davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1917-01-30

chine designed to clean silver coins
much after the manner paper dough
is laUndered at present. New dimes,
because of their slightly concave de-
sign, are said to be star dirt collect
Ors.
Pays To Be a Hero.
Milwaukee, Jan. 3o.-Because he
won a hero medal for rescuing a
woman from drowning, AdOlph Du-
bin, 20, Chicago telegraph operator,
may be paroled for selling forged
tickets to fraternal ball.
Means Fewer Operations?
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 30.-A bill to be
presented to South Dakota Iegisla-
tUre forbids surgeons to charge for
operation if through mistaken or ig-
norant diagnosis he removes an ap-
pendix which is not diseased. 1t is
to protect citizens against unskillful
and UnscrupulOus practitioners.
Every appendix must have a state
laboratory test.
Have a Horse Sandwich!
New York, Jan. 30.-First butcher
shop to sell horse meat exclusively,
so far as is known, has been opened
in Harlem rby John Sulser. A sign
over his store reads, Horse Flesh
For Sale Here" Costs from to II
cents a pound. Board of health au-
thorized sale of horse meat in N. Y.
about year ago.
Vino. As Inventor.
Boston, Jan. 30.-Vincent Astor
has invented '1and sailboat." It was
built by Burgess-Curtiss Aeroplane
Co. Vino expects to use it on dry
beach at Florida. Has rubber tires,
skate attachment and snow sailing
apparatus.
-O7-O-
BINGo! $29 GONE!
Chas. Kahn walked, into his tea
The day book., 1917-01-30

BINGo! $2S GONE!

Chas. Kahn walked into his tea
and coffee store at 1889 w. Madison
this morning and was surprised to
find a burglar. He was more sur
prised when said burglar sapped him
over the head, and left, Unexpectedly
with $29.
-O--O-
Movies displaying nude figures
barred from Evanston,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

This page is contributed and
paid for by w. ]. Baird Machinery
CO.. a friend Of the navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

Prepared by Patriotic Committee
-Adcraft Club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-14

Twenty thousand thousand alert bodies
the nations best
Men of action dauness who will risk all and ask nothing
principe-rue as steel
of thousands volunteer with the of their convictions
vaorou task their welcome shoulders
service of the United States Navy
: Detroit Is Asking:
son. viii YOU Be There ?'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22
THE CALL OF THE LAST
WEST.

Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany's Western Montana logged
off lands; excellent opportunity to
purchase direct from the company
without promotion or commission
charges; low-price agricultural
land; 10 yearly payments. Values
fixed by experienced appraisers.
Cur holdings cover country of
unparalleled fertility, salubrious
climate, ample moisture, rapid
growing seasons, beautiful noun
tain scenery, railway transporter
ton, telephone, telegraph, good
schools, in the near future electric
light and power, and many other
advantages which combine to
make it the finest and richest Sec
ton in which to live and work in
the entire Northwest. Address
BLACKFOOT LAND DEVEL-
CPMENT CO., DRAWER 1890,
MISSOULA, MONT.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22
.Aal MA I alaleVNH +

companies, which constitute the moot
important German enterprise in The
United States.
Petrograd-A host of wounded and
sick soldiers from hospitals paraded
in a great demonstration in favor of
a continuance of the war. The pro-
cession was preceded by banners and
automobiles carrying MANNED men
unable to walk. The demonstration
created strong impression.
Washington-The government has
contracted for the immediate con-
struction of two squadron aviation
field in France, where American fly
ers will receive final instruction be-
fore taking their places at the front.
Over 100 American aviators have ar
rived In France during the past week.
Washington-Although not made
public generally, it is known that
American troops will go to Europe
in successive "waves" oftener and in
greater numbers than has been sup
posed, including some of the nation
al guard that saw border service,
Heavy and light artillery will be
rushed across as fast as possible. ow-
ing to Frances inability to turn ont
as much as is needed
DetrOit-There has been a pro-
nounced slowing up in automobile
manufacturing within the past few
months, and $4,000 men in the fac
tories have been laid off. This is in
a large part due to the trouble in get
ting steel and other materials for
manufacturing. The Ford plant has
100000 worth of material on
hand for manufacturing, whereas it
is their policy never to have less than
100000 in materials on hand in
normal times.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22

