The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

the greatest achievement possible
on this earth, the wiping out Of
tyranny from the face Of the
globe"
With this earnest plea for a more
serious realization Of the information
conflict into which this nation has
entered DR.. A. f. Winship concluded
his address last night after having on
the necessity for this war and the GER
tainty of a permanently salutary ef-
feet upon the country as a result of
| the slaughter.
DIR. Winship. editor of the journal
of Education at Boston. Mass. is a
! foreeful and emphatic speaker who
does not mince his words. but speaks
straight from the heart in simple sen
fences.
Wonderful Day in History.
| To-day is a wonderful day in Anieri-
cas- history and is the most impor-
tant Fourth of July since 1876" said
DR.. Winshin, in beginning the address.
1T is a revolutionary and evolution
airy day. We know that this year is
going to do more for the United States
than the United States is going to do
brought into action a man concerning
whom the opinion of the nation was
divided a few months ago. Now the
whole world realizes that we have a,
the head of this nation man who has
written document that will compare
with the Declaration Of Independence
and Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. The
war has produced one great leader, no
only of the United States. but Of thu
whole world, and that leader is Wood
| row Wilson, our president Men wh'
bitterly opposed him at the last cleo
ton now thank God that he was re
elected. as they realize that his fou
;. years of previous training fitted hin
to grappe efficiently with the circum
stances which have arisen during tn
last few months.
Patriotism at Climax.
This war has developed patriot
devotion and uplift such as the coun
trty has never known before, not eve
during the Civil war. Then we wer
fighting against our brothers, but to
: day we realize that we are fightin
y with our brothers the world over in
8 ujst cause. Our entrance into tn
Wal hotS llol oHiS tIidl tHs y III
l. ed states is in the war. it means tn;
G Columbia Is to be the mistress Of
d new world which will arise from II
present conflagration.
II Our entry into the conflict hs
! quickened the activities of the natio
7 industrially. The United States WI
for a long time content to follow. b,
during the last few years the matte
has made wonderful progress. Sin,
i 1910 this country has made more pros
ress commercially. financially and il
dustrially than it did during the PR
ceding so years. without these pref
arations we never could have dor
what we are doing now The Mexica
war may be considered as joke, bl
down there on the border q man W;
l prepared who Is destined to be II
y leader of not only the United Stat
a forces. but those of Russia, Fran,
= and England.
Kaiser Must Give Up.
- Though no man knows the hour I
q the day or the month when this W;
: will end it is certain that it will clo
just as soon as the leader of the &c
mans comes to realize that he is L
against an impregnable force. Even
bucking broncho knows when he
Il beaten, and so will the Kaiser reali;
y in time that the struggle Is useless.
This war, like all others. will clio!
so suddenly as to astonish the Worl
once he realizes this. CORVALLIS ar
Robert +. Lee surrendered at the tin
when such action was least expecte
= They surrendered because they rea
p lied that further bloodshed was nee'
q less and that every life that was sa
It rificed would DE charged against ther
THE moment that the kaiser rea