davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-16
MEN AT M'DFRMITT
LIKEWISE WOMEN

Randall Sage. prominent rancher OF
Disaster Peak, is at the Ore-Vada.
A. ID. fellows of Burns, Oregon. is
in town. Mr.. fellows is a piano
dealer.
Mark Thomas has sold one of his
automobiles to Segundo
A valuable racehorse belonging to
Ernest Gartiez died Monday.
A mammoth pumpkin attesting the
fertility of the Quinn River valley is
on exhibition at the w. o. BabeI
store. 1t was grown on the Echavo
ranch.
r. II. Wilkinson left Monday for
Jordan Valley.
Messrs. Loinaz and Abel of Winnie
mucca were in town last week. en-
route to Wild Horse.
Mrs. Low returned Thursday from
Winnemueca, where she went 10 meet
her son. Frank, who was returning
from the East and was on his way to
American Lake TO join his company.
An outbnilding on the Fioy /
Sprague place was completely de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinson left
Wednesday for Winnemucca. With
them went Jack Belmont and Frank
Baldes, two of the men matched for
Saturdays fight program. Belmont is
to meet Gruwell in a ten-round boot,
and Baldes is to fight kid" Herman
Joe Gruwell also left with Ernest
Gartiez.
Placid Urittia came up from Cane
Springs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Martin, Nfr. and
Mrs. w. S. Duncan, John Garcia, Si-
mon Jaca and Joe Ugarizza enjoyed an
outing up the Quinn River canyon
Friday.
c. A. Ashford and John Henry of
Vale, Oregon, were in town last @eek
J. II. McEarhern of Reno vas q
business visitor Wednesday
J. B. Duncan of Jordan Velley was
in town Thursday.
Ray Turner was an arrival from
Caldwell. Idaho. Thursday.
G. c. Woke of San Francisco was
in town Saturday on business.
w f. Lemley of Winnemueea came
up Saturday .As
Mart CabalIes of San Francisco is
at the Commercial.
DIR. Rees is again up. after being
confined to his room a few days with
a severe cold.
Placid Urritia entertained at a very
enjoyable supper and dance Friday
night. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanity Bengochea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dora
Lassa and family, Mrs. 0telia Trout
wine. Messrs. Placid Urr,tia, Jo Flor
di, Julio Laucirica. ]. Bilboa and Miss
es Dorothea Cox, Christina Echave.
Justa Telleria, Cecilia Achaval. Dele
fena Cascorasa, Segundo Laucirico.
Andresa Ybarlivcea and Francisco
Nurguiva.
The Oregon school was the scene
of merry party Friday afternoon,
when Otelia Wilkinson and Mrs. Joe
Bankofier jointly celebrated their
birthdays. The Nevada pupils were
invited and after delightful games,
delicious refreshments were served
Those present were Manuel Ruiz, Ie-
lesia Ruiz. Roy. Earl, Dave and Rob
ert Bankofier, Marian Seeuisa, Valen-
tine Seenisa, Dora Jaco, Jean Null
lanev Antonio Jaca. Otelia Wilkinson.
Frank Laca, Fred Gebbart, Joseph
Thomas, James Baber. Sanity Jaca, Joe
Jaca, Mary Lasa, Frank L-aco. Julia
Lasa. Thelma Baber. Mercedes '.asa,
fabian Arrinda. Martin Jaca. Frilda
Wilkinson, Grace Gebbart, Evan
Baber. Neoma Baber, Toy Hing, Fran e
ces Baber. Concha Alibizu, Savia Ali
bizu. Mesdames Otelia Troutwihe, Joe
Bankofer, Alfred Wilkinson, Fred
wilkinson, Misses Thelma Troutwine,
Mildred Fletcher and Augusta Brusso.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-16
SCORES OF THE WORLDS SERIES

The Overland Hotel will have a
special leased wire to receive baseball
scor daily for the Worlds series,
starting October e. Advertisements
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-16
ONE OF THE THINGS ON WHICH
WE PRIDE OURSELVES

is the fine quality and extensive
assortment of our
STATIONERY.
We can satisfy every taste and
every purse, and would especially cal
attention to our high-grade CORE
spondence papers.
EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexall Store.
advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-16

Tomorrow night a meeting of the
city council will be held and the fol-
lowing appointments will be made by
Mayor Haviland, viz city attorney
city treasurer. fire marshall and
sewer inspector.
@
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-10-16

