davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
WAS In BED
WHEN She STARTED
Had Suffered With Weak
Lungs fer Years
IS NOW at WORK
Takes Care Of TWsnty-sight
Rooms in a Hotel
IS NOW at WORK

81 had suffered for years with
weak lungs and the doctors said
] would die" says Mrs Lulie Lunds
ford of pa Fourteenth avenue, North
in her statement to us MY lungs
and chest were so sore that every
breath 1 drew was painful. wa.
in bed and not able to sit up when
I started on Lung-Vita l have used
i've large bottles and today / am
working in hotel and take care
OF twenty-ight rooms, so you can see
that l am not dead yet, but living
10y a big majority, and am doing
more work than most people. But
had it not been Tor Lung-Vita /
would have been resting beneath the
sod instead of working in a hotel"
Lung-Vita is sold by all druggists
and dealers. Fifteen-day treatment,
S1.00; thirty-day treatment, $175.-
(Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.


Club. The president, Mrs. A. B. Pat,
ton, presided. The members respond.
ed with dues and quotations from
Dunbar. Mrs. Chas. NJ. Taylor read a
paper, subject, Home the heart of
the Nation" This subject was heart.
lily discussed by all. Mrs. Powers led
in singing, Home Sweet Home"
After business the hostess served a
toothsome menu Consisting of hot
chocolate, waters, waldorf salad on
lettuce. After a very pleasant social
hour the meeting adjourned to meet
Friday February 9, with Mrs. A. D.
Cooper on Grove St. Mrs. Mary Bal.
ley of Newborn spent a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wade.
Mrs. A. b. Hoover of Memphis, is the
house guest of Mrs. Pearl Fowler on
Greenwood Avenue. We are glad to
write that Mr.. Hasalee Branham is up
and out again. Mr. Geo. Armstrong
spent a few days in our city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Berdine on Dob
bins st. On Monday evening, January
~, Mrs. Mary OVERLY was the hostess
of handsomely appointed dinner
party to compliment Rev. R. H. Vann.
The parlor and dining room were
beautifully decorated with potted
plants. The table had for its orna.
ment handsome cut class vase
filled with beautiful flowers. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Watson.
The following menu was served:
roast chicken, cranberry sauce,
creamed peas, sweet potatoes ala.
Georgia, celery, tuna salad, silver
cake, heavenly hash, French drip
coffee. Those seated at the table
were Rev. r. II. Vann, Rev. and Mrs. 7.
w. A. Smith, Rev. r. L. Dent. Miss
Nira Davenport and H. c. Davis.
Music was enjoyed throughout the
evening. Misses Stella Moore, Leora
BlakemOre, and Chester Dinwoodie
and Messrs Wallace Upton, Gentry
Wade and James Browden attended
the Grand Ball in Hickman Tuesday
night. They report n fine time. Mr. /
John Henry Smith of Ledford, Tenn,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha
Dean. Rev. W. \. Smith has been i'll .
Of Ia grippe, however he was at his
post OF duty Sunday and preached .
quite an inspiring and soul stirring
sermon. The Freewills have just .
closed their annual Convention which .
was a meeting of much interest, .
goodly number of delegates were pres. .
ent and all seemed to be filled with
The pastor Rev. Mayes,
the eX-pastOr, Rev. Z. p. Wells and
the members made superhuman eff
forts to entertain the delegates and
visitors. Mrs. Mamie Keiser is still
sick. Miss Nell Moore Valentine is
On a date not distant
far an effort is going to be made to
organize a young peoples club. The
aim of this club shall be to raise the
standard of morals and to foster soci'
ability
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
MOREHOUSE COLLEGE.

Baseball aspirants are beginning to
dream dreams at night. Last week
Coach Harvey began series of in.
door baseball lectures which will con-
tinue until break in the weather
comes, which, no doubt, will follow
close behind this cold spell.
LAST Sunday under the auspices of
,he Ncighborhood Union was begun
a Community Singing Club. This
Club is composed Of the people of
the community. Each Sunday at
three o'clock they are TO render must
cal programs in the college Chapel
to which the public is cordially in.
vited
Major r. h. Motion, principal OF
Tuskegee Institute, visited Morehouse
on last Friday, and addressed us at
morning chapel.
Lest we forget-the three day cele
fration of the Fiftieth Anniversary
of the college is now less than three
weeks off. 1t begins Sunday, Feb
ruary 25th and closes Tuesday night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

Februarya l27th! Each day has
a special feature to which the public
is invited.
In connection with the Anniversary,
the formal history of the college has
been prepared by Prof. B. G.. Brawley,
Dean of the College. This book will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09

be ready for distribution by February
25th. The cost Of the volume will
be SIPS. Orders may be placed at
any time. Any correspondence about
this book shrould be addressed only
to President John Hope, Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
MARTIN.


