davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

L'individu atteint de dyspepsia eprou-
We une sensation de 1ourdeur, de pleni-
tude de l'estomac, une sensation de
barre. Son repas ne passe pas,
CONNIE il dit. II est force de dGbou-
TONER son panta1on ct son gilet, tant
la preston occasionne de douleurs;
puts la maladie faisant des progress,
pendant chaque digestion il Sc produit
une augmentation tres notable de Pes
tomac; Oh volt Get organe qui Sc gon-
Ae sous IL preston des gaz; lie malade
baille, a des Quotations nombreuses;
sill remue ct s'agite, il entend dams son
estonfac I'm bruit de glouglou do au
choc des liquides ct des gaz. lie ma
lade ne peut pas faire lie moindre exces
de table safis soufrir. II a aussisouvent
des coliques plus on moins fortes ct
quelquefois des vomissements. La pi-
tuite accompagne solvent la dyspepsia
ct ces chaleurs de l'estomac augmen-
tent frequemment pendant la mutt; les
douleurs wont solvent au occur ct Sc re-
pandent jusque dams les reins.
Mangez lentement ct mastiquez bien
o wires. VOLTA lie principal conseil
que nous demons aux dyspeptiques.
Mangez, sec; les dyspeptiques dige-
rent mieux les solides que les liquides.
Ne mangez que des NETS faciles a di-
gerer.
Evitez les plats compliques ct tres
riches. Ne mangez pas entire les repas.
Votre repas fni, prenez deux Pilules
Moro avec un demi-verre d'eau chaude
ct o verrez QUEEN suivant ce regime
avec soin IEtat de votre estomac Same
liorera tres vite ct que vous guerirez de
votre dyspepsia CONNIE M. Adelard
Beaupr@ Ia fait.
Depuis quelque temps ma di-
gestion me fatiguait I'm peu ct,
parce que je negligeais de me
trailer, ellie dewitt de plus en-
plus mauvaise ct les malaises
augmentaient. C'etaient des gaz,
une sensation de boule qui me-
touffait, des tiraillements, des
brdlements ct des lourdeurs Dies
tomac, aussi DIES maux de tete,
des lassitudes continuelles ct des
besoinA de dormir irresistibles.
J'ai pris des Pilules Moro qui
mont immediatement dome des
forces, ont peu a peu am@lior6
ma digestion. Au bout de peu de
temps: lie me portals bien, ma di-
gestion @tait bonnie etj'etais tou-
jours dispose au travail."-M
Ad@lard Beaupr6, Putnam, Conn.
ECRIVEZ-NOUS.-Si vous avez be-
soin de c~onseils, &crivez-nous en- nous
dormant des details sur votre maladie.
Par lie retour de la MALE, vous recevrez
de notre medecin des conseils qui vous
seront dune grande utilize.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez
tous les marchands de remedies. Nous
les envoyons aussi, par la poste, au Ca
NADIA ct aux Etats- Unis, sur reception
:lu prix, SOC une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adres-
sees : coMPAGN1E M ED1cALE
MORO, 272, rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03
SOIREE

l. Une soiree dansante ct all jeu de
cartes sera donnee lie Is mai par la
Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes, w. c..
O. F., don't l'argent realise sera con-
sacre a l'achat de laine pour la con-
lection de chaussettes ct Sweaters"
pour les soldats. En- contribuant a
cette oeuvre vous aurez lie plaisir de
passer une belle soiree ct YOU aurez
de plus une chance sur $3.50 valiant
d'epiceries. Tout celia pour Csc. Trois
prix pour messieurs ct trois prix pour
DANES seront distributes aux gagnants
du jeu de cartes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03
Ecbo 0e I'Ouest
Minneapolis, lie 8 Mai, 1918.

M. Raphael Daigle ct sa famille,
rentres a Minneapolis l'automne der
nier apres une absence de plusieurs
annees, sont parts la semaine derni-
ere pour Piquot, Mimi, Oh ills habite-
ront a %l'avenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

On peut Sc procurer du bon boudin
canadien fait par M. Napoleon Latou-
relle lui-meme aux magasins de Ia
Minnesota Meat Co., 40 3eme raa Sud,
a 725 Avenue Hennepin GU 14O9 Ave-
nue. Nicollet. On peut aussi Sc procu-
rer, outre les meilleures viandes a
prix raisonnables, toutes sortes de
poissons frais ct sales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

