davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20

Bert Cummings
Ray c.. Danforth
Joseph P. Demars
John Dickson
Foster T. Gebbie
Celes G. Goethe
Erwin A. Haines
Allen NJ. Hall
William A. Hardy
Harlan A. Hill
Irving B. Hull
George P. Hussey
John A. Hunt
Herbert L. Johnson
Walter F.. King
Fred A. Kennison
George c. Laycock
Archie D. Lamonda
Thomas P. Morse
Payson A. Morse
William w Miller
Harry B. Miller
Austin w. Magoon
Ellsworth w. Mathews
Elmer E. Maurer
Athauasse Massey
Jerrey Massey
William j. Piper
Milton S. Piper
Elwyn D. Peake
John H. Richardson
Albert 2. Revoid
Guy e. Rideout
Robert Z. Silver
Maurice C.. Sweetland
Clyde E. Smith
John B. Silver
Howard D. Sargent
Raymond l.. Silver
William E. Thompson
Royce H. Talbert
George H. Tolman
Ralph A. Williams
Alton r. White
Frank E. Wiley
James H. Wilson
Henry S. Wiley
George P. Wiley
Harrison l.. Wiley
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
Greensboro.

Guy H. Allen
Lester A. Allen
Richard G.. Allen
Edward Blanchett
Andrew Bedell, Jr.
George P. Bedell
John Burnham
Basil E. BOardman
George T. Blodgett
Herbert M. Bailey
Foster l.. Babcock
William H. Clary
Charles II. Chaffee
James r. CorliSS
Thomas N. Crowley
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
MILITARY REGISTRATION.
FcachaIn.

Fcacham.
Carroll G.. Ross
William Wesson Crown
Stafford Ward Bayley
William Ernest Num-
Alfred Lucien Farnham
Benjamin Franklin Field
Leon Justin Snow
Vernon E. Lamb
Karl Willard Somers
Orman Parker Hooker
Earl Dwight Cooley
Wallace Lowell Powers
Charles Raymond EMERSON
ElsOn Douse
Philip Bailey EMERSON
Eugene William Adams
Harley Martin Watson
Francis George Somers
Warren Arthur harrington
Harvey Rowell Lyford
Iceland st. Clair Annis
Gilbert Needham
George f. Miller
Ira Dunn Farrow
Alexander Shields Morrison
Charles Stanley McLachlin
Charles Orrin Jennison
Alfred Edwin Peak
Bunal Merton Cheney
Frank Campbell Allen
Arthur Give Randall
Albert Osman Randall
James Ivor Allen
William Lawrence Allen
Harold Peers Halcrow
Robert A1ver Jenness
Harold Louden Somers
Ernest Charles Bolton
Albert Frank Goss iE ESg
Henry Sheridan Bolton
John Alvin Collins
Walter Wunderwald
Ryegate
Albert Henry Adams
Joseph Remie Alger
Giovanni Andreoletti
Antonio Argent
Francesca Ballerini
Merton William Bancroft
Ray Curtis Bancroft
Alexander Thomas Beaton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20

