davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-02
CHEMIST AIDS HOUSEWIVES.
Many Varieties Of Chemical Glass.
ware and Pottery Now Adapted
to Domestic Use,

When certain young chemist mar
ried, his adaptability helped his youn.
wife TO the use Of makeshift which
has ultimately revolutionized the do
nestle art OF baking She discovered
that she had no baking tins, but rath
err than go without the prospective
cake, the groom offered the glass tray
which his factory was producing as
an experiment in certain chemical
utensils. She used the tray with
some misgiving. but the cake was SO
much OF surprise in its fine quality
and the perfection of its thorough
baking and its well.baked surfaces
that the use OF glass pans and other
kitchen utensils has become the rule
in many homes. That was made pos
| sible because Of the discovery of Ger.
tain formulas for the making OF glass
ware used in chemical experiments
at time when imported chemical
glassware began to be scarce.
Chemical experiments are the basis
of innumerable products common TO
the domestic and business usage OF
the present generation. Hardly a
unitarian article now on the market
has come into being or has reached
its present stage of perfection, with
out the close study or analysis of the
chemical expert and engineer, when
ever prices are to be considered, par
ticularly in the event of the lowering
of prices, the study of the chemical
composition, the substitution of ma
terials, the reduction of quality, or
the changes in quantities without al
iteration in qualities or in appearance,
is the work of the chemist.
With the cutting off of our supplies
of potash from Germany, we were
threatened with much difficulty in the
making of glass hard enough to be
used for electric light bulbs and other
uses for which an extremely tough
glass was necessary. The discovery
of rich fields of soda deposits in the
United States has brought about the
kindred discovery that soda can be
used with the same result as potash,
its near relative, and the modern
tough glassware, American-made, is
for the benefit of many varieties of
users.
So also in the production of various
forms of pottery, porcelain, building
stone, brick, table ware, textiles, steel
and iron and copper products. and all
kinds OF domestic commodities, the
constantly changing requirements and
demands of the chemist, the chemical
engineer and manufacturer, creates
Improvements and fresh application
of utilitarian articles which have their |
progressive effect upon the modern |
world. The results Of many such in |
vestigations and experiments are TO |
be brought before the meeting of the |
chemical engineers and manufactur-
ers constituting the American Chemi-
cal Association, at their convention
In Boston in September. While the
discussions are frequently Of so scien-
tiic nature that the general out
slider is at a loss to understand what
is being discussed, just such matters
as the making of baking pans for the
housewife or the development OF new
surfaces on certain textiles, may be
the underlying basis OF the technical
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-02
4 WORD FOR MOTHERS

itisa grave mistake tor nso,hArs TO neg
lee; their aches and pains and susIes In
siienoe--this only leads TO chronic ssck.
ness and often shotens life.
your wtnk is firing II your nerves arr
erctable; II you feel languid, wrry s
depressed. you should know that Scott .
Rinalsion overcornes Jus, such Conditions.
!, possesses In concentrated trm the
very elements 10 invigors,e the blood,
strengthen the tissues, faou1ish the nArvss
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening usouA,ds q
uo;hers-and will help yod. No alcohol.
Stuo 4 Npwus. nuuuAsad. MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-02
BarrOws House Notes

Arrivals this week: Miss Gertrud,
Hall, Yonkers; Miss Eleanor Means
New York; James Gill, Geo. w. Ray
mond, Ludlow; Chas. S. Raymond
Schenectady, n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. A
L. Thomas and two children, Miss
Ada Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. f. V
Peters and son, Flushing, L. l.; Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Cameron Miss f. N
Dyett, Miss Dyett, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. d. D. Tracy, Buffalo, N. Y;
Mrs. H. B. Cubberley, Westfeld, N. J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-02
Dorset Church Notes