Les gagnants de la partie de cartes
donnee lie % avril, par lie Cercle Ste
Anne, etaient, des messieurs, M. D.
Malboeuf, Ter prix; M. Ed. Plourde,
2e, don de Mile Bertha Joncas. LIE Ter
prix des danes fut decroche par Nine
Frank Chabot, ct lie 2e par Nine D..
Malboeuf.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

Reunions des danes des deux pa
~roisses canadiennes pour la Croix
Rouge, sale de l'ecole de la Pro-Ca-
thedrale, Ice ct Linden, tous les mer-
credis de 10 hrs a 4 hrs %apres-midi, ct
tous les jeudis apres midi, lie 1 h. a
a hrs.
Toutes les danes ct demoiselles
empechees de prefer leur concours a
cette oeuvre lie jour, a cause de leur
emploi Y sont instrument invites
lie vendredi soir.
Eva Corriveau, Pres.
Section canadienne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

cette fete, on r~emarquait: M. ct Nine
Edmond Turgeon, Nine Ed. Hashe,
MN. ct Mines Louis BONN, Cleophas
Cloutier, Gedeon Dupont, Johnny
Beauchaine, Aired Bolduc, Jos. Boil
due, Dore, Miles Beatrice ct Vera Hell
lier, Leonore Hashe ct Yvonne BONN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03
En- face du Pare Gateway.

eager sur la ~passerelle.
Les deux cousins Sc trouverent
seuls en- arriere, face a face. lis Sc
~toiserent, hesitant sur latitude a
prendre.
Raymond, lie premier, fit un mouve-
ment CONNIE pour tendre la main.
Mais Edouard cut Pair de ne pas lie
voir, ct, Sc penchant q l'oreille du
jeune homme, sifla tres has:
-Qu'est-ce que tn viens faire lei.
tot?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

II ny a rien que les hommes aiment
mieux a c%onserver, ct quils menagent
moins, que leur propre vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

Les pilules Moro sont en- vente 4
Ia ROSE DRUG CO.. 303 Est-Henne.
pin Ave. Envoy6es 1 toute adresse
par Ia MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

Deux maisons a louer. Une de cinq
chambres ct l'autre de six. S'adres-
ser a Theophile Bochet, 526, Be Ave-
nue. N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

La neutralite, c'est Part de deplaire
a tous les parts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

La prochaine seance de la Societe
st. Jean-Baptiste, lie 13 mai, sera ap-
pelee a l'ordre a 1880 heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

M. ct Nine Louis Marchessault sont
revenus ces jours derniers de Los An
geles, CAL, Oh lis ont passe lhiver les
h6tes de Nine O. Phelps, file de Nine
Marchessault. lis ont passe quelques
mois des plus agreables ct ont Ell le
plaisir de faire nombre de c6t1rses en-
auto a travers cette belle contfa, en-
compagnie de M. ct Nine Phelps. Ills
COMPETENT maintenant partir dams
quelques jours a Two Harbors, Mimi,
on lis passeront Pete avec Nine Den
mis- Doan, file de Nine M~archessault.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-03

Mile Adele Dion qui a toujours te-
nu des postes tres lucratifs a Minnea-
polls, a quite notre vile ct habite
maintenant Emmett, Idao, OH ellie est
employee par son frere CONNIE secre-
taire-comptable. M. Dion est un ne
gociant ct e"ntrepreneur assez consi-
derable, etant dams lie commerce de
meubles ct il a deja pour cette saison
les contrats pour la construction de
scieries ct plusieurs maisons.
Mile Dion Anne beaucoup ce pays
qui est en- pleine foraison mais, JUS
qu'aujourdhui ses amis de Minneapo-
lis lui tiennent de plus pres encore, ct
ellie compile y revenir en- septembre.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

Our constitution, is a set of
guarantees of protection for GER
tain ideals of government, under
which citizens Of this state have
built and are building homes, and
otherwise employ their earnings
in the pursuit Of welfare and hap
piness. To make any extensive
change in these guarantees
(%amending the constitution is to
interfere seriously with the plans.
and property Of home owners and
all citizens who are affected. It
is therefore important that we
should be very careful in advo-
eating or bringing about any
such changes for fear we bring
about conditions that might in
jure ourselves and our neighbors.
Realizing even that the best of
us sometimes get excited and
hastily do things that are damag-
ing to ourselves, provision was
wisely made in our constitution
so we could not disturb it with.
out the lapse Of sufficient time to
take a second thought.
An extensive disturbance oil
our constitution is now proposed
in the form Of a number Of amend
ments. 1t is therefore time fol
us to take that second thought.
The constitutional amendment.
that are proposed should be care
fully studied and information
pertaining to them obtained from
any and every source possible, S,
that we may vote wisely at tn
fall election. Some of them ma,
be good and some very danger
GUS. They should be discussed
thoroughly and continually iron
now until time to vote. For tina
purpose the attention Of GU
readers is called to an analysis O
some of the amendments in tn;
issue as presented by people VIII
question the wisdom Of adoptin
them.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
MEETINGS FORBIDDEN