James Forbes Beaton
Raymond Marshall Beaton
George Albert Billiard
Richard Harvey Billiard
Edward Bettington
Perley Clarence Boardway
Camelo Bof
Walter Roberts Buchanan
Jay Ira Chamberlain
Lewis Winfield Chamberlain
Maynard Roy Clark
Battista Colombo
Harrison David Corinth
Harry Wilson Crown
Charles Brock Darling
Dewey Darling
Frederick Alexander Douglass
Hugh Gibson Fiske
Rupert George Franklin
Lawrence Charles Gardner
Lengi Gaudin
Clyde Albert Gearwar
George Giarmi
Charles Edward Gibson
William Martin Gibson
Henry Burton Gilfillan
Domenica Gottola
Edmund George Gray
Leslie Freeman Hall
Francis William HASTE
Justin Hook
Charles Elmer Hooper
Reuben Hudson
Walter Stanley Jacobs
William Melville Joliffe
Harold Clayton Judd
Ole Arnt Karlson
Arnold Herbert Longmore
Francesca Maggi
John Alexander McAllister
Robert NJ Mckenzie
Joseph Edwin McKirahan
Julian Dales Nolan
Robert Knox Nolan
Martin Donald McRae
Clayton Albert Murray
Forrest Pierce Nelson
James Fremont Nelson
Philip Arthur Nelson
Walter A. Nelson
William Morris Paddleford
Alex John Page
Clinton Keith Page
Charles Paracna
Augusta Piccini
Herbert Edward Pierce
Cecil Lang Plummer
Gustavus Francis Rabaoli
Isaiah Steven Ralston
Halton James Richardson
Giovanni Rigo
Henry Royal Roberts
Marshall George Robinson
Harold Charles Rutledge
Harry Sanderson
Roy Sanderson
Alexander J. Smith
Gerald Ernest Smith
Gordon Angus Smith
Martin Luther Tillotson
Dante Venturini
Henry Waldren
William Henry Wallace
Dick Martin WEIGH
Carl Hayden Wells
Robert Nolan White
Roy James White
Wesley White
William Dustin White
Nelson Craig Whitehill
George Henry Wiley
John George Keith Wood
Guerino Zampieri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
WAR AND LABOR

What the attitude of Tie organized
labor forces Of the country Is toward
the grave situation now existing Is III.
dicatcd by the manifesto adopted BY
the representatives of 147 trade IN
ions. with combined membershlp Of
about 100000 workers, at meeting
IN Washington
After many hours Of debate, tn
which the final action was vigorously
criticised by large pacifist groups. the
meeting approved 4 document which
the Outlook calls, Perhaps the most
remarkable OF It's kind ever Issued In
this country" The document includes
a protest against mllitarism and d dts.
tinct statement that Hthe power and
use OF Industrial tools Is greater than
the tools OF war, and viii III time su.
peracdc the agencies Of destruction"
and that organized labor should have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
MAKE IA MONSTER

A. yet q hss 10 official name bli
~ purposes Are kEOEh and tse zen.
efsI character of q D. s4flc.enfiy o.
dsfzioo1 ~ warrant 1nquzlfied con-
nendaiion of if VIZ refer u tie civic
Improvement organization shst wsa
iagached by comparatively small!
body u men and Homen Ia Chlekssha
Monday evening Ofncers have been
eiaefnd and The executive committee
viii present constitution and bylsws
with tie recommendation Tor plans
fox practical work al the nez, nesting
AZ this particular moment We do not
visa 70 enter Into any extended discas
zion d the movement bat re Do want
10 offer a motion providing mat every
man. pOmsn ard child in toWu, over
five years " age, shali apply for mem
berahip ID The organization. The fes
~ going to he herely nominal The main
qualification for membefrhlD being
merely willingness 10 wosk Tor
cleaner. Drettier and better chlckaet.s.
what Ne should DO is 70 make il q
monster affair from the start. We
should begin with such mighty forces
that any small minority Nho might BE-
inclined - hold out WIN irreslstibly be
drawn into III Eyery citizen of the
town should BE- given an opportunity /
70 sign membership card and ahoula /
understand that a means something
40 be member of tho organization
We feel sure that the officers of tbs
new society viii DO their duty and Il
~ ap % our entire population 70 coop
crate with them. II We ID this within
three months We make can F.aSe such |
. transformation IL the appearance Of
the TOM that the man who went away
laat year Won't recognize II on hlg re-.
turn next fall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
Her 4Hope Box

