davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01
DOKT ;GET CAUGHT.
SwindIrs Reaping Harvest Through Tel
egEams to Parents.

Relatives and friends of several SOL
diers in Army camps have been VIC
t,mixed by ,swlndlers who wired or
wrote for funds under soldiers names.
In each instance 1t was requesested
that money bessent by wire waving
Identification, or by mail to general
denvery. the customary explanation
being that the soldier had been dis
charged and would rave no way of get
ting mail addressed to his company or
securing Identification.
The following Is a typical telegram
sent to the father of a soldier in
southern camp:
"Have been discharged. Coming.
home Going to Atlanta through the
country tonight. Please wire me $50
at Atlanta so may pay for uniform
and come home direct. Waive ldenti-
fication as | am uot known in Atlanta.
Wire cash quickly so can get 1t to-
morrow morning.
Before being complied with, any re-
qeSt for money to be sent under such
conditions should beverihed by letter
or telegram to the commanding officer
of the company IN which the man
whose name is signed to the request
is stationed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01
SPLENDID TALK
Retired canadian Soldier Tells Of Some
of the Horrors "0ver There"

Sergt. Austin Beck, retired from the
first Division of the Canadian Army.
delivered a very interesting talk at
the court house Thursday at noon.
Sergt. Beck and Mr.. Runyon
are touring the state, Mr.. Kunyon as a
Government Field agent and Segt.
Beck is speaking IN interest of the war.
Our people were very fortunate to
hear this speaker who has gone "Over
the Top in Fance and because of
WOUNDS was honOrably dlschared from
the service. He was billed to speak
at lockwood, Thursday night and be-
cause of belated train he was able to
talk to our people.
He told in a very direct and inter-
esting way of his enlistment, trip to
France and some of his experiences
end part of what he saw on the battle
front. His descriptions were very
realistic, while hear trendng. The
horrors Of the situation were sufficient
to make the stoutest heart shudder,
while deeply lamenting that human
nature could become so calloused to all
sense of pity and humans consideration.
We wish every person IN the county
could have heard his talk for 1t would
have enabled ther7 to understand more
fully than now what is before US and
what hardshIps the soldier boys are
undergoing for their homes and coun-
tries.
General j. r. Mitchell introduced
Sergt. Beck and followed his talk with
a strong appeal to our people to back
up the war situation in every possible
way. The two gentlemen left on the
afternoon tram for lockwood.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01
FROM CAMP SEWER.
Sergt CarysIe TOIett Tells Why He Is
Proud to Be Soldier.

In a recent contest in the Trench
and Camp, the Y. NJ. &. A. paper pub
lshed hy he boys at Uamp Sewer,
Sergeant Carlisle Tollett gives the
follow ing reasons why | am proud to
be an American soldier, ard to partic-
ipate in this, the world $ greatest
war;"
| am proud to be a soldier:
lst, because | am true and loyal
American. and believe in the Cunstltu
ton of tuis United States, the Great
est of all nations.
End, lecause owe all, even my life
to my country and to the people | love.
| feel 1t an honor to be permitted to
participate IN so great cause.
3rd. because we are fighting for the
freedom of all mankind fo- the pres
ervation ofthe LIBERTY Of all great
nations. that our ships may roam the
high seas without having IA Jeadly fire
poured into them, that peace and not
MIGHT snail rule the world,
4th, feel proud that | am permitted
to help" mix it" with those murderous
ravishlng, unprinclpled Huns. When
the final gong sounds and "Cld Glory
Is waving above the hori on, Wien all
the world knows that tire numbering of
defenseleSs women and children IS
stopped. shall be proud that Klserlsm
is forever abolished and that | helped
do 1t. 1t will be then the people OF
the little old County OF Cumberland
can say OUR sons heiped to bring
about that. They were Ill at cur
country g first call and we're there at
the finish
Just word about the boys and our
Company.
All are IN tip top shape and well up
to STANDARD, Just aching for a chance
to, decorate the end OF their hayonets
with Hun.
Our Company is considered one Of
the best IN the regiment. In numerous
field contests Co. sc" has always been
at the top.
We have great set of officer, men
who know what to do and when to do
1t. Our Captain is classed the best in
the regiment
Our old friend "Dick' Brady is
about the best bayonet instructor in
the regiment having completed the
divisional bayonet course under one of
the English instructors.
Today | finished three weeks
intelligence course, combining Sniplng,
Observing, Patrollipg and Scouting.
In the Classification | was selected
IS an Observing instructor. One of
zach is selected for battalion instruct
)r.
If anybody from around home IN.
ends to motor up here, they had bet.
er do it before the 25th Of May.
Sergeant Carlisle 1ollett.
Co. &. 18th Infantry
Camp Sewer, Greenvllle, S. C.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01
OUR BOYS ARE GONE.
.Ten Entrained Saturday for Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c,