Both of the Church Clubs will hole
important business meetings mex
Monday in addition to drills and work
The preacher at the morning service
next Sunday at II, will be DR.. James
c. Stout, professor in the Bible Teach.
ers' Training School in New York
City.
The theme of the mid-week service
next Tuesday at 7:45 will be "Unsel-
fishness in Prayer" based on the last
chapter of DR.. Fosdick's book, "The
Meaning of Prayer"
The Missionary Societies will meet
in the vestry next Wednesday at p.
m. The program, which is under the
direction of Miss Chapman and Miss
McCartee, will include songs and reci-
tations by the children. All in the
community, especially the children,
are invited to attend
The local branch of the Red Cross
has shipped box Of pajamas to the
state headquarters. The regular sew
ing meeting will be held this Thursday
at 2:3O. AT $3.50, there will be an inn
portant business meeting at which
every member of the branch is urgent
ly requested to be present.
Please keep in mind the concert
next Wednesday at p. m. in the
Town Hall for the benefit of the Boys
Club. By purchasing tickets, you will
provide a real treat for yourselves
and, at the same time, help the boys
squad to procure uniforms. All tickets
may be exchanged at Chambers store
for reserved seats through the pay.
ment of an additional % cents.
DR.. James c. Stout has kindly con-
scented to deliver his lecture on Martin
Luther for the benefit Of the Church,
in the vestry on Friday afternoon,
August oath. Please remember the
date. The subject is especially appro-
pirate because this year is called the
quadricentennial of the reformation.
1t was on the 31st of October, 1917,
that Luther talked his 50 theses to
the door of the castle church at Wit
tenberg.
Through the every member canvass
on July 22nd, $3.50 was contributed or
pledged for the work of the Church.
The canvass was not quite completed
as planned. If there are any persons
or families, who have not been visited
and who desire to give something to
the Church, their contributions or
pledges will be gladly received by the
Church treasurer, Mr.. Comba. If any,
who desire envelopes, have not receiv-
ed them, will they kindly notify Mr..
Comba before next Sunday.
The vestry was filled last Sunday |
evening by those who came to hear
DR.. Wifred Post speak, from his own
of war conditions in
Turkey. This talk was an effective
Of the situation and the
reed. The offering for Armenian and
Syrian relief, taken at the close of the
service, amounted to $50. This sum
will be duplicated from fund provid-
d for that purpose, making the total
;112. Any further contributions for
his cause, given through the Church
n Mrs. Frederick Crane, will be dupli-
ated from this same fund.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-02
RUPERT

Miss Finch of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. Edwin Genge.
Miss Farnum has returned to Brat.
tleboro after visiting Mrs. Julia
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plympton of Wards.
boro, are visiting their daughter, Mrs
j. d. King.
Miss Haye of South Dedham, Mass,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Haye.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
ALL GERMANS HATE
PEOPLE of AMERICA
SAYS INTERNED NAN
COMPLAINS THAT TREATMENT
HG GOT WAtLE DETAINED
WAS NOT GENTLE

WNlltNN IS Npru rh, Gri.
ntns hHtr iho NmVulans Wor.r ihtn
tHvt dv tht lugi.h declared pr pt.
wins Mghnn Nstcruu, auucon of
New York who arrived hrr, totl,, ftom
H ortman mtetnmeH tamp un hh vlt
aumr pr Nckmn was VETERINARY
shoand thr Mmt, stat timer Gtosslc
whom shs Was nuns ia mist. Athmu.
l,st hrctmuor uN 6cfman commrr.t
usidrr 'llc prnt thtsr dANa un ilr
lstdNr ami was tneu trtut t.fr.H tn th,
captured Steamer lafiuwdlie which
landed hnl With "a group ot te. piItnn
rns ai swiuemeendr G,rmHn,
Fog NJ Kim .sNN a aHaa ft-.iIut..lI
of th, rtider wbIfn De- uaoaaat wa. Co.'S
oisinarv trciehitr Hmt1 pu,mr hail
lHe nom Nremcn
nurins ihr iwo months ntt u4.
n tipfnmfN sid uf NckWu. % iasi
thirty siN reHntt ln vffsht rho taet
wV Wcu siven ai Narluus clmpa WAS
wrrtthed hnNr tegn instructed q,
ko'p mum rnul maht pi, mgul 40
homie hut ihl. wech cam stA THAI
thr e,uuana wrfN nuf gNnctN ernt..
mAnN toward us
pr. Mcknn saUa th. G,eralr bound
trou Philadelphia ta brp-t wa- Ur,d
on without Nauins on thc lpth of poe.
o,whcr when lsea milrs 0om th.
American eoast b, "a .trensc ttamcs
Win aii the apngauner of $50 ordinary
itvishirr The Ge6rsIc was hlt um
ilnr hui ani' unr ltic was lVst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