Scientists are now convinced that
the moon has no more influence on
crops than it has upon the tempera-
ture or the amount of rain or the
winds or any other weather element,
The growth of plants depends upon
the amount of food in the soil and in
the air that is available for them and
upon temperature, light, and mois-
ture. The moon obviously does not
effect the character of the soil in
any way, neither does it affect the
composition of the atmosphere.
The only remaining way in which
it could influence plant growth,
therefore, is by it's light. Recent ex-
periments, however, show that full
daylight is about 100000 times
brighter than full moonlight, yet
when a plant gets 1-l00th part OF
normal daylight, it thrives little bet
ter than absolute darkness. II
1-1O0th part of normal daylight is
thus too little to stimulate plant,
it seems quite certain that a $780,
all.
It is therefore mere waste OF
time to think about the moon in con-
nection with the planting Of crops.
The moon. say the scientists, has
nothing more to do with this than it
has to do with the building of fences,
the time for killing hogs, or any 9TH
Ell of the innumerable things over
which it was once supposed to exert
a strong influence.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO
STATE ROADS BY RAIN

Reports received from over the
state at the office of the state high
way commission, Helena, show that
there has been much damage done to
roads especially those which are not
we'll gravelled and rolled. The dirt
has been washed from the grades and
gullies intersect some of the best
known highways.
The high water of two weeks ago
did good deal of damage to bridges
and some were washed out and des-
troyed. One bridge over the Mussel-
she'll was smashed about week ago.
The bridge drafting department is
busily engaged on plans to place
bridges where they have been washed
out of late.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22
INSURE YOUR
CONSCIENCE

The days are coming swiftly
and surely when the hearts of
Montana men and women will
be torn with sorrow by the
stories flashed over the wires,
telling of Montana boys-many
near and dear to us-who went
forth brave and smiling, and
who will not return.
Within few weeks or
months many will be making
the supreme sacrifice for you.
If you could see the scenes to
be enacted, when our boys are
lying shell-torn, wounded, dy-
ing beneath the blazing sun of
France, how willingly you
would give your dollars if they
could bring relief.
But in the days to come your
money will be too late-to aid
them, then, you must give now
this week!
President Wilson has pro-
claimed this week as Red Cross
Week, when Montana is called
upon to raise 100000 for the
Red Cross work which our boys
will so urgently need. In y ur
county a committee is working
this week to collect the amount
needed from you. Give now,
and give literally.
The American Red Cross is
the humanitarian branch of the
United States government. 1t
is the only organization recog-
nized by the government for re-
lief work in the field-for car
ing for the dead and dying, for
for the sick and wounded, for
families of soldiers and sailors
at the front. 1t is chartered by
congress, it's accounts are audit
ed by the war department., and
it receives its sole support from
popular subscription.
Insure your conscience by
giving today, and giving freely.
Do not wait for the committee
in your district to look you up
find them and give them
your money.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22
W00LIES
Small Montana Farmer Can
Make Money by Becoming
FOCkmaster on IL Small Scale.

