davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-21

self were right there. was the
gunner on the 4th piece. when
cease firing" came down from
headquarters.
We did not believe it was over,
but were nearly worn out. They
were going to make a drive on
Metz just IL miles away, SO the
horses were just behind us ready
to pull the guns out. During the
last Is minutes our four guns
sent over 442 rounds. Mine, the
4th, fired the last SO seconds 19
rounds. If You could have seen
them, you could have seen them.
you would of called them B-inci.
machine guns.
o, it sure was miserable
country rained all the time.
On November 18th we started
for Germany as occupation
troops. Got there Dec. 8. Some
hike.
o, yes the front we we're on
was st. Mihiel sector, between
Toul and Verdun close to Mt
Sec, the Argonne forest, Benne
Pannes. Essay, we dropped
many q shell in the Hindenburg
line.
Xmas day was dull for US.
The most Of US got our box from
h3me and small box from the
Y. M. C. A.
On the 26th they picked 35 of
US out of the 34lst to do guard
duty, SO l am with them on the
Luxembourg border, patrolling
the border. The old castle I am
sitting in now was built in 1888
Sure is beautiful country, hills
and valleys and rivers like good
old Colorado.
We are on the bank of the Orr
river. Tn re is an old castle IN
the Luxembourg ride, built back
10 TAG. The most Of them are
ruins. II the SUI would just
shine it would be better-I have
seen it oncs since Nov. 21st.
Wa. are h,llseed out am ing sn .
Civilians. Ali have feather beds
to sleep on. and don't have to
make them Up; hut l claim We
deserve them. Some of US had
never seen bed since We left
the U. S. A., but We didn't have
to be told what they were for.
The Germans treat us we'll; bu,
they have to, for the Yanks are
boss.
Well, we sure will be a happy
bunch when we get orders to sail.
Think we will be home by
spring. Good peop'e. we have
the only country in the world-a
country and people to be proud
Of.
You have done your part, and
We sure have done a good jot
over here. We have gone through
all kinds of hardships, and with.
out whimper.
l can account for ten Bacs
boys who came over with US =
eleven with my brother. He il
not with US now. He had the
flue, vent to the hospital, got
well and WAS transferred witt
some casuaIs. He and l were on
the same gun. He was with us
just a month. We we're under
shell fire SO days.
Here is a list of the Bsca boys:
Corp. Roy Chapman, Pvt. Harry
Dillon, Headquarters Co., 341 Fa.
Pvts. denry Dickerson, Victor
Cnd"r. Roy Allison. Bait. D.,
Corp. Earl K .uffnan, Pvt. Claud.
Evans and myself Bat F.. all of
the BAL; Corp Guy Tyarnt,
h .xdquarters, 342nd. Coo k
Qutman Terry, Co. u, 3l4 am
munition train. These boys will
always be friends.
We'll, l guess you will all be
ii ed of this, so will cease firing.
Best wishes to all. Will Gu B
a long.
Respectfully,
Corp. Nm. E. Dunivan,
Bat. F. 34l Fa, Amer. 80 Div.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-21

Yes. you can get the Star now
with the Herald for 35 cts-and
the five maps gratis.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-21
Th e Broomcorn Situation.

In Payment of Our Respects to
The Hon. Acting IN mis- SION
er of Ayr leu t tur g {,
Whose Letter Was Published
in the Herald Last Week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-21
TIE & C. G. W. Railroad

The Liberal Democrat says Lib
eral Will Back Springiel in
The Enterprise. It's simply
a matter of-''We'lI DpIt'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
DENIES j. S. HAS QUIT
CONTROL OF WIRES

Washington, June 6--There has
been no actual return OF the property
OF the telephone and telegraph com
panies to their private owners or is
such action contemplated. Postmaster
General Bureson announced this aft
ernoon The statement follows:
An order issued by me yesterday
relative 30 the operation Of the teIe-
graph and telephone systems has been
construed by some as actual return
OF the properties to the owners No
such action has been taken by me nor
is any contemplated. This order sim
ply dissolyes the operating board ap-
pointed by me under date Of Dec. 10,
1918, and directs that the systems be
again operated by the regular operat-
ing officials under government super
vision. Responsibility OF the govern
ment to these systems in no wise
ceases"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

