davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

Chtel jsem prave odejiti
kdyz nekolik soudruhu Sc mne
'chopilo volajice:
me zustati musis a hrati 81 $
nami. Ano, musls, tax jsme Sc
umluvili."
Utocnici byli nejvetsi hosi re
skoly a pax velke devce zrza-
vych vlasu, jez bylo velice zlo-
myslne. Musel jsem Sc vicekrate
proti nj hmatavymi duvody bra
niti. Nazyvali il vsichni Rozou.
Ma vyzvani, abych zustal cd
povedel jsem, re nemam chuti,
abych 81 mimi hral, tn vsak
chopila mne Roza a diva hosi
tax pevne "a limec. re nemohl
Jsem Sc vybaviti, &C jsem neu-
stale kopal a tloukl ma vsechny
strany. Odvlekli mne do pozaid
dvora, ostatni deti provazely je
jasotem a krikem. Ia dl:evnl-
KEN postavili jakesi leseni, ne
vedel jsem vSak, co ma pfedsta
vovati.
Povalili parez a Ma obou stra
mach vztycili dive tycky, ktere
spoJili nahore jinou mensi.
PrivlekIi mne k lesenl tomu
a Roza kricela:
"Chapes snad, zebroto, re to
pfedstavuje Sibenici re jsi
vrah, ktereho chceme popravi-
ii. Kalle jest kat a my drzime
te jake straznici." Zachvel
jsem Sc po celem tele. Uleknut
pohledl jsem Ma Kalla ,jenz sku
tecne vedle parezu Sc sekerou
ruce stall.
Domnival jsem Sc v okamzeni
tom, re skutecne chit mi srazi
ii hlavu a pocal jsem vsi silou
volati pomoc.
Ma volani to odpovidaly vse
cky deti hlucnym smichem, Ro
sa vSak udefila mne nekolikra
te, kricic z pima hrdla:
"MlciS, darebaku! Myslis
snad, re slusi Sc TAX rvati, kdyz
sc jde Ma popravu? Pamatuj 81,
otec tvuj byl sketa bojacna a bi
dina, obesil Sc, ty vSak nemas k
tomu pfilezitosti, tedy hlavu do
LII, tax jsme Sc umluvili."
V okamzenl tom Zacpali mi
i'sta, ably volani me utlumili, a
dovlekli' mnc k parezu, V touz
chvili zavolal na ne svezl jasny
HAS:
"Proc tyrate toho hocha? ia
kG to osklive hry zde provadl-
tie! Pust'te jej lined, sice okusi
te meho bice, to vam slibuji."
Pustili mne lined. Mali moji
popravGi hled6li sc utekem SPA
siti, tu vsak zaslechl jsem tyz
hlas:
80 nikoliv, zustante jen Zde
a prived'te sem hocha, chci We
deti, proc jste MIN nakladali
tax hanebne."
Rosa a spolecnici jeii, ktefi
mne k paiezu privedli, byli nu
ceni zustati, ostatni vSak tlupa
xustala V pozadi, ably die po-
treby mohla bez piekazky ute
ci. ~
Prede mnou tesnG stal mlady
dusto.inlk gardovy. Byl asi pri-
lis mlad 4 spl$e mohl ia hocha
.lcStc ncz "a muze poazovan bI
ii. Byl vysoke postavy a stihly,
rysy tvare icho proZrazovalv
vzncSeny rod, byl velmi slicny.
Opodal stal jiny, mnohem star
81 dustojnik.
"Pristup," pravil prvni, "a po
vez mi, proc vyhlidli 81 te "a od
souzence. Ucinil .jsi neco zleho?
"Ano, ano, ucinil," zvolala
Roza a jeji pomocnici, Ipovi
vsechno We skole a my .isnie "a
to biti a pax mas tluce u jest o
sklivy -"
"ZaIoval jsem q bill lsem je,
to je pravda,' odpovidal .jsem
primo, pohlizeje mlademu du-
stojnikovi do jasnych modrych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