Ahe HeeIihB calieu lof Fi'eay ilieh'
IN the interest OF cur sololef ooys VINO
lorMeo inc quota lor 'i'ls County lor
thlS "ohtn' prouht Out lull houSe Vi
men.
Inc pfinclpal taiH was ahaue oy "
'. L. Lewis ana was straleht " t'ie
point asong ataes pertaining particularly
TO the heaqh OF solofefs "hiie III
camp Iafks OF lntefesa were lha"s oS
numerous 'oVier citizehs anu 50 hiuch
'h'ereS4 ""s inan.iesu ~ "'
tan o,clock
rha maat;nc Satrrdey At noon w.s
kastonded ~ ! coodty .crowdS man
voxro,, - chiidren.T T I'M ta,ysS~ (
were made tended i, encourage the
hovs and make them Feel that their
frie would staua lovaIlv beh,nd
them to the last.
The number actually entralned was
onIv ten. (which means that two more
must he sent later to compdete the
ouota.
Andrew ,p1att Lee was sick and,un-
able TO he present. He will probably
90 as soon az he ,s tit. Alfred Hills
was sick also. Both of these bows live
ar Mayland.
Thomas Henry Norris was deferred
on account of being engaged solely IN
farming. lie will 20 later. Jos seph
Leonard, Pleasant Hill, an alternate.
was deferred TO, agricultural reasons.
THOSE WHO ENyRAINED WEHE.
Cu w m.D c ~
- II D. ,,...
49,. roI.a C-
I..T C.S,u c~,
VIII, CoI,,,7h.a r,11 ,a.,;.
49, rsS O.
,aa 49,. Csaas I,,a. T.,
A.. d Ta..; 10 D1pI.',
,Ifrod 49, pao,,;.a
NJ. Morno, mo, not - ,to .,o
dxoft b,t &c ho ,.,oa - -. .n:.
;,oa ho ,,oa o,oon,od o,d so,,,aos
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01

At the Chronicle office you can get
pen tablets. examination tablets,
fountain pen ink IN five and ten cent
bottles, pocket note books, stenog.
rapher's note books. Cranes fine sta
tlonery IN two-quire boxes and other
stationery such as you do not find else
where in this county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01

D. E. Smith, manager for the May
land Monument & Marble Co.. Maryland
1enp, can furnish you the best mater
Ial and best monuments on the market.
a II st.
FOR SALE-Several young milk
cows, some are fresh now others will
soon be. q. n. Martin, 4.24-tf.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01

1t is important to select good seed,
that has hot mixed with other sorhum.
Best to get seed from some seed com
pany, that grows seed for the market.
II care fully planted, two pounds will
plant one acre, but most people use
four or five pounds to insure a good
stand.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01
PREPARING SOIL.

The soil should be we'll pulverized.
Rows laid off three and one-halt feet
apart. Plant seed about the depth you
would sorghum. Cover with harrow,
lightly. In a few days the harrow
should be run over the ground to keep
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01

Plenty Of small single entry ledgers
ct the Chronicle Office; $50 pages only
SO cents.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and cool first of week. Warmer
With showers Friday Or Sataday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

