davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

It IS hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Vermont:
Section I. Section 4o8 of the Public
Statutes as amended by section ! OF No.
81 Of the acts Of 1910 (Sec. 66I Of the
General Laws, as proposed IS hereby
amended so as TO read as follows:
Sec. 1913 (Sec. Coz 6. II The ex-
ernption of real ard personal estate
granted, sequcstcred or used for public,
pious or charitable uses shall not be
construed as cxcmntin9 lands or build
ings owned or kept by a religious So
cicty other than a church edIhce, a par
sonage and the out-buildIugs Of such
church cdiiicc or parsonage. a building
used as a convent or school. land ada
cenr TO such church cdilicc. parsonage.
convent or school kept and used as a
lawn. playground or garden and the so
called glebe lands nor as cxempting the
property OF railroad corporations; nor
as eycmpting municipal electric light
plants when located outside the town
wherein the municipality owning the
same IS situated: nor shall u be con
strued as exempting from TAXATION real
and personal property held By the state
and located IN any town other than that
in which the institution OF which II
forms a part IS located bit the lands or
buildings exclusively used for the sup
port OF orpi1anages. homes, asylums or
hospitals which, without pay. receive and
care for INDECENT. old or inlIrm patients
or inmates shall be exempt from taxa
ton.
Approved February ~ 1917
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 40.

Az ACT TO AMEND SECTION 4o8
or THE PUBLIC STATUTES, AS
AMENDED By NO 3 OF TIE
ACTS OF f0TO, RELATING TO RE-
STRICTIOAS OK EXEMPTIONS
FROM TAXATION EXCLUDING
FROM SUCH TAXATION OR
PIfANACES. HOMES, AND HOS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. %.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 2
OF NO. % OF THE ACTS OF 1912,
RELATING TO AN ANNUAL
CENSUS OF CERTAIN DOMES-
TIC ANIMALS.
L is hereby enacted BIZ the General
Assembly OF the State OF Vermont:
Section I. Section OF No. 10 OF the
acts OF 1912 Is hereby amended 50 as 10
read as follows.
Sec. 2 Said listers shall forthwith,
after completing such list. compile and
furnish 10 the town clerk an abstract
showing the total number Of silOs. horses.
mich cows, registered neat stock. pure
bred bulls. hogs and other stock II the
town ar the time OF taking such list
Approved April :, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 80.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE THAT THE
STATE TREASURES MAY AP-
POINT 4 DEPUTY STATE
TREASURER AND A DEPUTY
COMMISSIONERS OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES.

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Vermont:
Section l. The state treasurer may
appoint a deputy state treasurer and a
deputy commissioner of weights and
may remove them at pleasure
and shall be responsible for their acts
a record of such appointments shall be
made IN the Office of the secretary of
state
Sec. ? This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved April II, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
Public Revenue
NO. Sc.

AN ACT TO AMEND SUBDIVISION
VI OF SECTION 400 OF THE PUB
Lie STATUTES. RELATING TO
THE EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN
PROPERTY FROM TAXATION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. Is.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION IS
OF NO. rs OF THE ACTS OF
1912 AS AMENDED BY SECTION
: OF NO. 2o2 OF THE ACTS OF
1918, RELATING TO THE PAY
MENT FOR TCBERCULOJS ANT-
MAILS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. %.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION Is
OF NO. ze5 OF THE ACTS OF 1912
AS AMENDED BY SECTION {
OF NO. eo2 OF THE ACTS OF
1915, RELATING TO THE VALUE
OF ANIMALS KILLED By ORDER
OF THE LIVESTOCK COMMIS-
SIONER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 90.

AZ ACT TO AMEND AN ACT OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
ToTz. ENTITLED AN AC1 TO
CREATE A BOARD OF CON
troll" APPROVED MARCH II,
1917
II Is hereby enacted b. the General
Assembly OF the State Of Vermont.
Section / Ar act entitled An act TO
create a board or control. passed by the
General Assembly Of 1917 and approved
March p. 1917. IS hereby amended By
adding thereto = rev section as section
l.. which shall read as follows.
Sec. r. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Sec This act shall take effect
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

support of such Office, commission, board
or department
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved April Il, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
Financial and Accounting
Officers.
NO. 20.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 81
OF THE PUBLIC. STATUTES RE
LATINO TO THE DEFINITION
OF FISCAL, YEAR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. IL.