His last line was, THE most inn
portant thing in life is service" He
quoted a letter from an American ace
10 his mother telling how he intended
to devote his life, after he left the
army, to the service of mankind; that
his experience in the war had taught
him that there was nothing else
worth while.
The graduates were presented their
diplomas by Vincent J. Duncan, presi-
dent of the school board. Mr.. Dun
can spoke briefly of the school, ex-
planning that the heating system had
proven inadequate to make the build
ing comfortable, and that now that
defect was being remedied, and told
of the money which was raised at
entertainments given under the super
vision of the school This money is
turned into fund to purchase equip
ment for the school, and none OF it
goes to any persons connected with
the school. The money is accounted
for and the books audited at the close
of each year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
WAR TIME DRY LAW
TO STAND IF CONGRESS
FAILS TO INTERVENE

Paris. June 6.-Unless Congress in
teryenes wartime prohibition will go
into effect July /. The International
News Service was authorized to state
officially today that President Wilson
viii take no further steps to prevent
the United STATES from going dry or
thar date The President has been
inundated with appeals from America
to set aside the wartime prohibition
measure, because Of the belief that
Congress will fail to act upon his rec
ommendaton, but he has taken the
stand that he is unable to do anything
further in view of Attorney General
Planners decision. The President.
however, plans to discuss the effects
of the measure with the cabinet on
his return to the United states before
the law becomes effective.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

With the blouse O! handkerchief
liuuen and the skirt Of shant,ng, the
designs here shown will be very
pleasing Linen, washable SATIN,
crinNed sports silk, wolfe or batiste
are nice too Tor the waist; the skirt
could be OF cotton or wool corduroy.
serge, or gabardine.
Waist Pattern 2152 IS here shown
together with skirt 2799. The waist
Is cut in : Sizes: 81, 50, IS, 40, AZ,
n and It inches bust measure.
Tie Skirt in Sizes: -, "a, 26, IS,
50, 81 and "a inches waist measure.
A medium size viii require about
So yards OF 40 inch material Width
OF Skirt at lower edge is about 1913
yards.
This illustration calls for TWO
SEPARATE PATTERNS which viii
be mailed to any address on receip,
Of 10 CENTS FOR EACH PAT
TERN in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CLAIMS {. S. MILLS.
FORMER OTTAWAN

Emory Smith Mills died a. his home
in Muncie, lpd., afIer short illness
OF the influenza, followed by a severe
attack Of sleeping sickness, which
terminated in his death May 81. 1919
The deceased was native of La Sail
County Illinois. born on May >. 1882,
in Farm Ridge township, being the
second son OF Anna r. Mills Of Rem.
selaer, Ind, and the late Charles l..
Mills. He was II grandson of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mills OF Congress street. on
his fathers side, and OF the late
CHARLES p. Smith OF Ottawa, on his
maternal parents side
In 1883, with his parents, Mr.. Mills
moved to Remington, Ind, whore hi
father had purchased a farm. and
after living at that place a few years
the family moved to Rensselaer, Ind.
where he attended the local public
and high schools and in 1901 entered
the Purdue University at Lafayette.
In the advanced school he took an
active part in fraternal and athletic
life and was a charter member Of the
Pm Cana Delta fraternity and a mem
Der of the Purdue football eleven.
1t was on Oct 81. 1903, that Mr.. Mills
almost lost his life in q railroad ac-
cident in the suburbs Of indianapolis.
when seventeen men OF the Purdue
football team were killed, only three
members of the team surviving, he
being one Of that number. His in
turies interrupted his college work for
two years, delaying his graduation
until 1907. He had taken the work in
the mechanical engineering depart.
ment and at once entered the employ
OF the Muncie Wheel Company of
Muncie, Ind. being at the time OF his
death a large stakeholder and vice
president of that institution.
In 1909 Emory Smith Mills was
united in marriage TO Doris Porter. "A
playmate and schoolmate at his
former home, who survives him. with
two infant children, Helen. =. and
Robert, a babe of / months. He is
also survived by his mother. Mrs.
Anna r. Mills now at Hamilton.
Mont, and two brothers, Edward f.
Mills. a farmer, of Hamilton, Mont,
and Charles Howard Mills. banker
OF Rensselaer,, md. His funeral took
place Wednesday, June a, 1919, under
the auspices of the Masons at Rens
selaer. Ind, of whose lodge the de-
ceased was a member.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
MOTHER OF MRS. C.
{. SAYLER is DEAD

Mrs. Tina Alexander. mother OF
Mrs. G. r. Sayler, died this morning
at 4:@n O'Clock at the Sayler home at
"a First avenue after an Hines Of six
months duration. Mrs. Alexander was
81 years Of age, and had made her
home in Ottawa since last December.
coming here from Royal Center. Ind
Surviving she leaves two daughters,
Mrs. G. f. Sayler Of this city and Mrs.
owen Engler OF Walton. Ind, and one
son, William Scott, OF Anderson, Ind
The remains will be taken back to
her former home in Royal Center
some time tomorrow for burial and
the funeral services will be held some
time sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
MISS HAZEL HESS
WEEDS {. v. HOOK
At HOME WEDDING.
COUPLE TO SPEND FOUR WEEKS.
HONEYMOON IN COLORADO-TO
RESIDE IN OTTAWA TEMPORAR
ILY.


