davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
THREE MEN AND A VISION

Bruce Barton: In a certain city
dwell three men, and by accident of
birth n Of them is a Catholic and
one is a Protestant and one Is a Jew.
For thirty years they have engaged
in business side by side, and the Cath
Ollie has not dealt whit the Protestant.
and the Catholic and the Protestant
have had nc dealings with the Jew.
What is he to me?" each mar has
said. HE is not Of my faith; l will
avoid him."
So for thirty years they have dwelt
together, strangers in a friendly world.
Then came the shadow of a fearful
war. And out of those three homes
three boys went forth alone. Three
fathers waited heart-worn for letters
from over there.
There are Soldiers of F~riendliness
yer here" the boys wrote home.
They give us chocolate, and motion
pictures, and baseball, and good lee
lures: and the memory of mother and
VI NOo. ilSiP tiiOSC lIiSiluly dSCh-
cies when you have the chance" each
boy wrote home.
So it happened that the three faith.
ers found themselves working shoul-
der to shoulder in a great campaign
for funds. Not as a Catholic and a
Protestant and a Jew-but as good
citizens united in a common cause.
And as they worked they came to
know each other. and they were
ashamed that for so many years they
had been strangers side by side.
Surely this is of the compensa.
tons Of the war" they said. that in
our deeper love for our boys we have
learned a new respect for one anoth.
err"
SO a new spirit vas born into that
city. AS though in it's heart 1t had
discovered something of the greater
religion whose God is Father: whose
faith and creed are love.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
HE DIED IN FRANCE

Brookings county has another hero,
whose death from pneumonia contract
ed in the trenches in France, and
supreme sacrifice for his country's
need calls for the reverence and re-
spect of his fellow citizens. Frank
A. Pike, Jr., was born at Nichols, Iowa,
February 14th, 1892, when he attended
school and grew to manhood. Sep
TENDER LIST, 1916, he moved to Aurora,
engaging in the hardware business
with his father and conducting the
same until he answered the call and
went to Camp Funston, June 9th. On
June 23rd, 1917, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Mabel Buckley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley,
who, with his parents and one brother,
survive him and mourn his passing
away. His death occurred Some
where in France" on October 7th, from
pneumonia, contracted while doing his
duty in the trenches.
That he was universally esteemed
in his home town, was very evident
by the sorrow that pervaded Aurora
after the news Of his death. He was
a clean, outstanding young man of
sterling qualities. having friends by
the score and not an enemy to his
name. Though not so well known in
B%rookings, his passing on while doing
the duty demanded of all Of our able
bodied citizens, endears his memory to
us all. His gold star in our county
service flag will always be remem-
bered with gratitude for the willing
way in which he paid the supreme
price for the salvation Of the world.
Memorial services will be held in Au-
to his glorious sacrifice,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
THE WAR

War is not over, just suspended. un-
Til the peoples with whom we have
been at war can adjust their internal
affairs. Then, when there are respon-
sible governments, the peace terms
will be presented to them. The armies
of the Allies are standing at alert on
the fronts. The Germans and Aus
trians are struggling back within
their own frontiers. Marshal Foch
is proceeding to see that the full
terms of the armistice are carried out.
Using the authority conferred on him,
he changed some of the terms as pub
lished, but mostly making them more
stringent. Such changes as he made
knows better the real situation both
inside and outside of Germany, than
does the supreme commander. The
former emperor Of Germany has re-
tired into Holland, much to the dis
gust and dismay of that country. The
clown" prince is reported to have
been shot and no one seems to care.
Charles, late of Austria. is still in that
country, but very quiet. Socialistic
elements seem to have the upper hand
in all the German states, but what
will be the final decision on govern
ment formations is hard to conjecture.
Republics seem to be the choice so far
among the German states. No pro-
posed date for a peace conference has
yet been suggested, though President
Wilson has been urged from European
sources to attend it in person. All
world conditions point to a real peace.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
FROM LONG A