ma.
! "Boze DEF mi silu,' zasepta.
10 a sestupovala zvolna pc
schodech, vedoucich do sine
Markyz j brzy zahledl kra.
eel il vStric, rozprazenyma ru
kama a tOuZe sIavnostnl ga
iantnostl, kterou prokazal Bet
sy. ' tom ozvaly Sc kroky We We
stlbulu a oDJevll Sc Max, bledy,
S vytrestenym pohledem ma pra
hu, kde p1drzoval Sc vereJe, a.
by neklesI. A septal hIasem
sotva slysltelnym:
10 Je straslive - hrozne
MuJ stryc - muj dobry stryc
Aymar -"
Skoro We mdlobach klesl do
naruce sveho pritele Roberta z
Bols-Helieru, jenz lined k ne
mu prispechal -
"Muj ubohy stryc Aymar, -
vzlykal Max stisnenym hlasem.
%, muj otce, to je straSlNe."
Ale vyslov Sc prece,' zvolal
markyz bezdecnym vyrazem
vnltrnlho rozrusenl. ''Snad ne
chces rici, lie"
20, muj otce! neodvazil sc
dokonciti vetu a rozechven po-
zoroval Betsy, jez Sc k nemu
nyni blizila, bleda, rukama
vztazenyma.
Max nemohl pronesti rozhod
ne slovo. konecne koktal:
"Zmuzilost, milostlva pani -
zmuzilost otce, take ty, Abb
10 - Mas drahy Aymar byl u
plynule noci zavrazdenv"
Vsech pritomnych zmocnilo
sc takove zdeSeni, re chvili ne
bylo slyseti ami hlasku. kdyz
zarmutek Sc provalil, zavesila
sc Albina premozena Ma Sill Ma
Xe, ktery vzlykal nyni V objeti
sve sestry.
Betsy bylo snadno hrati hrltz-
nou ulohu, nebot' vedle dobro-
druzky zasazena byla nj mi
lujici zena, jejiz nad6jc We sta
stnou budoucnost byly zniceny.
Markyzovi ukazala TAX pohnu-
tlivy obraz zalu, re starec, jenz
platil "a cloveka bez Srdce, byl
pohnut. Uchopil Betsy Ia ODE
ruce, pritahl il vrele a polibiv
il ma cello, pravil:
"Milostiva PAM - mole Sc
stro!" opravil Sc mile, "moje Sc
stro, bud'te presv6dcena, ze u
cinim vSe, abych zmirnil vas
bOl -"
Betsy odpovedela mu neiprve
tim, re opetovala jeho objeti.
Tu projel jako elektricka j.
skra novy pocit telem markyze:
laska. Prave lasky nikdy nepo-
znal a milkovani jiz davno ia
nechal. A tato chvejici Sc. stih
la postava, jejiz klcnouci Sc pl
ne poprsi Sc no dotykalo, probu
dila V mem opet mladi. DOZEN
byl .jeste hlubsi, kdyz Betsy wi
kaiic. dekovala mu laskyplnym
klasem:
"Jak jste dobrotivy pane mar
kyzi, iak jste dobrotivy!' A
zdviha!ic k nemu Sve vlhkc kra
ene oci. Septala tise. tax tisc. &c
jen on to mohl slySeti:
"A Wy, jehoz jsem nenavide-
la, jehoz jsem pokladala "a sve
ho nepritele ="
"Ucinila jste re mne sveho
Lfitele na v6ky, mole sestro!'
Nyni pocal Max, ktcr Use po
nekud vzpamatoval, vypravova
ii, lax rano sveho stryce navsti-
vll iak Sc konetne dostavil ia
policejni komisarstvi, kde videl
mrtvolu Aymarovu, priprave-
nou prave k doprave do Nor
que.
"Chci. abv byl u mne." preru
S;ila .lej Americanka. PAX obrati
Ia Sc. upic. k markyzovi:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