Use Silver State want ads-get results
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
HUNGARIAN PAPERS AGREE
WITH PRESIDENTS REPLY
Strong Endorsement Of y. s. Stand
Brings Great Disgust to Leading
Newspaper Of Berlin.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-TWO Hungar
ian newspapers, the Azest and the
Magyar Oriztg, fully agree with the
views expressed In President Wilson's
reply to the Pope's peace proposals.
to the great disgust of the Vossisch0
keitung Of Berlin, which asserts they
take q view which IL almost incom-
prshensible.
The Asest says: President VIII.
sons reply is 30 clear that every
true friend Of peace, every patriot, can
endorse 1t. America adheres In this
note, without reserve, to the policy
Of peace without annexation, which 10
most important for Hungary"
The Magyar Orizag, organ Of the In.
dependent party, says:
"All real paciAsts must be grateful
TO Mr.. Wilson. He who, from the
standpoint. of peace, condemns Mr.
Wilson's note has sold his soul % tho
war devil and does not wish peace.
From the Hungarian viewpoint, thsrs-
fors, e . the snemZ g peace.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
GERMANS DID NOT WANT NlRl
TEUToN CHANCELLOR TRIES TO
PASS BLAME FOR INITIATIVE,
Says That Trial Of 9oukhomlInofs lao
Brought Out Testimony Showing
Russia 10 Responsible.

Amsterdam, Sept. 6.-In an inter.
view the German chancellor, DR..
George Michaelis has made a state
ment in regard to the disclosures at
the trial in Petrograd for high treason
bf General soukhomlinoff, former min
lister Of war. Great prominence has
been given In the German press re-
gently to testimony said to have been
taken ut the Soukhomlino6 trial tend
Ing to show Russia's responsibility for
the beginning of the war. Accounts
bf the trial reachiag this country have
pot contained such testimony Chan
cellor Michaelis said:
1.-THE statements Of tho former Rus.
sion war minister and the former chief
Of the general star General Janusch.
nevitch) are Of the greatest impor.
lance. They are calculated complete
~ to destroy the legend Of Germany's
guilt in starting the war and they will
force European opinion, If the reports
are allowed to be published abroad,
10 revise it's judgment on Germany.
Knows Nothing Of It.
Washington, Sept. 6.-At the State
department it was said this govern
ment had no knowledge of any such
disclosures as referred to by Chancel-
Tor Michaelis and was not in posses
sion Of any Of the evidence taken at
the Soukhomlinoff trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
WHY HIGH?

st. Paul Daily News: We are in
FORMED by Washington dispatches that
American beet sugar producers viii
lower the price Of their product tx
cents pound. It is thought this ac e.
ton will bring down the price of On
ban sugar also.
This very action proves that t. was
not alone the law of supply and de-.
mand that nut the excessive HTGH ~
me increased cost Of this commod;+v
II one needs further proof Of ~
statement make note Of the fact thaf
last year the American Sugar Refn;no
20: increased its profits over It's noTs
MAJ profits 40 per cent. At the sa a
t1me the Cuban-American Sugar ~ ~
creased its net earnings 1000 ner cen III
snoes cost more9 Both the Amar;
can Hide & Leather Co. and tho Gan
IRA! Leather Co. made excess nrot 49,
OF 800 per cent over their normal J nro'
Clothing too expensives The Amer.
I'm ca wooden Co. pocketed three t;mas
s inc Profit in 1916 that it did in o eer
recent normal years. o'"oi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
BRITISH DRIVE OFF U-B0An
Coast Patrol Stops Attacks Which Last
Ton Minutes.

Coast Patrol Stops Attacks Which Last
Ton Minutes.
Scarborough, Eng, Sept. 6.-Durina.
the prevalence of a thick mist Ger
man submarine appeared about two
miles of shore and began to bombard
the town. About dozen shells were
fred in quick succession, the shore at,
the time being crowded with VISITORS
British mine ssweepers began an att
tack on the submarine and the cannon.
ade became deafeniAg. The submarine
soon submerged and was not seen.
again. The material damage on land
was small considering the fact that.
the bombardment lasted 10 minutes. a
station two miles inland was hit by
a shell, but none were injured. Some
persons assert that they saw two sub
marines, but the presence Of more
than one underseat boat has not been
confirmed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
WOULD SEAT ANOTHER CAR
Chief PIottere In Russian Intrigue Arc
Arrested.