Mrs. G.. l.. Sanders sends US the fol,
lowing account of the way Long
Beach, Calf, behaved when the ar
mistice news came to them.
Long Beach was tumultous with
joy yesterday-parade said to be the
biggest in history of Long Beach, start
ed from corner of Fourth street and
Pacific avenue. Here they burned
three German flags with fitting cere-
monies. Splendid music was furnished
by the G.. A. r. fife and drum corps,
but bells. horns and the beating of
drums, tin pans ETC., drowned much
Of the music. One f1ag-bedecked auto
truck carried the k~aiser's con. An.
other had the kaiser's goat mounted
on the hood. Fire department and po-
lice department vehicles joined in the
celebration. Fire sirens kept up their
mournful shrieking and the fire bell
rank frequently. The noise was deaf.
ening all the afternoon. And work
men coming from work in the ship.
yards turned everything topsy-turvy
until the wee small hours but our
hearts were too happy to mind the
noise or begrudge a little sleep. A
Salt Lake train arrived and learning
the news, the engineer tied down the
engine whistle as they passed along
Ocean avenue. l have not seen the
morning papers yet but hope 1t will
not turn out as u hilarious night in
Brookings did"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
WAR NOT OVER

The local board desires all regis
tered men to understand that as far
as they are officially notified, the war
is not yer. All questionnaires out,
must be sent in. All physical exam
nations appointed will be held. and
any man who fails to obey the order
of the board will be dealt with as is
provided by the law. All orders for
the induction Of men to training camps
have been temporarily suspended. and
on the result Of the armistice will de-
pend whether they are put in force or
cancelled. Registered men in Brook
ings county will please govern them
selves accordingly and not place them
selves in a false position by notify
ing the local board that the war is
over. The selective draft law is still
in effect and its provisions will be
carried out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
STATE OF TRADE

The state OF trade over the country
reported by Bradstreet's 70 rlast week
was again quieter. Peace talk tends
toward conservatism and checks dis
tant buying. Immediate requirements
mainly bought at wholesale. Retail
trade of, due to peace talk. inffuenzs
and war weather. Industry active on
government account, but what looks
like cancellations are noted. Draft
continues. but labor scarcity no more
acute. October clearings made new
high record, but failures are few and
liabilities light. Excellent winter
wheat outlook. Peace reports unsettle
grain and cotton markets. Securities
reflect peace discounting. Exchange
stronger.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
MEN WANTED NOW

Class One men who have been found
fit only for limited service and who
cannot now get into the army are
needed for the Public Service Reserve.
II you cannot help your country in
the trenches. you can do so in the
fields OF industry, and it is for these
lines Of work that you are wanted.
e. L. Squirting is the enrolment agent
here. call on him II you are qualified
and willing tc help your country in
peaceful pursuits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
NO MORE OFFICERS

Captain r. w. Hotchkiss, command
ant at State College 8. A. T. c.. has
received Official advice from the wal
department that the call for the in
fantry officers training school at
Camp Fremont, Calf. has been can
celled. Hereafter applications receiv'
ed by Captain Hotchkiss will be re
turned to applicants.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

Clarence Cook arrived this week
from camp to make a brief visit at
home with his wife and parents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
COMMUNICATION

--etchikan, Alaska. July 2. 1918 To Editor Of the Progressive-Miner Dear Mir Rivard:-
 In spite Of quarantining the scarlet fever cases. new ones develop occas- icnsl-y n a very unexpected manner, and will continue 10 do so I fear so long as the infected houses keep their cats.
 Tn cur neighborhood are two houses quarantined, lone Of those having five cases of scarlet fever) both having cats. which roam al large; dreadful r'sk :o- any little child to caress, which regret 10 say has been ire cuently done. It seems to me so futile 10 quarantine under such condit. ions
 Seven years ago we had five cases of scarlet fever. one little daughter died and our oldest son came nearly losing his sight. so I certainly feel that our present epidemic is an ex- --eneiv serious matter and every pre- caution should be taken 10 check il.
 Truly yours.
 MRS. ALEXANDER 4. BRINDLE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
RED CROSS NURSES IN EVERY FRENCH HOS- TAIL FOR AMERICANS