kona vsechny formality, byla
sem prenesena, ably alespofi ma
nekolik minut zaujimala misto
" tomto dome, jejz jsem mu s
pychou chtela pro cely zivot ma
bidnouti. Byl zde donna proto,
budeme-li jej provazeti ma mi
sto poslednlho odpocinku, STA
niz sc to odtud."
Markyz shledaval to velice
krasnym a obdivoval vdovu sve
no bratra jeste vice.
ALE" tazal Sc sveho syna,
"Jak a kde mohl byti zlocin spa
cham"
"Ach, muj otce, je to nejse-
rednejsi pripad. On, statecnX,
dustojnik, stal Sc obeti loupez-
neho prepadeni prave, kdyz pre-
chazel Seinu, par kroku cd mo-
stu Jenskeho. Byl zavrazden a
9 hodinky a tobolku oloupen.
To je priserne."
Vykrik ust Mercedes byl ma
to odpovedi. Mercedes Sc az po
sud oviadala, kdyz vsak slyse
la mluviti o vrazich a pobudech,
premozena hruzou klesla k no.
ham sve matky, dotykajic Sc
hlavou zeme.
"Moje dcero! Mojei milovanG
dite!"
Nynl byla Mercedes predme-
TEN rozcileni vsech a Max zvo
lal:
ma uboha mala pritelkyne!
Ia jiz jej milovala jako otce!'
Popadl devce a nesl je naho-
III do prvniho poschodi. Betsy
je chtela nasledovati, ale nohy
vypovedely il sluzbu, takze mar
kyz k nj priskocil.
"Nechte il jen," pravil. me
vidite, re mole dcera zastupu-
JIG u nj vase misto?" s
Albina Sla skutecne Ia obe-
ma a vzala Mercedes Memo
sti starSi sestry rukou Mako
vych. TO upokoiiIo Betsy tax,
ze Sc ma maTkyze usmala, tire
Ia melancholicky.
"Coz nejsme jedna rodina?''
odpovedel proste pin pohnuti.
A sotva ze zaujal misto pana
domu, pocali Sc hoste louciti, Wy
Slovujice mu svou soustrast.
Y tomto zmatku Spatril mar
kyz vysokou postavu Joe Spen
cera. ienz usmevave zaril ja-
kymsi podivuhodnym klidem,
'takze Betsy pohlizejic pa neho,
pima netrpelivosti, tazala Sc Sd
ma sebe, zdali Sc Estebanovi po
daijlo dostati sc k nemu. Vrhla
Sc do jeho naruci, bedujic V hlu
bokem zoufalstvi:
"Muj dobry Joe, muj bratre,
Jaka hrozna katastrofa! Muj
manzel, ach, mil manzel! Muj
drahy manzel.
Nzlykani il prerusllo. Mezi
tim septal il Joe do ucha:
"Nelice dobfe sehrano, ma
draha Betsy
On vsak hral svoji roll S nevy
rovnatelnym klidem; teSil Sc
stru, tiskl markyzovi a MaXovi
rucc, a kdyz Betsy vypravova-
la privetivosti Albiny oproti
Mercedes, dekoval panum po-
hnutim V ocich. PAX .odebral Sc
X Mercedes, jako otcc k dceri.
V nitru SVEN sc vSak trasl, ne
bot zde lezela nejtezsi cast je-
no tilohy. Ma stesti neotevrela
Mercedes dosud oci a on lnalezl
ieSte nGkolik okamziku k sve-
rou ZOtaVenl.
Tim byly by vSechny zapIet
ky velice lehce rozuzleny, kdy
by byl Esteban pres vsecko sli-
hov3nl penez a premlouvanl ne
trval na tom. jeti Joem az
pred dvere hotelu a Mercedes
bez odkladu jeste dnes videti.
Nyni Sc vetsina hosti vzdali-
IA a Max $ n6kolika prateli hra
bete Aymara odebral Sc do Nor
que. Betsy. ktera Sc stezi moh-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