Miss Helen, the daughtr of the fam
lily in which jet-hlack Maria Jackson
occasionally worked by the day, had
been given a beautiful cup and saucer
OF rare china. She showed it to Maria
and said:
Il mean to put it away In my hope
box You know what that is. Aunt
Maria? It's the box girl puts things
into in the hope that she will some day
need them as bride"
'Lawzy, chile. knows all about
dem hope boxes. go. one of my own,
chile
why, thought you were already
married"
Il is. chile. an my hope box is one
I is putin money into fas' as kin I'M
tile has enough to pay fo a diverce-
ment from Pete Jackson. More'n one
kind OF hope box is mixed up with mat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR BETTY WALES DRESSES AND CNTER GLOVES

representation all agencies deter
mining policies Of national defense and
controlling publicity. The ccscluding
paragraphs OF the statement are
1--WE hereby pledge our.
selves in peace or ia war. in stress or
in storm, 70 stand unreservedly by the
standards Of liberty and the safety and
preseryatlon OF the institutions and
Ideals Of our republic
In this solemn hour OF our nations
life II Is our earnest hope that our re-
public may be safeguarded In It's un.
swerying desire for peace; that our
people may be spared the horrors and
the burdens Of war
But, despite az our cndeayors and
hopes, should our country be drawn
into tho maelstrom Of the European
conflict wo, with these ideals or lib
criy and Justice herein declared as
the Indispensable basis for national
policies, offer our services to our coun.
try IA every field Of activity to defend
safeguard. and preserve the republic
Of the United States OF America against
lts enemies, whoAoeyer they may be.
and we call upon our fellow-workers
and fellow-citlzens IN the holy name Of
labor justice, freedom and humanity
20 deyotedly and patriotically give like /
service"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

class. Our fleet is deficient in vessels
Of this type, and what we have will UNI
doubtedIy be kept with the battle
fleet, which must have an outlying
screen against submarine attacks
Patrol duty, not only along the coast,
but on the high seas viii be undertak
en- by the navy to protect against an
occasional raider which may get on th.
trade routes. So our fast cruisers
what few We have haye their jobs cut
out for them.
"Our heavy vessels with their attend
ants, and the vessels Of the train, viii
be modified in some well-defined STRAIT
egic harbor The war may be ended
before the fleets day comes. or the
developments may call for US to send
abroad an expeditionary military force.
II So we viii see all OF our available
merchant ships formed into a com
pact fleet and headed for Europe, sur
rounded by a screen Of ships Of various
classes capable Of destroying any sub
marine that might apepar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

our ndtional safety-that We now have
to fight, nor Germany's navy. but only
such submarines Or raiders as manage
to eyade the watohful Britons
"The defense Of our harbors is a
duty the navy shares with the army.
Coast defense batteries and Within
their field Of fire. the mines are IN
charge OF the military arm But the
long sweeps Of coast line between forts
are patrolIed and controlled By the
navy and in this field we are fortunate
In having large fleet Of motor boats
IN the sport Of motor-boating we
have been pre-eminent. Here the navy
finds a ready-made force that will re-
quire no more training that Jackson's
squirrel shooters needed at New or.
leansand one that win be equally o.
ficlent.
"Of course small motor craft can
not fight large submarines acting as
hhildNh fEHHSiht Dub hucH fidlL can
locate the periscope OF submerged
boat, and when the periscope is once
located there Is nothing left for its
boat to do but to get deep under wa.
ter and stay there Even then her bub- \
bles will probably betray her course
and as long as the motorboat can hang |
On the trail, the submarine rs blind and I
helpless. The number OF hours sne
,an run submerged is. Of course. de-
,idedly limited.
THE nayy's next duty Is the protec-
ion Of commerce we need gun point.
almost all other classes Of
nen on our ships today-yet we must
manage to spare some OF our best to
axe charge Of the guns which are 60
ng on our merchant liners.
1T Is unlikely that conveying OF
Merchant vessels will be undertaken.
onvoying should be done by light y
Wifi handy vessels OF the destroyer u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
Editor Tells How
DID,. ID. Cured
/ His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write