f.Ut rrutHinu Dol ALSO mn1r fu clrri
inr h.lIar which. Hhen thrown oct
Nll rnanif UIr dHIrhlc Co reach an
HUtud. rf iNH tsst wifn safety Thrsr
HlrElHie. fu nn ne nu constructed thnt
tnt matimum speed 0f ft miles per
hnut Boz ttitinahir at Hn attitude ~ 500
nent nnI thn speed maf bc naintain
fa iHf in inurr They rW Hlen endure
Ia heufs uf iNlnF ti thr ciniHuF apsrl
FHo ,ulsInr speed of These dirigil,ifas
mi0H 1000 nnm WhlDh permits
iuFa uf .fe mltea
fhr .f uHeI in tnrHt IflRunir. nIn
errtfN festmhie thtf uf thc ordinary
n.UUlffD tsrFni fhlf N a fo rou.
.lHDrf tlat lul Strategic or other re.-
soHa tnD r.ltn mat uenl urrr nodt
ul vtsI Tt. n nindt pnnslhle bf
tttH.NIHH .llH uf .ah fH which nrr
HsaHlsf fistrutd nrer waterproof
lNd.r uf Dhfw atuuoI Rlth kAiuk
fHr vMrn afford ihN requisite hoiu
FnN Nm.lr 4Hm m untldrl Zoo t.se
ru lN iNH n.ltn aHi observer lH urn
W N ...f poNfI rlant aud hoii,
rHh'i HtNf Hr HrN protected nom
fh Nr rHr Wrieht III the oay itaa
lt nlWImDnf whl he tlf pouuds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
Texas Congressman Pays His
Respects to One He Styles
"Cruzy Care Man of GERMANY

and t,sr44sisutlg madi val faf mauf
munti. np,n thr United stafss hef
property hsf rifiSrns hff ri9ht- ansi
haf sovereignty by ruthless rubinafiu'
unrfau np9n The free high ,rar 10 81
united WINSTON ~ hff pl,shi'd wmd
a@ profoundly pfrY fer TO- kind
and honest German people she have
hfen and agr s,f uudrf fhrlf0n tfel %
the Prnsaian military olivafchf II iut
i-efn feued 60 ose the heeurii dririoP
mrit SIT innwn Of thr human h5ati
ior ise iuo.t d|ahpiicsl pufpo.f 80 epn
slierd in ths human ltaH u fil'' allis~
hn ar Fighting CO. hattie ~ tho ire
ieinnfsaeis- ~ thr world. shall tail D.
fore The mailrl ns ~ Prus.isn mill
tafism fhn United ~iatrs mu-i D. fhf
NEXT victim
"a ls n final ansiY-ls war INTO
drHth is.fncea auiofart nHd demorney
aud aufuemrt has brought fhr ehal
hma, iu onf dnnr.
ihe Z niiad State. -hDult De- man p
part la ths crisis net b. efstfH'+ part
nf pretended defense unis
lif huur hHs struck limldits and
diplomacy and iur,tfh continent snd
uuaanlf nrineI-m must be cnIiiird ~
fnrr m fhr mighty tide pf Am,riWu
pafuutn enthusiasm 90 drfend our na.
iinna iriaht. tu uphold international
hr Co., pfmertn civilization against
antnfstlr hfHtr lurrr o. ofeitHruw th,
Hst gasfisf of aiaulutl-m nn rafth and
40 iuainialn 1uf Hatlnnai .ufen4entg
rs fNn asf HHh best hnlr ui mHuhiNi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03


here erc few bot shot. from rather
y lengthy signed stnttmrni given ont
bs Hon. Joe Henry Eagle. rpn4rss.ulau
from tie Houston district iusf after o.
visit 10 the Whifr iinutr SATURDAY
afternoon
Tho cave man hss once afsin hfukeu
lon~c upon tho world w. r. med and
envy. Iie knows not siif inipulse. pi
humanity be- resp'cis not cithrr hia
pvB tTeatira and agreements ur tie
rights " otAcf- hr ierl- no. the -enti
uicnt- ~ truth az - mpafhf af justice
~ b bsnf on to- nnNaiering cluraN
81 brute fufer riiiae, end nur'ler
That ease mnH s. lhr crazy German
emperor add iiic hrarflts rfu-siaH mill.
TAR, ncsfc and uliaaiehi 81 autncrutic
i~wer which surrounds Hig's and sup
ports him
"flry hatr uniformly perverted i|p.
truth. broken thf laifh nf thfH tffntiNs.
yrrsisteniiy tiolstsd ihr law of mtpn..
tmmrird unilrI foot tho Aiebist nghta
~ humanity filled thr world With can
tciencsles- spiNs driaafi the elnffifrr
of Their rountf, mfu. fnflnffd frrr prn
,liw siolated their aacrrd promises g.
the I nitci staifs. plniied o. array
ufhcr natinas sitk ihs mi-fai t.@fmHn
government and nation against u- DO.
lated onf friendship and hospitality hf
constituting tiifif Nashlpat0n embassy
n nest ~ spira tuH p'uttfr agaiH.i ouf
indnstfies 81 iiuiiWNnpr aud ouf fn,
cuigntg mduitrd 200 0i HHr mfn. $50.
msn and Children HsaH tlt hiri triH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

