davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
NIGHT Have to Say Them Twice

While snowbound at his aunt's house
my son Harold was put to bed tempo
rarily, waiting for the storm to cease.
don't you say your prayers?" and he
sweetly answered: II don't know If I
should say my prayers because don't
know if I'm going to sleep here to-
night."-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Mexican Trains Again Running.

Juarez, Mexico.-A passenger train
arrived here from Mexico City Febru-
airy 10, the first since Francisco villa
resumed his raids on trains, more than
one month ago. A regular schedule to
the national capital will be instituted,
Mexican officers said.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
women carrx Au Wealth,

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family saw
Lings in the shape of heavy bracelets,
anklets, necklaces and even crowns Of
old and silver. 55r
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Chinese President Admit. Failure.

Pekln.-President Fen Kwo-Chang,
In a remarkable mandate issued last
week. bitterly reproached himself for
the country's political troubles. He
declared he was too weak for the bur-
den imposed upon him and forecast his
retirement from the presidency as soon
as order Is restored
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Written Before Christ.

All the books Of the Old Testament
were written long before the birth Of
Christ, some Of them as much as 400
years before, others from 500 to 1000
years before, and none less than 300
ito 400 years before. The Gospels and
kother books Of the New Testament
were written from SO to go or 10 years
after the birth of Christ.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Woman's Body Found on Ice.

New York.-The body of woman
dressed in deep mourning was found
between ice cakes Sunday on the beach
at Coney island. The police believe she
committed suicide.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
The Frank Butler.

William ii. Croker of San Francis
co, who recently rebuilt a war-wrecke
French village at his own expense
tells, apropos OF the wine shortage, ar
amusing story.
"A friend of mine"-so Mr.. Crock
er's story runs-''is remarkable for the
bad wines he keeps. My friend, enter
tanning some rather important guests
one evening. turned to his new butte,
and said:
"'Higgs. is this the best claretT
NO. sir said Higgs solemnly, II
amt but it's the best you've GOT"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Teutons Boast Of Captures.

have been captured north of Xivray,
ten miles east of st. Mihiel, says the
official statement issued Saturday by
the German general staff.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14

Failure after long persevering Is fan
better than distinction to try.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14

No excuse will serve when he who
has been saved to service falls to serve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Easy to Borrow.

Some men feel sure that their credit
is good because of the fact that they
have never had any difficulty borrow
ing trouble.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROAO Quinine TAbleta. II stops
the Cough and Headache and works on tho Gold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
CHINCH BUG INVESTING
ILLINOIS FARMS

Bloomington, H., Nov. 27.--Help
fight the chinch bug in Illinois. This
is the appeal of r. f. Young, secre-
tary of the Illinois Farmers Institute,
in statement to farmers of tn. state.
The statement says;
twenty-five Illinois counties are
dangerously infested with chinch
bugs. These counties represent In
area nearly one-fourth Of the state,
and are sure to suffer most serious
crop losses next year unless prevent
i've methods are employed to check
the damage. The whole or parts Of
the following counties are at the pres
ent time seriously infested with chinch
bugs: Bond, Calhoun, Clinton, Cum.
berland, Eftingham, Fayette, Franklin
Green, Jasper, Jefferson, Jersey. Ma
coupin Madison, Marion, Monroe,
Montgomery, Perry, Randolph, Rich.
land, Shelby, St Clair, Washington,
and Wayne.
In 1914 chinch bugs destroyed $13,,
100000 worth of crops in twenty-five
counties in Illinois The loss next
season in .ne twenty-five counties
now infested promises to be even
greater
'Chinch bugs travel about twenty
miles year and in 1920 they will ex.
tend over most of central Illinois un.
less their advance is checked now
Isolated areas OF infestation are al.
ready reported in Macon and Sanga
mon counties, where some losses oc
Cured this year. All southern hi
nois is threatened and control of next
years chinch bug outbreak will save
millions Of dollars worth Of crops in
that part of the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLiMoRE.
Representative Branch Office Phimore Building
Receives Hun Medal Given for Sink
ina Of Lusitania.

