davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
ATTORNEY Is REPRnIANDED.
Judge Campbell Warns Gust to Avoid
jury Tampering.

AIusiogee Okla, Feb Carl Gust,
the Eufaula attorney who was cited
several days ago by Judge r. Il. Camp,
bell in the United States district court
to show why he attempted to reach
some of the jurymen in the Abe Dan
ciger liquor case in federal court, and
tell them that he did not think Dan
aiger should be convicted, was dis
charged by Judge Campbell.
The court told Gust that while he
vas being discharged he should bear
in mind that he had been on danger
Gus ground" in his action. The court
also stated that there was n reasonable
doubt about the criminal intent of Gust
in getting a Muskogee man to attempt
to see several members Of the jury, and
that he had resolved that doubt in his
| favor.
The case in which the alleged tam
pering with the jury was made was
tlat in which Dud Moore and w. Z
| Green of Tulsa, and Danciger a Kan
sls City liquor wholesaler, were charged
With introducing a carload of whisky
| in lime barrels from Kansas City two
years ago.
In his statement to the court, Gust
said he merely acted as he did because
he was an old friend of Danciger, anC
that there was no intention of bribery
or any illegal action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
RED CROSS WORK ROOM NOTES

\. c. Holman, timer. has presented
the stockroom with a gas stove and
VIII install 1t today.
\ large shipment OF goods was re.
cclved Saturday and Miss Gladys Wall
ng will check it into the stockroom
\ cabinet OF shelves, without doors,
Is badly needed in the stockroom to keep
cut garments and bolt goods Anyone
WLo will be generous enough to donate
such a cabinet, or who viii pay to have
one made win be bcnertiug the Red
Cross materially. Call Miss Walling
regarding this matter.
one hundred and fortyfour paiamas
and 12O bed shirts, cut ana ready for
making, have arrived. Fifty dozen pa.
iamas and fifty dozen bed shirts, ready
cut, are due to arrive in a few days.
In Sundays Ardmoreite an interest.
ing letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dr. r.. l.. Henry, the secretary, left on
an early train today for Durant Doctor
Henry going later i'm his car to meet a
number of army surgeons and members
of the medical corps. They went in
response to telegram stating that
there would be army medical men there
from Camp Bowie, Camp Travis and
other places, and the members of the
board were called into conference with
them At Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
NEWS Of MADILL
CArdmoreite Correspondence.


Madnl, Okla, Feb. 4.-No services
we're held at the Methodist Church last
night as there was only a small amount
Of fuel on hand and it was thought best
20 discontinue the evening service, for
fear that Sunday school and morning
service would later have to be discon-
tnued. At present it is impossible to
get coal for heating public buildings.
l.. Il. Creekmore, who some time ago
bought the old Mayiield property in the
southern portion of Madill has just
completed a coy cottage that is great
| Improvement; to that section of the city
Mrs. y. W. Miner, one Of Madills
oldest settlers, left Friday night for
! Fort Worth, Texas, where she WI
make her home. David Miner accom-
panied her.
Mrs Texie Burk, who has been Sc.
riously i'll for some time, is improving.
| Charlie Burk, her only child, who is
in the National army, in training at
Camp Travis, has been with her the
ptst week.
+. y, Lewis, a realty dealer and old
time citizen of Madill, has been i'll for
several weeks of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ables, early set
| t,ers Of Aladill, ON last Friday cele-
brated their hfty-second wedding ami
versary. They were married Feb. /,
1866 They reared a family of twelve
cni!drcn, all but one of whom are
living
Mrs. Milan Capes and Miss Lille
Rogers, of the lsom Springs neighbor'
hood, were Madil visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Green left yester-
day morning. Mr. Green went to Okla
homa City on business and Mrs. Green
to Sulphur, where she will visit with
relatives for ten days or two weeks.
c. b. Williams of Ardmore was in
Madill yesterday morning.
Miss Ethel Williams of the Madill
High School returned yesterday after
noon from Woodvile, where she had
sreut the weekend with her parents,
..r. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor
Mrs. n w. Welch and daughter, Ia
gel. spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Simpson.
Mrs. LudiA Johnson Of Ardmore, Mrs.
Penn Scott and Mrs. l.. A. Baum of
Madnl and Mrs. w. j. Shelton of Oak
land were called to Denison yesterday
afternoon, because Of the illness of their
sister, Mrs. Marie Railey.
j. +. Dillingham; left yesterday after
noon for Kansas City.
Miss LEILA Sharpe of Ravia is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Northcutt
Sho live north Of town.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Leader Of the
Mcmillan community were in Madill yes
torday afternoon on their way to Ard
more TO visit their daughter, who is at
tending Bloomfield academy.
Mrs W. II. Toon and nephew Fred
CJclze, were Ardmore visitors yesterday
afternoon
Miss Efe Bray of Aylesworth was
tne weekend guest of Miss Nietus Toon
Mrs. $. r. owen and daughter, Dor
Icthy. went to Kingston yesterday after
noon to visit relatives.
Misses Leona White of Woodyille and
Florence Maberry of Kingston spent
tie weekend i'm Madill visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. Richard Perryman.
Miss Lille Barentine, primary teacher
in the Woodville school, visited Mis-
Willie Nichols yesterday.
I Misses Alma Morelock. Alma Wintol
and Roscoe Cupples visited friends il
! Ardmore yesterday.
Miss Doris Banks Of Ardmore spen
.he weekend in Madil visiting he
sister Mrs Edgar Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
Arthur Middleton Basso at Convention Hail. Feb. Is.
Adults 81. Children, 25c.

