The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-08


Darrow lawyer socialist leader and former pacist
audience of thousands with appeal throw every
interest aside until Kaserism crushed and the world made
and free In to the claim that the war is
principles of democracy at home he said: ne
'Many of my old friends that u.s. who were nv friends
some OF my newer friends You fighting to make dew
racy safe in the world you fighting liberty on t
and you are losing liberty at home. '@
81 confess that have nterfered with meetings and ~
where would not have done had not heen "a
but this nothing far the fundamental pupose
ditons and the future of America concerned
81 believe in liberty; believe in greatest possible
of speech and the press but know this: The rules for
rules for not the and the @
liberty is not really found in constitution and in our
These but the expression Of the faith people ar A
they made Real liberty rests the end in the mind a
hearts of the American people If there it of mo %
that'it be written in constitutions and in laws
while our boys going to the 'front.' while each a
the greatest sacrifice he and when they will be %
on the hatteelds of France need expect the
people will submit to the uterances our enemies at lou
or no law s y"
81 want to to those people, many them brave a
of them well meaning, know many them obsessed with -
idea many of them speaking what they think they ought to bS
right speak, want that this country is at war and M
country will win and playing with when Won sst
us in the ss.. ID. es
81 have fear that after the war is over these bo an
preserved and come back to the people again. We have fou
too long for Them have lived under too long and %
is no danger the American people will forget them
1T may be, and it ought to be- and hope it will he l,
after this capital and labor will understand each other
better than they did before the began and by working -
eether looking into each others eyes, looking into our own
working together and living together dying together heug
each other the greatest effort of the human race after the rich
and the and the high and the low helped each other
war; they may learn the great lesson while mutual hen
ness is good In war; it may be equally good in peace
And have hoped that will learn the world will be
better OFT after the suffering and the trials and the tribn
that have passed. that better will come for all the blood
that has poured out and enriched eowed il and hal
lowed it." m
wwwww
THE GOOD OLD DAYS when there was more bourbon and
less gasoline John Doe drove town Saturday night an
peared in police court Monday morning and paid fine for being
lit up Now he drives into town. appears police Monday
morning and fine for failure up Such the pro
gress OF science The c engine been con-
rerted from spirits to gasoline burner
@ww @@
HE EDITOR HAS BEEN GUILTY of betting his wfes weekly
allowance that three of kind beat house. profess
non wasn't remuneratve but pasme whole lot
more exhirang than betting his money that the people of this
community willing and ready lay coin upon the altar
II one William Shakespeare's immortal fame
www@w
HE RAREST WORDS of tongue pen are these "It has
rained again."