Chief PIotters In Russian Intrigue Arc
Arrested.
Petrograd, Sept. 6.-The aim Of the
conspiracy in connection with which
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich
and others were arrested was the res
toration Of the autocracy. The chief
conspirators were Mile. Margaret Hit
rovo of Tobolsk, and Nine. Lubov Hit.
70 of Yelaburg, members of we'll
known bureaucratic family, both Of
whom were arrested.
According to tho Birzheviya, num-
ber Of officers have been arrested and
other grand dukes have been taken
into custody. The states attorney 70
fuses to divu1ge their names.
It is assumed that one of the grand
dukes arrested was the candidate Of
the conspirators for the throne.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
ALL WAR COMMITTEES y
PLANS ARE Defeated
PROLONGED But Futile Attacks on Pro.
visions Of Bond Bin Delays Pas-
sage Of Measure.

Washington, Sept. 6. - Prolonged
though futile Republican attacks in
the House on provisions Of the $11.-
638,945,460 war bond and certificate
bill giving wide discretionary powers
to the Secretary OF the Treasury in
making Allied loans, upset plans for
passage of the measure. Debate un-
der the five minute speech rule pro-
ceeded with indications that the bill
would pass tomorrow without material
change.
In rapid succession the House, sit.
ting as the committee of the whole,
defeated or sidetracked proposals en-
bracing virtually every Republican OBJ
lection to the bill. Among these were
three war expenditure committee pro-
posals.
Further efforts will be made before
the final vote to add one Of the war
expenditures committee amendments
TO the bill, but those leading the fight
have little hope Of success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
ROYALTON

:. sept pt: 6.-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Packe
=. Lester Prairie who have been v; ISL
1n Ing 1ael1 daughter Mrs. G. II. Bower
'ei nr! Friday d. for their home. - D'' ~
se MIS- hcn1 Robert Muney has returned to
her her nom, nome IN n. Bemidii accompanied by
Mrs. A. C. Bouck en+o:+.;
friends in honor of Mrs. Cora r . : lev
and daughter vernette, prior :" +Se;s
leaving Royalton for the COMING . w;n
Mrs =. 9. Lollick and daughter.
y Margaret and Mary are visiting Mrs.
Mr.. Edwin Allan Of Foley vas. .
guest ct the home Of her, niece. Mrs
?. =. ,Carnes, the past week. 81 = q :
-. Cora Lambert :. left Saturday
morning TOT innsapolis, enfoute to
San Ffsncisco, whore she viii visit her
2t-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
!. W. W. EDITOR HELD FOR
military Law BREACH.
Bald to Have Published Article IT,
Swedish Language Declaring Sol
diers Are MiIIionaires' Tools.

Minneapolis, Sept. Carl Ahltesn,
editor of the Alarm, semi-weekly
publication devoted to the interests OF
[. w. W., has been arrested and 10
held in the county Jail on an indict-
ment returned by the grand jury charg-
Ing him with violation of the military,
laws of the United States and the state
II Minnesota.
Ahlteen Is said to have published an
article in his paper aimed against
draft and declaring men who 60 to
Europe as soldiers are sent as tools OF
millionaires, of Wall street, of capital
lstic control. His article is said to
have been printed in the Swedish lam
guage. : .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
Inch TAX men ARE DEFEATED
FAIL TO PASS SINGLE AMEND.
MENT TO WAR TAX BILL.
Compromise Of Finance Committee
Provides for Total Levy Of
~. $1,2ee, 100000.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The Senate's
bitter fight over war profits taxation
virtually ended with the adoption Of
the finance committees compromise
provisions for = total levy Of $780,.
100000, or about one third Of this
years war and normal excess profits.
This 10 an increase of $1,000, 000, 900
over present taxes. The high-tax ad.
vocates failed to secure adoption Of Z
single amendment.
The vote on adoption Of the finance
committees draft was u to z. The
seven were Bankhead, Borah, Gronna,
johnson of California, La Toilette, Un,
derwood and Vardaman.
The decisive rout of the high tax
element, Senate leaders say, forecasts
defeat for the fight for heavier income
taxes.
The bill now totals $2,522, 900, 900.
near which. figure it is expected to
remain. "a--- @-'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
RECORD WEEK FOR FAIR SEEN

Attendance Continues Above Average
Texan Lauds Show.
Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-Livestock and
automobile day at the Minnesota State
Fair Wednesday was expected to at
tract another record attendance. Min.
neapolis day, Tuesday, had 1894, q
record unsurpassed since 1912, when
the second day crowd numbered H.
S26. The Tuesday attendance last year
was 81, 1859.
State Fair officials predicted tho
week will break all previous records.
J. J. Hutchinson, Waco, Texas, di.
rector Of the Cotton Palace associar
ton, visitor here, said the Minnesota
State Fair this year is the best bal.
ancsd fair he ever had witnessed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
EAST DARLING