the drug, which they appear to have no
trouble in obtaining whenever they are
out Of jail The county is no better
off than is the city in the matter Of
having any place to send them to ana
efforts to get the state to care for them
at Norman have failed.
1t is not Ardmore alone that is over
run with persons who are addicted 10
this habit, as last night Deputy Sheriff
win Ward brought three victims 10
the county Jail from Ragtown. They
were c. c. Pierce T.. /. Harper and one
Olson, all conviced in Justice Ben Goes
coutr on charges Of vagrancy and sen
fenced each to pay fine of $40 ana
costs. This viii give them about sey.
enty days in Jail. Dope pcddlers are
said by the officers to be numerous in
the oil field and the victims to the
habit are many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
MONDAY MORNING POLICE
COURT FULL DOCKET

There was a large docket in police
court this morning most of the cases
being ON charges of drunkenness and
lighting. There were two or three ne
gro rows ON Main street, east Of the
Santa Fe tracks, Saturday night and
Sunday morning. one negro received a
knife wound between the eyes and an.
others eye was closed by a blow. \
number Of fines were assessed. An In.
dian and his wife had a fight yesterday
ON Main street and involved another
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
Ardmore Woman Wants Passport

Mrs. Zula Hollingsworth of Ardmore
whose husband Major Hollingsworth, is
with the United States army some
where in France" has asked Congress
man G. y. Carter to assist her in get
ting a passport to that country. Due
to regulations which prohibit the issu
aHce OF passports to wives Of army
officers, this cannot be done. but Mr.
Carter thinks she may be able to secure
q passport to England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
NEWS OF HEALDTON
CArdmoreite Correspopdencel

