davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. "a
Butter-Strong: receipts $500 tubs:
creamery specials 61H@6e; creamery
extras 81; extra firsts 66ok; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 2 40.
Cheese--Strong; receipts, 1907;
boxes; state whole milk special. white
or colored 29A; 929k: average fancy,
2S4 629.
Eggs-Firm: receipts 1913 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras SEA SO;
extra irsts 50@51; frsts. 7d4s.
Poultry-Alive quiet: dressed quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
Railway Strike in London.

London, Sept. 24.-Parts of the Lon
don district served by the Great
Northern railway were affected by the
railway strike this morning Few
trains arrived at the Paddington sta
ton, which was almost deserted. The
service on the North London railway
was Suspended in consequences Of the
strike Of the dl1IeEsy "a as. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
CHICAGO Potato Market.

chicago, Sept. II.
Potatoes-Lower; Minnesota Early
Ohios. bulk 2512.30. sacks. 2.35 q
24o Wisconsin, bulk 2.2092.3o, sacks,
2.3O@2.40; receipts, ia cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.


Corn - October opened at 1.46S;
highest, 147k: lowest, 1.45&: closed.
1.47A; November opened at LA; high
est 145A: lowest, 1.4sA; closed, 1.45.
Oats-October opened at 1871; high
est, 1875; lowest, 1915: closed, 73A !;
November opened at 74S; highest,
74%; lowest, FAX; closed, 74S.
Pork-October opened at f1.e5; high
est. 41.25: lowest. 400; closed, 400;
November opened at 1850; highest
1850: lowert, 41.2o7 closed, 41e0.
Iard-October opened at 26.47; high
est, $3.50: lowest, 1851; closed, $3.50;
November highest, 25.s5: lowest 25.s7:
closed, 25.95.
Ribs-October opened at 1852: high
est. 1856; lowest, 1881; closed, 23.45;
November opened at 1887; highest,
1887; lowest, 1920; closed, 1926.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
.lrsland's Condition unchanged.

st. Paul. Sept. 24-The conditionV
Archbishop John Ireland was vi
changed at 3 o'clock this morning. HI
secretary announced. ~
After regaining consciousness for {
few minutes at time now and then
Archbishop ireland Is being kept alive
by oxygen and other sti.nulants. Il
was said ne might live another day.
An English inventor has designed Z
COOKER which makes use Of the heal
Of tho electric lamp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
MARKET SALE
Saturday, Sept. %
sale Dsains Promptly At Noon.

we now have listed sixty head Of
caftle.t consisting of cows, heifers,
calves and a bunch of good feeding
STEERS, fand other cattle are coming in.
There will be plenty Of buyers on hand.
some horses. One man has listed a
Bheltland pony and colt.
Fffty head of good breeding ewes.
n Farm machinery, household goods,
80 sl
~ Being in your horses. cattle. sheep,
4 Noxr. machinery harness, household
I Snis Of anything you have to sell and
Il 7 ai;ilSw viii have the buyers for it.
pOn't forget that Fearing is the best
&ss ~ ss,a rket in the big state Of Iowa.
w your property early as it will
4 . ssld in order listed.
la5 n; AND n. a. GocERTY
Nj Managers and Auctionssrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
MOST SALES TODAY IS CENTS
UNDER AVERAGE OF, Mon
DAYS MARKET.
TOP FOR LlcHTWEIoHrs
REcEoEs TO $40
Prices Now Nearly 81 Lower Than
Week Aeo--Best Steers Sell at Strong
Prices, Others SloW-Fat Sheep
Steady, Feeding Lambs Lower
Current Quotations.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Hog prices con-
tinued downward today. most sales
being Is cents lower than Mondays
average. Prices have dropped nearly
81 during the past week, and the top,
for lightweights, has receded to $50.
Eleven leading Markets Monday had
1000 fewer hogs than week ago, 21.00O
more than\a year ago and 10000 less
than two years ago,
Chicago had $500 less than pre-
vious Monday. 6,l00 more than a year
ago and $500 less than two years ago.
Four Missouri river markets received
1900 more than a week ago, 10000
more than a year ago and 1900 more
than two years ago.
Cattle.
Best steers today were strong. Other
classes were in poor demand and were
moved with difficulty.
Local receipts Monday were estimat-
ed early at $1,000 and later at $4,000,
including over 1000 to the packers
from outside markets and around 5000
rangers, standing 5000 larger than last
Monday, over 1000 short of year ago
and around 1880 more than two years
ago. Barring the Tuesday following
the Labor day holiday, when 42,s17 ar
rived, Mondays offerings were the
largest Of the year.
Six outside western markets had 49,
900 more than a week ago and only
/, 500 more than a year ago. Including
the Chicago supply seven markets were
credited with $4,000. or $4,000 more
than a week ago, 5000 less than a
year ago and $4,000 more than CORE
spending Monday two years ago.
Sheep.
Fat classes of sheep were steady.
Feeding lambs sold lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
For the seven Counties pTisins
the twelfth district the quotas are as