! At "ea"ji04 nome Ne1a'n- iast
/ evening a. the home of MIR amt Mr..
la4fs " Hess ON N.~f frnrf~.,
.,,.... Nj. rf...l H.. 4....,,,.., 49,.
''.os '' '"''''s w. nov" "' ''''
more The ceremony WAS Witnessed
/ 1E eighteen 81 the Immediate rela=
tl'es II the leuus couple. ard mum
Der OF the sifi TRENDS q the BRIDE
who bad not been invited 10 the vere
h"i'' called al the Hess home and
Witnessed me Nea"iNE 'iAA me iie.t
isfea.
me Hess nome had oeeA heautHullt
DECORATED WIN of'H''N ana "h'te
sweet peas ana 'ii''''N MISS EIi'ls
h"5.ei't'.d P'aHtu 'I'' Lo.eA1iIN "ea.
Hiis mari" AZ the "i'"'t t'IF came
do"H lI." STAIRS ana ''oN tae'r places
uharr o. ar'h %. sweet peas ana
fli!''3N "AIvA A'a p'eh erected III
.''u' oil a. o"aA o' Ie'i'~' ""eA Ra,.
,'-i Sl'' A'''H, pastor "i ia" lis'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
PERFECT PLANS FOR
NATIONAL KEY STRIKE

Washington. Jane plans for a
h'''on wide strike OF telegraphers will
gee perfected At conference Of union
.'Hcials tomorrow, ). j. Cuncuhemp.
international president of the Com
mereml Tcleeraphers' Union, an
nonuced today
Just before calling out the Western
mon operators of the south district
he asserted he had no hopes for a
peaceful settlement \ general strike
would effect only the tclegraphcrs of
'hose companies which had Just been
r'lhG0lsh'd from control OF the gov
'rhmrnl Operators OF the press as.
soclap"ns. brokets, etc, would not BIZ
called out
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
H. & V. co. BUILDS
NEW COAL DUMP

The HamiltonVincent Company Is
erecting large coal storage houses at
the foot OF Walnut street They are
among the largest in this part of the
country and are constructed with con
crete floors. They are builC with
twelve separate bins for the storage
Of different grades OF coal. There are
very large separate compartments tor
the storage Of southern Illinois cen
trial Illinois, Indiana La Sale County
and hard coal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Not TO Be Thought OF.

jamie was asking his mother u lot Of
silly questions, such as, why are your
eyes blufF' His mother said. why
do you ask such silly questions when
/ am trying to rcadf' well" re-
spondcd jamie, "do you want your
little hoy to grow up without a vocab-
uIury in his mindW
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern OF this Illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
70 the Free Trader-Journal. en-
closing Zoe in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time in
which 10 have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Advertising Rates
In Effect August l, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line .........,...3 IL
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per line ............... ~
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, So
cials, fairs, etc, given for
profit, per Line ............. 10
Notices Of regular lodge. society
and club meetings. per line =. 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable Organization meet
ings, not given for prot
Ut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NO Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion.
per line MISUNDERSTANDING. .1t
Subsequent insertions. per
me .ss.............. 40
reports. Town and City OFF,
Gals, per inch ............ 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ......... 100
Political Announcements, Coun.
" -............ leVV
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
--s
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will DO given
upon application
CLASSIFIED RATES will DO found In
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
STATE FEDERATION
Of W0MEN'S CLUBS
MRS. HART .
AFTER QUARTER OF CENTURY
CENTRAL ILLINOIS WINS HON,
ORS WHICH HERETOFORE HAVE
GONE TO NORTHERN PART Oe|
STATE.