Mayor Fuller has issued orders
as we'll as the County Board of
Health, forbidding all public
gatherings in the city until fur.
Their notice, in order to prevent
as far as possible, the spread of
the epidemic of influenza which
has reached our community.
This order includes schools,
churches, Red Cross, theaters,
dances, entertainments, etc.
Parents should not allow their
children to run at large over the
city bus should keep them with.
in their own yards as far as pos.
SlbIe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOsURE SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given, That that
delivered by Gustav Gosda and Doro-
thea Gosda, his wife. M%ortgagors. to
William. E. Elliott, Mortgage. dated
the 18th day Of October. A. D. 1906. and
filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for the Coun-
ty of Steele and State of North Dakota.
on the 18th day of November. A. D..
1906. at 2 o'clock p. m, and recorded in
Book "s" of Mortgages on page 633.
which said Mortgage was thereafter.
by an instrument in writing, dated the
18th day of November, A. D. 1915. duly
assigned by the said William p. Elliott
ment was filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the
said County of Steele, State Of North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of April. 1915.
"22" of Mortgages on page sos, will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter describ-
81; st the in th 1eo 8t,, aeer of 8 shef the ceu ia
the a County of Steele nj State Of
North Dakota, at the hour of two (2)
o'clock p. M, on the 18th . OF Octo-
due upon said Mortgage on the day Of
sale.
The promises described in sueh Mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain lands and
premises located n situated in the
.aid County of Steele and State Of
North Dakota and particularly dsserib-
ed as follows. to-wit:
teen (1s),. n the Northeast quarter
(NEA). the East half (Eh) Of the
One ~ and Two (2) Of Section Thirty
500 all In Township One Hundred
Forty-six (146) North. Of Range Fifty
FIVE $50 West, of the Fifth Principal
There will be due on such Mortgage
on he day of sale the sum Of Eight
Thousand -Four Hundred sevsnty-six
Dollars ($S,476.00) besides the costs
and expenses of this foreclosure in
Guiding attorneys fees As provided by
law.
Dated August 81, 1918.
JENNIE D. ELLIOTT,
Assignee of MortgaHss.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Hope. N. D. 2i-eti
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

DR.. Stephen s. Wise, rabbi Of the
Free Synagogue, New York, has be-
come a laborer in a shipbuilding yard
at Stamford, Conn.,, together with his
eighteen-year-old son. They report for
work every morning at z o'clock, and
quit at 4:30, receiving the same scale
Of compensation as the other laborers.
Upon receiving his first weeks pay
Doctor Wise donated it to the man who
was mostly In need In the yard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
SHEEP FOR SALE

Having no pasture for next
season I am compelled to sell
my entire bunch of breeding
ewes, which consists of about
600 head of ewes ranging from
3 to 6 yrs. old. I will also sell
about 260 eve lamos. Anyone
wanting anything in this line
will do well to see me.
F. A. TILLITSON,
4tp. 20 Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
Piqs Stay In City Limits.