Receives Hun Medal Given for Sink
ing Of Lusitsnia.
Miss Maud Hill received German
medal telling OF The sinking Of the
I.usitania, also 4 letter. which was
sent by her brother, Lieut.. Frank Hill.
who died two weeks ago while on the
battleship Ozark, near New Orleans,
of Spanish Influenza The medal ar
rived here three days before she re-
ceiyed notice OF her brtoher's death
and viii be on display at the Hill bak-
cry.
"A German naval victory. We con-
template with the greatest pride the
last heroic feat OF our submarines.
"Koluesch Volkszeitung,
May 10. 1915"
This medal has been circulated in
Germany with the object OF commend
rating the glorious, heroic feat OF the
German submarine which deliberately
destroyed a large, unarmed passenger
ship in which were travelling men,
women and children.
On the front side below the legend
mo Contraband' appears picture OF
the Lusitania sinking. The designer
has placed cannons, airplanes, etc,
implements of warfare that were
granted by the government OF the
United States, but were not carried
by the Lusitania but he omitted to a
likeness of the women and children
that the entire world knew were on
board.
On the reverse side below the
legend Business Above Everything
Elise Is the figure OF Death selling
tickets to the passengers who failed
to take into account the danger of the
submarine made by the German.
This picture shows the theory the
assassin adyertises to his victim, his
intention, the guilt Of the crime is all
In the intention, not of the real as
sassin.
This Lusitania" German medal is
an exact model of the medal which
was designed in Germany and distrib-
uted to commemorate the sinking of
the Lusitania.
This indicates the true feeling the
war lords endeayored to stimulate and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
0UEST|ONNA|RES TO
Be USED TO MAKE
CHECK ON INCOMES
TREASURY DEPARTMENT GIVEN
AN ORDER PERMITTING USE OF
ALL DRAFT BOARD RECORDS IN
INCOME TAX WORk-FARMER
ESPECIALLY HIT.

Washington, Nov, 27-AIen Of draft
age who answered their question
naires fully, particularly with respect
to their financial rating, must be care
full when the time comes for them to
make out their income tax returns.
The reason for this is disclosure
that some time ago the war depart
menL issued an order permitting in
come tax agents to have access to all
questinnnaireS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
u. s. MAY TAKE OVER
OWNERSHIP Of THE
BRITISH MARINE CO.


washington, Nov q The United
States government refuses to approve
the proposed transfer to British
syndicate Of The vessels now under
Bntlsh registry owned by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Corpora.
ton
cambridge Colby of the shipping
board, In making this announcement
tonight, said the government had Of
fered to take over Nhe ownership of
these vessels upon the terms of the
British offer.
me vessels concerned IN the
British syndicate's offer number ap-
proxlmately eightyfive, OF an az.
Rregate tonnage of 100000 gross tons.
They include some of the more i'm.
porant now engaged in the transAt.
lantle service, such as the Olympic,
and many others of famous names.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

-0CSi Notes'
Mrs Robert Harrington ana GaIAh-
ter Meta spent yesterday IN ottawa
Mrs. Edward Murphy spent lew
hours IN Ottawa yesterday.
lie tldpper x werner store "iltea
mas been conducted Ill lAls ei1s 4o1
the past three years Is 1elnS e-oata
ou,-
heofse heosenoer~er g, Nehd3.' IT.
rived mere To-Day 20 speh0 inAANssi''
lhs with his wife anu eh.idf5H' +" ~
are visiting at the nome Ok MIS- J0tiA
Itrahdln.
Mt and Mrs. Joseph waters ana
3amll! oI otFe1tor ana Ohaile7 SLOT
reIlS OF the same clis VIII spent
lhahhsElNlhs az the nome OF ar ana
'MlS' lAoli1dS "otFeH
Mt ana MIS-. LOUIS A~FFtE+ et l'ls
city received d letter to-day from 5tttf
son Leon Moffeth 81 camp NuSleI'
bdttle creek Aleh, SAYING lnot ne
expects 70 ue Huseeied oat " 'de
service ABOUT the ilFst oi January
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Had to Tell Income.

In each QUESTIONABLE the registrant
was compelled to answer the amount
OF his annual income and the amount
Of 'hao which he contributed to the
support of bis defendants. Thus there
is available for the treasury depart
ment in the case of many millions
who registered, but who have not
served in thu army, a record to check
against the income tax returns when
they are made for the next tax assess
ment.
II glazing irregularities are found
between actual income returns ant
the returns of the individual in his
draft QUESTIONABLE, such an individ
raj might be called upon for an eX
PLANTATION ant serious difficulties
might follow.
The order permitting the income
tax agents to have access to the ques
tlonnaires has not been generally
known, and it IS a fact also that ap
peals from state taxing bodies to sec
the missionaries for the purpose O
checking the tinancia. status Of indi
viduals was not permitted by the wal
department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
EVERY FAMILY IN NICE
HAS YANK FOR GUEST
THANKSGIVING DAY

Paris, Nov. 27,-Eyery family in
Nice will have an American soldier as
It's guest for dinner THANKSGIVING day.
A religious ceremony at the American
church at Nice has been arranged by
Rev Mr. Burgess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

is proof positive that such srines are
not merely regarded iayorably ou
are given every encouragement in th'
land OF ku.tur
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Farmers Object to II.