II q. Hotchklns. Editor Echo, Prophetic
town. III Remember mino was eczema n
nfteen years standing. Now I ara com
pleteiy healed. after 4 bottles Of ~ ~ D
\ have seen n case of - years standing
cured. ! have seen my own doctor cured
p bnrber's Itch, which he could not cure
himself
r. x. Tesnr, Banker fIopklnton. Ia: I
treated with three doctors for ak months
They did me- no good my fnce ana scalp
were full of the disease. I applied D. d. ID.
Npault my face "a ns smooth M bnbya.
Rev. T. L Downing. Pastor 9th Ap. Pres.
bgtrrian Church, Roanoke, Va For three
years J suffered, intensely 70. ] have at
last found relief Ia y. d. ID. / am no
longer tortured completely cured / have
no hceitaney ln acknowledging tho great
virtues of thia specific,
Druggists are glad 10 recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid. 2nc. Doc and 4 90.
Come 70 us aud We VIII tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money bncl,
unless sle ilrHt bottle relieves you ID. u. u.
Soap keeps your skin healthy Ask about IL
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

self.Poise.

Old Dayy Skinner, a fisherman on
the Cape Cod coast. was noted for un
failing self-poise and economy OF
words No one ever knew old Davy
to become in the least excited, nor did
he ever waste word.
One summer day he was rowing
along in his boat when dory contain
ing five or six young summer people
was capsized near him Naturally
there were screams and wild confusion,
in the midst OF which Davy rowed over
to the young people VINO We're clinging
to the boat screaming for help:
Hadn't you better git inT-New
York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
HOW TO PRgvENr GROUP

When the child is subject to attacks
Of Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal. as an overloaded stom-
ach may bring on an attack; also
watch for the first symptom -hoarse.
ness, anG give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. Obtainable everywhere.
d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
PROBLEMS FACED BY THE NAVY

The problems which our navy would
face In war with Germany are dis
cussed by w II stayton. secretary of
Che Navy League Of the United States,
as follows.
Luckily our government finds It's
burden lightened by the grip OF the
British navy which holds Off the weight
OF what the Germans cali the High
Seas Fleet II Is our good forune-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
EXPRESS PAcKAeETrEs

We take up arms because we must.
On top Of that Our cause is just;
Your Uncle Sam is primed to fight
They'd better treat the old boy right.
Once more. have you harvested your
bagwormsg
No man is every really failure un-
I'll he admits il,
81 simp says he notices that the
wind always keeps blowing till it lets
up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

Permanent peace after the present
war is assured The delegation that
Mayor Coffman appointed to go to Mr..
Tafts meeting in Oklahoma City is a
guarantee Of that Take another look
at the list if you don't think they are
some peace-makers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
THIS is AWFUL

+ Somebody with nothing bet
+ ter to do has invented Chinese
! shorthand
i Chinese shorthand Can you
! imagine it, And just look aat
! the Chinese language already.
+ Posterity should be considered
y before tning like this is done.
: Look ah lad ten or twelve cen :
: turtles THINK what an orgy
! the archaeologists will have .
4 with the shorthand inscriptions i
+ they find in the ruins Of Hong 1
+ Kong. !
+ Look at the shorthand myste- i
+ ries that have been wished on 1
+ this generation by the stone !
+ shipping Egyptian stenogra- !
+ piers Look at the hieroglyph- 4
+ les the Greeks and the Romans !
+ cooked up and left lying around. 4
l. Chinese shorthand certainly I
+ will be CHASTITY for posterity.- :
J. George Martin. i
{, !. {. 1. 4 \ 4 = 4 L 4 L l. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

In view Of the prospective war prices
for eats" you'd better not hesitate any
longer about planting that garden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

Besides, the training which the City
Leaguers will get viii come in handy
in case they are called to the colors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