ans Ave
126 James NJ. Bliss, Maekay, Idaho.
l21 Robert Kent, Chilly, Idaho.
l2S Glenn P. Kiff, Goidburg, Idaho.
129 Ira Earl Bascom, Mackay, Idaho.
130 Dennis l.. Killian. Mackay, Idaho.
13l Levi P. Parker, Mackay, Idaho.
132 Lester D. Ziegler, Goldburg, Idaho.
1873 Walter B. Pfander, Leslie, Idaho.
1874 Arthur d. Steele, Mackay, Idaho.
135 Pedro Agnilera, Chilly, Idaho.
1876 Robert l.. Bowman, Leslie, Idaho.
1871 Hyrum Hardy, Challis, Idaho.
13s Battista Perono, Maekay, Idaho.
139 NJ. Elloreta, Challis, Idaho.
140 Ward Jones Challis, Idaho.
141 John P. Bernard, Mackay, Idaho.
l42 George Spath, Mackay, Idaho.
143 Barney b. Lanier, Stanley, Idaho.
IA S. NJ. Van Camp, Challis, Idaho.
145 William Thomas, Mackay, Idaho.
146 Clarence E. Jones, Mackay, Idanc.
147 William Reed, Mackay, Idaho.
las w. H. Jensen, Salt Lake City, Utah,
1912 So. II E. st.
149 James Whalen. Challis. Idaho.
80 Arthur A. Fox, Challis, Idaho.
153 John A. Jones, Mackay, Idaho.
ioo Il itu bIoWH, OCdtcllO. Iuino.
l54 Laforest E. Weleh, Challis, Idaho.
l55 James F. Jones, Ma"Eay, idaho
l56 Ben G. Brandon, MacKav, Idaho.
157 Julius O. Blume. .Challis, Idaho.
l5S Alfred Baker, Mackay, Idaho.
l59 George Thompson, Challis, Idaho.
100 Roy w. Johnson, Mackay, Idaho.
l61 Charles R. Potts, Mackay, Idaho.
1862 Jesse J. Wright, Challs, Idaho.
1853 Wesley F. Phillippi, Boise Idaho.
164 Thomas G. Jamison, Mackay. Idaho.
l65 Daniel stephens, Challis, Idaho.
l66 Macario Cilloniz, Mackay, Idaho.
l67 Caleb r. Jones, Mackay, Idaho.
l6S Andrew B. Clark, Chilly, Idaho.
169 William w. Adamson, Challis, Ida.
10 John Corta. Mackay, Idaho.
III Arthur w. jacobson, Mackay, Ida.
l72 Eugene Carothers, Mae kay, Idaho.
113 Joseph H. Horton, Challis, Idaho.
Ia F. H. Grotewald, White Knob. Ida.
115 Floyd E. Franklin, Leslie, Idaho.
Continued next week
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

lily into hostess houses.
eve put up an extra cot" re-
ported one western secretary, who re-
turned to tell the War Work Coun-
Gil the special needs of her commun-
ity, for an old Lithuanian mother
who came hundred miles to see her
boy in camp. She cannot speak a
word OF English and she has to have
her old black pipe every hour. But
her boy loves her.
Another charge bestowed upon us
Is the girl-wife of a 'bootlegger' ar
rested for selling whisky to soldiers.
He was wild with anxiety about her
till we said we would look after her.
ga thirteen-year-old imp has just
been turned over to our care. She
ran away from a convent, and, be-
Ing adventurous, made straight for
camp
Any hostess can tell you heart
breaking stories Of times when the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

w r k Councils
activities. These
reception houses
are placed at the
entrance to the
cantonments for
the use of women
visiting, their SOL
dier relatives. So
necessary h a V e
these proved that
t e n t S and bor-
rowed rooms were
pressed into use
until houses could
be built. Often
t h e Association
rooms in the near
est town W e re
turned TemDorar-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

hostess house has been the refuge
Of stricken women. She can tell yoy
also of incidents when the hostess
house has brought about happy end.
ing.
Prayers Of gratitude for the Kest
ess House are murmured eYery Mat
in many towns by women who aeo Of
no particular Importance to any eas
except to some man in the axn1N
and to God
The commandants of the camps aeo
as appreciative of the hostess hewnaa
as is the most forlorn woman. Ne
house is erected except at the diDoot
request of the commanding sf1isar.
F'ifty-four houses are now in 80
Others are being built as fast Is In.
Der and carpenters can be secured.
Each house has its iadiyiA ueanae.
The plans for the building at CAM
Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia, were r..
drawn by Miss Fay kellogg in eylas
to save three magnificent oak trees.
A fine old Southern mansion secuysl
for the Young Women's Christian A..
sociation headquarters at Petersburg,
Virginia, is as popular with the sol.
diers from Camp Lee as is the official
hostess house.
The hostess houses serve the entire
nation.
The work with girls is one Of the
most important functions Of the War
Work Council. It deals with all kinds
of work with girls. Girls in snail
towns, in cities, in country villagea
and in the great manufacturers cen,
ters are all touched by the unusuaa
conditions of country in q state q
war preparation. Their patrsstisu
may urge them toward unexpected ~.
falls. Their very enthusiasm lsele
them into danger,
Continued .......l 3Ets
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02
GET YOUR EYES RIGHT

And your glasses right by a
reliable specialist. DR.. H. H.
Scarborough will be at the Lea.
ton Hotel, Friday, October 4th.
Let him stop your headaches.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

Help lick the kaiser by buying
thrift stamps. For sale at the
postoffice.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02
WOMEN AND THE WAR
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
Treasurer War Work Council
National Board Y. w. c. A.

