye that has looked on snows Can see the beauty that lies in a rose. The lure of the tropics I understand, But, ho! for the Spring in my native land. MAKING THE CRIME HI.ACICEII [From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.] When Burke, in his "Speech on the Conciliation of America," made that much-quoted remark. "I do not know the method of drawing up an Indict ment against a whole people," he did not foresee the astounding circum stance that a century and a half later there would be a people, skilled In all the arts of civilization. Justly proud of the high position they had won among the nations of the world, so completely obsessed by the worst passions of hu- Open a Checking Account 1 |i with us and in a very short time you will find that you can keep much better track of your expenses than - under the old plan of paying currency for bills. A Checking Account introduces system and correct ness into every detail of your financial transactions and, furthermore is a great help to economy. i Whether large or small, your account is invited by ' .j this institution and we assure you of best eer -1 vice at all times. man nature as to relapse into the kind of barbarism of which even the darkest of the Dark Ages might have been ashamed. It is true that tlie German Government has sent to Washington a perfunctory message of sympathy with the victims of the Lusitania horror. But this action cannot weigh for a moment in public opinion with the out bursts of savage joy with which the news that hundreds of innocent lives had been lost was received all over Germany. Nor can it mitigate in any respect the wickedness of the threat, that a policy which denes every law of God and man is not continued without scruple or remorse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers