davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
TO CHARGE EVEN
|. PRICES At GAMES
Haiers' Committee Decide to Eliminate
Use of Pennies in Making
Tax Change.
BLEAcHERs, 30; RESERVED, Sd
Clubs Dieker Over Buying and Selling
of PIayers-Abandon Mill
tary Drills.

NeR York. Feb. te-The American
league. IN session at the Hotel wall
colt Yesterday with q committee from.
the National league made up of Messrs>
Hampstead, Baker and nreygus. aeeld-
cd that # would be inpraetloable to-
attempt to handle pennies In collset~
ing the war tax next summer. Sc both
leagues decided TO boost the as-aent
and 75-cent admissions. These adj
missions hereafter will be so cents
| and IS cents, including the war tan.
/ This will bring an extra two cents La
I the box Office from each ticket, and
/ the disposal OF this extra money wtlE
/ be determined by the Individual clubs
Many of them expect 20 give u b thes
I Red Cross or some other war charity
/ The American league presidents did
not rally 10 this years meeting ss In
| former years. The Chicago White e8x
were represented by Secretary Harry
+ Gardiner, Louis Comiskey and Man
ager Rowland; Washington by Mana-
ger Clarke Griffith, and the Athletics
by Manager Connie Mack and Thomas.
Shibe. Robert Quinn represented st..
Louis, President Frank Nayin, De-
tro.t. James a. Dunn. Cleveland, whlls
President Harry II, Frazes represents
cd Boston and Colonel Iacob Rupert
New York
The league voted not TO continue tina
military drills for the baseball play
/ ers. which wag followed at All the
parks last season, It was stated that
It would be impossible TO get drill SER
/ geants.
The committee composed Of Presi~
/ dent Johnson and Frank Navln Of De-
troit was appointed TO act with tbs
National league committee today Ia
the adjustment Of the Falera league
peace settlement. which has been
hanging fire since 1914
All the American league clubs wa3v-
ed on Catcher John Henry OF Wash
q. ington and he was purchased hv the
Boston Braves, where Manager George
StallinEs is badly in need OF catchera.
|. It was stated that this sale ls an echo
Of the late trouble with fire plavers
fraternity, an organization In whiCh
Henry was active with President Dave
: Fultz This. however. was denied and
Manager StalHugs stated that he nag
always been anxious to get Henry and
attempted ~ buy him several seasons
ago.
Pitcher EuEmaD, who was with New
D ark last year. was sold to Cleveland
p Same Ross, one Of the Yankee young
pitchers, and Everett BanstoB an in~
q fielder. were sold hy Manager Higgins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16
LINES o. SPORTS

T-ea1e d 1Toorn ~ . 7a--o-IT-a --ov--
e - -,
~ Ga l''l.1s' '0''
T- s- a.t4 THAI .r. .f,,-, r,,~.5-,
eoht : ae.-,.,--. ... 80 ~, ~,
o9r o5 togr fans v. .7, are moro - -5a4
fntarsera4 IN +ba If+rIa fo@sl hoya~
IT,
,Jif7- ~ ia
p'- GAG
o..f- r-,..-, ~. -..-...-.-. ...,
,aLrioffs3 IT. The c' ln5aaa,5s1f hss1s5-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-16

tFstE e NutbIis. Y
II is generally agreed III Pittsburg
that George Cutshaw is going 70 do
wonders in strengthening the de
Tense of the Pirate infeld, A veteran
Of Cutshaw's experience and brains
viii steady the youngsters about him
and teach them 2 lot whlie doing j..
Cu6shaw IS not a spectacular per-
former, b1c he is one Of the most de-
pendable inde,ders IN the gane-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23

hill. 1900 East Sixth avenue: Burdette
Earl Billings, rural route No. IS. Va
lencia; Clayton Miller. Richland: Ho-
bart Russell Kreigh. COZ Bellview
avenue, La Junta, Colo; Frank Nick
Simon, 14S AFTER avenue, Oakland /;
Clayton Daum, rural route No. 8. To-
peka; Orbie MahIin Benney. Ross
Vile; yde henry Porter. Wakarusa;
Henry Mike Otto. st. Marys; Auker
Marker johnson. Silver Lake: Clar-
Joseph N. Curwicls. Rossville; Floyd
Minnard johnson, rural route No. s.
North Topeka.
The colored men who will be in
Quoted into service on September 8
are:
Arthur Moore, rural route No. 8, Ell
mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
ONLY IS MEN, LEFT
ShnwEce County Draft Board Nearly
Exhnusts Glass 1.

The Sha9nee county draft board has
only tfiTty-eight men left in class
and VIII he compelled to furnish its
quota of fifty-five men. scheduled to
he sent to camp during the week OF
September 3. according to 1. D. Gra-
ham. Secretary. There are only two
negroes left in class l in the county
and they will be indicted in the Sep
TENDER call. All the men remaininS
in class / are of the 1918 class of
reEistrants.
There are number of men in the
county WHO have been given deferred
classifications on account of aEricuf-
tural pursuits and it is expected that
the least necessary of these will he
rec1assified and that this number. to-
gether with the men of the coming
August - registration who are put in
class l, Yill be sufficient to make up
the quoth of fifty-five men who will
leave during the week of September g.
The thirty-eieht men remaining in the
county DO not include the thirty-two
who will be sent to camp August 80.
The thirty-eight remaining class
men are:
Roy Flohrshutz. Tecumseh; william
Mckinley Norris. Richland; Willard
Alfred Mattmiller, Silver Lake; FLOYD
Webster Bailey. rural route No. 27,
Topeka: Samuel Forest Lane. rural
route No. 6. Folton; Martin Luther
Engler. rural route No. z. Topeka:
Robert Thomas Melton. Tecumseh:
Joseph Cletus Meyer, rural route No.
IA. Rossville; Leo Reno Triton, Te-
cumseh; Homer WaIford. rural route
30. 5. North Topeka: Henry Gilbert
Rlchland; Orlie Wilson, rural route
No 8. Topeka: Henry PhiliD Riley
Tecumseh; Ralph Raymond Baysing-
er. sos Washburn avenue. Topeka;
Charley William Ramer. Silver Lake:
Raymond Reed Shi6eler, Silver Lake:
Harry NJ Bayless. Auburn; Harold c.
Lott East Las Vegas. \. NJ; Frank
Andrew Spangler. Strickland: Everett
Mitchell. Maple Hill; Fred Fergel. Te-
cumseh: -Terrol Herbert Woodward
Elmont; Henry Horace Allen. St
Marys: Harold Ralph Immenschuh.
Rossville; George Omer Price. rural
route No 7. Topeka: Archie fanny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
|: LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckIed

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard White
for a few cents, Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disa ppear- and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesi 1t is
harmless.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
HUN SOLDIERS IN DARK
Do Not Know Why the United States
Entered the War.

New York. Aug. 23.-Soldiers of this
German army are still ignorant of the
causes which led America to enter the
war. according to J. J. McGraw. Re-
publican national committeeman from
Oklahoma and member of the SUI
preme board of directors of the
knights of Columbus, who has just
returned from a two months tour OF
the fighting front in France. Mr.. Nc
Graw declared when he told one Ger
man officer. who was a prisoner, OF
the outrages which drew America into
the war, the officer said he had not
heard of them and added, I'VE are
being tricked"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
The Very Daintiest Of Under
muslins at Reduced Prices

Charming styes in Night Gowns, Ted
dies and billie Burke Pajamas fash
Toned out of sheer white wolfe with small
turquoise blue or rose silk stripe, also
pink or white fancy voiles daintily en-
broidered in colors. Other terials IRE
soft batistes and muslins fashioned into
many dainty designs that cannot fail to
: delight you.
Remember, that when we buy under
wear we look for good fitting and wear
ing qualities as well as dainty trimmings
and designs. It is for this reason that
underwear from this store retains it's
original daintiness and charm after
many washings.
Come in Saturday and look thru our
ASSIGNMENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
USE GIRLS NEXT WEEK
Topeka Railway VIII Break in Con-
ductorettes for Free Fair Rush.

Beginning next week twelve or fiji
teen women will be broken in by
the Topeka Railway company for act
i've service on street cars as conduc-
torettes state fair week. These wo-
men will be placed on street cars with
the men in different parts of the city
and will be taught the art of making
change. punching transfers. ding
dinging the motorman and listening
with stony countenance to complain
ing patrons The women to be used
in this work have been signed up by
the railway company and will be Civ
en- immediate instruction. No OFF,
cial action has been taken but it is as
sumed that smoking on the back plat
form will be permitted as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
NO MORE COCA-COLAs
Substitutes Served in Topeka. but the
Real Cooke. Is Missing.

Coca-cola is once more listed
among eunobtainable drinks for the
thirsty in Topeka.
A canvass of the drug stores and
soda fountains of the city today
brought to light the sad fact that the
famous drink is no longer present in
any of the fountain reservoirs, and the
soda dispensers now find it necessar ny
to shake their heads negatively and to
draw a long face whenever a coke
fan appears for the regular daily con-
signment
The canvass showed that one or two
of the fountains are serving a substi-
tute for the genuine drink which, ex-
cept to the initiated, tastes somewhat
like the real thing: A number of the
other stores not now serving the SUBJ
stitute announced that they are max
ing arrangements to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
BOY HITS LIVE WIRE
Motorcycle Rider Receives Burns
After Running Into Trolley Wreck.

Irving Mack. 5O4 Swygart stxeet,
was painfully but not seriously burned
Thursday afternoon when, while rid
ing a motorcycle on the East Sixth
street yiaduct he ran into a trolley
wire that had broken and fallen to the
ground. He was circling around a
car that had been stalled by the break
and became tangled in the wire, re-
ceiving burns across the leg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23

Experts Had Pointed Out That the
Machines Were Unfit for Use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
TURNED OUT PLANES
KNOWN TO BE UNSAFE

government 5Fcvuscd To Stop the Pro-
duction OF the De Havilands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23

Secretary Baker Declares That the
Country Should Be Gratificd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-23
TESTS PROVED THEM BAD

Plans Have at Last Been Revised and
They VIII Be Tried Again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

OF acCl0n that VIII wing It's way with the
speed of meteor to the very throne of The
All Highest?
Do you really and truly want to know
how you can find. relief for that pent-up
feeling and receive in return the supreme
satisfaction that you will in truth and in fact
know that your thanksgiving comes from
the very bottom of your heart?
Pay your debt to the Boys Over There
through the United War Work Campaign
1t will be many weary months before
our boys can be brought home. They have
fought splendidly for you. Are you going to
forget them now2 Are you going to see
these united organizations lack for funds for
providing for their comfort? Are you going
to act like the Kaiser and turn tail and run
away from your own people?
We don't think So
AnSbody,or anything to the contrary, we
believe that you are going to make the great
est oversubscription ever made to a war
fund campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

you, are you really and truly glad
that this terrible war has come to and end?
Of course you are!
Every nerve in your body is a-tingle
with emotion that you find difficult to eX-
press!
Today as you realize that the greatest
of all wars has come to an end; when the
news reached you that that fiend incarnate
that loathsome, vile beast, the Kaiser, with
the ragged remnants of what was once a
thorn in the side of the world have crawled
like Shiny reptiles into their hofes-you are
cropping around for some means of letting
off steam.
You want to- shout for JOY. You wish for
the moment that you were small boy so
that you could go tearing up and down the
street yelling at the top of your lungs!
Perhaps you have fallen on your knees
and offered up prayer Of thanks to God;
perhaps you have gone sedately about your
business breathing prayer from time to
time as the full realization comes to you of
what this tremendous moment means to all
of us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

teclve manner? ~ -
DO you want to know how prayer the into prayer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
Make it an Offering Of THANKS

you MOTHERS fathers sisters brothers, sweetheas who have
" contributed your the winning of this war; you
and who have been spared the horror of contributing the
blood of dear to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

Why. You Should Give Twice AS Much AS
you ever gave before!
The need for 7Ofo greater than any gift ever asked
for since tho world began The Government has fixed this sum at
/ sl7O500OOO.
BY giving these organizations all at the and
effort of six additional campaigns is saved
Unless Americans do give twice much before our
soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
1900 Recreation Buildings $500 Libraries supplying 100000
II - - S5 Hostess Houses
lVV Leaahg o1ge otars $4,000 Bgboher Secretaries"
1000 Athletic Directors Millions of dollars Of home comforts
When give double you make that every fighter has
the cheer and comforts of these organizations every step
the from home to the front and back again provide him
with church. heater, cheerful home store school, club
and athletic edand knowledge that the folks back home
with him. heart and SOUL
You have loaned to supply their physical needs
Now give to maintain the Morale that winning the war!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
VOLCANO RESEARCH
SAVES MANY LIVES.
SAYS PROF. JAEGER
Volcanologist of the Kilauea Uni.
versity, Hawaii, Points Out
What Science Has Accom-.
plished Lava Not Liquid.

fsterAt .ecEsgsrosorsct 70 rsr srsAts
Honolulu, March g. Volcano rr.,pfrN
virtually the Youngest brunch ui tho
sciences, has ilrrudv saved thousand. a.,
llNts, according 10 O. resent address hy
Professor T. s. luggur. yDlcanoIog,,
OF The kilnuru volcano observatory.
The main object OF volcano rcsrprrh.
SAID Professor 'uggal, De- 90 cnahic uh
s'tNrf- Go predict Volcano crIptiuuS uui
earthquakes. Although thor, - .tiI
much 20 learn. mutr ol rlugrc.s Ha.
been made along tbi. lup. largely
through experimental Hutl u' tHr Isl
lnuru observatory, which is situated OF
The brink of llolcmoumuu pit.
Has anyone been sa,cdi' On. ,ui.
c"uolugist asked. 90 Most certainly yc,. f
at the West indies and Npnshima.
and hight now leo Ouatrmulq City.
where destruction ot th, same kind a
hundred and htty wears age led 10 iin.
rroNrmruts; whore history hu, rrumut.
ed earthquake rdurufIou. where fresh
disaster boo Hn2 kept frerfuliy alive the
expectation; uud now So, learn that only
% few hundred vcr, host uf o. population
o' 10000.
$50 90; kugpsh,mo. japan. when -nka.
ruIimn cruptcd and the rnrfhguakr
came, people moved aud returned. and
not MOT, than Htty people were Ill.I.
this with tbo Mo.siua ,fralrs
Iu 1905 with 2uu.unu killed.
Tho lessons uf -. IIcrrr. Mont
lritr with o., rush CO 'r~auIiHuUrr'
i's dome OF lava aud lawn tower.
nIl thi. mechanism marking danger: tho
DISCOVERY uf moving rurthuunkr Iff. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

propsiate time" Yet these German
agents must hr uuzzlcd II We are t.
have freedom of discu ,siun what
ever Il woulG not bc free -pocch DO
the German government was permit.
ted 90 use $40 1no 600 m-ertphouoS 40
an ~ our public meetings
We limit speech today thu u mas.
I've free forever This g. mo- trIchv
paradox Whenever u free aud self
governing people fights for more free
DOM ~ must momcntarily restrict its
own liberties Hut liberties 80 self
rcpro-srd are lover lost The, are
only laid aside whcr, they can pisiIv
Dee reached
This necessity uf s~elf-coutrul and
scif-limitati0u i- one OF the penalties
of being in advance ~ the race II Is
also one Of the conditions uf such
progress \ nation thai mchs the
ability to do thos, things VIII not gain
and hold liberty So long u. We have
liberties that do not exist elseN here
We must constantly turn and fight the
civilization tuat would have hluckod
liberty and 900 "a turning back
~" can not avoid using the weapons
u' the age ap1lust which We are fight
Iup However rcpulsiVo thes, weup-
uns may bc 10 refuse 10 use them
would Dee ~ iusur our uwn defeat and
10" triumph 81 reaction
We fight 90 end fighting We wage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

'd- ut War-mukinE is most evident 300
what she has herself called The third
iine 81 utfcns, and which consists
boo propaganda to weaken the civilian
morale ut the enemy Here Germany
has committee some 81 her most flag
rant atrocities. won her greatest y.r-
tories. ana fr'le most sure or lmuu
u.tt q, this form OF ~offensiy, She
o|Nercltur Nu-sIH and Ruuuau.a and
swept deep into ltli, uy 10 -h, long
held the United States at has and
sun depends upon 1t as her main
weapon against this country
Germany success mere depend.
pro-cuiueutlE upon hcr ability to sup-
press tr,, speech az home and eucuur
axe unlicensed liberty abroad. Sho
ho- been peif,,'h successful an her
domestic measures The VERY idcu of
freedom Of speech and uress. a. uu-
d'rstood iu democratic nations, hH
not entered into the domosticatoa
minds of GERMANY An uu~Suhsidizsd
press uncontrolled news services an
regulated publ, meetings are ail to-
tally foreign tu German thought and
practice Having alternately gagged
hrihrd. w~rWuda',l and manipulated
murlatcI aud created public opinion
dt home. tormuug sends her agents
ahroud 90 exploit tho freedom of
speech ui other nations boz the inter
est of the autocrnoy that stuffed such
freedom 900 Gcrmuuy
The story of how every publicity
ulchc Boo this country wss infested
with these pests has been told until
even those who secretly wish their
success uu longer deny their exist.
cuCo u was these dispensers Of men
tal poison gas that first asphvXiatcd
free speech boo America Subsidy.
equally with suppression. Destroy free
speech The believing Of 10 hired mob
o. u- effective 1s 20 gag in stopping
public discussion.
Tho areut- OF Germany were tho
first tp suppress free speech in this
country Nuthiur was eyer 80 deadly
tu such liberty .- the spreading Of the
']Ip,u10.uu corruption fund uf Won
lioru7tortt Freedom of speech wa.
stIil"' much moor, when Won Eiutclou
financed the Madison square Garden
meeting ut labor national peace
council How many co those who be.
wall the steps necessary o. 20 rcstora
tiuu "t uutinmmolod expression 81
speech bad 90 hlud ion Influencing
congress com FORMER ,rrIsIuus. ts
described Dos won E'rustotff"
There could Do. uo Freedom ~ speech
'n this country until the roar Of Ger
nAu dollars Was stopped lufurtu
n"tr' s" many American organ.1a-
lions w"ro making sound. Impossible
O" '' distinguished from that roar that
o. ""a inevitable ana perhaps not
wholly unjust that SOME should he
punished because ~ their bad issn-
and worse appearances
70 is har' tu find 81 defender Of frce
Np'"'h and prr-s SEQ ttuaticaI as to
claim that the German government
should h' permitted O. keen it- won
igrl~ Iaut"lou- aud similar tonis al
WORK during wlr lfut u will take
fine discriminating mnrksmanshlp 20
these gents Of the kaiser and
miss the pnoitists and socialists who
loo I~t upuu saving the slur Things lp
.hc same manuc 9t the same lnap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