In spite of the snow, services were
held at the respective churches. Rev
R. H. Peoples preached at eleven
o'clock. Rev. H. H. Boyd filled his
pulpit also, at six thirty the B. Y. P.
U. held its regular meeting with the
president, Mrs. Matte Z. Roberts
in the chair. The discussion was in
teresting and spirited as usual. The
Epworth League convened fat six
o'clock at McCabe's Temple the les
son discussed The Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Cavet. On
last Tuesday afternoon, January 9th
The Aid is planning to do great
work this conference year under the
influence of their able president, Mrs
Mary Street. On last Thursday morn
ing the grim reaper Death visited the
home Of Mr.. James Moss and carried
away the loving wife and mother, Mrs
Rebecca Moss, who has been sick for
hove time. The funeral was attend
ed at the Oak Grove Baptist Church
by Revs. H. C. Swain of Mckenzie
Tenn, and R. H, Peoples, The death
Of Mrs. Moss is one more link broken
in the citizenship of our city and in
the Order of Richmond Court of Ca
lanthe and the House Hold of Ruth
Of which she was a member Deep
sympathy is expressed for the family.
Mr.. James Moss, Mrs. Carrie Busby,
Mrs. Eala Randels, Mrs. Mary Utley
ha sick this wpply Prof Shell
Dowell who is visiting his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dowell, is indis-
posed somewhat
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-09
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
,CHIIRCH

(SeXagessima Sunday.)
The Epistle md Cor. 11:19-23.
The Gospel st. Luke Sab.
Morning Christian Patriotism.
Evening. The Rechabite's Vow Of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26

have favorable consideration during
the present session of the legislature.
l hope that a fair and just first aid
and medical attendance bill will pass.
This l consider of vital importance
in connection with the operation of
the industrial insurance department. !"
Before the close of Wednesdays
session Mr.. Chamberlain addressed
the convention on the question of
marketing. He also reviewed the
methods Of the last legislature and
compared them with the present body.
The speech of the gentleman was full
of hard hits and overflowing with
humor, which put the convention in
the best of humor.
Convention adjourned to a. M,
Thursday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26

23, was received today from Cover
nor Lister:
Il regret very much that it was
impossible for me to be with you at
the opening of the session of the
State Federation of Labor yesterday.
AS | stated in the letter | wrote you
after the invitation was extended,
felt sure there was a doubt about my
ability to leave Olympia during the
legislative session. l may say, how
ever, that yesterday l was not in
condition to even be in my office;
acting under my physicians orders, l
had to remain at home all day. am
at the office today, but not in shape
to leave the city.
81 regret that | cannot be with
you. There are some matters !
would be pleased to discuss with dele
gates. | may say that l hope legis-
lation which / consider of vital i'm.
portance and in which members OF
your organization are interested will
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-01-26

Donald Mckay, one of the old time
Everett boys, is now business agent
of the Electrical Workers at De-
troit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
MEM GERMAN FOREIGN
SECRETARY FOR PEACE
Expected 70 Make Attempt For EARLY
Understanding With England For
Cessation Of tiostilities.

Amsterdam, Aug. Tin q character
sketch of DR.. Richard Won kuehlmann,
just appointed German secretary for
foreign affairs. the Nieuwe Courant of
The Hague, says he has always been
q vigorous opponent of ruthless sub
marine warfare. He is also, says the
newspaper, q disciple of the policy Of
doing everything possible to avoid the
further alienation of Great Aritain,
believing that after the war friendship
between Great Britein and Germany is
necessary TO the latter.
Or. 0 Kuehlmann, the Nieuwe
Cpurant adds. is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and the newspaper expresses the opip-
ion that he would do his utmost to
bring about an early understanding
with England.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
iCAlNA's PRESIDENT GIVES
APPROVAL TO TEUTON WAR
Sanctions Aosttlities Against Germany
Voted by Parliament Re-
Gently.