counties are made on basis of 60 per
cent Of the property value. 20 per cent
population, and 20 per cent bank re-
sources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24

French and Dslgians will rscslvs from
the United states ~ 800 900 bushels Of
wheat, barley, rye, and corn for broad
purposes. 2. 100000 bushels OF beans,
100000 bushels Of rice. and the fol-
lowing shipments representing pounds:
Pork products .............s 77 zoe, 900
Corned Deer ................ Io'soyvvV
soap '..'.s.s.......''''. oo'uovvvv
Coffee ....... 100000
Condensed milk for children. b6,000,000
Cocoa $4,000, 900
While these shipments seem large.
the food administrator said they rep
resented only about one half the food
consumption OF the American people.
In addition to the Sect of vessels con-
trolled by the relief commission. the
United States and allied governments
are, placing at the disposal Of the COM
mission 100000 tons Of shipping recent
ly secured from tho Swedish govern-
ment for nonwar zone purposes.
Food Administrator Hoover issued
new appeal for contributions Of cast
Off clothing for the Belgians and
French. in occupied territory. These
gifts are necessary, he explained, be-
cause supplies of new clothing are not
available owing to the shortage Of wool.
'The Belgian and French population
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. "a.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, 5l@
5sE.
Egss-Higher: receipts. 1885 cases;
at mark, cases included. 40k a 43; or
binary flrsts, 41k d42E; ffrsts, 43h
GA.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls. 21927;
springs, IS.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 26.70.
Ribs-Cash. 23.e59 1918.
Rye-No- 2, Isl.
Barley-9o6 1.04.
Timothy-7oo91o.Oo.
Clover-Nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
chieauu Grain C!oss.

Chicago, Sept "A.
Corn-No. yellow. 1.5s; 30. 5 yell
low, 1.5o1155, No. 4 yellow, 1901. As:
No. yellow, 1.4o61.fs: No. yellow.
1.20@1.s5.
oats-No. white. 739741s: stand
ard T31k @74A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
FAVORABLE WAR NEWS QUICKLY
oFFsErs EFFECT OF
scANrY RECEIPTS
R<1RAl stfiPMENTs
TEMPORARILY STOPPED
prespse4s- Of Decreasing Receipts Give
Market Strength at Openins-Ex.
port Inquiry Make Oats Relatively
Fim-Provision Reflect Weakness
in Corr VaIues-Priee Changes Not
Radical. -.