VIII. forfeit his rights uud aIl pa, mcut.
made aud viii cutiUc the next apu .
can '"r this farm uuit to mails 90 ti-
Ilg
t]'nsuccos. rli applicants fnr these
i.uus viii have, their uasm,ut o..
burned p%ro4uptl, after the drawing
Tho drawing for the G ncompahmro
project at Montro~c will occur after
% % IN, Auru %. in The local land of
lro and The cuudii ous uf payment
Will h, the same l- ut Grand June
ton
Th, advance Ia-, meut required b. Tor
water rDutaI and entities the DItrN man
Cop two aer, foot 90 water tbah year fui
three wears Ndditluunl water 10 de-
sired ,iu Dol, purchased ut the prices
UNcd ~ the beginning uf clch irrl-
CATION s,Ia1u For lytN this price u
b" cents p'r ucro foot
%, renting winter 900 this manner the
governments is yucuuraEinu quick cutie
tI,tttuu OF the lnuh and at the same
time Beg dof"rriug Tor three years th"
annual payments Tor the huildtHr
charge which ha. NOT set been an
uuuuccd for either project
The SETTLER therefore Will ht ,uH1lcd
tp utilize muet of hls capital Tor the
nest 8 Years in deNclupinp his land
t- only one payment at % building
charge win ue collected lu that period
Th, usual homestead requirements, zoe
rcthcr with the regulations gnVcrninl
cultivation. are applicable tu al thv
entries uu thee projects For thcr"
REASONS the spcculator win not Zinc the
terms attractive
The reclamation service here states
that capital b. required q" establish
successfully q home con one of these
farms. the mount depending uf course
upon the ability. industry, ana expo
ricncc OF the Individual WIN, there
ur- numerous Instances 81 men Nhu
have made god with only limited
means. 10 e. generally regarded as cs-
that the settler should have not
loss than Si.5uu. Practical farmers
will find plenty OF employment lu
,ullc, at good wages for themselves
and teams.
Last year the gru-s average return
from crops Grown ou irrigated Farms
these projects raugcd from So ptr
Iu Grand NallcN Geo SOS per ae''
Uucumpnhgrc. The bands under
the FORMER project. however were now
ana had been iu cultivation onlE two
ears Maximum returns o~N'cedirE
500 per acre v,r, reported FROM
% the Arms
The railroads |puUounc, special rates
.ur both openings and a large attend
,s anticipated owing O." the wei
,uowu aud favorable character ui the
auds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

Mar to make uu end 90 war Iu the
same way W" submit Tor the moment
"a H SELF created Uutocracy hat We
may rruuyc forever the threat uf an
imposed uut1grJpy We take upou
"ursclyce the burden 81 miIituri~mt
that We may forever tud finally
crush mIlittri.m
only thus. vino secretly distrust
dcmocrdcy and freedom and iuron-
sistcucv Iu such action These ,rirudg
of aut"cra,y would have tyranny re-.
tain all the wcnps nd leave de-
mocracy d"fcnsclos, against assault
81 u b. thai thosc who trc directly or
indirectly defending governments in
which there is no. free speech arc now
the most enthusiasts apostles ~ free
speech boz his country
Freedom is not q fcttcr preventing
struggles FOR new freedom. Cnstinr
Off tyranny ducs not render "a free
people helpless against the assault of
tNrIEuN America has the right Ia
appeal Boo ~ own dcfcus. to any
weapon used against her We may
righttullN close the mouths or ihoso
who favor ln end ~ an free speoch
The victory uf GERMANY would menp
au end ~ al those liberties about
which $50 much has been said ard
Whatsoever works 10 that end ls
wurkisg against fro speech. mo- matter
how c'rcfully u may conceal itself.