Piedmont w. Va.-"Pigs is pigs"
and as such they will be permitted to
thrive within the borough limits. The
momentous question was decided at a
hot special election recently, when the
hog supporters won out by a majority
b3 q.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The Shipping Association re.
ceived a car of apples today.
Quite a large number in the
community are suffering from
influenza.
The gasoline and kerosene
drouth was broken last evening
by the arrival of a tank of each
on the freight.
Ray Cookie was taken to Fargo
Tuesday evening and placed in
the hospital, He is suffering
from an attack of influenza.
FOR SALE 1918 Dodge with
over $50 extra equipment, run
400 miles. See John s. Palfrey
Hope, or ]. D. Foley, Luverne..
r. A. Lathrop left for Chicago,
Ill, Saturday evening and is
attending the National Imple.
m ent Dealers Association
meetings.
The Local Board has received
a call for nine men to enter tram
ing at the A. G. on Oct. 18th.
Volunteers will be accepted up
to Oct. IL.
The merchants received new
orders regarding the sale of
flour the first of the week which
require that substitutes be sold
at the same time that flour is
sold.
Steele County has been called
upon. to furnish twenty two men
for general military service who
will be trained at Fl. Winfield
Scott. Calf They will entraip
about Oct. 21st.
Rev. G. T.. Ensign was called
to Hartford, la Sunday by the
Hines of his brother. He arrived
there Monday evening shortly
before his brother died. Mrs
Ensign accompanied him.
,Gunder Haugan, son of MIR
and Mrs. John Hangar, of Broad
lawn, died recently at Fl. Pickens
Florida. The body arrived home
this morning. Full details will
appear next week.
j. The Methodist Conference
which was to have been held in
Grand Forks this week has been
called off on account of the
epidemic. The business of The
conference, including the assign.
, mert of pastors. will be transact
ny the Cabinet, consisting Of the
Bishop and Dist. Superintend'
ents.
DR.. w. M. Story. D O, Opt
cal Specialist, will be at the Palm
6 Hotel, Hope, N. D., on Friday
! October 18th, for the Treatment
and correction of Eye Strain
Poor Vision. Crooked Eyes, Head
aches. If you are troubled with
any of the above you should no
fail to call on the above date. Bat
Gases Solicited.-Adv.
lei The Fourth Liberty Loan driv,
! is progressing nicely but detailed
figures are not available at thi
time. The total amount sub
scribed in the county up to thi
morning is $3.50, $50 with a dis
tribution Of 80 per cent. Fou
or five units are still slight,
short of their ailments, but e1
cry one of them will be unde
cover before the drive closes
Chairman Cassell reports tina
y the response of the people of tn
county has been very gratifying
m cuccD cno calc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

If you can't fight, your money
can.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26
MOVIE STARS AND
CABINET MEMBERS
AMONG SPEAKERS
ORATORS FROM EVERY RANK TO
SPREAD LIBERTY LOAN DOC
TRINE IN UNITED STATES.
ALLIED ARMIES ALSO HELP
Former President Taft, Governors Of
Many States and Soldiers From
the Front VIII Be Among
the Lists.

The speaking campaign in connec-
ton with the Third Liberty Loan will
be n Of the largest and most com
prehensiye eve undertaken in the his
tory Of the nation. Virtually the en-.
tire country has been organized along
district lines. Beginning with the Ma
tional Federal Speakers Bureau in
the Treasury Department, the work is
in charge of organizations controlling
units from federal reserve districts
down to villages. In some cases the
organization extends into rural com.
munities.
The total number Of speakers who
will participate in the campaign Will
run into thousands. Between 400 and
500 Of them will receive personal di-
rection from the National Speakers
Bureau and about 1900 will work I'M
der the direction of various other bu
reaus. All of the speakers are being
supplied with fresh information in re-
lation to the loan as it develops.
The personnel Of the speakers list
embraces men In almost every walk
of life, including a former President of
the United States, members Of the
cabinet, state governors, federal off
Gals and actors and actresses, both Of
the silent and speaking stages. Some
Of the persons who have agreed to
make addresses are: Former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft, Secretary
McAdoo, Secretary Lane, Secretary
Daniels, John Burke, Treasurer of the
United States; Maj. Gen. E. L. Swim
ton, Assistant Secretary of the British
War Cabinet Gov. %Bamberger of
Utah; Gov. Brough of Arkansas; VII.
liam ]. Bryan, former Secretary q
State; Martin Il. Glynn, former Gov
ernor Of New York; Carl Vrooman,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture;
Clarence Darrow, Charlie Chaplin,
Douglas Fairbanks, Marguerite Clark.
Mary Pickford, Lillian Russell, Marie
Dressler, Harry Lauder, Alice Nelson
and Katherine Ridgeway. Many the
Rtrical stars who will be unable 10
leave their regular work will give Lib
erty Loan talks in lieu of encores
Many soldiers from the allied
armies have accepted invitations to
talk. Scores of them from Australia,
England, Scotland and Canada will
speak In various parts of the United
States as the campaign gets under
way. Most of them are injured men.
The preliminary Liberty Loan speak
ing work also is being accomplished
on a larger scale than ever before, BY
the opening date of the loan more than
800 Liberty Loan meetings will have
been held in various cities. Patriotic
meetings have been In progress IN
different parts of the country aver
since March II.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26
BOY SCOUT WINS HONOR
c. D. WALES, II, Of Memphis, Sold
More Bonds Than Any other
Scout In Town.