Farmers of the country are said to
be particularly aroused over the reye.
lation that their que8tionnaires are
being serutlnized by income tax
agents, for the reason that few farm.
ers heretofore have paid income taxes,
but that In order t. make a good food
reduction showing they recorded
their earnings In real size In fact
II Is said thar the principal in>estiga
tions being made by the federal treas
nry officials are into the question
haires from the rural population
Nothing can be done about It now
officials say, for much of the inve5ti
CATION that was planned by the treas
ury into the missionaries is com
pleted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
RAGS WANTED

We VIII pay cents per pound To-,
clean rags at this Gtfice.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09
6reie $reHe iir seras:: Montag ben 9. September 1918.

bic Inn bertrout bate, bic i'm gez
nommen bate. trosoem er nur berz
lpreden tonnte. iid cine @riitenS' gu
iGuffen.
LIMB nidt einmal pas bate sr cr=
fiiut. Sbm itieg bic RDtbe Der
5dam in Die Wargsn. Nbsr Das =
oos lpoate tr fp~enieItens naabolen.
Cine Stelle pDuts er fiG iebenfaqs
iuden, benin bic mubte .r iest
ia bod BADEN, Gs bli.b linn ia
nidts gum Qeben.
st nabm ois3eitlna 5ur Donp uno
bldtterte in ben Nnnpncen . gr
ftnste. 5ein. 5rau luhte .inen jun
gen Weann, bet bas Eager perlpalten
nno Die 8iidsr fu6ren fpnntt?!
Seine sSrau?!
Ia padte es Jpn, pa 400 ct iid
gum @usgeben an, ltno baftete ourh
Die StraB ben, paB er Die MtnIden
i'm 8priiberge9en falt umrannts. ge=
1belben offnete er oonn bic 5biir:
sd mo4te mid um bic ausaez
idrisbsne 5te0une bener6en," iaete
er leife.
Wait eerun3elter 5tirn blidte ;srar,
4nna tin an: nMir idsint, IS 1T
mirtlia ni9t mebr 3sit gum 5dsrz
3en!!"
ST iditteIte ben aopf. SIS 1T
teln Saer5. Sd min Dir pirflid
asisen, oaB i'd niht 10 ldl.ht bin,
ME bu oenfifl Sd min tpirtli6 -
drbeiten."
0d trat lie auf ibn gu uno iab
ihm ttef in Die Nuaen.
r6ris, Tag e1rIid, 1T IS oein
grnit2 Winit ou mir belfen? Winit
ou arbeiten2 DAB mir anitdnoiee
Meniden bleiben unb unIere pflids
ten erfi1en f0nnen!4
st nidte. ga, Nnna, id min es
germ. uno ih periprede es Dir =
ebrlid urlo feit!"
9a purben lire Muaen ipieoer
feudt. uno fpie am Gage naA ibrer
9od)5elt retpte ne lbm belbe Sdnbe:
napmm. 5rib! llnb m0se es gum
8uten iein!"
Die Mutter freilid Fanb es runerz
hOrtA uno lie flaste Ieitoem viber bic
i6tperen Gnttduidunasn", Die sinem
8inoer bereiteten. 3fpei anoereN Wenz
IAen aber blieben nod langs slIdlid)
unb sufrieoen in benz tleinen &C.
! fddft nit Dem fleinsn 3immer oaz
neben, uno or6eiteten lnp Idafften
unb als fie enoli6. ausaogen, bd
mar es pirtlid nur, neil Bel Der
tunitoo[en @rbeit fih oas @eihdft
unenbli6 per9robert bate. Der
Riinitler aber, Der Das geidofft, oas
mar jeBt Die 5rau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09
Die gauge oes 1raumes.