Peking, Ang. T.-Acting President
Feng kwo.Chang has approved the
unanimous decision reached a It a spe-
cial meeting OF the Chinese cabinet to
declare war OF Germany and Austria
hungary.
The ministers Of the entente powers
met al the Chinese foreign Office, 1t is
believed, to discuss a Chinese deciara-
ton OF war.
Prominent Germans in Picking are
comforting with the Dutch minister to
China TO make arrangements to 20 to
Java. The Spanish minister probably
will take over the interests of Austria
hungary.
Premier Tuan Chi-Jpi and his politi-
cal followers insist that Feng Kwo-
Chang as vice president automatically
became president when Lii Euap-tiung
declined to resume office.
Par'iamentarians are assembling in
Canton and are preparing to organize
q military government with the sane
ton of parliament and to elect g presi.
dent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
THOSE WILLING TO SERVE MAY
BE ACCEPTED EVEN TkGuuH
NOT HAVING FIRST CITIZEN
SHIP PAPERS.
RULING SENT BOARDS
by GENERAL CR0WDER
Should Be Accepted Whenever They
Fail to Claim Exenption-Accai
Board Directed to Fa-
ceiIttate Acceptance OF
Applicants.

Washington, Aug. S.-!Tl,e ranks OF
the new national army have been
opened formally to friendly aliens as
volunteers. "A ruling by Provost Mar
shall General ,Crowder communicated
to the local selection boards directs
that all such aliens who waive their
right of exemption on nationality be
promptly accepted for service,
General tCrOwder sent this telegram
to the governors:
reports reaching this Office indi-
cate that in SOME quarters the belief
prevails that friendly aliens who have
not declared their intention to become
citizens, but are ready and willing to
serve, are disqualified from entering
the military services OF the United
States and must take out first papers
before they a be accepted.
THE qualification for voluntary en-
listnlent in time Of war are 10 more
restricted for service in the new na-
tional army than for the regular army
Such alien non-declarants are virtually
volunteers. The selective service act
provided for their registration, hut 1t
did not regard them as being under
any liability to service, and il there
fore gave them full liberty to claim
exemption.
Welcome Them as Volunteers.
CHOW that information reveals their
Willingness in large numbers to &C.
cept service in this war it should he
fully understood .that their service is
heartily welcomed and they should he
accepted whenever they fail to clai6a
exemption.
Local boards are directed to facili-
tate in every way the acceptance Of
friendly alien non-declarants for mill.
tary service and thus to enable them
to do their share to assist the country
which has given them a refuge and al
honorable living"
Rules for Men in Training.
General Crowder;s office issued also
instructions to guide registered ME
who are either at officers training
camps Or vino have applied for aumis.
sion to the second series Of these
camps, which will open this month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
WILL NOT BE CAUGHT
by DECOY PEACE TERMS
Lewis Says President is Awake to Sit
uation and Will Take People
Into His Confidence.

Washington, Aug. &~.-Presiient vii,
sOn had Il long conference with Sen
utOr Lewis, the Democratic whip.
Asked wlletnHr he had discussed
peace and international relations, Sen
atOr Lewis said:
"On that subject, ] dp not quite the
President, hut ] 10 say for myself
that when the true signs Of 1ea,e,
based on the principles for which
America went into this war, shall ap-
pear, the pn,srlent will he the first
to treat with them, but when they
shall come Disguised us peace-Dniy
to serve the further cruelties Of war
and the betrayal Of Anericr-Wuud-
row Wilson will he the last to he
caught.
"Ihe country will hear from the
President Oh peace or war iuHt uF puon
us truth or any new actual cpnui-
lions call for him to take CpnEreBp
and the people into his confidence"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL
Police Start Hunt foe Mysterious No
ma Whose Telephone Revealed
Death of Prominent Man.

st. Louis. Aug. S.-Jordan Wheat
Lambert. millionaire vice president OF
the Lambert pharmical company. shot
and killed himself in an apartment
house here early today. He was AZ
Years Old and socially prominent.
Lambert and his second wife. Mrs
Bernice Kendall Lambert. formerly 81
Webster Grove, Mo, an heiress. ha6
been separated since October, it was
said. Mrs. Lambere nov is in New
York with her Is months Old child
Lambert is said to have denied there
had been a separation.
Lambert vas known as the Broad
way Jones" of St. Louis. He was Z
widely known sportsman and billiard
list and belonged to many Of the cuun
try's largest athletic clubs.
Police are scratching for a mysteri
Gus woman whose Telephone call lee
to the discovery Of the suicide. I
is believed she may he able to fur
nish a clue as TO the cause OF tht
deed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
FOREIGN SECRETARY ZiMMER
MANN AND NINE OTHERS RE
sign OFFICE AND SUCCESS
SORS ARE APPOINTED.
Won kUEHLMANN NAMED
AS DIPLOMATIC CHIEF
designations Come from Premier, Four
Ministers Of State and Five Secre-
.taries OF State-Chsnaes In
EPruss.an Reiehstaa Are
Also Announced.