The Red Gross issues I1e 1ollo.ing:
 T. care 3o- American wounded sen- Ecz s2e French sectors 10 French military hospitals Ehs American Red Cross has assigned one Of irs Red Cvusss nurses and French and Eng fish speaking Red Cross aid 70 eTsl Fre2ca hospital caring for og- men. szg D repo-1 inst received from Fz--z Before these nurses were as zZs6. s3-e q oz1 men ~ho had been 5s1Ezs 5a French regiments arrived g. institutions ~Ae-s ID one could speak E-slis1 i teE ot these sol i.s-s- lo- recognizing -he izag@ga .Eouea- !hs! had bez captured and ~e-e E- -1s hands ot the Germans Dcclo- and ag-ses co1id oo- under ~-2Zs ne gz15ez-s- w7p, therefore. had 5=.szzE1.-y s1 d-sc-iti1s their sEnp-o-s za3 making e.=z< s5si- needs Where lls3-a-a operation xas ascesss-y T ~5.=- Ezs impossible ID prepare them
 Team. fer Every Hospital
 EoE sv=-y American On reaching French hospital .< 70 b,e received by aE ACe-:ez1 Red Cross nurse. ~ho =--sz5s . his reception and care II -2@ 12-<s c4- 2c- speak French her z1G 5z-=-g-e-s tr- Lae French hospital -zzE The zi5 also attends 70 cores -ss-s--zs toE c3- EZoez5ej The nurse 4-1 z.5 .5s5, -ve- American yat.e.t .-e2. ..ez7iE. -o give ---zE2ez-s. czeer m ID, at1e-9 10 a-s eo-rsspoaesacs- 5- to @xP.zla his needs -o las French 2c.sz1aaEs- This plan has wo-ked =o -e.E that E5s aerTies -s szn-e. lae
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

CTS Don't think enough is being done ~ithou. yo1r aid Ever! single tzl5sEe yce Sozaen roll and every stitch vou -ake means tns- taat npcA cc=tc-- 70 some sick O woznie5 man
 Mrs Vickers said -As need ot nurses oa The other side is great
 But la1 no ~o-aa % ~hc is nos <ss5ei with proper authority, she saZet No So-aa iS wanted .he-e =ac as no. s5cssacs- or who is nos qualified 70 ca-y oa her trained work ss-=ei2lly Ii 2 wolaa Is no1 free 10 Eo abroad she can help by staying at s1Ze and -sle2siag some wolsn who i< F-aos-s6 for ~o-k at .ae front
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
NORWAY NOW RUSHING WORK ON FLEET OF
 CONCRETE SHIPS