Der ldngite lroum nimmt be-
tanntli9 nur tur3e 3sit in NnIpruh,
bod lift es INNER l9pierig, bisie
5hatiahe 3u beipeiIen. Sin lebr be-
reotes unb nit 6iAerbeit gu foniro.@
lirenbes @rsebniB pisfer Qrt bate
Dr. Waoleop, Der 2eibarat Der perz
itor6enen SDniein BON England. @r
er3dblt es nit Iolsenpen Dorien:
@ines Nbenos mar ih lpGt nad)
9auie setommen unb muBte bob
Acknowledgements nod einen geriht
Dtrfahen, Der frub am Wprs.n in bic
PreHe eebradt perosn fpIlte. 6ta
Greunb, Der mid beIuhte, ipoIte i'm
mir na9 Diftat inreieen. unb if)
nahm iein 4mrbiet.n banfbar an.
Wir mchfen uns iDsleid an's Merf.
Sd mar dber 10 a~bgeipannt, bag
mir, ais id chen ben .rittn @as oifs
tirt bate, bic 4ugtn 3ufielen une
i'd feft einfhli.f. Sd trdumte auh
eiren lausen unb lebr p~er5lpeieten
Iraum, fam aber oann auf einnal
pieber gu mir. Wein.m @efiihl nah
bait i'd tunoenlang seiGlafen. Sd
fiblts mid gang erFrifdt unp tonne
nnr 5uerft nidt hareifen, 100 i'd par.
unb parum id nidt i'm 8ette ias.
Grit ais id meinen 5rsunb an
Sdrsibtii4 iiben iab, fiel mir Elm,
bat ih beim 0ittiren einsefhlaftn
lein miifie. Nun entIhuioiste id midi
nit Delen Worten ipegsn Der Rid
lihtsloiistsit, i'm gu 70 ipdter Radt@
funoe oo an ben S1reibtiih oefsfeiI
gu BADEN unb nun gar oariiber III
S6laf 5u oerfalen.
0a itanb mein 5reuno auf uno
trot aona b~titiir3t an meinm Qebn.
ftuhl. oWas bait gu oenn nur?"
iaste ,r. .fibIf On Did unippbi2
Sd peib pirtlid niht, mas 9u
meinit."
IS peiniet mid 10, oaB i'd Dir
bier Elm paar Stunben lana ettpas
oorgeihlafen babe" trflGrte i'd, non
INNER gang 6eihdmt.
Wie srpB mar meint 9eripunotz
rung, als id srfubr, oaB sr ppn met
mem @infdIafeu iiberhoupt nidts be-
merit babe, ia, nidt ,inmol mt
Sdrtibsn i.rtig a.fosien lei, ais l3
lpitotr gu reoen AIMING. Sect chen
crit babe er bds l:bte Dort ots ib:n
oittirten SaBes niso.rgslhrisbsn. Sd
muBte alio einen ldngen, ausfiifrlie
den 5raum in 3ett bon 6s&rees
3tsi Minuten 9etrdumt bacon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-09
9os6aft. Sebnia:

9Os6aft. SeOpig: .uac
nitt oisl bat sefeblt. uno i'd 1d1r
Itlbit O%erbrannt; bic 5Iummen bat
ten bsreits meine 9oars beriibrt -"
paulo (einfaleno): -. ais 9u ma
tiirlid Das !6adr i'm Std lieBtlt uno
aus Dem 3immer flpbft."
-8tittnem 8ortrag, BAN
icffeIbslo (ats Der Neonsr Iaet. lei
ein.m !9ppnoiiTirten Iei ieOe frsie 0iIs
iensbeitimmune ausatidloHen): r@f)
@ptt! 8u iiBc id bel msin,r Srai
id,on an Die ~3ipansis SABRE in opp
HcGe!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-07
GOVERNMENT EN-
PLOYES AND STRIKES

One CT the pleasures OF being an
emplOye OF the government under
public ownership is that strikes are
forbidden.
Director General McAdoo warns
the telegraphers that under govern
ment OF telegraphs and telephones
strikes must go.
He says: you are now working
for the gvernment and no strike has
ever occurred against the govern-
ment." Except in ship yards. etc.)
II was impossible to announce ~
decision OF the War Wage Board on
the demands of the telegraphers and
so he asked them to wait.
The theory that government emf
ployes cannot strike has not been
found true In other countries, as
for instance England and France.
President Wilson and Director
McAdoo deserve commentator for
reprimanding strikers and the rule
may be established.
1t is a fact that postal employees
and city, county and state and fed
eral employees or job holders have
never gone on strike. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-07
Roosevelt's, Son To Lie
In France

q ~
from which the soul has fled. We
greatly prefer that Quentin shall
continue to lie on the spot where
he fell in battle and where the foe.
men buried him.
49, !. \ AZ
AFTER the war is over, Mrs.
Roosevelt and / intend to visit the
grave and then to have small stone
rut up saying It is put up by us. but
not disturbing what has already been
erected to his memory by his friends
and American comrades in arms.
with apologies for troubling you.
VERY faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
To this Gen. March replied:
Washington. Oct. 20. 1918
!. Ny dear Mr.. Roosevelt:
II have you letter Of October rs.
with reference to the bringing back
Of the American dead from France.
1.-THE rolicy of the war depart
ment in this respect is Of long
standing, having been initiated in
the days of the Spanish war and the
Philippine instruction and continu-
ing during the minor trubles in Mex
leo. The policy 10 to return to IT,
United States the bodies of our SOL
diers who died on foreign soil q,
is In response othe practically un.
animous demand on the part Of rel.
atives Of the deceased soldiers.
I'm view. however. of your desire
to have the body OF your son Quen-
tin remain where he fell In Franco,
which am entirely in sympathy
with, ! am sending an order to Gen.
Pershing to carry out your wishes in
the matter and am giving him gen.
eral authority to take the same
course of action with regard to the
body of any other soldier whose rel
atives OF proper legal representatives
desire such a course to be taken.
very truly yours.
'P. g. MARCH.
General, Chief Of Staff. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-07
OPTICAL AND CHEMI'
CAL GLASS