Berlin, Aug. 7.-Ohcial announce.
ment is made that five ministers of
state, including Foreign Secretary AL
fred Zimmerman. and four secretaries
OF state, including Finance Minister
I-eNtze and Interior Minister Won Loe-
bell, had resigned their portfolios.
The ministers and secretaries OF
state who resigned We're:
Minister of justice-Dr. Beseler, ap-
pointed November, 1895.
Minister OF ecclesiastical affairs aud
instruction-Dr. Won Trott Zu Goiz,
appointed July, 1903.
Minister Of agriculture, domains and
forests-Dr. Won ScborIemer, appoint.
ed in 1910.
Minister of ttinance-Dr. Lentze, ap-
pointed August, 1910.
Minister for interior-Herr Won Los,
bell, appointed May, 1914.
Secretary of state-impefial postof,
1ice-Herr KraetAe.
Imperial secretary of iustice-Dr.
Lisco.
Secretary for foreign affairs-Dr. AL.
fred zimmerman, appointed NOvem.
Der, 1916.
President Of the food regulation
boarG-Adoiph Won IBa1ocki.
DIR. Richter, under secretary OF the
imperial home Office, also resigned his
post.
Or, Karl tielfierich wnl continue tC
be the representative OF the imperial
chancellor and a member OF the min
istry OF state and temporary minister
OF the interior.
DIR. Richard o Ruchlmann. the Ger
man ambassador to Turkey, has beer
appointed secretary for foreign affairs
in succession to Dr.. Zimmerman.
New Ministers Chosen.
The Lal1drat o GraevinitZ was ap
pointed to succeed Arnold Wahnschafft
as chief OF the imperial chanceilory.
The ministry OF economics will ulti
mateiy be separated from the ministr.
OF the interior and Herr Waldraft
mayor OF Cologne, will be appointed
minister OF the interior and Her
Schwander, mayor Of S%trassbnrg, min
lister OF economics, with the titles O
SAcel1ency.
n addition to the appointment O
DR.. Won Kuehlmann as secretary 10
foreign affairs, Herr Ruedlin was mad,
director Of railways and minister o
posts, and Psivy Counsellor Vol
krause was named secretary of Justice
~Ovefpresident Won Waldow was ar
pointed chief of the department o
army nOufishment.
The vacant Prussian ministerial
posts were filled as follows:
Minister of justice, DIR. Peter Spain
leader OF the Catholic party in tn
! reichstag.
J Minister of the interior, Undersecre
tafy DreWs.
= Minister Of instruction, Ministeria
Director Schmidt.
{ Minister Of A~griculNice, Or. t,sse:
Eiartruthe.
Minister Of finances. DR.. Hertz.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
RETREAT SLACkENS
PREPARING TO GIVE BATTLE TO
ADVANCING GERMANS.
Rain in Flanders Ceases and Activities
Are Observation-Disclosures Push
on Nearer Lens.

London, Aug. S.-.The Russian retire
ment Is BuAowina is siaekening some
what, while the opposing armies in
er, are feeling out each others
lighting on a large scale.
further attacks by the Germans
against the British lines at lHollebeke
between fpres and Warnetcn wererre-
pulsed. and the TeutoDs gained moth
Ing, Grown Prince Rupprecht also
met with failure in an assault against
the British at Westhocll, directly west
of 'fpres.
The rain having ceased, British air
men took to the air and carried out
successful bombing raids and other
work. Five airpianes of the Teuton
forces We're sent down and three 9th
troll. Only one British machine is re.
ported missing.
Lens Slowly Falling.
Lens, the coal center north of Ar.
ras, is slowly falling into the British
julet. After their first success the Ca,
nadians again moved forward slightly
to the west and southwest Of the town
Several losses were inflicted on the
Germans when they attempted TO raid
north OF ArieuX, southwest of Lens.
Apparently the Russians are holding
intact their line north Of the Dneiste.
and Berlin reports the Russians are
preparing to give battle to the adyanc
inc (,Ap,, 9 hot mrap n avySn.na{ ~. 49,
the Pruth. The Russians, fighting
vigorously, are retiring from the lPrutf
southwark to the Roumanian frontier
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
CAPTURED GERMANS NOW
FEAR THEY MAY LOSE WAR
Teuton Officers Discuss Situation AS
1t Affects Fathertand Freely-peace
Without lamentations Endorsed.

British Headquarters in France and
Belgium, Aug. 6.-Germanc officers cap
in the battle in Flanders have
discussed quite freely both the mill
ttary and political situation as it affects
the lFatherland. 'Germany's loss in
manpower they admit to be serious.
The Whole trend of the statements
made by these captive officers that
they are beginning to fear they may
lose the war. More depressing than
anything else is the fear that there
may be another winter campaign.
Peace without annexation or indem-
nifty is Endorsed by all the officers who
have discussed the question.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
Mrs. De sautIes Thought Insane.