ieoIid' Ill., Juno '--'iFs. " il.lam
II. Hart o, Benton was elected presr
dent OF the Illinois Federation Of Won.
ems Cghs Thursday ,rtar ona ~, .,b.
,.,.., ,....r.. s.,...
'' Gao ""'-''i'
BY Mrs. Hart S election, thus defeat
ing Mrs. Frank Funk OF Bloomington
the presidency is restored to the
southern women OF Illinois who held
it twenty-five Years ago. when The fed.
Grafton was born aud who have been
denied it until the present time. Thus
is the civil war avoided and the
threatened secession of some u, the
southern clubs matter only of gos
sly.
The south is j4bilant and the con.
siiiuents supporting Mrs. Funk. while
rasrettln2 the defeat OF their own can
dldate. are concentrating themselves
90, Me- 5sy''i .i's " oman o. oIIs 'ilI.
0''''a' Ne'1 rs - S'e0''o''
Inc ofhclaI returns which We're ga
nouhced al the closing session OF t"r
conference lAHrsaa5 hIkhI i3to"
For pFeSldeHt-MFs William ii
hart "'l, Mrs FRANK runs -l'.
wee pTesideHt--drs. John I. Mason. /
no. Als- Alhella holer Jerome -"', .
MIS-, Joseph j. savage o.
MIS- Naflh ~ norman received
$50 votes as recording secretary. MISS /
Jessie SpoHoFu' 90 Tor the once OF
general federation state secretary /
anu MIS-. george RUNNER 300 as par F.
hamehtafIah.
A NUMBER OF resolutions were pass
ed at the afternoon session one Oh I
the most significant peiAS q paulouy /
one urging tAat Inc 9ldF-9Idils'e- (
Banner De pIayed as curing the wal
al all puDlc gatherings where tHefe (
IS music ana mat d proper respect oe
SHOWN 10 the american nag
Urges Arbitration OF Strikes. /
Another resolution natitioned Com
sress for law Ia conual arbitration
7f strikes The government tn he the
arbitrator if = settlement was mot
reached within a reasonable tina
The laaepa IN enforce naaca pa. /
,aiyed Endorsement in another resnln.
lion as did the hin IN Mace state
riyn sarvice under director an.
1ointad for a term of six vears nv .ha
,ovarnor with the consent ~ tho sem.
,tn
Various pnblc health measures also
.eceiyed Endorsement A resolution
which cansad some avcitamaot ,cas
Introduced w Mrs. II kaufman
ana Nrg Alan Cqon,ant of tho Cbi.
ago uomar,s Club II st,tad sine
no heot this country has ~ offer i
,ona too GOOD - rastore to baaltb ana
,ctiyit, fra MOI, ,.br ha,.a COMO hacl
rom rho u.or ba,dioarrad In ,bai,
,attIa for 1ifa NO dn bara,,y na,itio,
no sacratar,. or rho ,ra,gnr,. ~ MAXI
immediate nrov;sior for averv die
.larg.a NON Who Ia. raayo, ~ nj.
,i.c6araa Ia an lonror aligihla IN,
,1,,,,..,.+ j., or,,,,. hosr,i,.i. h,,+ r,u.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
FUNERAL OF MRS.
BURNETT SATURDAY

The funeral services for the late
Mrs Robert Burnett will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the family home,
1921. Sycamore street. Rev G.. W
Chessman, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. will officiate. Burial viii be
made in the Ottawa Avenue Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Ottawa Avenue Ladies Cemetery
Association will meet in supervisors
room in court house Saturday, June 7,
at p. m. Business of importance,
All lot owners urged to attend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
BUEHE.ER BROS.
Originators of Cut Rate Markets
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Regular Hams Golden Rod Brand, fb. 32c
Bacon, Golden Rod Brand, fb. ..... &c
Native Beef Pot Roast, fb ........ 13c
Boiling Beef, tb. ..............,..1 2Ic
Fancy Chuck Steak tb. ............17c
Fancy Veal Roast Breast, tb. ~ 15c
Fancy Veal Chops, tb. .............2 2c
Fancy Pork Loin Roast, ib. ........25 Csc
Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, per can 12lc
Compound Lard, fb. ........... 24c
Ko ko Heart Butterine, tb. .. 26c
Armour Veribest Milk, tall cans, per can 12lc
Fresh Hamburger, tb. .............18 c
United Administration License No
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
CLASSIFIED RATES will Do found In
classified column.