Old Boreas has been making some
feeble efforts to come back but he can't
do II in other words he has blown up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

in case they are called to the colors.
Old Boreas has been making some
feeble efforts to come back but he can't
do It lin other words he has blown up.
Col. Jack Hale. U. G. ", declares that
he is ready to 60 again when the pres
ident gives the word Let's hear from
Col Vance.
But no matter how handsome a wo-
mans toggery is, she can't feel as
swell as the sister whose fixin's she
knows cost more.
1t seems that the lion that came in
with the first day Of March is deter
mined to play months engagement
with u.s. AT this particular moment we
wouldn't mind seeing the lamb show
up
Il Is understood that the delegates to 7
The meeting Of the League to Enforce I
Peace are also ex-officio members of
The League to Carry on the War sub
ect to the call Of the commander-in-
;hief
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27

3 = , = 44+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-27
ermony, Miss Helen. New York
Times.

+ ; , : : > : : ; : ; ;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

"Ds-nire will he li.itr inside oi Sis
ru etr he' owr n
,et tar event lm 4r-,a-a 'fa
urodnr ian ot crude al or .he demand .a.
gasoline Fly diminished" rsmarscd ln
.pt i.n W. Otlahrma, ai THE willard
Crude on + selling fer q higher f.gure to-
fsN tl.n. Ill .aE time cam remember. lNo
.var,,c price far Oklahoma cl 81 -l3a
and thera " premium of from 10 Y. -N
,..r rr u.tia- f.a price ahoat
,ll0. or ne. TIRE, aa- what i va
Y year 500. g time 1918 crude ol
was worth ahoui 70 cents q barrel.
"Ihc esn-e ~ this advance. ~ course
i- decreased production End thc nn"Tr'-r'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

With Other Editors


In his recent note "a the nations. Presi-
dent Wilson virtually proclaimed that this
government had arrived al the conclusion
that the only hape Of enduring peace iay
IN ne establishment Of a universal cofi-
bAe Of governments. that nothing of sui.
S~taniial good could he expected from VI
partial alliance. and that the United M t~
was ready "a come forward and II, r
hands with the whole world. 10 reverse itei
ancient policy, 50 abandon her iso.aii.n.
10 take her chance vifh the rest. for tat
sake NJ contributing her part io the guar
antee 81 peace.
This by Il revolutionary gttitude ia.
America to adopt. lt ~ based 81 TIE tg
pudiation ~ those rules which Washington
laid down and which eliminated ia tine
Monroe doctrine.
But just a~ America found III necessary
to extend her policies III South Amrrira .n
order to preserve tranquility and protect
herself, 80 it now seems apparent that She
must again extend them and include the
world.
Many people viii regret that such 2
change appears mandatory. hnl they mu-'
remember that America IN growing ana chat
with growth responsibilities and burdens
are bound - develop. America +, III the
grp OF evolutionary forces. She is bein-
driven forward by the laws Of destiny.
ln less than two centuries .he hae risen
from the condition ol \ colonial append
age w, tlat WI the wealtiie-t. most y.rle
aul lac-t progressive civilized nation.
Her population traces it, ancestry to
practically all peoples. The tie- which bind
her To other lands are Imumerablc and Un-
hrcakahlc. tier trade and commercial no
cc Stiles have c-tahli-hc d n web oi rnit
.t:uu-iip- lram which it were imno -ihi.
to escape.
America Is not about to declare horselI
% world power. bat merely TO acknowledge
the fact, that Sic has become one. She
.- about IN recognize in \ political Way
what Was kong rre ucroanizcd NJ Y hu-
illness way. America cau nat ho iic world
greatest farmer. rhr worlds i- o-l na-.k
ar. tlr world mos. prum ncnt merchant.
without ultimately bc,omiug Tie world
foremost politician.
Washington saw What wa- -ood t"r
infant nation. Wilson ial-n- th.
fate WITT mau- greatest rvprh iua
ton Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

Eatcred a. second ciass matter IN the pos.
Office az Brownsville. Trxas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