B. G.. White says he would like tt
see every small farmer in Montana &c
into sheep raising in modest way
| Mr.. White does not mean that farm
ers should attempt to breed sheep
wholesale, as has been the fashion
in the past in this state, but to have
modest little flock, of one or two
hundred head, or even less, just what
he can pasture on his land that is not
fit to cultivate, and take care OF
nicely. He wants the farmer to make
farm sheep raising a side issue and
is of the opinion that he can make
more money from such an undertake
ing than he could in any other line Of
livestock The small farmers of Fer
gus county, where Mr.. White has
his home, are raising sheep in this
fashion. and there is not a man in
the business who is not making mon
ey. The wool shipments are pooled
in the fall and sold through the Lew
istown Chamber of Commerce, and
the top prices have been the rule.
Flockmasters Forced Out.
The wool situation is serious. The
last congress passed bill providing
for 64O-acre homesteads, applicable
to all the grazing lands Of the west.
These lands were already being used
to their full capacity for grazing
sheep and cattle, but that fact did
not appeal to congress. In the first
60 days of the operation of the GAO
acre bill homesteaders flied on more
than 20,0O0,000 acres of this grazing
land.
AS the lands filed on were the
most productive grazing lands, it
means reduced to sheep that at least
100000 head must find other graz
ing grounds. AS there are no such
grounds available, there is nothing
left to do but ship the sheep to mar
ket OF course. when they go to mar
ket, some Of them may be brought by
eastern farmers, but as prices will be
high it is a safe bet that the packers
will get most of them, just as they
did last fall.
Of course the land that has been
filed on has not yet been designated
as subject to the 64O-acre law, but
the man who is running sheep on
such land feels that it will be desig-
Hdttu, anu DIS prices are nlSu ne is
disposed to close out his sheep while
he has the opportunity. Anyone
would do the same thing in his posi-
ton.
The Forest Reserves.
About 100000 of our western
sheep Craze annually in the nationa
forests. This year the number ad
mitted to the forests is less than las
year. The forest service has mel
this situation by opening up to graz
ing every acre of valuable land. In
that way much will be done to carry
over stock that would otherwise be
shipped to the market.
In harvesting their wool clip
sheepmen are not always careful tc
gather up stray locks of wool Or tc
get the wool from sheep that have
died in out-of-the way places. The
National Wool Growers association
has appealed to all sheepmen to
save every ounce of wool. In this
way it is hoped that some 2,O00,OO(
pounds extra may be conserved.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22

Once in while you will run into
a polite and obliging employee of a
concern. And the next time you ask
for him you will learn that he has
been promoted
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-06-22

If you told your troubles to an
echo every time-you wouldn't
crouch so much!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

CeuI1-v s1r-ssrs q Y e uAs-A d,
tiAii7 sd g. bts -l;y G1t Gc1iilorsl es-p-
Esai Is sapeei.e 20 arrive ~r-Ala n. a.Ii
sex CT fsa csyt aeoortilg % Lls.r.razi
H-rA.t he s4aiy-.s-i alre.1y receive ir-
el-c.i 'vs CsGsss -sssus ssG isrss s-EP,y
Nasers
DAVE EAsTERLY Ea-ats- c. -. Tsia
trt-es q iAs state tre- szPloyzsai Ia
rsa-. IS ss-ti-g zsz :sr -, harvest h..ss
As Announced yersr-.y Bat As -sa-
t.1ust . Dc 20; kao~ uAsrs ss- g-i
i.sz II, sa-g tsst hang Iroans iAs 30.
al, ssy after d4y 90 ret seen Inclined
o. 60 -tsi- tit .re- 10 % d, lot ior iss
sfry Ard is.s ave refused o:fess 81 81
a-;A a. - d., 80 eater s2s fisi5,'
THE ME3,BERS c, tie to4r5 q ,..y
----rlissla--rs 4-es-ay Eo--ins al tGv.
pf-s.si-1 - tAsl - a rssres.1tsi'. sf
~ ohant-r % C-zzsrce A-a Federation
- Alhet lni-sssis Pe,.iie- lsf.ns TIA; .
ff= narsAAI be Taasd iS ia ;sree Of tie
Tulsa tir. d,lG-t1tui II Is the opi-se-
~ -iftcteu @; 't~ erE-n!is'.en sat FaeA
additional pE1iea'l1a sAcG.G t. siyta il
he 'A-s q the 21ac-nce=e-f iAIt the
-gpaii91 license ordnance hss erricteG ih-
-c'ttrs 0t the c.'y .=re-1. thousand 6ol 49,
=
TIE North sIDE United Prt.byttriAn
-llTrt No-fk Ns-y-aE- srd Csa-ron,
,tArls, b. Ns~eoat. FAsts.. NorHias yer
iA.p ID .-biee, what Shall I DO
"lih Ies-si' Evsnilg worship ?. Il,
s-h!er' The ,aEl,' Lighted Iif- Bile
.rnoo. 'or =. classes M. e. " Groves.
1geTlafsndsrt Io1lg F-opl, letting
? q. Nsc Irsiay evening prayer Eeeiin
u A -ordis. welcome % Ill
EVERY GU kCH ~ at-r n Tulsa has
bee. .-vii.d 20 st'-ud the ANNA coEter
-Hre o. the Irf-ru1rsorE. Association o. lay
men 20 be held ~ SyrBeuse y Y, in
'uE1st IL ls probable ihsf ssverA oi the
local churches viii ssud delegates 20 n.
.-..l-r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
BOND TABULAT0RS SWAMPED
st. Louis District Results VIII Not BE
Known Until Next Tuesday.