Hostess Houses in the military
camps all over the country are one
phase of the Y. W. c. A. War
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02

II orr country isn't wo rth
fighting for It isn't worth living
in.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-02
(OUNlY SEAT CONTROVERSY IS DROPPED
OF Two Districts Together
DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED AND
fR|EhDuER RELATIONS TO EXIST

uitable Division of All County Property is
agreed Upon And County Seat Wo ries are
delegated to the Scrap Heap. Challis Sec
|on to Retain all County Buildings and the
lane Of Custer County.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18

freedom. these people whe until they
landed here had tasted nothing but
the bitter water of tyranny Drunk.
they presume to impose their Keeling
gait upon Americans. to whom free
dom has been a pure and refreshing
fountain for century and half.
"Brooding in the darkness of age
long oppression. they have evolved a
fantastic and distorted image of free
government. In fatuous effrontery
they seek to graft the growth of their
stunted vision upon the splendid and
ancient tree of American institutions.
We will not have it so. We who are
Americans by birth or adoption. we
reject with adherence and resent
ment those sentiments and views. and
we bid their propagandists beware
lest kindly. trustful and forbearing
people arise in righteous wrath and
smite with the indignant fist OF it's
might and power the wretches who
are basely abusing its tolerance
Mr.. Kahn. who was born at Mann
helm in 1857. was educated in Ger
many and served one year in the Ger
man army. He is, perhaps, the most
influential German-born citizen of
the United States.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18
Emanuel P. waddell.

First Lieut.. Emanuel p. Waddell
322d Infantry, d Company, Camp
Jackson, s. c., is one of trio of
Waddell first cousins. Lieuts. Eman-
uel and st. John and Private Joel c.
Waddell, representing the families of
three Waddell brothers. attorneys, of
Memphis and Union City, who volun-
teered for service in the army upon
the declaration OF the present war
here. Another cousin, Lieut.. Mel
choir Eberts, was killed by a fall
from his aeroplane in New Mexico
last spring. Lieut. WaddeIl is the
descendant of soldier ancestors, three
Confederate relatives having been:
Capt. v. B. Waddell, Forests Cav
airy; Capt. James Waddell, of the
cruiser Shenandoah, and Mai. Buren,
WaddeIl, Beauregnard's staff. After
volunteering he took three months
training in coast artillery service at
Fort Adams, r. l., entered the second
officers training camp, Warden Nc
lean, Fort Oglethorpe. and gradu-
ated in November, 1917, with honors.
He has recently been visiting his
parents. Hon. and Mrs. Seid Wad-
deli, of Union City. and expects to
sail soon for France. where the other
two Waddell boys have been serving
IN the American sector since summer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18
PATRIOTISM AND PRAYER
Southern College Offering for the
Nations Flag.

Inspired by their patriotism and
by the belief that prayer, especially
that in which many are united, is a
vital factor in the progress of the
world, the 800 and more students at
Brenau College. Gainesville. Ca.
every day at sunset, as the Stars and
Stripes are lowered for the day, as
semble at the foot of the Flagstaff
and join in silent prayer for the tri-
umph of democracy thru the success
Of American arms abroad.
The ceremony is most impressive.
AS the flag IS lowered the girls sing
the national airs. Just as the ban
ner reaches the halfway point it is
halted while every head is bowed in
prayer. Afterward the flag is de-
tached from its cords and group of
twelve girls bear it, canopy-like, at
the head of long procession across
the campus.
The expression of patriotic inter-
est began several weeks ago, just be-
fore President Wilson called upon
the nation to join in great prayer
for the early triumph of those prin-
ciples for which America went to
war. The idea originated in the
Students Union, the official organi-
cation of the student membership of
Brenau. When the plan was pre-
sented to the faculty for ratification,
the idea was not only approved, but
enthusiastically received. Indeed,
members of the faculty join in the
daily prayer.
Has any other college in America
established so beautiful custom?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18

II. X. Rea and MolIie B. Rea vs.. Geo.
W. Bruce, and Prudential Life In
surance Co. OF America, Corpora
! tion) OF Newark. Now Jersey.
Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten
! nessee.
In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the Clerk and Master from the
bill OF complaint, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, The Prudential Life
Insurance Co. OF America, a corpora
ton OF Newark, New Jersey, non-resi-
dent OF the State OF Tennessee and are
residents OF the State Of New Jersey, SO
that ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon them. 1t is therefore
hereby ordered that the said above
named defendants appear before the
Clerk and Master OF the Chancery Court
OF Obion County, Tennessee, on or
before the First Monday OF February,
1918, that being regular rule day of
said Chancery Court, and make defense
to the said bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed by them, and the
said cause set for hearing ex- parte as
to them. 1t is further ordered that
publication OF this notice be made for
four consecutive weeks in The Com
meicial, weekly newspaper published
in Obion County, Tenn.
This, Jan'y LIST, 1918.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
BY I. L. Lancaster, d. G. and M.
Pierce & Fry, Soils. for Compl't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18