Regarding the development Of
the British optical glass industry,
the British Board of Trade Journal
for Sept. 20, says that potash salts
form an essential ingredient In glass
making. 80 that the very develop
ment which has taken place in the
production Of British glass would
not have been possible had not the
parallel development In potash pro-
duction also taken place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-07

tial buying power OF the world which
will be aided and fastened by tho
establishment OF the necessary cred
its will quickly assert ITSELF" al
EXCHANGES NOTIFIED
The text Of the telegram sent BY
Mr.. Brand to the presidents OF tho
New York and New Orleans Cotton
Futures Exchanges prohibiting spec
ulstive short" selling Of cotton IN.
those markets Is as follows:
please read the rostrum Of your
exchanges before the opening Wed
nssday morning, post on the buIlo-
tin board. and send Immediately to-.
each member firm carrying contracts
the following notice: In order to-
curb undue speculative activity ie'
becomes necessary at this time To-
prohibit further speculative short
selling on New York. and New Or
leans Cation Exchanges. and the.
membecs Of these. exchanges are.
hereby notified that all further
speculative short sales are prohibit
ed. Hodge sales may be made on
condition that an afiidayit from the
seller will follow that the sale Is .
bona flde hedge sale against the
purchase If cotton. No selling ord
ers from foreign countries except in
Liquidation Of long contracts are tos
be executed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-07

Col. Roosevelt will visit the grave
of his son Quentin in France a. soon
as circumstances will permit. :.
The colonel asks that his sons
body be permitted to remain where
II had been buried. instead of re-
turning It home &C is the custom
Of government In all cases where
American soldiers de ON foreign
soil. His request was granted by
General March.
This is the letter dated October
IS, the Colonel wrote ~ Tim:
"Them closed clipping states that
all the american dead will be taken
homo after the war asrci ding to or
ders resolved by the amy chapters.
I do not know whom to write to in
the matter. 30 I merely ask that you
turn this over to whomsoever has
charge Of It.
Mrs. Roosevelt and I wish to en-
ter q most respectful but most en-
photo protest against the proposed
course. 20 far as our son Quentin ia
concerned. We have always believed
that:
Where the tree falls.
There let 1t lie.'
I'VE know that many good per-
sons feel entirely different. but to
US II Is painful and narrowing, long
after death, to move the poor body
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-07

Mayor Hylan Of New York has
banisAsd the red mag. the emblem Of
ationalism a. opposed TO the
national flag, from the streets Of
New York. This action followed .
near riot in which soldier and sail-
ors FLASHED with socialists parading
In honor Of Mooney. the direct &C.
tion soe.alist convicted II Can Fran.
cisco 81 dynanitiss . preDarednsS
DsraAs xnd killias . seors Of Aihs
women ana childrsa.
TAat New York City y literally
honsyeoobsd with tAousaAds Of
ssls appeintSd Aurats. Rebsspisffss.
Dantnp& Tretsky's and Leninss,"
ana that they are on the bench. a
he bar. In the pulpit in city DE-
pertments. among aldermen. state
lsgislators. In Congress and occupy
chairs In centres Of learning" was
stated In this connection BY Alexan-
der I. Rorke. assistant district at
torney. who prosecuted Bouck White
for burning the American flag at the
so-called Church Of the Social Re
volution" more than two years ago.
1.-THE timely action Of the mayor
forbiddiag the display Of the red
flag ami the unlicensed gathering OF
its devotes will receive the commen.
dalton Of thoughtful citizens through
out America" said Mr.. Rourke.
1.-THE recent parade of the bolshe.
visits IN New York City and their
meeting in Chicago, in which they
so soon after the war armistice. sub.
ordinated the American flag to the
red emblem, illustrates their daring
in this country and calls attention
to the danger of the menace"
Discussing the devotees Of anar.
chy, he went on:
"They are Of all creeds and ma
tionalities. and some Of the worst