NJ 1910
80, - W''e WI anu WI .
60, 60 '''uii'' MI anu Mrs, James
-, ",iN -ui ouii'eS I,u' - wi o
-. -, 80,
- i''''t ~ op'i'i,''''' i-''''e,
'''Ie'' ",'''so'' 80
ei II ~ 80 80, -'-'o,,'',. I'm
i'', '''','''''se' 'a,,''S -it'',,e"S .
So w. % ''''''''' wv. ,-s',CS''''''''' -
-'. ''' - '','' '
?, ''''N ''i''9s''' '''' '7'''''''' ioi ''e
,,o. 80 ,,o,,s.,. ,.o,,u .o,.,,
-, ','''''', VI ~ ''''''GI' S0",'7 PNUp'e
r ,,''el'y'e' '"e u'''i,e s',y" ~ N'' o
,t ,,Tr.s,, TEa.,, ,,.-,,, ,,,,.,, ,,.a,.a NJ
" ,,a ,'so i,, "o,e l,o'' '','S NV, Co, m
~ -, '''r,' '' IT,, 49, '''y
c.,i -. m, -, IT,. E1,
st % a'..1s ,,,'', t'', a,I '' ~. Cood',,in
Ctia I1,.. p,,, ,,.ho Inv, Laa, ,.,.,t
,,m nav hrotnor h.,, rotrr,od to be,
- '.s -. n,.Is,. na;.,, ,ra,,.
'V',lI Caas,,an1iM1, M o,.ito,oont v.,s oorsod
Oo,,e'''c' r e.. '''' ,ha li,ohnota rhoa,o,'
Wv -. ,;.,,a ,.raI, ,,,a o,., .,,,,I.i
~. Iooatod , as t,a ,hoater was Guod with
Ds ,JN'''u, ,,,, 80 wa a,onr, ,,.o, ,nrnod IN
mo rro uos located between tbe walls
-. 80 w. ,,a~o Tho o,io.i,, of ~,
,Iaao 4, ,nl,rovn
IL IL. riar,, T., ~ Of A., grin
500, 1toCro,. of 7iroIing 10 a t1aold
Ton ,,isitor
Nt., po,rott or Wilson was = TTeald
.o, ,.isito. roco,tl,.
par scott of wilson ie in uealdton.
NTr and Nfrs Ca,l rrenniger are visit
inc, Il, r,+ worth
''- 6ai,ov ,[orris is bero from Rinr,inq
Cba,jos Tonos Of Wilson is q Head
+on ,isitor
NJ. and ,trs Too rrartz arc VISITING
friends in Ft Worth.
Nfn ond ,Trs II lanes have moved
to Ringing. Mr.. James is with tn,
Tr,.1 1fannfacturing Comnanv Of Ard
,,,oro
I.oave subscriptions and news item.
for Tba Donv Ardmoreite at the Ameri
con Confectionery. Telephone 145.
Nrrs 7 w price Is visiting he,
r,otro,. AZ Marietta
I,d WiIiams Of Ringing is a Heald
ron vieitor
crhscriha for The Daily Ardmorelte
doliyorod 70 vour home or place of bust
,oss o,,or,, afternoon and Sunday morn
inc for Il cents a week.
Trad Kooean spent Sunday in Ard
moro with his family.
lanes Smith was a business visito
f., Ard,,oro Saturday.
Cocu Deulanev of Ringing is
rra,,,to, ,.,sito,.
subscribe for The Daily Ardmoreite
do,irorov N volr home every after
moan and sunday morning. for Is cent
,.ool. American Confectionery, telc
nhoro 145
Mrs Ella Norris IS visiting friends Il
Tulso
Keith King who has been working
IN ,bo north TEXAS fields, has returne
70 Irea1dtor
1ao Trirn vis,,ad b,s mother in Art
moro over sunday
subscribe for The Ardmoreite--l
o,,+. nor, ,,ool,
rudea p r Turner has xeturne
from, Ardmore
y G Rhodeharqer has returned fror
NTuskogee where he has been for se'
oral davs attending TO business ma
ters
FranI, Ketch and family are her
from Ardmore today.
Mrs p 7 wallace is eypected to r.
turn from Drurnright and August;
Kan toniebt Mrs Wallace was calle
home on account of Mr.. Wallace's su,
den illness.
Ntrs Tom Ayers is visiting h,
mother at Rowie Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
Upper Classmen Defeated.

The basketball game played by the
seniors and juniors against the soph
omores and freshmen in the High
School gymnasium Saturday night re-
suited in the defeat of the two upper
classmen by the two lower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

indianapolis News: queer how ideas
cnange, isn't it?"
What's your polnt?"
"Well, it used to be an insult to tell
a man to go to hades."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

Alexandria, La, Feb 1.-Two deacSs
We're reported among soldiers at Camp
Beauregard Saturday. They were Pri.
Yates lson Wells, Mississippi influenza,
and Winston Furlow, Bunkie, La,
pneumonia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04
MEDICAL BOARD TO MEET
ARMY SURGEONS at DURANT

The physicians on the exemption med
ical appeal be d, with the exception of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

Indian and two Indian girls in it. The
woman was said to have used a knife
ON the two girls and tried to stab her
husband. The two Indians and the
woman were fined. A young man said
he thoughtlessly placed pistol in his
pocket when he left home to 30 down
town last night. lie paid $25 for so
doins, when he entered a plea of guilty
in police court this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

Burrow from Gordon Gano, who is in
officers training at Camp Bowie, 36th
division, was printed in part. The writer
of the Red Cross news made the mis-.
tane Of addressing Mr.. Gano as lieu,
tenant instead of his correct title, which
Is sergeant.
a large supply Of gauze is on hand
Gld more workers are needed.
Mrs c. G. Squires has been appointed
chairman Of the sauze room for Satur.
days to fiji the vacancy made by Miss
Gladys Walling taking the position OF
stock keeper.
Remember TO gather up all the white
cloths about the house this week and
have them in the Eauze room in readi.
noss for wrapping the bandages as soon
as they are made This will do much
90 speed supplies to the front.
NAOMI DOWNWARD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

c. BOOne TaIiaferrO, Undertaken, has
moved from West Main street to %
South Washington street. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

or.
nut
|l,e-
I'l,,
1000
|ger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

we'd
IAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-04

las
/ lip.
ERE
az
red
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

The band holds regular regular 10
ihearsal this evening. Since last We'd
nesday and have added two new
members to their personnel. This is
very gratifying to the active menl-
bes Of that organization as their ev-:
cry effort is being put forth to, keep
the band alive. II lis uphill bushes.
as members are being constantly lost
through removals from the city and
enlistments in the army and navy.
However, they are keeping up in num-
bers and improving in efficiency which
is doing well under the conditions.
Through the columns Of this paper Di-
rector Nerhaugen has asked us to ex-
tend a cordial invitation to any mu-
stefan to become a member. I'm
doubtedly there arr a number in the
city and surrounding country who are
musicians or would like to become one.
All that is necessary is to speak to
the director or any of the members
and you will learn the particulars.
There are no dues nor membership
fees to be paid. All musicians are
asked to join the band.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20
TO ALL VOTERS OF Isl
COUNTY.

