davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
THE ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL WORK

New York, Oct S-Lewis ? She
don. London representative NJ VII
liam Solomon d Co. bankers of
New York City, mas been appointed
chairman Of the committee fnr Great
Britain of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, which is TO hoid a world
wide campaign during the week of
October 2D-.-, MI Sheidpnis accept
ance follows that Of Herman Il
HRrjes. the Paris BANKER. who viii
be the head 81 the cummirtee II
France. President William Bcyre
Thompson Of the Association also
announced today that Colonel E. o.
Bartlett of the American Fed Cross.
will be the chairman OF the commit
tee IN Florence. Italy.
President Thompson mas received
the following statement trum Card
nal Ginnuns:
The prnpused memorial - Theo-
dore Roosevelt IN q SourO q deep
qualification 20 me. The DamDrv of
Colonel Roosevelt win be always
fresh and Ereen IN the hsarss Of the
cnnnpicuuus statesman ~ his day.
We hunnred him while nvine: II In
only firing that we shguid honor
him now dead I YIN b eiad TO do
al cAn to make the efEmr tn az1her
funds for the proposed Memmml .
Success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct =.
HOGS-Rsceiprs u, g0e. Estimated TO-
lower ,Eeavy- lz75Gi5.a, medium Iagntr
I6lS: light Ii5s0d ill.,; light lighr I51Jd
T51a: hacking sUws smooth IieaTI456;
packing Bows rough 12251dI4eo: DIGS l415
a15A
CATTLE-Receipts 14.ean Estimated
tomorrow l2.U8: steady Bee steers;
--.edium and heavy weight choice and
prime 1615GI 1915: medium and good -12Sq
Ts7sl: common SloaTflTJ; light we. II good
and chnic 15iEpdIS115 common ana me
dunn SZ5dI500. Butcher car-l.. HeI3e-s
ts-sei -, COWS 6251Gl2;Fl: Gamers and cut
ters 111s1Gtn25: YEA calves 1Satn1sal: FEEDER
steers 1-r,M11a3,; SIocker steers gsifdI0E5
western range steers SAa1L15ae: cows and
heIfers fs1i,dI2Gn
SEEEP-ReceipIs Il $50 Estimated TO-
morrow 30.dea; weak Lambs I33r.r5d 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
'sssu-es o. t're Days Dsaiings in An
the leading Stocks

tne -eaciBS Sf0ekS
Aev -1rE. Oct -.-5peciRtrieE d0ni-
tea rnGa- s very lively stock market
--ls. ne movement comprehend
II Fa-.et'- ~ IsSueE whose poBitiua
nisn price Levels usually restrict
ta4iAss q limited propDrc1uns.
ACTIVITY conferred IN the oil. motor.
l'u--ent. sea-her, food and mIsceiia-
tols g-1nps. where new high records
sfs 1,aue ~ Texas Company, Mexi-
p 9a--nieu-a. General Motors, Kelly
1n-Asd Tire. Endicott-JohnsOn and
So~-aIHETon Pump Al groEs gains OF
10 10 points. while National Bis
r advanced i points
se'ns o: .lese gains were severely i'm
&c II entirely iuEt IN the reaction OF
r 4Gs- lA.s hour, when call money.
guczting Is recent movements. ros.
se- cent. after the CUSTOMARY
e7inF -are NJ per cent
-teel was conspicuous tfruurh-
ne session fur its nackwardness
10 Lr.2e do Il advance more tnan
'ac,tor. -sar.1ng u prints. II CLOSED
sight losE. as did a few amiiafeo
2-zs
-a-vssTs- BALDWIN. Locomotive. Gem
5iec--lc and Westinghouse led me
/ 7nr srufDrnents. Hide & L4ea-her pro
ira. --eHtner American Wooien, IN
-s''lA. -lcnnul. Sears-Roebuck, NAV
Iar--onnt Stores. Wentworth. a $50
FAlst -'-v fJoodR and National Leaf
ar lHriuded among the other ssrone
'snianG for rails was again limited q
f p" secondary shares. and snip
Tara prominent during the earlS
.nie-nediar. stages of the scssson
ie. back .aier when Arianflc-ShiA
s1pnra-ilt l,st MOTT of It's advance-
Les amounted IN 1.le.Ne shares
1fesrnrnts contributed to the
4 saE:. ~ The bond list. with Ianc-
,1cs-aronals also ended nlEn
nj liberty ISSUES were nlaslS a,
Far' -1tais. par value. &i-Sls.e0e.
T.. -eS,stered IS declined per
r, ~ -aU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