Notice: After expiration date of
subscription no papers will be mail
ed or delivered to the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed In
advance. This Is a ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board Of the
y. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
9. C. Theis Company. zoo Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES
Q. c. Theis Company, S64 Aonadnocs
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

The Free Trader-Journal may be
found 81 the news depots OF Wheeler
4 Malo, Kneutsl Bros. and Megarin's
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Entered as second class matter Nov
90 1915, at the postoffice at Ottawa,
H.. under the Act Of Oct. 3. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

government, which will be entruste' with the civil administration of all territory occupied by the revolutlona'. forces will soon be named.
 The revolutionary leader called Gen. eral Francisco Gonzales. commander oi the Juarez district, "a most arrani coward" and said Gonzales would have surrendered to the reYolutionists al Juarez within l5 minutes if the United States troops had not crossed the bor- der. He declared he had carefully rehearsed his troops in the attack and had explained carefully the danger of shooting across the border, and that not bullet from his guns entered El Paso. But he added. when General Gonzales saw that he had lost the city he sent an urgent appeal to the Ameri- can commander begging him to inter vene. Fearing his appeal would not be needed, Villa said. Gonzales ordered his men deliberately to fire into Fl Paso to bring about intervention of American troops.
 Villa said he did not fear a conflict with the American troops at Juarez but retired because he knew this action did not represent the real sentiment of the people of the United States In view of the refusal of the United States he said, to permit Carranza to send troops through Texas to attack him al 1 Juarez he had steadfastfy continued his policy of protecting all Americans and other foreigners within his lines
 He protested vigorously in this letter against being called a bandit and o; describing every aetnal bandit in Mex ico as a subordinate of his
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

Half of the temper which now exists between those who perform labor and those who direct labor is due to the fact that those who direct labor won't talk differences over with the men whom they employ. I am in every such instance convinced that they dare not talk it over. Not only that, but every time the two sides do get to- gether and talk it over together, they come out of the conference in a diff ferent temper from that which they went in.
 There is nothing that fastens the attitude of men like really frankly laying their minds alongside each other and their characters alongside each other and making a fair and manly, open expression.
 You have here in (the treaty. what the world must have, what America went into this war to obtain. You have here an estoppel of the brutal, sudden impulse of war. You have here restraint upon the passions of ambitions nations, you have here a safeguard of the liberty of weak na- tions, and the world is at least ready to stand up in council and discuss the fortunes of men and women and ehil- dren everywhere.
 Autocratic powers may spring up, but there is only one soil in which they can spring up; that is the wrongs done to free peoples of the world.
 So long as wrongs like that exist in the world, you can not bring perma- nent peace to the world. I go further than that: So long as wrong of that sort exists, you ought not to bring permanent peace to the world
 For my part I will not take any part in composing difficulties that ought not to be composed, and the difficulty between an enslaved people and its antocratic rulers ought not tc be composed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Text of Wilson's Speech

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept 1S-The text 0f President Wilson's address at the stadium was in part as foIloEs=
 If anybody discusses this question Ct.he leagne of natiuns). on the basis of party advantage- repudtate him as a fellow Anerican and i'm order te vadidate what have said. want to make one or two quotations frUm rep TesertatiTes of A party to which do not belong The first I shall make from man who has for a long time been a member of the United States sfpa4e--
 The president them qnnted Senator Lodge as saying at a banquet in May, 1sl6- No one. I think. can feel more deeply than I dD the difficulties which confronts us in the work which this lhagDe, tthe Jeagne to enforce peane), undertakes But the difficulties can not he oveTrUEne unless WE try to over come them I believe if can be done Probably it wfH be impossible to stop an wars but it certainly will be pos siQie to stop some WAITS and thus di- rufnish their number The way in which this probAe1n Is fO be worked out must be left to this league and to thnse who are giving this great GDes- lion the study which i1 deserves I lynow the obstacles I know how s1uarely VIC shah be met with the statement- This is a dangerous Ques- tion which you are putting into this agreement that no nation can submit 70 the judgment of other nations. and We must be careful at the beginning not 10 attempt too much I know the d1ficulties which arise when VIC speak 0f anything which seems 10 involve an { alliance, but do not believe that when Washington warned us against en- angling alliances he meant for one rnement that we should not join with he other civilized nations of the world fila method could be found to dimin- ish war and encourage peace
 This league certainly has the high est of all ambitions for the benefit of humanity and becanse the pathway isl sown with difficulties is no reason that we should turn from it."
 The president quoted ex-President Roosevelt as having written in an arti- efe published in october. 1914:
 'TThe only prominent move for ob- tauning peace which has yet been sug gested with any reasonable chance of attaining it's object is by an agree Inent among the great powers, in which each should pledge itself not only to abide by the decision of common tribunal, but to back with force the decision of that common tribunal The great civilized nations of the world which do not possess force actually or Immediately, potentially, should com hine by solemn agreement in a great world league for peace and righteous ness"
 "A very worthy utterance by Theo- dore Roosevelt" continued the presi- dent. am glad to align myself with such utterances as that. I subscribe 10 every word of it and here in con crete is the fulfillment of the plan which they advocate. We can not in reason, we can not as lovers of lib-