Chicago. Sept 14.-Prcspects Of de-
creased receipts gavo transient strength
today to the corn market It was said
the issuance OF permits for rural ship
ments Of grain had temporarily been
stopped. However, bearish sentiment
quickly reaseerted itself, owing more
or less to the favorable war news,
Opening prices. which were u cent Off
to a cent advance, with October at
s1.46& to s1.47 and November at sl.44
to s1.44a were followed by reaction
to well below yesterdays finish.
Covering by shorts led to late rallies
The close was firm, q to cent higher
with October at s1.f7% TO STATS and
November at $3.50 to 1.45A.'
Oats.
Export inquiry made oats relatively
firm. After opening II cent of to 4
cent I'D, with October at 73L.. the mar
ket sagged somewhat in sympathy with
corn.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the weakness in
corn values. Changes in price tho were
not radical
Later pork and ribs underwent an
additional setback. Lard developed
additional strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Sept. "a!

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Sept. "a! I.
Wheat--Unchanged.
Corn-No. 3 white, l.S2M1.S5: No. 3
yellow, 1.55@l,5s: No. 4 yellow. 1870
1856: others. 1,20m1.50.
oats-No, 2 white,,72k a7sk; stand
ard, FOX 67lk; No, white. 6sN a
70%: No. white. So u d69A.
Barley-SiGS9; choice, S9@9i
Rye--l.57n l,57ha.
F1ax--i.07m4l1.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Sept "a.
Corn-Dull: No. 5 yellow, l,40@1.il;
No. yellow. 1.35; No. 8 mixed, 1.25.
Oats-Standard 7iik; No, 3 white.
1914 674h; No. 4 white, 73h.
Rye-Steady; No. /. 1852.
Barley-Unchanged; No. 4, 96G1.oo;
rejected, 90.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. Sept. "a.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed, 1.4s; No.
yellow, 1.52; No. yellow. Las.
Oats-Steady to IL cent up; No. 3
white, 7eha72h; No. 2 red. so.
Rye-No, /. 1855.
Peoria, Sept. "a.
Corn-Receipts eighty-five cars;
grades to cents lower: sample 4
cents lower: sample. i .o0d1.02; No. 4
white. 1.4o6l6o: No. s white, 1.35; No.
yellow, 1.52: No. 4 yellow, 1.4061,45:
No. yellow. 100; No. 6 yellow, 1.e5;
No mixed. 1.4o.
Oats-Receipts ten cars; No. white.
72&; standard, 721a: No. white. 72@
72k.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Sept. "a.
Corn-No. mixed, 1872 No. 8 yell
lowe 1.6oG1.61: No. yellow. 1.52 a
1.5S; No. 5 yellow. l.4o11.4S; No. 3
white, 1888; No. white. 1.53
Oats-No. 8 white, IS; No. white.
721a.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Corn-No. 3 white. 1.72@1.75; No.
white, 1865: No. 6 white. 1.5o; sample
white, 12S; No. yellow, 1.5s91.5s;
No. yellow, Las: No. 8 yellow, lao:
No. mixed, La; sample mixed, 1.20.
- Oats-No. 8 white. 20: sample, 6sh.
Barley-No. 3. seG1.01; sample, 90.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York. Sept. 24.-EXcept In a few
specialties stocks were easier and dull,
the effect of the new liberty loan seems
to have been discounted. Bankers in
convention here agree that there will
be little difficulty in securing oversub-
scription to the new loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
Fat classes of sheep were steady.
Feeding lambs sold lower.
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today $4,000: best steers
strong: other slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
Omaha live Stock.
Kan.a. cityLivs Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. e24.-Cattle-Esti-
lated receipts for today, $4,000; mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24

X 4. u. 4 +, n ~ n ~ &
"a n U ia L II ii vlissis
ri u ( ~ e
\ n u q 8. J; 4 !, \ Y VI
se;l.. II = 4. Y
ss.l, ;,s III 4 s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
A sMoTHERED REPORT