Sept Cabin H. Hanson and Eric
Thelander have gone to Hamline to at
tend the state fair.
School in district "a commenced this
week. =
Farmers here are through threshing
and all report fair yields.
August Anderson and son Albert
helped Gust Nelson of Southwest Oar
ling stack grain Monday.
The frost killed all the corn and the
farmers are busy filing their silos these
days. ~
There was no picnic at the Swedish
Lutheran church Labor day as all were
busy with the threshing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
DlMuLTANEoUs SEARCH OF OR.
GENERATIONS QUARTERS IN
MANY CITIES RESULTS IN
SEIZURE OF LITERATURE.
SECRETARY HAYWOOD IS
TAKEN, BUT RELEASED
Members Look on But Offer No Resist
anco When Records Arc Taken
~. 8. Hits With Concentrate a.
cd Blowo at !. w. w.
MENACE. -

washington, Sept. 6.-The United
States government has struck at the
Industrial Workers Of the World. At
almost exactly the same moment, so
there was no opportunity for warning
kilograms from one city to the other,
Department of Justice officials raided
every I. w. w. headquarters in the
United States. 49, E..
The seizure Of documents was car
lied out in accordance with plan per-
fected by the attorney general. The
Department of Justice announced that
the seizure of papers was made in
connection with a federal grand jury
Investigation of the Industrial Workers
Of the World now proceeding at Chi.
eago. ::
Precedes Inquiry Report. -, Z.
The departments action was taken
On the eve of a report to President
Wilson by Chief Justice Covington Of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia, who was designated recent
" by the President to Investigate the
labor situation In the west. Judge
Covington has completed his investi-
cation which lasted several weeks and
took him to the Pacific coast. He prob
lbly will report personally to President
Wilson at once.
Whether the concerted action of
narshals throughout the country was
n any way related to Judge Coving-
toms investigation was not disclosed.
It is known, however, that Judge Gov
ngton made special study Of the
activities of the Industrial Workers
Of the World.
Three Raids In Minneapolis.
In Minneapolis, the three headquar.
ters of the organization, one at 324
Kasota building, another at IA First
street south and third at liz West.
srn avenue, were raided at the same
moment, at 2 o'clock. In Chicago
when the I. w. w. headquarters we're
,aided, William Haywood, internation.
II secretary, was taken into custody,
but later released. IT,: -:
The Socialist party headquarters, as
we'll as the I. w. W., we're raided in
Chicago. Adolph Germer, executive
secretary of the party, was in his Of
Ice at the time but was not molested.
Similar Raids in Other Cities.
Similar raids were made in Milwau-
kee, Denver, Portland, Ore, Tacoma,
Seattle, New Orleans, Detroit, Mich,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and other
California cities, Omaha, Spokane,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and Miami, Ariz., Duluth, Superior and
IRON Range cities saw like raids.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
bAMuEL ooMPERs MAKES FER
VENT APPEAL FOR UNDIVIDED
oUPPoRT OF GOVERNMENT ),
IN PROSECUTION OF WAR.
LABOR CHIEF SEES END
NEAR FOR TEUTON RULER
Donunciation Of Those Who Would
Mako Peace Before Autocracy 10
Crushed Marks Address Delivered
When Speaker 10 Made Chair
man Of Labor Convention,

Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-American La
Dor was called to rally to the colors by
the man who has been it's leader for 80:
years-Samuel Gompers.
Denunciation Of those who would
make peace before autocracy is crush,
Cd was coupled with a fervent appeal
tor undivided support of the govern
ment at war, in the address delivered
by the president Of the American Fed!
GRAFTON Of Labor when he was named
chairman of the American Alliance Of
Labor and Democracy.
In a speech that bristled with Com
perian forcefulness," as the press OF
Europe has come to describe the utter
ance of Americas labor advocate, the
venerable leader Of organized working!
men said that he saw the beginning
of the end in the retreat from Flan-
1ors."
Sees Beginning Of End. .- ~
: Back, back, back from Flanders
he shouted. Back, back, back from
Serbia, and then, back, back, back
back from France and then perhaps we
may determine the conditions Of peace,
and not until then"
Mr.. Gompers' speech was the OUT
standing feature Of the first days ses--
pion of tho conference which opened
ht tho auditorium. It followed key
note speech by Frank P. Walsh, Of
Kansas City, temporary chairman. The
convention was organized, committees
were appointed and the foundation
laid for the real work, that Of laying
the foundation for an organization that
will carry the message Of the necessity
Of undivided support of the govern
mont to every worker in the land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
SYLVESTER AUToED TO CoLoRA.
~- q DO