l hereby announce that Lam a.can-
didate for the nomination for County
Superintendent Of Schools at the June
Primaries and ask the support Of all
the voters.
Twas born and raised in Ramsey
County and have had nine years Of
experience in teaching, four of which
have been in Devils Lake.
The support Of the voters will be
much appreciated.
u EMA P..RIORDAN.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20
Stock Cannot Be- Raised Economically
These Days Without i SLID, !.

It may be true that some farmers are making SOME money on
live stock WITHOUT a slo,s but those same farmers would Nuke
more money WITH q so.
Your county agent or the State Agricultural School will give YOU
absolute proof Of that fact
Our experience with sios show that the A s@
EUREKA" gs .ss @
DOUBLE WALL WOOD SILO #@@ s
is the most practical and durable for this state. Some Of its main
features that have made it a leader ares ~ L
LIST. The inner wall is 2 inches thick, the full thickness Of the
ordinary stave sno. It is made Of "a inch pieces Of select, dressed
and matched lumber, 6 inches in width set horizontally in slotted
up-ights. They ire not nailed but are free to move up and down
as the wood shrinks Or swels. This keeps the joints tight at all
times automatically ##
End. The outer wall is made Of drop siding and this is nailed to
the uplnghts.
3d. The dead air space between the walls makes the Eureka as
nearly frost proof as it can be made During the past two winters
no Eureka has had to exceed 6 to IL inches of frost inside and NO
spoiled siage.
18th. The Eureka has a n anchorage and a hoop system that en-
ables the Company to guarantee it against anything short Of q
cyclone. 1t will last a life time under ordinary conditions and re-
quires little, if any upkeep expense except q coat of paint now and
then. Fl Ssss#
These arr only a f& Of its BIGfeatures. Call and see a model
and let us tell you more about il.
YOU SHOULD ORDER YOUR SILO AT ONCE
as II is very doubtful whether we al get all the Eurekas II Feed
Kings that will be wanted later in the season. s
The Feed King" so is built just like the Eureka but of lighter.
material, and therefore sells for less money. w sell both. s#s
F. w. FOSTER, Mgr.
The Robertson Lumber Company
Devils Lake, North Dakota. #
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20
TOWNLEYIsM AND THE CHURCH.

The position of the Catholic church on Socialism is well known
and the attitude of other denominations is no less sincere in oppo-1
siton to the teachings of Socialism, since the vigorous denouncia-
lions of Karl Marx whose "To he'll with the church is familiar to
all students of Socialism.
An organizer for the Townley league is authority for the state
ment that 80 per cent of the leaders of the organization are athe-
list and do not believe in a God. They are free with their express
ions that the church is a "joke" as a means of reform and that
ton" 1t is a common thing for these organizers to point to a
church as a temple Of ignorance" when they are in company of
men who are not avowed churchnnen.
The Non-Partisan Leader has printed numerous articles which
have reflected on the church and one editor Of North Dakota re-
Gently published a scathing denunciation of the Leader in an ed-
toral headed "Has the Editor Of the Non-Partisan Leader Any
Respect for Catholic Members of the Lacquer" y
This editorial brought the following comment from Bishop
Wehe1e of Bismarck, who has had ample opportunity to study
Townleyism at close range in the state capital. The Right Rev.
Vincent Wehre, Catholic Bishop of Bismarck Diocese, wrote to
the editor as follows:
IF the Non-Partisan League succeeds in freeing itself from the
Socialstic appendix which tries to make people believe that tt is
the head and heart of the Non-Partisan League, and builds up on
the principles of justice and fairness, which means the Ten Com
mandrs9nts, the foundation of all just laws and of human society
Socialist leaders and tries to build up upon Sociaistic ideas, it will
become a greater curse to the country than capitalism is"
#
Townleyites have sent out hundreds of petitions to be signed
up in order that they may make provisions to vote on the chang
ing of the state constitution, and here are two of the many amend
ments that they propose to rush through by a majority vote of
those who go to the polls, without the same being ratified by the
legislature at all: 81
"Gives the state power to issue or guarantee bonds on state
owned utilities, enterprises or industries up to $l0,0OO00O."
nnal tax, Or otherwise for the payment OF interest sseml-annuaLy,
and paymc1t of principal within thirty years."
Now, NJ Farmer, you pay a majority of the taxes of this state,
and you should stop a minute and figure out just what it would
mean to you to have this state bonded for such an amount, and to-
gether with the interest have to be paid back by direct taxation
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20
CLASSISM.