: German methods OF maintaining the
moral, of IL" army appear to have
been adopted By Solnr Of our officials
an Washington Newspapers contain
dng an account OF the Seuate's inresti'
ration of the aircraft situation have
heen refused admission 10 foreign
mails. If the German intelligence sys-
4e,n in this country is Of any value ut
Sil, it must have been thoroughly
familiar with the. nature Of the report
even before it was submitted by the
Senate COMMITTEE: The only possible
Excuse for withholding the story from
foreign circulation was 10 keep our
boys at the front in Ignorance OF what
has been transporting al home. The
ellies are confidently anticipating 4 re-
action in Germany when il beco ines
generally known how they nave been
3misled by those IN control Of their
government. Let Us not place our own
army in 4 similar position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
A BETTER SET OF MEN

One Of the great practical results
coming from this war will be the train
ing Of thousands Of American boys IN
useful trades. Over $4,000 young men
:rs now under instruction for over
seas service Twenty thousand of
these are being laugh. 10 be automo-
bile mechanics. l5.OuU are learning to
be automobile drivers, 1000 are study
ing blilcksmithing. $500 carpentry and
5000 electrical trades. Additional TO
these in ITO schools OF the country
the government Is arranging to give
special training courses to young men,
teaching them and paying them for
their time while they are learning.
The war has made US realize how
much slack effort We had in this coun-
:rv and how much actual waste OF po'
tential achievement. Our school sys-
tenn and the rather negligent manner
in which we have trained our boys and
girls mas lOWGEeu lNSletu vi ln1A oo9''o
their efficiency. The young men who
come back from France, and they will
come back by the millions, will be
better for their experience
They will have broader views of life,
more Self-confdence and more militia
tive. America is bound to feel The ef-
feet Of this in the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
Liberty Loan Primer
This Il Your Substitute.

In .he days Of tho Civil war II was
possible for one 70 furnish Il substitute
If he didn't care 10 serve his country
in person in the ranks. Man? did TINS
Hu, Il wasn't popular. 1t got no SUD-
stitutc furnisher II red badge OF cour-
age.
Instead it sort OF marked him for life.
/, has been q long time sine" that
war. Eut thcr. at" yet men who are
pointed out in their communities az per
SONS who sent a substitute instead or
going 20 the front.
Their associates will never rorTct X.
They Will never o: pctm't>:d 10 II t"''
could.
MD WHAT ABOUT THE FELLOW
WHO. RETU SEES To BUY 4 LIBERTY
rNNp"
TIL" Liberty bond is your substitute
And cheap az ;he price.
Tn, dollars you put into tho bond DO
YOUR fighting. You enlist them ana 80
SEQ, free M trench service Tor you
VI, going over tn" top. No wHunding
an! manning and binding and death.
No lodging shrapnel OF gr"nadcs or
flc"inc from gas. No donEer al all. inc
old Job n. the new wages. The regular
rrr":,ks and tho downy couch.
Pretty soft for you!
And yet there arc folks who have
lodged the bond statesmen every time.
Ht-T THE TIME rs COMING; WHEN
THEY CANNOT DODGE THE PEN
Atty.
For folks sooner or later arc going
70 get a pretty fair line upon the Lib
crly bond activities Of their ncighhors.
Tabs are being kept upon these bond
sales One Of thcsc days there is going
10 b. 4 list made public Of who's who.
You want to be on that list. To be
there pretty we'll fortified.
You want t. be able to Be proud NJ
"our substitutes.
It will mean whole lot TO you.
So buy your bonds early.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
HENEY MAKES THE ROUNDS