We have entered upon a new year
The untried way lays before us. Have
we made no choice of the path we
should travel, or how we should pre-
pare for 1t? Must we stay in the old
ruts and make no effort to rise and
seek higher and better paths? No,
such course is unworthy of sound
minds and we cannot believe any
are SO self-satisficd.
AS the brook gathers strength in
its onward flow, so life's tide grows
stronger either for good or evil ac-
cording to our choosing. Let us look
back little, and try to get an equal
poise on self. Many have been SO
busy counting the balance sheet on
dollars and cents that but little time
was given to mental and moral Gull
ture.
Yea, the faculty of acquisitiveness
(the one in common with the dog)
has been stimulated and dashed on to
its full strength, and that spirit of
commercialism. for which our nation
is now suffering, has had sway too
long, while the spirit of love, benevo-
lence and generation has lain dor
mant.
As man is the thinking animal, is
1t not expected by the hand that
formed 1t that his thoughts would
rise to higher and nobler things as
the worthwhile things OF life? And
as there is time when we shall have
to give an account Of the use of
these faculties-these talents-shalI
it be the old story repeated of buried
talents and condemnation following?
or, shall we hear the welcome plaudit
well done.
Let us place the marks higher to
which we would attain, and as we
climb higher let us reach down to
help someone, less fortunate, over
the rough way remembering that
Somewhere there folIoweth, with
life's load
A youth whose feet must travel this
road.
This chasm that has NO fears for me
To that fair-souled youth may pit
fall be.
He too must cross In the twilight
dim;
Good friend, am building the bridge
for him." X.
Union City. Jan. 1918.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18
Caught Stealing Coal.

Dave Stone. aged 81. negro, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon By
Patrolmen Flanagan and Hagan on
a charge OF trespass. According t.
the officers, he had stolen Is cent:
worth of coal from the Pittsburgh
Coal Company. The old man said hi
didn't have any coal at home and
that he was trying to get some coal
to keep warm.
A charge of trespass was lodged
against the negro and he was put in.
to Jail to await trial Monday morn.
ing in city court.-Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
This item was clipped from the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, printed
last Sunday while the earth was still
wrapped in the grip of merciless win
ter. The old negro was aching with
cold, maybe weak with hunger. Sc
ne took little fuel. Just enough
perhaps to relieve his suffering. May
be the coal dealer was not selfish
likely it was necessary for the pro.
lection Of his business to make an
example Of the old negro. But enough
of the incident.
1t is ntrange road" from Jerusalem
to Jericho"
1t seems to be hard for the human
mind to understand what the Saviour
meant when he said. Feed my
sheep"
Jean Vatican broke window pane
and stole loaf of bread for his sis
ter's starving children. and that man,
whose nature developed some of the
noblest impulses of the human race,
was bounded for forty years by the
sleuths of France thru secret by
ways, into depths and heights, thru
the slime and CRIME of the sewer, out
into the open waste, and on and on,
constantly and relentlessly pursued
for nothing more than the semblance
of transgression, not merely of the
law, but with a presumption that
its Majesty will tolerate a man with
out degree.
Victor Hugo's story had its founda-
tion in real life. Hugo. a student of
human nature and a master of the
science and philosophy of human
government, was a democrat, one
whose impressions sprang from the
voice of revolution, and out of the
story comes comparison.
So. we ask, what is democracy, or
rather where do we find 1t?
Certainly not on earth where one
man, guilty of taking loaf of bread
or lump of coal to relieve case of
actual distress. pays the penalty of
a criminal, while another. able to
corner million from watered stock
or the market with false news, is re-
warded as a noble or distinguished
citizen.
The soul Of the French peasant
was pure gold, so also. in all prob
ability. the soul of the American
negro, whose spirit may dwell at the
right hand of God in eternity, while
the distinguished autocrat, lingering
in the glory of an infinitesimal space
of time, may be permitted to enter
the pearly gates, or may be an out
cast from God and grope in darkness
and despair forever and aye.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18

Horace W. ThOrne and Mary Emma
Dickey.
r. G. Gill and Mary q. Gier.
Bob Hood and Gertie Jackson.
corwin silvey and Agnes Gellen-
berry.
Kelly Roberts and Ellie Bark.
Everett Hendron and Myra Harold.
Pillar Finch and Babe Downlowe.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18
ABUSE on TOLERANCE.

blinded. they dare to aspire to
force their guidance upon Americans
who for generations have walked in
the light of liberty. They have be-
come drunk with the strong wine Of