CLASS1SM.
The greater part of the Russian bonds were placed in France,
and millions have been invested in them by artisans, peasants and
little business men of France.
So the people of Russia-if the Bolsheviki were the people,
which they are not by a long shot-have deliberately decided to
cheat the people of France by refusing to pay their debt to them.
Te incident is Illuminating. It Eliminates the mental bias of
the Bolsheviki of Russia; and in realizing the mental bias of the
Bolshevki of Russia you at the same time realize the character of
the Bolsheviki of America.
For we have the Bolshevki in America. Haywood leads one
type; Townley seeks to lead another:though we doubt very much
league is Bolshevili at all, and we have every hope that before
many months have passed the Towney Junta will find this out.
Still another type of Bolsheviki thought in America is led by the
party is now almost wholly reduced.
With these elements, democracy" is mere camouflage. They
are no more democratic than the Tories-who are Bolsheviki Of
another and not less dangerous though now less menacing kind.
They do not know the meaning of democracy; they do not preach
it; they don not intend to practice it if they should get into pow
Not democracy but classism-the bitterest, cruelest, most xty-
rannous classism-is the philosophy of the Bolsheviki Of Russia
and America.
To the Bolshevist of Russia the bondholder is a capitalist. That
the French bondholder whom he proposes to cheat out of his. dues
may be a thrifty workman, with all the saving of a lifetime, in-
vested in Russian bonds, does not alter his purpose in the slightest
degree. Any man with two dollars saved up is Bourgeois" and
therefore an enemy. y
1t cannot be realized too soon that B%olshevism, the I. W w. and
the toWnley red card leadership of the Non-Partisan league are
distinctly not democracy, or anything like democracy.
Democracy is government by and for ALL the people. It means
equal opportunity for all; it means putting strict limitations upon
greed; it means the doing away with the anomaly of some getting
more than they can possibly use while many get less than they
need. ~ @ i
But Bolshevism, under whatever name or disguise it comes,
means government and for a GLASS;; and government by a class
by any class, whether proletariat or putocracy-means oppression
for the rest of society.
People who believe in democracy-in liberty. equality and fra
ternlty-ln government by and for all the peope-have no bust
ness in any Bolshevist movement, here or elsewhere, whether it is
embodied IN the propoganda OF the Haywood ]. w. W., the ToWnley
Non-Partisan league, or the alien Socialist party of America,
4+
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

The Duluth Herald, which is the leading Democratic paper of the
Northwest, and which is standing by the Wilson administration
and doing it's share for the cause of America and this great war
does not seem to believe in Townley and other agitators, who are
bent on tearing this government down. In a recent issue this
is what the Herald says:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-20

The Townleyp press bureau, which is located in st. Paul, is busy
these days furnishing papers like the starkweather Times with
Anarchistic articles. Another one appeared in that sheet last
week, and is printed as an original editorial. Kept press, well
we should say so. ,-t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Bends in Bank. She Says.
BARROW SAYS WAR
is OF ALL CLASSES

Springfield. july This is not a
! rich mans war. No single class in
America brought this nation into the
war We are all in il together. And
no man. either rich or poor. can at
ford to stay our OF it in some capa.
city"
Thus Clarence A. barrow. noted
Chicago labor attorney explained at
Ia big patriotic mass meeting here last
Tuesday.
Wall street did not make Germany
sink the Lusitania," he declared
Wall street had nothing to do with
German frightfulness. with the inva
sion OF Belgium. They had nothing
to do with anything that brought
about this war. The rich made money
out OF il at first They were dong
pretty well until America got into the
war But the whole thing changed
after that, Now the prices of every
thing have been fixed. and then If they
get too much the government takes
the rest of ii in taxation They
haven't got chance-not a chance
Darrow before America entered the
war was a pronounced pacfist Since
then. however, he has become 100
per cent war supporter.
II am not so much interested in
this war on the ground of patriotism
as ! am on the ground OF common hui
he said 1.-THE fact is, ii
anything. feel less interested in ii
since we came in, for before that
lose; And since we came in | know
the allies will win"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Tlsj the Free Trader.Jotrnal Want Ads
for results.