New Bedford concern thai are re-
placing their outfit with auto trucks
Wiiliam Hurwitz offered I carload
Of fresh western horses one-hRif OF
which weighed 1900 lbs. and SOLD al
S250 per head. with the demand ac-
tive. There were two carloads OF
army tlurses weighing from 1206G
I550 lbs. which sold from s100n ID
per head. Thfs week there viii be
offered one carload of green western
horses and what seconds and accn-
mared are entered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

You: Finger

may veTy lily be- pl aced On the Vi ant Ad Of
fer that mc4- interests you The indeNng plan
now in use by The Journal saves your time be
cause II quickly shows you what each Want Ad
is about
Run your finger down the columns of wants and
offers. Skip over what doesn't n te rest you.
quickly find just what you are looking for.
A Journal Want Ad Ia ker viii help you index
your ad correctly. Tee pnpne 135.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
CANAAN

Nj and Mrs. Eugene Lewis and
children Of Clinton were guests OF
ner mother. Ann Booker, sunday.
Mira. Daniel Getchell and daughter
Leone and a party Of friends frpm
wa.erviile visited at Fred Getcnen's
Sunday.
Alfred Holf Of Benton Falls was in
town one day recently.
Among those who attended the far
at Skuwhegnn ware Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred GerchelL Daniel Foster. NJ. and
Mrs. Waiter Shores. MI and MIS-.
Walter Crummerr and Mr. and Mrs.
Harnid Foster.
Arinnd and Minnie Williams Of
watervtlie passed Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiz
liRma.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Huxie Of
Clinton paassd Sunday IT Ancil
Goodricf's
Mrs. Esrer Rich of Portland in Wis
ittug Mr.. and Mrs Merle Foster and
other friends in town.
Ma. Axuba Burriil has gone To her
home In Ptrtaneld 70 remain fnr q
time.
Mr. and Mrs.. Aiton Wilson of
Pirtzfield were at Winfield Good
ridges Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

CEEESE-New twins extras glGS1E
CoEN-No- = yellow I6snlG..
EGGS-Eearcv hsunery S4nE west
e-r extras seas
FLOUh-AprlnE patents, Iss-ln. sacks,
1cI5ed 1865.
HAy-No. tmurtv Jsd36.
L.AMB-Spr.rs ezGA
OATS-EanCy ~ 10 9Th. sacks SAG -.
PORK-Medium BACKS 59l0
-IOTA TCES-A-DusEnOk -ancv 2I0n 2ia
per 100 lbs ordinary Ing 10, sweet po-
-afpes 401H4g5 per barrel
1JGAR-Tranuia1e wholesale gro
Gers vuoIaclnn. $50 per 11e lbs. n bulk
TEAI-i2LN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

Yard offerings were light and vast
ern receipts were about as for some
time past.
Few sheep and lambs were brought
10 the Yards and the market neld
sTsadv az the previous range from
7tdsc for sheep AND so 14c for lambs.
Mich COW trade showed no change
Offerings were moderate and me bes.
heavy mixers sold quite READILY
with poorer COWS moving rather
slowly. The best cows ranged from
s150G coo, with good average COWS
I s1o0@ 80, and poor and ordinary!'
cows S55Q Loo.
The market for live poultry was
steady. with fowl 35G SEC, bruile-s 80
q sc ane OLD roosrers 24t1 &c.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Garfield. A Walker sole :
COW a. &c. pull Al 7c and can
nsr COW a. &c. J. .. Neylun sold s
COWS AZ 500 lbs al lie Otis Fl
F'oroush sold I COW AT I-ac, COWS
al SC. ! ccw $40 lbs a. I-2c
YEA Calves-D. A. Walker sold II
calves 1180 lbs III lac. J. D.. NeylUn
SOLD calves 610 lhs a. T. I-2c OTIS
H Forbusn soid calves zoe lbs at
Is --2c
Sheep and Lambs-D. A Walker
SOLD 80 lambs 2Sru lbs al lac. g..
lambs 1000 lbs a. 13c anG sheep
20 lbs al SC.
Hogs-Otis H Fornusn sold hogs
-22220 lbs Al 1s lac
Mich Cows. .. Neylon sold !
mixer for $40.
HORSE MARKET
Boston October THE demand
Tor horses al the various sale stables
during the week was uneven and
prices responded 10 the Strang-h CT
the demand IN consequence. At sumo
Of the sales, buyers were out II
goDdly numbers. and bids were quick,
with the market sIronG, al both the
retail and auction safes. Al others
the movement YVES dull. with the buy
ers mostly wnpissnle DEALERS from
other sra.es cut 70 buy hprses CHEAP.
and uniess CONCESSIONS WE'RE made
would no, buy H Ell Al such aaIes.
sellers called the values CT frum SO
m2e per head Supplies were heavy
n green westerr, huryes and In add
ton 70 these there wre q good many
army horses offered. The latter were
In excellent demand. the horses be-
ing bid in ar good values. Seconds
were scarce. both in poor and the
better animals.
Good quality. hsavy green draftsrs-
1900 1900 lbs. sold frum x250@ 400;
medium weight grssn drafferB Of
sond quality I55D q 1850 lhs sold frum
s250@ gro. horses Of 13u041400 Lbs
sold trum S15D@,.5; chunks, from
S208@S0a; army horses weighing
from I1a0@I7 ibs SOLD AT a range
Of S100@ 275: seconds t-um s3O@ LIS.
AT the City Sale Stables: j. C.
Keith. Stevens q Swetr Horse Conn
pany offered 5 carloads of green
western horses and 80 army horses.
with the usual entry Of secnnds. The
demand was dun. all cinases sailing
az lover average prices than a week
ago. The army horses were Of gnDd
quality and weighed from 5000 1900
lbs and sold from s2a0f1 ga. This
week the firm viii offer Carloads OF
green western horses. l carload ei
army horses and 80 horses from a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