New York, Aug. Belief that Mrs.
Bianca De Saulles Wat temporarily in
sane when she shot ~and killed her
FORMER husband, John J.. DE Snulles,
former famous Yale football player at
his Long Island home, has been ex
pressed by Attorney Ute1hart, attor-
Ae.y for Mrs. DE Saulles. Fear that Mr..
De Saulles would insist on keeping
their four-year-old o Longer than he
Ii SAID to have agreed, Mas assigned
by Ny. uterhart Us ths cause Of the
mothers Dement'S End The consequent
tragedy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
Allies Want u-soat chasacs.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Intimations
have come from diplomatic quarters
tibet naval experts OF the Allies prob
ebly would undertake TO demonstrate
to the American Navy department the
Wisdom Of continuing OF an extensive
scale the building Of submarine chas-
ers. Operations Near shore Of the
feet little craft in large nuinberr have
Daen inost successful in the war zone
end the Navy departments policy of
NMiting the output OF chasers here
as not looked upon with favor by toe
Allied 6ea strategistS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
FRENCH, ITALIAN, SERBIAN, ROU'
MANlAk AND ENGLISH REPRE-
eSENTATiVES GATHER IN
LONDON FOR COUNCIL.
NEW CABINET CRITICISED
BY GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
Open Dissatisfaction is Expressed BY
Liberal Press CGeneraiiy-Comment
is Rife On German and Russian
Governmental Changes
kerensky Stronger.

London, Aug. S.-An Allied confer
ence which gave promise OF important
results was in progress in Downing
street.
.Premiers ,Ribot OF France. Sonnino
of Italy and Pasitch OF Serbia, togeth-
er With representatives OF the British
and Roumanian governments, We're
present.
With this conference holding for the
possibilities OF important diplomatic
developments. comment was also rife
on the German and Russian changes.
Diplomatic Developments Possible.
Possible strengthening of the Ger
man cabinet for war purposes through
bringing in men in sympathy with
Chancellor Michaelis was seen as a re
suit OF the ministerial changes in Der.
lin, for these changes are considered
OF little significance insofar as inter
nal liberalization is concerned.
On the other hand, there was hope
that Premier Kerensky is again fairly
on the road TO success in his work OF
Teeenerating Russia. lie has success
fully passed through another period OF
what was apparently disOrganization
sti1ied out 0~utcropping Of renewed
peace demands and stands forth
stronger than ever before.
Glance Into Future.
Britons saw a possible glance into
the future in dealing with America il
the appointment OF Or. kuehlmann a:
minister OF foreign affairs Of Germany
succeeding Alfred Zimmerman. II
the place Of the man who wrote tn.
famous note seeking to set Mexico an
Japan upon the United States the gov
ternment will be represented by +:
statesman who is popularity suppose,
to have considerable knowledge o
American institutions and ideals.
Chancellor Michaelis, however, ha
given no indication of bending in tn
least from the militarist program q
his predecessor, and that Or. kueh
mann is in thorough accord with hi
views is regarded as certain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
KoRNlLoFF 10 BE SUPREME
is Given Full Power as Military DIG
tatpr.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Gen. Kprnilot.
cOmmandsr.in.cfisf of RuBsiu'p urmieg.
shares with Ksrensky unlimited DOVE.
to whip the struggling republic into
shape, cables to the huBsiun embassy
said yesterday.
Agreement to give Kprnilpf "fuIl
power as dictutor Of military uftuirg,
both in the front line trenches End
encampments back Of the line WEE
made at the direct rsuu.Rt pf Ks,s1-
Sky, it was stnted.
That the crisis is nov definitely at
En- end was the belief voicsd here
Kerensky's retraft into full power is
regarded Rs evidence that 1he con.
ssrvative faction of constitutional
democrats led by Miliukor., ls well 20
many Of the extreme rnaicnss, ran1ixs
the necessity for unity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-09
NEW GREEK KING TAKES OATH

Athens, Greece, Aug. fixing Alex.
amber took the oath of office amid
great ponp and ceremony. preceI.
ed by q troop OF soldiers the king in
a carriage proceeded from the palace
to the hall OF the Chamber OF DepG.
ties through the streets lined with
cheering citizens.
King Alexander read the speech
from the throne on the future attitude
OF Greece toward the beiliserent pow.
ers. lie vas cheered at the conclu
sion of his speech.