caller advertisements Away -.
results quickest
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25
AS To Artists

you posted you know it is just question of being
without the Greatest Artists of today-or having just
of the former great artists that hasbeens
With New Edison you absolutely get the greatest
lists in the world today-nO has-been in the bunch
And if you want to play records of any Of the other good
that recorded i'll their prime you do on
the Edison and better than any other instrument. IN
vestgate and see if these not absolute facts
We Do Not Want, Nor Do We Ask Anyone to Take Our
Word for Statements We Make Regarding
The New Edison
Neither do ask you to take the word Of 800 of the
leading newspapers of America and thousands of the
leading musicians of the country. Neither do think it
fair for anyone take the word of dealers of other Phon
ographs or talking machines. We have heard of the
ridiculous statements from such dealers regarding
the New Edison and what is remarkable peo-
pie believing and repeating fact; that is until
they investigate and how really false such statements
are just lie for the other fellow Do your nves
tigating and absolutely see for yourself
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25
DEBORAH Music Shop
Dec0rah, Iowa
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC

1t the object of this advertisement of Photos to dfentate Mr.
Edon invention from and all talking machines There
nearly hundred different makes of talking machines the
market. The Edison is not talking machine.
The this taken while these different artists
actually singing playing in direct comparison with the New
Edson's Recreation of their work
These astonishing chronced three hundred of Amer
ca leading which concede that artists performance
be distinguished from the New Edson Recreation of it.
The New Edison positively the only instrument which has
cessfuy sustained the test of direct comparison with living artists
Why not Edison nowhey won't be better for that's
impossible They any heaper-fo prospects they
going up
You might well enjoy Edison for will surely
the lost enjoyment when do and what
real pleasure and satisfaction New Edison really is.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25

The wonderful Guaranteed non breakabe Edison Re
cords of secret process known only to Mr.. Edison
himself. The New Edison Records are simply wonderful
Guaranteed and the best of all is they recreae you
the greatest list of artists in the world today and if you
wsh any other records made can be played the New
Edison and guaranteed to play them well better
than any other instrument made This extra Reproducer
used the Edison to play all other makes of records is
not high priced try to make you believe. The
very best to be had at So. With the buying of
Edison give you the of of these Reproducers
for years Free Trial At any time within that per-
iod you return or keep same Very seldom they
kept for the that most everyone gets they
want to hear any other than their Edison Records which
SO far superior to all others.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25

of craftsmanship other other
than that the majority of people really do want the best and
therefore investigate before they They find the New Edison
instrument built that has real
instrument that really recreates musician instrument that
anyone would proud their home Records
that different from all the and best of
arecors that really cheaper than all Others Instruments
that really high have been led believe
$50 Whatever do not make the mistake buy
socaed macneadvertised by all mail
houses and otherwise being and good We will
sell you that type good better than
them regardless of price for at least % cent less
Why investigate New Edison now The representative
DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25

The New Edison is Absolutely in Glass by Itself.
This newer invention of Mr.. Edison has simply aston
shed the world and the only way days that
buys anything else is either because of msrepresenta
ton the other fellow getting there first and before in
vestigatng the New Edison. All these so-caled other
machines only poor limitations of the older make
needle type talking machines whose patents have out
Beware of them
Why is it That Over Five Times More Edisons are
Sold in This County than All the
Others Combined?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-25

No Other Instrument Can Actually Create or Produce
Natural Tones.
The Edison Diamond Disc has proven this new natural
wonder of the age for thought that the Wizard
Edison could accomplish this, and many bought the 9TH
er kind with the idea that they good could be
expected But to those who really have investigated
and have heard the New Edison all others are mere
trash since the event of the New Edison.
On Account of Edison's National Government Patents
No One Has Right to Make an Instrument
Like The New Edison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Ttmes

o. X. STAMP AND SEAL CO. lis Yves,
Grand. Phone Wal S5s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