AN ACT TO AMEND SUBDIVISION
VIII OF SECTION $40 OF THE
PUBLIC STATUTES AS AMEND
ED BY THE SECOND PARA
GRAPH OF SECTION 6 OF NO.
IS OF THE ACTS OF 1910, :RELAT-
ING TO TAXATION OF DE-
POSTS IN SAVINGS BANKS
AND TRUST COMPANIES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 81.

An ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS TO
ADVANCE MONEYS, UPON REQ
JISITION. TO STATE OFFICERS
AND TO PROVIDE FOR. BOND
OF INDEMNITY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. %.

AN ACT 10 APPROPRIATE A GER
TAIN SUM FOR THE EXTER-
MINATION OF GRASSHOPPERS.
1t Is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Vermont:
Section 7 The sum OF one thousand
dollars IS hereby appropriated for the
use OF the Vermont Agricultural Exten-
sion Service for the purpose OF demon
strating the best methods OF controlling
grasshoppeTs-
Sec 2 This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved April :, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 20.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE CON
troll AND SUPPRESSION OF
INSECT PESTS AND FUNGUS
DISEASES OF PLANTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. IS.
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION SIS
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES RE
LATINO To THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE VERMONT
DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIATION
AND PREMIUMS AWARDED
FOR EXHIBITS

1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Vermont:
Section l. Section sSS OF the Public
Statutes (Sec. SO of the General Laws,
as proposed IS hereby amended so as
TO read as follows:
Sec. ssS (Sec SO G. Il The asso-
citation shall hold annual public meetings
of at least two days duration in con-
venient building in a town or city easy
of access. Expert dairymen shall be
employed TO teach and discuss methods
OF dairy farming and subjects connected
Herewith. Premiums TO an amount OF
not less than two hundred dollars, which
shall be awarded by disinterested and
expert judges and paid by the treasurer
OF such association. shall be offered for
the best exhibits OF dairy products.
Approved February 10, 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25

II is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State OF Vermont:
Section Z. Section 4 Of No 20 of
the acts Of 1910 (Sec. 8I3 OF the Cen
eral Laws, as proposed) is hereby
amended 50 as 10 read as follows:
Sec. a (Sec 8I3 G. ID. In case an
appeal IS taken TO said commissioner as
provided IN the third preceding section,
the appellant shall furnish triplicate
copies thereof. one Of which shall be
by said commissioner forwarded 70 the
clerk OF the town from the decision Of
whose listers or board OF civil authority
such appeal IS taken. together with a
copy If the bond, and one copy thereof
shall be forwarded BIZ mail TO the tax
payer, postage prepaid. when the appeal
Is taken by the town agent. III such APP
peal relates 10 the Quadrcnnial appraisal
81 rcnl .-slall. .nld -.-InrL. ehallL racnrd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. IA.

An ACT 10 AMEND SECTIONS 4.
10 AND ii OF NO. 20 OF THE
ACTS OF 1910, RELATING TO
APPEALS BY TAXPAYERS. AND
TOWNS FROM APPRAISALS:
PROVIDING FOR SECURITY
EOR COSTS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 80.

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 4oS
or THE PUBLIC STATUTES AS
AMENDED BY SECTION OF NO.
y or THE ACTS OF 1910 RELAT-
ING TO EXEMPTION FROM TAX
ALTON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-25
NO. 81.

AN ACT TO AMEND SUBDI-
VISION XI OF SECTION 400 OF
THE PUBLIC STATUTES, RE
LATING TO EXEMPTIONS FROM
TAXATION
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

Gray Hairs Show Life's Cares.

bit OF what I know must have 49,
great discomfort TO him made =.
Sorrier for him than the big wurf1oc|
knew had baset him. waking e.
sleeping.
Strange. isn't II. little book. 49,
sometimes a silly little annoyaneo
win make us appreciate for the arol
time the great hurts that have been.
borne by those about usl Lost We
the ready smile that used 20 Play
about Dicks lips. that crooked little,
smile that loved to coax out WITH
all sorts OF childish play.
why" ! said 70 myself In q kind
OF wonder. I'VE have grown up. Dlcu.
and I. the playtime Is over.
Dicks beautiful gray eyes have
grown dark and somber. and today,
whether from soul or body wearS
ness, they are so tired he hardly
lifts the heavy lids.
A wave or sorrow passed over -
as noticed this. Dicks eyes tha4'
used TO look upon the world wfdo
open and full OF laughter were nov
heavy looking and dulled with care
AS I write all this, little book. e
sounds as tho had taken . long
time TO study the faces Of the msn
who at this critical moment OF my.
life and theirs were meeting for the
hrst time. In reality all I have
written was photographed on my
brain as a fash OF lightning sigxAes
across a hitherto darkened sky.
saw. too. that Malcolm stuart
met Dick squarely face 10 fAcs and
the little smile that had oftsn
watched begin at his eyes and drou
down to his thin-lipped mouth--<ho
smile that transformed his whol4
countenance-was illuminating h1o
whole face as he held out HIS han1
10 Dick.
And I, little book. stood betweon
the woman whom presumably saeh
man loved. the woman each mn
thought loved him. the woman vhA
married to one. yet had listened u
an invitation 10 90 away with t.
| other.
II was a horrible situation and ~
We three stood there intsrchanG1nG
little social commonplace N tho
we were the veriest strangers.
Was any other woman ever placed
In such q positionf
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