Charles Sylvester, who recently fefs
Tor Fort Collins, Colorado, by auto
mobile, has arrived there safely. He
covered the entire distance, / ,135 miles
with almost no trouble, having but one
puncture on the whole trip, he says in
letter to friend here. He expects
to return by different route if the
roads are good and thereby expects to
shorten the trip BY approximately 100
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07

Rome, Sept. 6.-1taly's long years Of
preparation and General Cadorna's
strategy and ability as q commander
continue to bear fruit In the great Of
tensive the Italian armies are now
waging for Trieste.
Monte San Gabrielle, the last of the
Austrian strongholds in the Gorilla
district, has been taken by the Italian
troops, giving them possession of the
bntire chain Of hills dominating tho
Gorilla area.
At Mercy Of Italians.
This eminence, In fact, has been vir.
tually at the mercy of the Italians
since the fall of Monte Santo, it's
neighboring stronghold. Now that his
troops have taken it; the way seems
cleared for General Cadorna to com.
plete his domination of the Bainsizza
plateau and push on into the Chiapa-
vono valley, driving a wedge in be-
tween the Austrian northern and
southern armies on the Isonzo front
and severing their lines of communi.
cation with each other.
With the taking Of Monte San Ca
briele the capture of $50 prisoners.
probably all the remaining Austrian
garrison, with 80 officers, is reported.
F. Germans Plan New Retreat.
On the Franco-British front: tho
British hail of shells being dropped
upon the German lines in Flanders il
causing the Germans to contemplate
abandoning wide expanse of terri.
tory there now being swept by Gen
eral Haig's big guns and those Of tho
French cooperating with him IN the
Belgian campaign. -
The launching of the next Allied
push apparently Is imminent and, as q
measure Of preparation, the Germans
are reported to be removing the civil
Ian population of district extending
IL miles or more to the east of the
present front in West Flanders, as far
rs the Theorout-C ourtrai line, embrace
ing an area Of some 200 square miles.
Theories Advanced.
One theory advanced for the report
ed evacuation is that the German COM
mand, dreading the effect of the next
drive, is preparing to food the low
lands by diverting water from the
river scheldt, thus blocking Allied
progress. Another superstition is that
the Germans, lacking the men to hold
the present lines firmly enough, are
preparing for another strategic re-
treat" e y
On their side. the British have car.
ried out further extensive bombing
raids In Belgium, hitting the Bruges
docks, where the Germans have a sub
marine base, heavy blow. Airdromes
also were bombed with good effect. =
-s=. German Attacks Repuised.
German attacks on the Aisne and
Champagne fronts were repelled> by
the French, says an Official communi.
cation. The French made successful
attack in the Champagne. French
hospitals were again bombarded by
German aviators.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
British Alrplanss Bomb Turkish Town

British Airplanes Bomb Turkish Town.
London, Sept: 6.--British naval air
planes penetrated far inland in Turk.
tsh territory, dropping bombs on the
railway station and bridge >at Adrian
ople, about .s137 miles northwest Of
Constanfinople, says an official state
ment. The Belgrade Constantinopl
railway, part 81 the Berlin to Bag
iads route, passes through Adria1ople.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07

A federal judge has declared the ma
tional child labor law unconstitutional.
The case will be appealed to the Unit
ed States supreme court, and it is to
be hoped that that tribunal will re-
verse the lower court, as the meas
ure is one Of the most progressive and
humanitarian ever passed by congress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07

The Red Lake Falls Gazette, which
suffered a severe loss from fire some
months ago, since which time it was
issued from the court house, is now To-
Gated in it's own new building with an
np-to-date plant. Brothers Christie
and Cutten are giving Red Lake Falls
an excellent paper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07
Do1NGs OF THE RED CROSS

Seventy eight pairs of socks and
eight sets consisting of sweater, muf-
fer and pair Of wristlets, were sent
to the Minneapolis headquarters the
first Of the week by mis-. N. N. Berg
helm, chairman of the knitting COM
mlttee.. These articles are sent to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-09-07

This is time of war, and words that
may harm our country had best re-
main unspoken. This does not mear
there is to be no criticism of acts and
policies of our servants, because that
would mean autocracy, and we are
lighting against that. It does mean.
however, that it's not the time for ut.
terance without thought and speech
without thinking. It means that our
country has undertaken a task serious
beyond anything ever done before, and
that while the citizen must be vigilant
to preserve what the republic stands
FOR, he must be loyal and faithful in
his citizenship and "see it through. -