KITCHENS HOTEL ExCHANGE-Es-
tablished, reliable. exclusive dealers In
hotels and hotel supplies OF any descrip-
tlon; fifth floor Campbsll Bldg. Maple
22i1
or woman with 1000
cash to buy half interest In chemical
manufacturing business; large profits.
permanent income; household necessity.
Monopoly. H-S0i. r. 10th St. oklahoma
City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23

FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
In Answering Ads. Please Mention T,mss.
CLEARING acres west OF this city for
equity In city property, automobile, or
what have YOU Baxter. National BLDG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23

GRAY wicker baby carriage; like new:
cost $3.50: will sacrifice Maple lsi
FOR sALE--we offer subject to prior
sale several cars Of 6-inch No. 2 Com
mon hin Dried Shiplap at 1880 per
1000 feet In carlot shipments delivered
Oklahoma City. or points taking equal
rate, Write Allen Mfg. Co. Shreveport.
Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE
n, Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

SALE OR TRADB-Cretor's popcorn ma
chins, works from inside. Ia 4. sohooier.
Spencer, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-23

qh -KARFT DIAMOND
Perfect white stone taken In on an au-
tomobils and will sell cheap for cash or
trade for good car,
n. J, Walker
Vesper Auto Co.
Walnut s0s1. 9th and broadway
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
METHODS REVERSED IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS

Ambassador Gerard, who spent
four years in Germany and returned
after our entrance into the war, in
telling Of the German methods of
securing progress and results, men,
lions that there were several very
large corporations doing business in
Germany somewhat like the Stand
ard Oil company in America, and
that some of them had as many as
500 expert chemists making original
Investigations and tests for the pur-
pose of developing things new to
science. The government encour-
aged this, and Germany was fast be-
coming the master of the world in
things chemical, as witnessed by
their monopoly on dye stuffs. In
America the government was prose-
cutting these combinations of power
that were seeking great progress
thru increased power or monopoly.
To give Germany greater advance
ment, the government encouraged
all these large companies to call a
conference of their experts and cap
tains of industry, to talk over their
discoveries together in convention,
thus pooling their discoveries" and
at the same time forming a combina-
ton by which to pool the benefits
but yet keep it for Germany.
Since the day of our entrance into
the war the methods of business in
America have been turned about in
things relating, to competition and
in violation of the law in many in
stances, and the singular part of it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
is that the people and the govern
ment have reversed their attitude
and are encouraging 1t.
WE HOPE THEY
ARE TRUE

There is a big row in congress
now over the charge that not only
therI. w. w., but congressman elect
ed thru the power of the Non-Parti-
san league are disloyal and are play
ing into the hands of the enemies Of
the United States.
We hope the five men named as
"acting suspiciously" in their official
life since we entered the war, are
true to their country and true to
themselves. When Representative
Hefiin, of Alabama, named two Da-
kota members elected by the Non
Partisan league and cast the infer
ence that they were receiving Ger
man money for blocking war meas
ures in congress, it was right to de-
mand the proof of his assertions or
differences. A simple fist fight on
the floor of the house is not suffici-
ent proof that there was guilt or
the lack of it. In justice to the men
and in justice to the Non-Partisan
league there should be a sweeping
investigation. A committee an
nounced that such a probe was al
ready in progress, and If so, the pub
lie and especially the people of the
northwest will be anxious to see who
is caught in the net and who is ex-
onerated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Riverside Ditch company, a
corporation, principal place of bust
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors
of the above named company, held
on Monday. the twentyfourth day Of
September, 1917, at Blackfoot, as
sessment No. 72, of 81 per share was
levied on the capital stock of this
company, which is now due and pay
able to J. G. Bond, at Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday,
the twentieth day of October, 1917,
will be delinquent, and will be adj
vertised for sale according to law.
J. G.. BOND,
Secretary the Riverside Ditch
Company.
Dated September 26, 1917.
adv. 11-4f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
THE SHAME OF SENATOR
LA TOILETTE

Senator La Toilette has been OBJ
structing legislation designed to fur
Their the interest of America in the
war, and the kaiser and his plotters
have cited such action as proof that
America is not united and not to be
feared. A few days ago La Toilette
made a speech in the convention of
the Non-Partisan league at Mime
apolis that was branded as treason
able, and petitions are being for
warded to the United States senate
asking that he be impeached or
prosecuted or both. The league did
not approve of his utterance.
Within the past few years La
Toilette has been a candidate for the
presidency, and has always posed as
reformer and representative of
true democracy. Now when democ-
racy and the liberties Of the world
are at stake he is doing all he can
to aid the enemy.