The attractive little suspender
dress shown in the sketch is made
Of checked Bingham. combined with
plain color chambray In a blending
or contrasting shade. The back OF
the skirt L. entirely OF the checked
fabric. the plain panel being let into
the front only. The dress fastens
In the center front. the wide belt or
girdle buttoning underneath the
arm. A row OF buttons Is set on the
bodice at the side, Stimulating an en-
tire side closing. The front fasten-
ing Is effected invisibly. Deep ell
bow length cuffs are featured on the
sleeves. The collar Is edged with a
half or three-Quarter-inch-w bias
band OF plain color fabric. White
may be used IL desired as a collar
finish. Two convenient and clever
little pockets give smart touch TO
the skirt. To make this frock three
yards OF checked material will be
required. together with two and a
NbdA tti oANo VI pam NOhbA AabAlNs
Checked ginghams are in high
favor this summer The early south
ern tourists placed their seal OF ap-
prevail on tub frocks OF the old-fash-
ioned checked ginghams. trimmed
frequently with crisp white organdy
collars and cuffs. The development
Of summer wardrobes is following
the vogue established for ginghams.
There IL nothing pretuer. TO be
found, and, In fact, no fabrics have
ever been really more charming for
cool. crisp little summer tub frocks
than the fine Scotch and French
ginghams.
Many gay colors are woven into
the 1917 showing OF gtnghams. While
dispensers OF these fabrics are not
30 foolish usually IA 10 guarantee
them against fading, II proper pre-
cautions are taken they may be
Numbered successfully.
While silk frocks. those OF Jersey
weaves, etc, will undoubtedly have a
vogue thru the summer. AZ the same
time the real lingerie frock OF wolfe,
batists. dotted Swiss. organdy. etc.
lace or embroidery trimmed, will be
the favorite.
Foulard WIN be a popular silk dur
Ing the coming summer. As every
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Bobby COon's Nearest NeighbOr.

In his new homo N the little cave
IA the ledge OF rocks deep n the
Green Forest which he had found
by accident. Bobby Coon AZ last
rIept peacefully. There Was no one
20 disturb him, AMI so he made up
for all the time he had lost He
rlept all the rest of that dsy and
when he awoke jolly. rourd. red Mr.
fun had gone 20 bed behind the
Purple Hills and Mistress Moon had
taken his place IN the sky
At FIRST Bobby couldn't think where
nc was. he rubbed his eyes and
stared hari ~ the stone walls Of
his bedroom and wondered where
he was and how he came TO be there
Then little BY little be remembered
all that bal happoncd-how he had
made a mistake in thinking he could
take INC Billy Possum's home away
from him: how he had planned 10
take possession Of certain hollow
tree only TO 'hnd that ~ had been cut
down: how be hal heedlCssly crept
into Prickly Porky's house for a
nap. only TO be driven out by Prlckly
Porky himself. how he had found q
splendid hollow stump. but bad been
discovered there by BlAcky the Crow
and aftervard by Buster Bear, how
Buster Bear had chased him and
given him 4 terrible shaking In the
top OF y slender young tree, how
Buster hal stopped 10 chase Peter
Rabbit. how he, Bobby, had taken
this chance TO run until he could run
no more and found himself In a
strange part OF the Green Forest.
how he hal looked IN vain for hol.
Tow tree In which to make = new
home, anil lastly how he had found
this little cave In the ledge 81 rock
Little by little alt this came back 10
Bobby as be lay stretching s,si
yawning.
Az last he scrambled 10 his feet
and began TO examine his new house
more carefully than he had when ne
fist entered. The more he studied
4 the better he liked Il. Having No
enc else to talk ~ be talked TO him
self
THE nrst and most important
thing TO look for in house IL safe
IT," said he. Il used to think a
good, stout. hollow tree was the SAT
sst place In the world. but WIS mis-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