The ieyetigation has started todav FIJI
the Senate nuieS committee ID find lhe
lex hole through which the news at the
president peace note leaked&One of the
inexpiies hlo \fcatures that VIII have to be
cleared up Il: How did the Wall Street
broker hrorNviat the note meant after
it leaked. n A-nsars - have been differ
entity .arosea Ply eaeh "a tfn %iorcigr
sSseD.iL-Lts to wilton II was sLt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

Tie federal government has made an ap-
rrpnriat on IL fight citrus fruit diseases.
The people Of the grange and grapefruit
belt should cooperate in every way pos
slhie To makc this money bring a maximum
OF results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

AMFBItI- GA. Jam. cN-
citcment wv this tcen Wy runl Iigh m
uticipatiou III ihc trials 1T The Fix meu un-
der indictment for The alleged murder ~
Waiter Waac. The first 81 the casc- was
called for trial tnlav before Judge Lathe
John IN the superior court. Wade body
was found iu thc Flint river eleven day
following hi disappearance Lass August.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16

la tranquilit6 personnelle ct cette
paix chinoise qui d'ordinaire ne
s'achete qu'au prix des plus igno-
bles concessions. Pour 6viter la
guerre, des poltrons CONNIE Bryan
ct La Toilette paraissent tout
prets a sacri6er a la Prusse dina
]i6nables droits internationaux ct
DIES privileges s6culaires. Pour
arriver q une. paix d6gradante, ces
leaders q la machoire de bouledo-
que ct a Fame de lapins de garen-
ne, s'entourent soigneusement
d'espions, de socialistes ct de tout
CO que ron compile de laches aux
Etats-Unis. C'est avec de pareil-
les cohortes que nos Falstaffs po-
litiques SO proposent de faire vio-
lence au President Wilson, au
Congress ct a la Constitution f6d6-
rale meme.
Les vrais patriotes Sc ligueront-
lis pour barrer lie chemin a ces
hommes tentant de cr6tiniser ct
d'avachir lie pays?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16
Boussole
pour Wilson

La celebration de l'anniversaire
de Ia naissance de Lincoln en-
prunte cette aimee une Importance
exceptionnelle q la crise s6rieuse
Que nous %traversons CONNIE nation.
II y a lieu d'esp6rer que dams lie
reglement de nos presents d6me-
les avec rAllemagne, lie President
Wilson saura en- tout s'inspirer de
l'exemple de l'ex-pr6sident-martyr
ct montrer an cours DIES 6vene-
ments don't nous allons bisntot etre
t6moins, la moderation ct l'6nergi-
que fermet6 que suit montrer Lin
coin au cours de Ia guerre de Sc
cession. ST optimistic que lon
puisse etre par nature, il est fort
dificile de voir comment les Etats-
Unis peuvent " 6ventuellement
6chapper q un conait q main ar
m6e avec la Prusse. La force bru-
tale s'incarnant depuis un demi-
steele dams Organisation militaire
de pAllemagne porte en- ce moment
son dernier def au droit, d la JUS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-16
Paix a Tout Prix

II v a en- ce moment s6rieuse-
ment q rguvre aux Etats- Unis,
une association dite Emergency
federation peace, a laquelle il
semble impossible d'imposer silen-
ce ct de faire entendre raison. On
pourrait croire qu'une association
compliant dams ses rangs deux ex-
candidats a la pr6sidence des Etats-
Unis, VIM Jennings Bryan ct Ro-
bert LaFollette, Sc rendralt compile
que les P%uissances Centrales mont
r6ellement d'autre argument que
celui de la force brutale, mails ellie
ne veut rien entendre.
Pour une telle association, la
Belgique pill6e, la Scribe d6cim6e,
la Norvege d6pouill6e do tous ses
privileges, sont chooses de peu
d'importance; ellie ne s'occupe
guere des moyens que ces petits
peoples doivent adopter pour Sc
faire indemniser par la Prusse ct
Sc faire rendre toutes leurs Liberties
CONNIE nations. &c que des paci-
6stes CONNIE Bryan, Aked ct La
Toilette d6sirent avant tout, c'est