The United States Shipping Board :sszeS the following:
 NoTway is racing with America 10 see which Ehs first concrete vessel -he. u5li cross the Atlantic Ocean A2erica is far in the van Of rhe ship building world in regard 10 ,he num- Ter .. concrete ships and their size sEzt a-e ts.ns constructed at the present time Bus Mr Nick Fougne-. president ot the Fongne- Concrete Shipb1ldi1g O. (I1c-l. Chris.iania Ncr~ay. states that he hopes 10 cross l1a Atlantic on one Of ,he larger boats which his company is building within -1e Esx. c~o or three months.
 Fss. Coming to Front
 The concrete ship is fast coming ,o -sI-s front :a Nor~sy- The shortage ot weoi and steel in that country has made .t necessary for shipbuilders to turn 10 lhe concrete vessel in order s9 o=ss- -tae losses suffered by the de 7redatscns os lhe U-boazs. # they de z-e 70 eoa.inue both thei- coast~ise and transatlantic trade
 The S-I4-. 2 ! l,l-lst--on coure.a vessel recently built bE the shipyards os he Fougne- Concrete Shipbui,ting Co, is 2 pioneer ot .he typs Of concrete res ss. ghs- $ 1o1 under construction il N0-way. The vessel $ 145 tae. over all. 2 tsss : inches beam, E tee- Z inches moldsd depth T. is equiP2e5 with an internal combustion 370-ho-se- power nosor. and has xater-ighs --a2sveEss o1lkheads Of concrete. wh5eh. with reasonable cargo. makes she ship practically unsuitable
 Twelve Concrete Motor Ships
 Il present The Foagne- Co. has un- dz- cso--Ezcg 1z additional sesgoing concrete motor ships, varying in size i-cn 2sg D 3,g-gg toas dead-xeighi, and lhe. hare built and launched sboat 5 floating c-sfs ot various types iac.ading 1Ggs, lighters. motor shEpz. and d-y docks
 II is expected that the Norwegian builders will adopt the new protective
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
SUGAR CONSUMED IN IN U. s. AND ALLIES LAST YEAR

The Food Administration authorizes the following:
 The United States consumed in the first year ot the war, April. 1917. 10 April. 1918. 4.l0s.as1 tons ot sugar ss-2is, ,5S2e90 poandsl
 The wholesale price Of refined sug- ar in the United States as the present ..zae IS s7.So per 100 pounds. An in- crease Of cent per pound in the prieo ot sugar would take from the pockets 0t the consumers at Ieas- SS2, ,1S5, S20.
 Prices in Other Countries.
 The regulated wholesale price in Canada is sS-o7 per 1oa pounds n the United Kigdon. s125s: in France. sl23s; and in Italy, s26,30
 Caasda's consumption ot suElr for the year ending March 3l was 52,200 tons The consumption os France for 1916 was 570.sa1 vons. the consump- ion et the United Kingdom was 1865 sss tens and the consumption of Ite Y was -ae s53 rolS-
 The total consumption oE sugar for taa four countries was 2.7s5.373 tons .he total cos- Of which was s73s.sS4, ,703 or an average cost per ton for all sug- aT consumed in .he f7u- allied coun- tr4as cE szG6,4Z per ion Had the sug- zr consumption Of the United States for the past year been paid for ar that price inc total would have been s1.- os5.0oz7.2 The cost ot the sugar consumption for the United States for one ysar ar che prevailing price Of s14s per ion will amount 70 s5s9, ,s56.- 535.
 Half Billion Saving This Year
 II sugar consumption in the United States for the coming year remains al the same figure as that for last year, me saTing, as compared xith prices prevailing in the four allied countries named. wEll total sts5.046,2S6
 TLe wholesale price Of sugar in the United States is now s745 per 100 7oGlls less 7 per cent at seaboard points. or about s7s0 net In August q is-7, the price reached s9-15 per -9a pounds The reiners now receive sf 3@ per I00 pounds for refining as 1Ezins. 2 difference between raw and refined sugar up 10 October l, 1917, ranging from sls1 70 s2@5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
LETTERS THAT HAIR M MORE THAN HELP
 BOYS OVER THERE