Francis J. Heney has been noml-
mated for governor by the Democratic
convention OF California. Heney has
had q variegated and meteoric poliu'
cal career. First Democrat, he left
that party to become a Republican,
and incidentally to get a job He left
the Republican party TO become Pro-
gressive. At Chicago, in 1912. Heney
was one Of the most active and most
virulent OF the Bull Moose followers,
who aided; in the disruption OF the Re
publican party. The Progressive party
having passed away, Heney makes the
circuit so to speak. and again be-
Genes Democrat
Heney's latest conversion probably
has been accelerated by various fat
mployments that have recently been
given him BY the national Democratic
administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21

il seemed to go into effect on both sides
OF the lines.
Tho German Emperor was sitting at
n table reading dispatches when an aid
came in. and. after SAluting. said: 1t
is reported that the French have re-
crive,l heavy rcinforccmcnts. The En-
purcr scarcely looked up. for he. too.
has received heavy rcinforccmentS lie
merely asks. as he finally looks up.
How many mon did they Ket? The
aid says: They got one" and the En-
prrur starts To- laugh. thinking il 4
joke. Yes" the nId agar says. they
have received. rcinforcrEIcnts-nne man
has come The Emperor starts to
laugh again. but look in the aids lace
slops him Yes" he said. they have
received rrinfurccmcnts-one man mas
como -..Mnrshnl Ncy haas come.
The Emperor understood Mt once the
ruirivanrc of the news. and his face
whitcncd. for he had 4 faint conscious
nnss Of feeling Il throne sinking beneath
him, Thu unraslncss a. the Emperor
spread through the army. but when tho
day cam" and the soldiers saw the other
army So ,ui"t like before them their
spirits revived and they snid. France
Shall cease To live today
That DAYS battle has become historic
for II cr,ntlincd the most fcnrful charge
known To warfare. II was made SO rs
to strike somewhat fanshRpcd. II
seemed IL be driven In with an almost
inflni,r TrnHcr. much AS 4 blunt wedge
is sometimes driven in. Others de-
scrihHd il A. a sort OF thrce-corncrcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
SERVICE OF THE WHEELING
THE AMERICAN FAMILY OF NATIONS
Present W0ISgnficancc Of the Onion L" Twen-ne cphhc OF
the Western Hemisphere
By ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary OF State.
By ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary OF State,

united by common idca!s and common
aspirations.
We believe that this feeling Is gen
"ral throughout North and South Amer
ca. and that year by year ii has IN
creased until il has become Il potent IN
nucncr over our political and CONNER
cial intercourse.
II is the same feeling which. founded
on sympathy and mutual interest. cx-
lists among the members OF Il family.
1t IS the Ii" which draws together thr
- republics and makes of them the
American Family "f Nations.
This feeling. vague At iir$t. has be-
come today n definite and certain force.
W" term it the Pan American Spirit"
from which springs tn" intcrnationa!
poll'S Of Pan AmcricaniSm. 1t Is that
policy VIII ch is responsible for tbs, dis
tinguishcd body Of men who compose
the Pan-American Scientific Congress.
men who represent the best and most
advanced thought of The Americas. II
is policy which this government ha
unhesitatingly adapted and which ii will
do all in its power To- foster ara pro-
mote.
When we attempt IL RnalyZr Pan
Americanism we find that the essential
qualities are those of thr fnmlly--
sympathy. hrlprulncss and sincere de-
sir" to SCI another grow i'll prosperity
absence Of CurrlnuSnrSs of another :
possessions. absence OF jealousy Of an
others prominence and. abnr" all. an
scncc Of that spirit of intrigue which
mrnaCcS the domestic peace OF 4 neigh
hor. Such arc the qualities of the fam
lily tie among individuals. and such
should he. and VIC believe arr. the
qualities which compose the tie which
untes the American Family VI Nations.
w speak only for the government 81
thu United States. but in doing so ""
are sure that we express sentiments
which will find an echo in every tmerl-
can republic when we say that tho
might rf this Cuntry will never be- cN-
rrciSrd in spirit of greed 70 wreS:
from a n"ighburing state its territory
or possessions.
TIL" ambitions Of this republic do not
lie in the path Of conquest. but in the
paths uf peace and justice. Whenever
and wherever We can VIZ will stretch
forth Il hand IN those who need help.
II III. sovereignty Of Il sister republic
j. mcnaccd from overseas. tho power
Of the United States and. VIZ hope and
believe" III" United power OF the Amcri-
can republics will constitute Il hulwark
which will protect tn" Independence and
integrity % their nciEhbors from I'M
just invasion or aggression.
The American Family Of Nations
might well take for its motto that nf
Dumas famous musketrrrS. "One for
all: all for one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
KILLING WILD CATERS