woman who has ever worn foulard
knows. II 10 an excellent wearing
elk OF light weight and IL lcEiti-
rnately a summer silk. Taffeta has
tho unhappy tendency TO crack and
srlit. so that, however crisp and
good looking II may be. hard wear
cannot safely be expected OF II For
this reason many women welcome
the toular'l vogue. Some foulards
developed this season are striking
and "splAshy" In color and design,
sltho a great deal OF plain navy will
also be used
The sketch illustrates a simple but
very smart little frock made OF flow
cred foulard with collar and plpings
OF contrasting shade. Navy piped
With white, red, or gold would be
effective, Or a light tan OF beige
shade u forlard might be selected.
with collar and pipings OF vivid
green. red or blue.
The belt lie OF black velvet ribbon.
and black buttons trim the sleeves
and fasten The front OF the frock.
Simplicity Is the keyrote OF this
little frock. its sole claim 10 distinc.
ton being the clever Arrangement OF
the skirt. which Is cut in points, az
will be noted, the buttoned up points
leaving freo a section at either side
which frame a pocket aud serve "a
give a peg top OF modified barrel
suggestion 10 the silhouette. The
back is quite plain
To make this frock Ave and n half
yards OF foulard thirty-six inches
wide viii be required. with one YARD
q contras,ing color for trimming
Skirt and bodice are snugly scwed
together at the back, but the FROM OF
the bodice Is elongated 10 accommo
date the fancifully draped skirt.
This model would develop attrac
lively in linen, gingham, wolfe or
other OF the lingerie fabrlee which
premise 70 be so popular this sum.
mer.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Mrs. Brodhead Urges
All Loyal Americans
To Display the Flag

Mrs. John T. Brodhead. Of No
6s7 Jefferson-ave.. mother OF r.
Thornton Brodhead. senior lieuten.
ant in the Naval reserve. has issued
call to home-owners along the
city's residence streets 10 unfurl
the nag.
An American banner fiutters from
her own house. but she deolareF
that the Jefferson-Rve. residents Of
her nelghborhood are apathetic
about displaying the colors.
Every one should hang out a
nag now she declares. There
are altogether too few OF them In
evidence along the streets. II II
the patriotic duty OF every loyal
citizen"
Mrs. Brodhead In chairman OF a
committee OF the National League
for women's Service. and active In
the work OF the Red Cross and the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
"a GEORGE MARTIN.

(Stdr Correspondent United Press
NEW YORK, April Billy Sun
day scored home run In the nrsi
inning OF tho biggest game he ever
played on Gods Nine'-his fgbt
TO win New York.
The ringing cheers OF $4,000 wei
coming voices today resound thru
every glittering Granny OF the great
White Way
II was a smashing initial victory
And as the stocky "Grenadier oi
God" reached HIS 6lenched fists
heavenward and yelled defiance "a
Broadway and the devil the enemy
was perturbed.
First OF. he stole the foes thun
der by announcing that not one cent
OF New. York's gold would he take
for himself.
Every penny. whether I get Ave
thousand or 1--WE hundred thousand.
said Sunday. I'll give 20 the Amer
lean Red Cross and the Y. NJ c. A
work among the troops.
II was q knockout.
That's my answer 70 the skunk'
who say I'm out for the money,
he yelled. and the crowd went Wild
Clad in a serge suit, a blue bow
tie, white tango" shirt and patent
leather shoes. Sunday leaped into
the arena and after the manner Of
Napoleon, led surprise attack aftel
attack.
Twice the great throng IN th'
giant tabernacle jumped 10 theil
feet and howled with inspired emo
ton. Then came the climax.
Leaning far back and cupping hi'
hands as be hurled his raspinl
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
lcnnxri.h,. lns hr r. w. RurE...,