American So-sa hare been writing 2 -o ctel- Scszss- sons serving U Francs %s-1 -5-5 z=s&-:e1 -haa scod sa6g- -zsze. zc<.5-557s 10 -epo--s that come az<k 1-a- t5-s to -3-a Too ot.sa -1z ,sa-a-s eo--z5- ax2-sssic1s Q. a11.
 TT z-5 gre. Small xo-rses also s-e borne across seas and large r-o1- 1ss 2-s f-e22sa-ly sea-ei <i-h -ha sES z%zE f-a1 home
 oz- z-c7ae-x Eo1.5 zH ~Hy
 so1s5 s= 1aeee- to- -hsz and a=.-
 sa- 1S 5s c.s CT ot aszd-s5s q oz- aors 1 -1s hospitals os Europe a- W-s cEz-5 T:tss-s .. B1s-oo- -4s -4s -a.1--.s5 .G. -E sCai.e5 States 4tga- passing -a-ee years n ~a- =c-s . Esla-5 and Francs
 M=1 win &zvE-a-io-s s-a--s .zsz 5z -es .scs XII SAT -ass again and e-45-- 5=c,z-s5 Mrs vscke-s Tae 2-1@- cS31es frs at t5s vs-z, zo- -zs=a- 4z3 -2e -zIa a1x5=.v iz cla- she -zE ID, s-1s- 1Es1 ,o. is ly1E = z aosP.-aI eoe- er=-y c.he- se1- -=1ea eos-z5-s -ss ~~3s- 1y zshe-'
 #is= lF gs-s and ve-E o.s-sa 1F pal
 .a-5 ~e-l1 ike -o -eu the girls = ms ccgz--. .tz- Ee1 a5rad -% 2-1 .2e5- g4-. t-ssz5s az so-s 5z zc- co-asae= E:t1 -ss standard -a5e1 -ae E-.s asFs ss- to- Ae-sssves- Ina. he gi-ls -1sg asra ,att hsai-d z-e Eo--1 5E1E:-g 51- is s1s.ziai,s -seag5. Ina co-to-cz t6e 5oFs zs r1=E zg1 4l3 w5e1 caer 1eE zg-s- and dts
 I-=- 4l =-= s-.@=-- --t- 1e-@= ae = -1gz- z-1 zs -@9sT A -1-s=st--z- s.s5- 1g n. ec-s-- -3 .=E -ls 1oss Eta. -1s 1o-e folks are 5cszg -o kssp u2 che5- =15 o< -1a WAY Es: ~z1- .o 14z- good -=.s2--s aac-- tbe Red Cross -he 5-sfs--E .ozz z15 -3e Tz-Szr1s >---7 dives | le.-e- : ez=e-1.zz z-s- L72-s-. 1za szE -@-. -:ze -cez -+xs = 1.= c1=-zsses Y j. .= 5s -t-@---s z= I'll -4s@ 5- zRa- z-s -ea1
 a.zs=s- i s2e qzs=- 7o---s a@ i-- .zz---@- :s -e-@ -a---eze1:-s A- --e ~---@- cyzsd @1E azz+ :zze- -@ ZE- b. S gsa4=- -e-5 eve-y 7ze 2 ae--e e1s --7-- ca.ss-r ze--e-s "a -7--- 5egs oTe- -5e-
 And 5o 21 ssg ID oa Rel C-7-ss az o-1e- Esy work pleaded Mrs Wick
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held in St. Johns tomorrow al ths usual hours II a. m Morning Prayer, and sermon. sub ject; Jesus the Savior the Pure, the Powerful. and the Divine is seeking us 7;S0 D. III. Evening Prayer and ser mon. Subject: The Conquests of David were obtained by energy, perse- veTaaee. faith and trust in God
 Every body cordially invited There will be no Sunday School session to morrow
 REV. R. c. JENKINS. D. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
FOR SALE-Established Transfer business. Inquire c. M. Taylor-advtf

FOUND-A small gas boat, water logged with no engine. Found on Pennoch Island Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling upon M. c. Hooker, carpenter at Re- villa Hotel-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
IN THE CORRESPONDENTS COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF
 kETCHIKAN

Division No. One, of Alaska Tn the matter of the estate of John Purdy, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Cosgrove has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of John Purdy. Deceased. and all persons hay ing claims against such estate are hereby notified to present the same to me in my office in the Tongass Build ing al ketchikan. Alaska, together with proper vouchers for examination and approval, within six months after date
 CHARLES H. COSGROvE,
 ADMINISTRATOR Dated July 27th. 1918. First Publication, July 27. Last Publication August "A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