"a report formulated by a committee
beaded by Henry l.. DohertE contends
that the burdens placed. by the war
taxes tend to Stitle the oil industry.
OIL development. the report points out.
is very largely a gamble. The wild
cetter" is the life Of the oil business
The .wild-catter" takes great risks.
YSn.ures INTO nntested fields, ioSes
&ore often >than he makes. and must
therefore obtain Z very handsome re-
Xard when he is successful IT his
Vrofits are arbitrarily limited to
he basis of ordinary manufacturing
Motits he is going to quit the business.
. During the past two years the new
oil development in this country has
lot ben heavy Very little new terri
eery has been tested. The wildcat
Ter" has been practically idle. Heavy
r4xe<s have not been the sole cause OF
ais Difficulties in securing labor
End materials have been great. Com
hnr these. however. with rhe praH-
deal confi$cation OF his extraordinary
Srofits. creates condition which
'hakes new oil development; almost I'M
asssiblr.
Their are over 2S.D0n recognized
"wild-catter<" in thu United States.
.
hive these men the profits. it is
tsaimed. and they will develop all The
oil the country needs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21

Nearly II century has passed since
President Monroe proclaimed TO inc
world his famous doctrine: as the ma
tionai policy Of the United states. =
was Founded on tho principle that lH''
safety of this republic would oe I'M
neril.d by the extension OF Sovereign
rights by a European power over lH'ii
tory in this hemisphere.
Conceived III Il suspicion OF mo-
narchial institutions and in rull s9
pathy with the republican idea' u wills
uttered ut time when our Ncih i'o"' =
10 the south had won their lhuepe"u-
enco and were gradually adapting 'hen'-
selves to the exercise OF their ne" y
acquired rights.
To those struggling nations mis- acc.
trinc became q shield against inc E'''I
European powers. which IN IN" SPi''
OF the age coveted political cohtTol o''I
thr rich regions which inc nc" -
states had made their own. -,
The United States then was SINAI
nation. but one which had been tTlc"
in the fire: II nation whose ihdoinl'a"t'
will had remained mistaken BY the dan
gers through which it had passed.. IT.
announcement Of the Monroe DoclF'"e
was a manifestation of this WILL
1t was Il courageous thing Tor lreS'-
don't Monroe to do. II meant much III
those carly days, not only 10 TINS coun-
try but to those nations which were
commencing a new life under the stand
ard Of liberty. How much II meant We
ever can know. since for four oeeaoes
IL remained unchallenGed-
During that period the younger IT,
puSlics Of America, giving expression
To- the virile spirit born of lnoepchu-
once and liberal institutions. d"Frl"Pc"
rnpidlv and set their feet iirmiy on the
n,th Of national progress which has lea
them 10 that plano Of intellectual anu
material prosperity which they todaH
enjoy.
Within recent yenrs the government
OF the United States has found no &C.
casion. with the exception Of the Ncnrz-
uela boundary incident to remind Flu
rope that the Monroe Doctrine CON
tinues. unaltcrcd. n national policy OF
this republic. The republics OF America
no longer arc children in the great ram
ily OF nations. They have attained ma
turi,y. With enterprise and patrl"lit
rcrvor they are working out their soy
eral deStinics.
During this later time. when the
American nations have come into rr-
alization Of their nationality and ar"
FULLY conscious Of the responsibilities
and privileges which arc theirs as SOW
c-ciCn and independent states. there has
grown IN n feeling that the r"puhlirS
Of this hemisphere constitut" group
snnaratc and apart from tn" other ma
tons Of the world. n group which Is