ST. LOUIS. June lG.-liberty bona
tabulations for the eighth federal re-.
serve district totalled $50, 500. 900 at 6
o'clock tonight and ROlla Wells. gov.
ernor OF the St. Louis bank and dir.
trict, announced that the tabulatorS
were so swamped that II might be
Tuesday before u complete count
could be made.
ST. Louis city has subscribed at least
s42,OO0.0O0 or s17.000.000 more than
its quota The allotment FOR the eighth
district was tS0.000.000. Memphis
contributed s4.56S.l50.
Definite figures on some Of the
other cities ip the district could not be
obtained but officials said Il was ap
parent that Louisville and Little Rock
had subscribed considerably more
than their allotment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
French TRANSPORT sunk.

PARIS. June 10. /, is officially an
rOunood the transport AMMAN was
torpcdocd 100 the lou.au sea on June
II while proceeding under escort.
Bombs were at On'e thrown IN tho
track Of the submarine which did not
rcappear The AMMAN was taken in
tow by one Of the conveying ships but
sank in few hours There were no
casualties The Anuam was a vessel
Of 6.O15 tons She was built In 1893
In Copenhagen and was owned IN
Marseilles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
City NeUs in Brief

RID cross banner aiu /. GErg 20 IA.
breszrs a-rass laird street 81 Bosf-- .arly
ihls mortiig Ln1 lang ;.rre an;il after ii.
''''- - iA- f409.9o' ea-saig- u &slGIy.
40 kYEAISG tsr,i.s 1t th. L-,fefl-
eh-feA ioeay er ssaiH anti n>pi-mter. s-rv-
10 e. ID .c.ock sstry s-Gay tzorli-r
tA' H.-.s ''h'"- a. 70 O.
II h NAM retained y..i.-t.y from
blt4lfta 'up o. liinc.. tl1 ILdls-a o.
- tsi-rt tlip n AAaa -spg.1 or tor
mort '"i - - sam@-f .stgs On Lsk-
nancy 1i-a- iL i4fsc4F.
RobtEI G'LBkEArH IR 8. -oae troz
.t- o." rsrs fss-rs- raining ea4y a. Fou
Logan kcois Lrs !.r ~ess sr1 r.,ir STA
BE- parents Nr I'D Mfa kote-t sa.brtsth
IsC4 South Boulder
EVANGELICAL LUTHsRAS. H..esri ~
ned. ~ X br-dehosn O. b-oIen Ar
.aus 80 .l the colriho-se --lday evening
90 o'r.ori
ss'FR'L NtTrIRs pertaining 20
Doe F0--'t a. Duly .-.ttraf..r ri ts
ti'r.ts-d o. 't- rsr-is- meeting q re city
rsrs uaArt 20 be- he'd i.lorrou llgh. b.
tl- oi'i.s @ Mayor John II sinmols
Rs1lyryG THAT Only tn, u.., pr.,,i
A. ra'ri.flsu .- arsorc. a. rl.s moment
'Ls employee - .t. Osl..o -1a.sr-sr1r Ave
dort'ed 81 sh..a they collected for far
90 ia. Rcd 'ross aooeiy for tteir relief
<ort f.Ut
-
Nf.vEfR 0F r..,.vo-..-, .,-,fs,a5 a.
rIaLts FOO Tulsa ald sand springs rll 70
10 Dsu.Is.- trf.v 20 .ft.,a ,fs fI-.rnl
.4-I. frr f.tlf~~ Col v.,s-., rIs..
l...a, -. ~. I.-r,.4 ~ d.,t. - ~.
bed .slgh' 'f- Friday
ktttT % .fyNtEs 81 p,,1forl p.
uiI deliver ls,tr-. Al th. T.wpl. I,r,ei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