bylo tax trpke, re Shy po tvari
mi rinuly re jsem hlavu sklo-
nil.
"Kyho-li vyra, hochu, tusim,
re places" pravil ddstojnik zer
tenn, "myslis re Sc to slusi chap
ci? Mluv primo a povez mi, CO
vinno tim, re nemdzes Sc shod
nouti Sc soudruhy svymi."
''Povim to panovi," pravilo
devcatko; nalezajici Sc zastu
pu divaku, jez vzdycky kdykoli
soudruhove moji nebyli prltom-
nj, pfivetive Sc ke mne chovalo.
"Conny zaloval pani ucitelce,
ze prezdivaji mu "pleme vra-
hovo" a "sibenicniku." Otec je
ho pry Sc dopustil vrazdy a pax
pry Sc obesil, fikaji. A proto ne
mOhou COnnyhO ami cltiti."
Ia feci divciny prestal jsem
rlakati. Vzprimil jsem Sc, po-
1vedl hlavu a dival Sc svemu O.
chranci do ocj, nichz jevila Sc
soustrast laskavost.
"Ubohe dite," promluvil hla
de mi vlasy, 'smutneho dostalo
Sc ii dedictvi.
Promluvil k mym nepratelum
rekolik SLOW do duSe a slibil Jim
fadny vyprask, opovazi-li Sc ne
co mi udelati neb prezdivati mi.
kazani koncilo rozkazem zn6
jlcim:
"A nyni klid'te Sc domu."
Mali tryznitelove moji nedali
Sc dvakrate pobizeti, nybrz u
haneli, co jim nohy stacily, az
Sc "a mimi praSilo.
Kdyz zmizeli, obratil Sc ke
mne otazkou:
"Kde bydlis?" tazal Sc.
'Zde vedle u panny Lovy, V
malem cervene natrenem do
me-"
"Jak Sc .imenujes?"
"Conny Fredrikson.'
'Dobra, jdi jen pekne domu
k panne Love, uvidime Sc je-
Ste a dial mi stribrnak.
Smekl jsem a odesel, ida ko-
.em soudruha meho ochrance.
Aaslechl jsem jeste jak tento
prohodil:
LIE v6ru pozorovati, zc tc-
PRIV nedlouho jsi dustojnikem,
Jinak bys uniformly, kterou NO.
sis vice ST vail a neobhajoval
luzu. Myslis. re sluSi Sc Ma hra
pete Stena Morice Stralkransc,
ably takovc zebrotG delal kaza-
ni?"
Vice jsem neslysel, co vsak
zaslechl jsem, podrzel jsem
pameti.
Kdyz jsem vstoupil do velkc
svetnice panny Lovy sedel Pa
vel u okna Sc sklonenou hlavou
rl,ce MAZE Ma stole skrizene, a
Pavel byval jen zridka tuto
dobu denni donna a proto jsem
rad6ji zustal "a dvermi, abych
vyslechl, co spolu mluvi.
Pavel ami panna Iowa nespo-
zorovali mne. Iowa prave do
nlluvila q Pavel odpvidal jl tax
to-: 4s.Iy
mic naplat, re jsem uplnG
hevinen zlocinem otcovym, pre-
zdiva.ii mi trestancu. Cely rok
j5on' TO snaSel, ze mne tax ulic
llci u JIM kolovratkari nazyva
Ii pro Gin otcuv nadavkami
nanc zasypali, pro Connyho vse
lscm snasel, nyn lvsak. kdyz
pronluvil jsem $ ucitclkou, jest
vsemu konec. Rekla mi, ze ne
mlize Connyho dele u sebe po-
drzeti, jezto spoluzaci S MIN Sc
nesnaseji."
"Nechce-li Connyho We skole
podrzeti," vpadla mu Iowa pru
dee do reel, "dobra. isou iine
3koly, pravlm ii Pavle, toho
neblhde nic ahys hocha vlekl S
sebou po celem Svete a vycho-
val Il n6ho pobehIika. Ne ne,
vzala jsem no jiz pod svou o.
Chranu a chci nehO mitj rad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
z5=REHOR $50,
Jeste cementuje.