mas been freely soid throughout the
county, Local officials have RECENTLY
been having much trouble with
wholesale drunkenness On Saturday
nights. The majority OF the tntUxica-
rad persons having Used vanilla AM
lemon fiavOring extracts which con-
tam a high percentage uf alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

The aggregate Of livestock a. Brign-
TON. Natsrrpwn anu The slaughter
houses:
This week. Cattle -. sheep &C.
calves Jns4. hogs l2.0c0.
Last week Cattle -E, sheep Si0l.
calves ia. hogs E.N6
One year ago. Cattle Be- sheep III.
Calves -, hogs s4:l-
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle II. sheep :l4e, calves a.. hogs
TONE OF THE MARKET
Offerings of stock at the Yards
were light and the eastern train was
late. az usual. The market fur beef
cattle was quiet and without feature.
There was some inquiry for the bet
ter grades. but the poor and ordinary
cows went SLOWLY and after consid-
erabie e1turt- Fancy steers and oxen
sold from IL 1-2@1s I-2c, with gDnd
10 ci1nice cattle 10@11 1-2c and
II 1-2c and coarse and thin cnrtle .
G10c. choice heavy COWS and heif-
ers loo Ii I-3c. fair to good cows
i-2d9 I-2c. poor TO ordinary cows
s 1-2Q6 1-2C. cnnncrs and boiognas
1-4@5 '1-ee. bulls TH9 1-2c.
Veal calves were unchanged from
week ago with the offerings mod
era1e- Choice heavy veals sold al
l. q a8c. with good average calves I3
Ge0c, coarse calves, drinkers and
sgrassers s611c
Hogs declined sharply IN svmpa thy
with lower quotation from the west
Live hogs ranged frum 56d lie. and
dressed hogs from 70 1-.Q-1 1-2c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO, Df.t. !.
View declines tuok place III the corn
market today chiefly as Z result of idea
weather anu owing II a sharp break
IN the value Of hogs. Cnrr closed neavv
At 70 :. net lower with Decernne :. 80.
ID 1.eo- ana May Ii TO II Is Oats
finished unchanged 70 zadS of. and pro
visions GOWN u cents 10 SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

Edwin ". French In purchased q
new 1sufumohtia-
Miss IdeIla Ailard of Waukss Mills ID
teaching the Sand LIN nshooi
William Mechanical Inns heen emplcvsd
Cor few DAYS Ar r. 4 Turner'a
Fred Hisler. vino hns bean sn tn
sick list A~berrer.
Many In town arr aick with wB hid
Guilds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

Especially Reported FOR the kennenec
journal
Stink Yards. O-t. !.
MAINE
A Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
New York Bond Market

New York. Oct :.
Final prices On Liberty bonds TO-DAY
were 3.s IDeE: LIST IL g. 70: ID n g. Is;
LII as $50; "a As &.:z, Sd 4is a5.9s 4rn
44s ~ II: Victory a3s 8.S; Tictury Us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

cuns and common S75N lsm Ewes: Ne
dunn. good and cnoics $50 90. culis anu
common 39fnS10: breeding TWD35U-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