TO RENT-One furnished room for lady. The renter will also care for child not less than years old, dur. ing the canning season. Reasonable price. Adv. 3t D. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

medical department os the French Government has requested inc Red C-cSs to have ready such teams ta place ia every hospital receiving Am srscan men
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
N. E. CHURCH

Special Sermon at Il a. m subject '.What to do with the If in our Faith at the present hour"
 Services also al -:30 P. NJ.
 C. M. VAN MARTER. Minister
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

Gust Lane of Seattle. Iver Vikness of Kasaan. S Jensen. of Big Port Wal ter. and A. Wilhelmsen are guests reg istered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

coating which when applied 10 con cre.s. makes the life of concrete yes sel equal in iura hility of 8 steel vessel. This discovery. so important in the construction Of concrete vessels. has been the result of the research work Of the engineers of the Emergency Flsss Corporation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

FOR RENT-Furished room with hot and cold water 5000, call 131.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services at Il a. m.
 Subject for July 2S. TRUTH"
 Wednesday evening reading and song 9arvice at 7:30 everybody cor iiaIly .lvited
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three second Hand Tents.-Address Box p
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

LOST-14 foot green skin-went adrift from lumber wharf July 18th. Reward for return to Ketchikan Power Co-adv 3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

WANTED-Men for outside work for Granby Co.-Wages S4.50, Board S1.00-Apply Granby Co.,, Tongass Bldg.
 adv Al
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

4 | + | < + < | < Having been repeatedly re- : F requested to take Music Pupils, I : + am at liberty to teach limited |
 + number ! F Terms: ! < hours week $10 a month ! < l hour or two half hours a week | < $500 a month. | F No lessons given unless pupil |
 .;' has practice at least, on an aver : # age one hour day | I Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle |
 r F. O. Box 523. :
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

Father Kern. who went 10 Juneau. wired NIT. P J. Gilmore last evening that he would hold services at wrang ell tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room with use of bath, apply Mrs. Axel Osberg,-adv If
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
IETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.

H F Rade of Three Rivers, Mich. | r Deyer os Sanich. Wash. are guests at the Rsyilla late arrivals from the South,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
ATTENTION!-
 Lovers of Music MISS ROMAINE ELLIOTT

Weii-known Seattle violinist has con sented ..o favor ketchikan people with some of her select music beforo re- turning south to take up concert work. You do not hay, the opportunity of hearing this kind of music every day 50 hear her to night CT tomorrow night
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27

MRS. ALEXANDER 4. BRINDLE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-27
July 26 and 27 APPOINTMENT" Featuring REGINA BADET

Beautiful. fascinating, Regina Badet brings to the American screen tho lure of France, the elamor Of the con- sinents famous beauties. She also brings to the American screen . finish, surenGss and an ability that will charm and delight every person who sees her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
REFUSE To VOTE
WAR UPON HUNS
Peruvian Chamber Adheres
To Measure Breaking
With Germany.

Lima, Peru. sept. IA motion for
a declaration Of war on Germany,
made at a secret session OF the Peru
Wan chamber Of deputies last night
was defeated by a large majority. In
stead, the chamber approved a motion
presented by the minister OF foreign
affairs, reading as follows:
The rupture OF diplomatic relations
between Peru and Germany on Octo-
Der 5, 1917, and the later acts of the
Peruvian government, resulting from
said rupture, altering the neutral pol
icy Of the country. define the inter
national situation Of Peru in the pres
ent war and constitute demOnstra-
ton Of the adhesion OF the republic
TO the cause Of liberty and right.
Sides With America.
This position, in the event OF no
new circumstances, should be main
tanned and unaltered as a protest
against the outrage. OF which Peru
was the victim. and as testimony Of
our solidarity with the great Ameri-
can democracy. which porclaims for
the world the reign Of justice"
1t is expected that the senate VIII
approve the resolution