When Buster Bear started to
chase Peter Rabbit II gave lobby
Coon a chance he VAS not slow In
accepting. Buster Rad given PobLy
y terrible shaking up In tho top OF
that young tree. but In spite OF that
he had his wits about him. He hoed.
ed them, and be knew he need
ed them So the very instant Bus
tor Bear started after ePter RAT
lit, down from the tree scrambled
Hobby Coon. Never In all his
lie had he scrambled down tree
faster. He knew that Buster would
not follow Peter far. and &C he.
robby. had no time 10 lose. lie
would get Just as far from that place
az be could before Buster should ~.
tdrn.
SO. while Peter Rabbit wa run.
ming. lipperty-lipperty.lip. in one d.
rcction as fast as ever he could.
bobby Coon was running In IN" op-
Tosite direction. and his black feet
we're moving astoniFhingly fast He
didn't know where he was going.
but he was on his way somewhere.
anywhere. 10 get oui OF the neigh.
to-hood OF Buster Bear. 30 Bobby
took little heed OF where he was go
ing. but ran until he was too tired
10 run any more. His hea.. vas
beating thumpity thump thump.
thumpitythump-thump. and he was
breathing so hard that every breath
war a gasp and hurt. lie Just had
10 stop. lie couldn't run another
step.
As he pulled and puffed. trying 10
get air enough into his poor lungs.
he listened for sounds OF Buster
Bear. Bo6Dy's ears are very keen.
but keen as they are they cannot
hear what doesn't exist. and 30 they
told Bobby nothing whatever OF pur.
cult by Buster Bear OF course not
You remember Buster didn't sv,u
try TO follow BOBBY. He didn't even
know In which direction Bobby had
gone. so tho he listened and listen.
Ell Bobby didn't hear so much as
tho rustic Of a leaf. II was very.
very quiet there In the Green Forest
After a while Dobby's heart stop
red going thumpity-thumpity-thunp.
and he once more bresthed easily
He knew that he had escaped He
MAS safe. lie sighed. and that sigh
was a happy little yigh. Then he
grlnned. lie was thinking Of how
hard he hal tried to get a chance %
sleep that day and now every ti7se
re thought he had found a bed be
had been turned out cf II almos; as
toon as h had closed his eyes.
Bobby has sense Of fun, and now
be saw the funny eide OF all bis
experiences.
There IL one thing sure, and that
Is being without a home is more
serious matter than thought II
was" said be Il thought II would
b. easy enough % End a place TO
sleep when | wanted 20. but I've be.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

In this ledge OF rock Bobby die
covered a crack big enough for him
70 squeeze into.
gun TO think that II Is about the
hardest thing 10 do I've ever tried.
Here I an In a strange part OF the
Green Forest and homeless. There's
no use In going back where ! used
to live. so may as we'll look ABOUND
here and see what I can find. Per
hAps there Is an empty house some
where here. Most anything will do
for awhile"
80 Bobby began TO look about for
an empty house. Now, OF course, he
had In mind a hollow tree or log. He
always had lived in a hollow tree
and so he preferred one now. But be
soon found that hollow trees were
few and far between In that part OF
the Green Forest. and those be did
find didn't have hollows big enough
for him. The same thing was true
OF hollow logs He was getting dis,
couraged when he came 10 ledge
OF rock which was the foundation OF
a little hill deep in the Green For
est
In this ledge OF rock Bobby dis
covered a crack big enough for him
20 squeeze into. Just out ~ curios-
ity he did squeeze into IL, and then
he discovered that after a little II
grew wider and formed the snug.
gest little cave he ever had seen.
II was very dry and comfortable in
there All In a fash II came 10
Bobby that all that was needed 10
make this the snuggest kind OF a
house was bed OF dry leaves. and
these were easy 10 get Bobby
eyes danced
I've found my new home" nc dc
clarcd out loud 1T can't be cut
down IA my old homa was Buster
Bear can't tear IL open with his
great claws No one bigger than |
can get into H. It's the safest ana
best house in all the Green Forest.
and I'm going TO stay right here"
And right then and there Bobby
Coon curled up for that sleep he so
much needed.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Billy Sunday Scores Home Run
First Time Up in New York;
Will Give All Cash to War Work

voice directly into the mammoth
sounding board that threw his words
into the further reaches OF the tab
ernacle. Sunday issued his den:
Come on, you God-forssken do
generates: come on, you forces OF
iniqulty in New York. that have
made the church q cuspidor and a
door mat to wipe your dirty feet
on: come on. you traducers; come
on. you triple extract Of infamy
come on, you assassins OF charRc.
ter: come on. you sponsors of har.
lotry; come on. you defamers CT
God and enemies OF the church !,
come on. you bull-necked. BEETLE
b;owed. hog-jowled. peanut-brainei.
weasel-eyed four.nushers. false
alarms and excess baggage.
In the name OF God I challenge
and defy you. It's mighty easy TO
lie about a man when he isn't on
the job. I'm here now. Come on"
Then whirling to patriotism, Sun
day again brought the crowd 70 It's
feet with his plea for the nag,
You ghastly. hideous. Infamous
PrussiAn militarism," he shrieked.
Stand up The women and CHI.
dren you have murdered CRY Tor
help.
And ! say TO you people that
even today the Germans would be
pounding at our door IL II hadn't
been for the answer made by the
men OF England and France and
Italy.
German Imperialism Ia doomed;
and the guns OF the United States
sre going 10 help dig It's grave"
He waved the dag; and the crowd
hovled