View York. Oct q.
wHEAT-Spuf steady: M. red -
rack New York export billed.
CORy-Spgt easv; No. yeLCw N
md No. white INA . View xufx
oATAeput srsady; No I win ~
BTTTER-etsady: receipts IO.sis
creGmsry nighar than extr1s -; 90.
exfrns, a2 score Cd: firHts 1891 PACK
ing stuck current make No. ~
EGESCnserfied receipt1 L.. freen
rnrnoYUd extras 06dS7 extra frBts ~
n firsts l6o6R: state, Pa. and nearnN
westsra aefInery whites ffne % rancy
06S6: an. ordinary Tn prime 0Qal. az,
brpwns MOI. do. gathered browns ano
mixed cnlOrs 08N69
gVEAR-Raw steady; centIuSAi
II: fine grNuuiated So.
PCTAT6ES-6fendy, sWeefs soulucfh
No / hbl. 3R0I46h.
CAbBAGES-Ouist: prices uncnangeu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

ConSaS9aB1ncs after pneumonia ty-
phuid fever and the g-Tp. IN sumerimae
merely apparent mt -eni. To make 4
real and rapid. there n No other runir
20 hixtaiv 10 be recommended m Hood
SarsnrRriiia- Thousands 10 regtsfy
Take Hnnd IAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE CO.
335 Watsr ST.. Augusta
Phones I618-lDI9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08

., View York. Oct {.
s;s.,-zu-:le PAPER 515S
Triinc S-dav bills Al
rne--'a. sn-dsy hills on hanks 4i@
IN r'era.sI sp-day bills 4.l6S. demand
: -aiies ~.
Frcs demand ST. cAbies 80.
'aias-B demand 37z. caDies 51s-
a. a.. demand 9.A. cables O.
vatNA demand Il. cAbies T.
IN. Ioans strong. 9 hid.
!, - rnnsy strong hush II low J. ru.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
S6ver In trimming
room Girls to work
On trimming. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Ap-
ply to Guy Black, Mar
st0n E Brooks

Young or middle aged woman
for second work In a family of
i've n Augusta No ciaildra or
laundry work. Best references
gIven and accepted. Write To
NJ. F. care Of Maine Farmer.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
MERCHANDISE

Quick Results ou-nal Want Ads -
Low Cost.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
THE RETURN OF JosEpH.

Memphis manifests no consuming
anxiety to live down its reputation
as bold. bad community. Nor does
It appear ambitious to improve the
character of its politics and politi-
clans, neither of which seem to have
been developed in the old-fashioned
Sunday school. II the city on the
bluffs turns out one set of politicians
and admits another to the feed
trough-which 1t does sometimes -
IL is not an indication that the town
has reformed. Far from 1t. This
merely represents it's desire for a
change and its idea that perhaps the
outs have learned some new tricks
There are numerous people who
HE at Memphis, white, black and
tan, but comparatively small Sec
ton, like the tribe of Levi, furnishes
political entertainment for the 9TH
ers. One of the chosen may be
down, but he is hardly ever out of
the running. unless he should die,
which he is not very apt to do. Just
now, Memphis is setting the stage
for a comeback of ]. ]. Williams,
mayor and machine engineer of other
days. Joseph has been otu in the
cold so long that there was danger
Of his being forgotten. And being
forgotten is. nearly as bad as being
dead. So Joseph is coming back.
III Act,
turn is being strewn with flowers
and branches. kIayor Nor. everde,
who was some time sheriff, but is
now pilot at the city wheel, has
agreed to bow himself out with the
politeness and the generosity of an
Alphonse. John T. Walsh has sud
denly discovered that he loves Joseph
with a fraternal fondness. John and
Joseph used to call each other names
that didn't sound well in parlor con-
versation. and nobody ever disproved
what either of them said. But John
has warm hearth spots-and
now declares he can remember when
he and Joseph were political kids to-
gelher long ago.
There is still one unknown auan-
tity in the equation. The attitude Of
one Z. H. Crump toward political
prodigals is not yet definitely known.
Tie latter, who is now trustee, con-
tinueS to saw wood and collect taxes.
But he has, in times past, put the
machine through a few spurts of
speed himself-and he is yet known
to be quite familiar with its con-
struction. However, 1t is not believed
that the said Crump's heart is so
cruel that he would wantonly break
up such a promising game. II he
should become obstreperous - but
may be he won't. Chances now ap-
pear good that the star OF Joseph
soon again be brightly blazing over
our western horizon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
WOMAN SENTENCED TO
STATE PENITENTIARY
KENNETH DUNNING GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Charged With Killing Carrie
Ellis Over Husband-Will
Not Appeal.