Boy Scouts did valiant service in
selling Liberty Bonds Of the first and
second issues. Plans have been
launched for the Scouts to sell many
thousands more of bonds in the third
issue. Out of the army Of Scouts In
America, c. d. Wales, Jr., IL years
old. of Memphis, Tenn, has the dis
fnction OF having sold the largest
number of bonds of the second issue.
Young WALES has just received a
gold medal given by the president of
the National Boy Scouts Council in
New York to the Scout who sold the
most bonds. The Memphis youth,
who is employed in a bank, sold 1890
bonds, valued at S446, 900.
Troop %. Boy Scouts, of which
WALES is a member, won the state
flag given by President Wilson for
selling the largest amount Of bonds.
The troop sold s665 900 In bonds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26
WHY YOU INVEST IN BONDS
Il ls Easier Than to Pay Tribute to
the Kaiser and His War
Machine.

! Il took you a long time to wake up
70 the war. but. now that the ruthless
German war machine Is battertng At
de gates OF Paris and threatening the
line Of communication nom England
70 France. you are beginning to
realize that America also is mensced.
Failure to support the governmerA
which means failure to back the arm1
In France. would bring disaster and
shame upon every American citizen.
Inv st in Liberty Bonds and receive
The interest on your money and a final
return Of the principal or you will
pay tribute 10 the Kaiser and get moth
ING tn return.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-26

Every theater IN Los Angeles win
hold a Liberty Loan Night" II lie ex-
peoted that the movement viii spread
20 avery city and town In the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

Pa. the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Loeb. viii return to Washington
next week.
Mrs. II. Cohn and daughter are
enjoying several weeks In Far
Rockaway. l. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kadden have re-
turned TO Washington after stay
of some weeks at Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. I. Frank are back
after a fortnight at wachapreague.
Va.
Mrs. s. Myers and children, who
have been in Atlantic City. at the
Royal Palace for some weeks. are
at home again.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. e. Kaufman and
daughter, Miss Ida Kaufman, are
in Atlantic City. N. J.. at the
Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goldberg are en-
joying a few weeks at Lake Hapat-
cong. N. J..
Miss Hcrtense Kahn. of New
York. was in Washington during
the past week. the guest of friends.
Miss Cecilia Oppenheimer has re-
turned to her home after a short
visit with friends in New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans are
stopping at the st. Charles Hotel.
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
TRAVEL ON HIGHWAYS
so PER CENT HEAVIER
Congested Rail Lines Force Larger
Automobile Use.

Highways travel by means Of the
passenger automobile has increased
during the present summer fully 30
per cent, according to figures which
have been complied by the national
road bureaus at the A. A. A.. WASH
ington and New York City head
quarters. The increasing number OF
road journeys has resulted from over
crowded trains and the difficulty OF
assured accommodation and con-
veniences except to a comparatively
limited number Of travellers. While
a percentage of the road trips have
had to do with vacation periods, a
preponderating quantity has related
to commercial necessities and q con.
sequent saving In time obtained by
uninterrupted door-to-door trips.
Director General of Railroads Nc
Adoo has Just issued q statement in
the public generally to use passen-
ger-train service at the lowest possi-
BILE minimum. Mr.. McAdoo thus pre-
sents the case: Among the many
patriotic duties of the American Pub
lie at this time Is the duty to refrain
from travelling unnecessarily. Every
man, woman and child who can avoid
using passenger trains at this time
should do so. earnestly hope that
they will do so.''
Chairman Carl G. Fisher Of the A.
A. A. Touring Board makes this COM
ment upon Mr.. McAdoo's plea: with
rail lines congested by essential
freight haulage. It certainly is the
duty Of everyone to cut down his use
OF this utility. and. of course, the
only answer Is the highway and the
self-propelled vehicle, which now can
show anew its ability to abridge dis
tances and quickly transport people
from one place TO another In the
necessary transaction Of their daily
duties"
In the Middle West It is the ex-
pected thing for the average pas
senger car owner to employ his We
hicle in practically all of his town
to town journeys, whether they be
within the State or into an adjoin-
ing commonwealth. The situation
has demonstrated unequivocally the
great need in every State OF a State
plan OF State-built and State-main-
tained highways, and II the country
as whole were thus equipped at
the present time. IL would mean the
saving OF millions of dollars, which
could be invested in liberty loans
and other helpful forms of financing
the great expenditures which We
must meet.
1T is my belief that every Ameri-
can soldier who returns from France,
after having personally seen and
travelled over its great highway sys-
tenn, will be a forceful and persistent
advocate to establish a similar situa-
ton in our country. even though It be
many times the size OF the prosperous
nation which has benefited so thor
ougbly from the good roads wisdom
Of a certain Napoleon Bonaparte."