Ce8i ucte Sc presne anglicine a zlen
ste SNoJe postaveni. Moji pomoci ci-
Ihci zdokonaliii znalost ansliGiny. DO
ora anElirina zaruCuje lepSf mfsto.
otuuu1te Sc mnou. UCebna oteyrena
,d $3.50 do $50 VcGer. 3Ol Clarence
Bldg, 612 Euclid Ave Dykes Albr;rht
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Canning Process.

any questions. have come to ne
IN regard to the different Gamers On
the market. There are three types Of
Gamers used for the modern method
o. canning. One is very satisfac-
tory outdoor Gamer which comes at
about $1,000 and holds about eight
Jars 1T has very decided adYant-
age of allowing you to do your work
out in the back yard under the trees.
It requires very little fuel and heats
up very quickly. The fruit looks well
and keeps well but is not recommended
Tor vegetables with the exception OF to
matoes, unless you use the three days
process. The same method is used as
IN the boiler with the enclosed rack.
These can be had in town for about
$3.50 and viii hold the same number
of jars. You can also buy the rack
itself for 70 cents which will fit into
the average size boiler. The two
racks holding four Jars IN each rack,
is TO be preferred to the larger one
as II is very heavy to life when filled
with jars.
Another cooker and Gamer which
comes at about the same price IS the
steamer. It's advantage is the fact
that it requires small amount 81
fuel only enough to keep about tHo
quarts of water boiling. II also has
the advantage of being able to cook
a dinner at the same time you are
canning. II will hold fourteen jars,
retail for about the same price "A The
others and is sold by local dealer.
There is very cheap Gamer On
nh n 4aaI
holding twelve Jars. 1t IS Of galvan-
lied iron. is we'll recommended, but
Is not sold in town There Is also
steam pressure cooker which shortens
the time as IL cooks under pressure.
It Is made Of cast aluminium and Is
the best thing for canning peas, cOTn.
lima beans. meats etc. Ten pounds
pressure Is sufficient 10 can any
vegetable and from % 10 4j minutes
is sufficient These are rather ex-
pensiye, the cheapest being szf.oo,
This Is a cooker and not Gamer IS
1t holds only three Jars but 1t II 20
handy in many ways. cooking ham
or chicken, or anything which re-
anires long time TO cook, in about
one-fourth of the time usually neces-
sary. II also takes very little zeal.
These Gamers and cookers which
are not sold in town can be procured
for you by the Home Demonstration
Agent and they lessen the work and
time of canning For anyone staff
Ing out in canning work I recommend
a new type Of Jar and sealer in which
the can is sealed and capped imme-
diately by machine. This requires :
special type of jar 30 1t Is more
practical for any one who Is iust
starting out IN canning work, These
EeaIers used 10 be sold for $4,000 but
you can now procure one for $1,000.
Il you wish to know any more of tae
details OF these Gamers call aud see
the Home Demonstration Agent.
Times Building. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
FEELING BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CAL0THB
WONDERFUL now YOUNG AND II.
RnGRTIe TOT FEEL AFTER
TAXING THIS NIrsEALESs
oALOMEL TABLET.