Kennete Dunning, colored, was
found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter in the criminal court FRI
day afternoon and sentenced to the
state penitentiary for from one to
ten years. The verdict came as a
surprise not only to those who had
listened to the trial of the case, but
also to the defendant. The defend
ant and her attorney Carl Aber-
nathy, stated they would not ask for
a new trial, but would ask that the
sentence against the woman be be-
gun at once. TT would take almost
year to get the case to the higher
court" stated Mr.. Alternately, land
the woman by that time could have
served her sentence" However, If
the Dunnins~ woman was tried again
she could not be found guilty of any
thing but the offense she was found
guilty of yesterday, because she has
been acquitted of other forms of
homicide, this having to be done by
the jury before they could find her
guilty of involuntary manslaughter.
The Dunning woman was charged
with killing Carrie May Ellis, col
ored. about her husband, it being
charged the, Dunning woman had
boosted how she had won the affec-
tionS of Ellis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
THE ISOLATION REMEDY.
Noting the suggestion of an es

NoIinE the Suggestion OF an e&-
change recommending the isolation
or bolshevists OF this country in
some island or separate community
the Jacksonville Times-U Union in
sists that 1t favored this plan for the
treatment of anarchy several years
ago-and favors II yet. It is the idea
OF that paper that an anarchist coll
ony should be founded. preferably on
some island, with a limited supply Of
provisions. and left TO work or starve.
All ships would be forbidden TO land
at such island except to unload other
persons being sent there. In this
way. society-at-l large would be rid OF
anarchists. yet they would be free TO
follow their own theories--and to
blow each other up II they were 30
minded.
This sort of scheme looks attrac-
tive. but is Of doubtful practicability.
II would not be so easy to define an
anarchist as II seems. A big lawsuit
il now being waged over the mean
ing Of the term. There are some
sects OF economic faddists who would
prefer to have fields OF operation to
themselves. But there are not many
islands" available. Short OF this, ev-
cry fellow insists on giving the COM
munity the benefit of his ideas of
how the. country ought to be run,
wehich is all well enough, so long as
he refrains from ATTEMPTS to ohlit- |
crate the opposition. Maybe II would
be good thing to isolate the world
into communities of interest, but 1t
is not going to be done--not soon.
The wheat and the tares will con-
tinue to grow together.
Once upon a time. nearly every
body wanted to deport the negroes,
put when brought right down TO the
,inch hardly anybody wanted 1t
lone. Deportation sounds big. but
'ometimes It won't work out.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
REWRITING Y. 5. HISTORY.

Owen Wlster lately took II upor
himself to reconcile Great Britain &c
the American Fourth of July. And
got away with 1t fairly well. AS q
preliminary. he led the Britishers
through an explanation OF what the
day means TO himself and other
Americans. how that IL is our great
est purely American holiday. and
how. instead OF celebrating II. we ac-
tually live It. vividly. he tells them
the dramatic effect made upon his
youthful mind by the events OF the
centennial of the Declaration Of In
dependence July 4, 1876. where he
beheld an exhibit of the original doc
ument In the hands of descendant
OF the man who had read 1t 100 years
before.
Wister explains that George III is
still regarded in this country very
much as the former kaiser is now
thought OF in England. And he fur
thermore tells them how our histo-
ries have treasured up all the mean
things they ever did TO us, without
especial emphasis OF any of their |
good turns. This, he says, was done |
in order to strengthen 'our case"
which. he admits was not very
strong. Furthermore, he promises |
the British that. some of these days.
we may revise our school histories
to make them more palatable to Eng
lish readers. All of which, of course,
is Owen Wister's conception OF the
Others might take an
entirely different view OF the situa-
ton.
We fancy that undertaking, at this
late day to teach that American his
tory is myth, that the Declaration
Of Independence Is piece of emo
honal rhetoric, that resistance to
taxation without representation was
! bit of political by-play--instead of
he essence OF democracy, would pro-
luce peculiar sensation. We should
loon want to know where we are {
at" Really. we believe such n
'ourse unnecessary. We believe apol-
giles are superfluous. The two peo-
lies have come together and fought
ogether. They now understand each I
ther better and respect each other a
more. Moreover, the mother country 8
las applied the lessons we taught
er with profit in Canada and Aus
ralia.
Great Britain is now a democratic p
ountry. Between her and this coun-
~ many strong ties have been
,rmed-ties of blood. language and
ommon interest. We trust the con- 81
ition of amity will last forever. But q
may not. We have disagreed be- a
IRE and may disagree again. Let's il
OF do anything that may hereafter w
lake us ridiculous. We have had our II
lfferences with France in the past, II
ut we are now In accord. We neither 81
fer nor ask apology for what has a,
in the past. Let us now hi
i'd hereafter try to assure ourselves IL
the rectitude of our purposes and m
I 1t go at that. What is written is II
ritten. al