ends 10 serve. We desire no con-
ouests. no dominion. We seek no IN
IDENTITIES for ourselves. no material
cor,uersation for the sacrifices We
shall freely make We are but one
of the champions Of the rights OF
mankind. We shall be satisfied "heh
those rights have been made as Sc
cure as the faith and the freedom
OF nations can make them.
Workmcn Against Peace.
stirring proclamation. placing the
couucil Of workmen's and SOLDIERS
delegates on record as irrevocaoly OPP
posed 10 separate peace, W
adopted today by the council, ne
uroclamatlon was prompted by eI-
forts 10 lure Russia into a separate
peace and exhorts Russians TO rally
around the banner Of revolution ana
increase the energy Of the mliitary
powers for the defense Of freedom.
The proclamation recites the re-
-ceipt Of wireless telegram rom
Prince Leopold (Prince Leopold OF
Bavaria IS the commander OF the
German armies on the Russian 'front.'
asserting that the government OF 'ne
central powers are ready 10 coIcIuue
peace with Russia and asking Russia
to send delegates 70 confer with
them. The reply OF the council Is
declaration OF It's attitude and MIN
lister Of War kerenSky has caused IL
TO be sent 10 all troops on land anu
sea and il has been widely circulated
thruout the country.
Prince Leopold says he offers
peace which need not necesstate
break with the allies. He SAYS tha'
because he knows an offer Of a sep
arate peace with Sermany will be re-
jected By our troops" reads the proc
lamatiOn.
Remember Stokhod.
Discussing the projected truce with
Austria, the delegates declared today
they have not forgotten the Stokhod
and continue:
Leopold has forgotten. The Rus
slams know TO what places German dl-
visions have been transferred-the
Russians hear the road of bloody
fighting on the Franco British front,
know that the wreck Of the allies
means the wreck Of the free armies
OF revolutionary Russia-that 1t
means not only new graves Of our
brothers. hut the wreck Of revolution
ary freedom"
The proclamation declares that
Russia will follow It's own way to a
general peace in spite Of provocatory
efforts, and says
Russia has undertaken 10 unite
the democracies Of all fighting coun-
tries in the struggle against world au-
tocracy. but her plan will never be
realized II German imperialism IS
able to utilize Russla's longing for
peace TO disunite her from her allies
and ruin her army.
Let the army, by its energy and
courage. give power to the voice of
democracy
While the foregoing dispatch re
fers to Austrian efforts toward a sep
arate peace with Russia and mentions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
PROBE FOOD PRICES AGAIN


CHICAGO June 10 "A second Inc
ter;gauon %; food prices has been
begun by The government following
that which few weeks agO resulted
IN the Indictment NJ o. number ~ deal
ers In fOods'1ffs Representatives %
several large packing firms Boo re-
-ponse 20 sIbpo"uas appeared before
the June Frlud jIu yesterday 20 give
Information IN connection with the Joe
yestigauon. The government seeks 90
learn whether the food supply OF me
nation Is being handled properly OF
whcthe- boarding - resortcd 20 900 or
der 20 rails" or maintain prices IL .s
said that u any combinations 90 hold
back food~'uffs or 10 fiE prices ls dis
covered number Of indictments are
sure to follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