I you have not tried Galotabs 90
have delightful surprise awaiting
yon. The wonderful IIYer-cleanaing
and system-purifying properties Of
ealomel may now ~ enjoyed without
the slightest nnpleasanlness. A Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow of Va
ter.-that's al. No taste. no salIa.
nor the slightest unpleasant effects
You wake up IN the morning feeling
50 good that you want 10 laugh about
II Your liver is clean. your system
Is purified. your appetite hearty. Lat
what you wisl.-no danger. The next
time you feel lazy, mean. nervous.
blue or discouraged give your liver !
Thorough cleansing With CalotaB
They are so perfect thai your druggist
Il authorized To refund the price Is
a guarantee that you viii be delight
e.
ealotabs are sold only In original.
sealed packages. Price thirty5fiYe
cents. At all drugstores--lad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
summer Complaint In Children.

There Ia n9I anything Ike so NM
deaths from this disease noN ~ bsfafa
Chamherlnin's Golie and uIarrhoea Rsm=
edY came iuIn sneh general nHe When
t. remedy l. given with castor oil -
dIzated aud proper care Is taken n II
diet Ii ~ SAFE IN say thai fully ninsIE
nine ont of exery hundred eaaes recover
Hr W O. Campbell uf Hutier Tenn
49,. u hive nsed Chamberlain felif
aud DInrrhaea Remedy fnH summer enaI=
pIaInI IN children. IL Is lar ahead Of
anything I have ever uaed for this N
pos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
WMI. BROs.
W@ImlnsaeAd


Attendants for the Inaane. Ys.Ha
- mIddle ICED man. Qualified ~
nay entsr the training schesl -
a.rses. Waves $500 pr month ~
II living expenses, With lnersass -
pay II services satisfactory. Ann.sl
.zeatlon aissH with pzy. References
required. Address, superintendent.
sIats Hesplzzl. Warren. =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Fine Farm For Sale.

The Undersigned I'm. II. Brown
Intends 10 qaIl farming. viii offer his
faTm at private sale. near sanIy
Mount church. containing fifty-fonr
acres, more or less. This farm i IN
; high state Of cultivation aud nnH i
he time u see hoH i liz eropIng,
and II not old at private sale vii be
old the latter part o. July at pub
IIo sale.
WI !. BROWN.
Westminster. ID.
!. 7. ID. No. ;. Box d
June 13-f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

years he has been unable to get much
farther than simply to be stern with
legislators who know what their own
people want, but being stern has
paid him handsomely and he's going
10 try II on congress now.
Windle also was quite stern with
the A~nti-Saioon League. which he
said had neglected to avail itself of
n opportunity to debate the sub-
ject Of prohibition with him at the
meeting. Just why he should feel
that anything could be accomplished
by such debate at this time does
not appear from the meager reports
carried In the new dispatches, He
To express wonder that the pro-
hibifion leaders apparently were
trying to work themselves out OF en-
by psrsuading tho country
e - dsy. Perhaps ~ = trying nov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
WANT LEADERSHIP
IN PRESERVATION
Representatives at Four States Ask
Adequate Protection for Anserf-
can Woodlands.

Warrington, D.. c., May 26-The
first Of a series Of regional conferences
planned to consider special cendi-
lions in various sections Of the coun-
try, SO that a comprehensive national
policy Of forest preservation may be
formed, was held hero May 20 tn the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. After forest problems OF New
Jersey, Maryland. Virginia. inc West
Virginia a been discussed by rep
resentatives Of those States and Of the
Forest service OF the Department of
Agriculture. the following resolution
was presented by Col. Eugene C. Mas
sey, OF Richmond, former member of
the Virginia State Legislature and
was adopted:
Forestry questions are national
questions as well az state and Aocal
questions: and 1t Is the sense srthis
conference that the national govern
ment should assume leadership in
these matters and aid and cooperate
with the several states in furnishing
adequate protection from forest
hres. In perpetuating existing forests,
and in reforesting devastated forest
districts or regions. upon such con
ditions as may seem Just and neces-
sary."
Some Of the delegates suggested
that the Federal government should
cooperate win tthe states In forestry
work ON lines similar to those pre-
scribed In the Federal Aid Road Act
for agricultural extension work. and
should max appropriations to be
matched by the states.
Timber in the East is rapidly ap-
preaching an end said Col. Henry
s. Graves, chief OF the forest service,
who presided. IF the war emer-
gency had come nftefh years later.
we would have had difficulty IN meet
ing our requirements for wood pro-
ducts except with great delays and
endorsements due to shipments
from great distances.
THE high prices OF lumber are
largely due to the depletion Of our
forests. IN hundreds OF communities
the local supplies of lumber are be-
ing exhausted and wood-using fac
tories, often he chief industry of the
community are closing.
The problems of forest protection
and forest perpetuation are not being
met. Neither the present nor the fu-
ture public needs for forests are be-
ing provided for. We have our ma
tional forests and some state forests,
but they are not extensive enough nor
we'll enough distributed 70 do more
than meet a small part OF our forest
needs. The bulk of our forests are
privately owned. n these are not
being adequately protected nor are
steps benz taken to perpetuate them.
w e are actually using up our
forest when we might nave
been growing forests at a rate to en-
able us to cut the maturing trees free
~ and with certainly Of a sustained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

ordafn some 70 command ana others
to obey, some to plan and Others 10
execute. and these artificial Aids. %
effectiveness all play their part Asfn
inassing the common strength and orr
Idering the common purpose, but when
they have done their best there 10 still
a field for the display Of robust, indi-
vidual virtue. The primal quAlitic6-6S
men spontaneously now into deeds Of
personal heroism n sacrifice: the
great In battle do more than duty.
Memorials and affairs should be built
to the glory Of the American soldiers.
said Mr.. Baker. The thing our boys
have done is a sacred thing. We must
build an altar to t.: not merely an
altar Of memory, but an alter Of In
SEPARATION. They have assured -khe
present. we must make their spirit m
Inspiration tor the future and I know
no better way to show either our pride
or u appreciation. than by building
now some memorial where the names
OF the fallen may be reverently writ
ten as an Inspiration to the living. II
present and future generations who. as
come under the influence Of 4
helpful service. will realize that ms
spirit Of service ending In sacrifice In
m~emorialixed rs a guide to their own
future actions" @s4
America will be greater because of
the deeds done by the American SOL
der, Mr.. Baker continued. The great
army on land and sea Is our common
possession ana our common pride; Il
mattered. nothing IN the battlefield
and 1t matters nothing to w. whether
particular soldiers had III advantage
Of academic training. whether they
came from the east or west. or nofxh
or south; the quality Of the man alone
counted then and counts now. AmNrtca
Is no only a greater nation ~ reason
Of the devotion Of her mingled SONS
but III IL more Unconscious. sh4
knows Of new sources Of strength and
counts more confidently upon her fu-
ture because Of the qualities which
she has discovered in the men ana
women cared under her instttutionsIs
While Mr.. Baker was delivering his
address. bulletins of his speech were
being published to the different chap
tiers OF the Phi Gamma Delta n Cleve-
land. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago. OmAhA
and San Francisco. Nearly 1000 men,
bers of the fraternity have served~in
the army. navy and marine corps In
The great war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
WINDY" w1NDLE STERN TOWARD CONGRESS

#G - Windle, OF the Windy CITY.
Mewn through years Of prohibition
DAlgning as Windy WindIe
4aapion of everything wet exeen,
%9ee. round an audience to his lik-
rk6GAturday night in New York Tbs
1900 gave approval. tacitly or other.
!4os 70 q resolution declaring that:
This meeting expresses itself as
kly and trrevocabiy opposed to
membe> Of the s~ixty-sixth con-
@0 who 1t this session Of congress
~ favor Of any bill providing
enforcement Of the eighteenth
nent--
TT - suited windle. TO ham,
constitutional provtsion by
eaeing the lawmakers with
AoA srssvecabiss opposition II
~ - ahiae yy,ad,s has
ssas - No. iattar,