MOBILE. June l5-The Mobile
club. southern association. j. reducing
lts player limit D. vas announced to-
day. Carl Adams pitcher. has been
released. Ward Mcdowell .nfie!der.
llyeu five days notice 4 release and
Warren Butts. oU.nelder from the
Caroline league. il Is said notified OF;
his release Nike Burke. ogtfleider
who Thursday was allotted 10 Little
Rock stated today he would not re-
port FOR duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
SUB CHASES U. S. STEAMER
Clash Occurred OF Brcst; Torpcdocs
and Shots 60 Wild.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June l6. 80
An American steamer arriving early
today reported an engagement with
German submarine off Brest
France. May 2s. in which the U-boat
fired two torpedoes. but neither foun.
its mark. The naval gunners fired
but do not think they made a hit
After ten shots from the steamer the
submarine disappeared.
Crossing the English channel. the
steamer received number of ;. o. S.
calls hut was advised by patrol boats
not to reply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Rai-c Thre>hcrs' Wages.

~pec4al 20 N~ " ora
CLAREMORE Okla. June It
Farmers and thrcShermen ffum al!
parts of Rogers county Al a meeting
here today voted unanimously TO raise
the pay Of harvest hands for the
thrcshins Of this years crops They
agreed 10 3ie cents foe oats and 3 =
cents for wheat. Heretofore thresh-
ers received 8 and cents, respect
iNcly. per bushel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Prince Leopold. a German prince, 1t
is probable that Leopold acted as iu-
termediary for the Austrians. 4 re-
cent dispatch, later denied by Vienna
reported that Austrian officers had
entered the Russian line In an effort
TO take up peace proposals with the
Russians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
RUSSIA WILL NOT
MAKE PEACE NOW
OoNTINrED FRoN PAGE oNE


courage and noble idealism Of the
I Russian character.
We have faith in you all. We
pray for Gods blessing upon you all.
We believe YOU will solve your proO-
lens, that YOU will maintain your lih-
erty and our two great nations will
mar n side by side T the triumphant
progress Of democracy until the old
order everyw here has passed away
and the world is free
one fearful danger threatens the
liberty Of both nations The armed
forces Il military autocracy are q,
the ea;es % Russia and the allies.
The triumph Of German arms will
mean ;he death OF liberty IN Russia.
No enemy is az the gates OF America
but America has come 70 realize that
the triumph Of German arms means
the death OF liberty in the world; tina,
We, who love liberty and would keep
Il. must tirht for IL. and fight for It
no~ when the free democracies Of the
world may be strong in union and
rot delay until they may be beaten
down separately in succession.
so America sends another message
20 Russia that we are going 10 fight
and have already begun 20 fight for
yorr freedom equally with our own
and We ask you 10 fight for our free
dom equally with yours We would
nake your cause ours and our cause
yours and with a common purpose
and mutual helpfulness Of firm al
lance make sure Of victory over our
common foe
Fighting for World Freedom.
You will recognize your own SEN
timents and purposes in the words Of
President Wilson to the American
cltlgress when on April las, he ad-
yised declaration OF war against
Germany he said.
We are accepting this challenge
of hostile purpos@ because We know
that in such a goyrnment lthe Ger
man goyernmenO following such
methods We can never have a friend
and that in the presence OF its or
ganized powers always lying in wait
TO accomplish We know not what
purpose-there can be nc assured Sc
curity for the democratic govern
n ents OF the world We are now
about to accept the gauge Of battle
with this natural foe TO liberty, and
shall. II necessary, spend the whole
force Of the nation 70 check and null
lify its prsieusions and its power We
are glad now that We see the facts
with no veil OF false pretense about
them. to fight thus for the ultimate
peace Of the world and for the liberia
tion Of its peoples. the German peo-
pie included, for the rights Of nations
great and small and the privileges of
men everywhere 10 choose their way
OF life.
The world must be made safe for
democracy. It's peace must be plant
ed upon the tested fnndatons of po-
litical liberty. We have no selfish