davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Grigsby's Record
Alaska CitiZen.l


 George F. Grigsbys record Attorney General for Alaska is high. He has every suit which ne has tried for the Territory and is conceded to b. )ne of the ablest and safest lawyers in Alaska.
 In pioting Alaska's revenue laws through the courts he rendered invaluable to the Ter ritory and directly responsible putting hun dreds of thousands of dollars into the Territorial treasury collected in the form of taxes under the revenue laws If for other reason than this he deserves well at the hands of Alaskans.
 He favors full Territorial form Government for Alaska and, if elected in Tuesdays election will devote his energies and time to securing gov ernment from Congress. He demands a full control of Alaskan fisheries by the Territory He strongly supports the constructive policy initiated by Secre- tary Lane for the opening up of the North and fla vors increased Government appropriations for the railroad and for building wagon roads and trails as feeders for the Government road He can be depend ed upon to support the efforts of local men in en- deavoring to have the Government build power plant in this district the purpose giving cheap- CT power and aiding in the development the min eral resources of the interior
 The Citizen is convinced that he will make F splendid Delegate for Alaska With his legal train ing and natural ability he render which a of lesser ealiber could hope to do le has not only been honest and industrious in the performance of his duty Attorney General but he has been efficient in the highest meaning of tho word and faithful to the last degree in service to the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Luke McLuke Says

Luxe McLuke Says
 Any married man who insists on having his own way is certainly fond of fussing.
 She lets him talk so much about himself during the engagement that he thinks she is different from other women. But he wakes up later on.
 The reason why a Mother doesn't think that her first baby is the pret- tiest baby in the world is because the baby's father has to spend ali day on the Fourth of July shoveling the snow off the sidewalk
 If Mother cant start a fight with Father any other way she will gouge the goo out of the bowl of his pet pipe and clean it up for him.
 Another thing we have discovered is that summer dress doesn't have to be white to be transparent. The dark goods worn in summer dresses is about as opaque as a show win dow
 Another nice thing about being an American is that no matter what it is that you like best, your State Leg islature will see to it that you cant have any of it.
 What has become of the oldfash- toned woman who always put the door key under the door mat when she went out?
 If he grabs her by the wing every time they come to a street crossing il is sign that they haven's been mar ried long
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
WHTTEWASH SEASON AT NOME

The following extracts from Nome pape of May '. They conclusvely prove that woman lovely is carefully shielded from embarras and gently assisted rough places in tn pathway of life by the male gallants of that mos Northernly of all Alaska cities:
 "U. & Commissioner Hugh O'Neil, in his capacity Of Coroner, commenced yester- day inquiry into the causes leading to the death of Albert ]. Peterson, whose de- mise occurred n the Maynard Columbus Hospital early Monday morning result of injuries contracted March ?, allegedy through his being struck on the head by a piece of freWood he splitting. As the testimony taken of charac- ter to suggest that death may have been due to other than blow from a stick of firewoood the hearing was carried until this afternoon the request of Attorney O. D. Cochran. who appeared on behalf of of the witnesses whose rela- lations with the deceased have cast at mosphere of mystery the case"
 ''The bulk of the testimony tended to show that death induced by blow from some blunt instrument which penetrated the brain cavity near the corner of the left eye. This, together with resultant plcations, was described by the two phys cians the primary of death. stove poker was introduced in evidence by District Attorney c. j. Lomen after of the witnesses had stated that Mrs. Bessie Baker, who was apparently an intimate friend of the deceased, had acknowledge that she had struck Peterson with that in strument the night he was injured when he attacked her in her home during alter cation
 "The jury returned verdict to the eff feet that the deceased came to his death as result of falling on blunt instrument held in the hands of Mrs Baker"
 'AIl is well that ends we'll"
 The moral to the above is that men should .arefuI about where they fall when women round with blunt instruments" in thei ,ands Also women should that blunt instru nents in their hands point downward when me 'ho are liable to fall are lowering near
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Captain Jim Kinnarney. the popu lar Churchill Downs and Latonia of ficial. claims that the oldest joke is the one about the disgusted horse owner who had an, old nag named Peter. He had started Peter abou' fifty times and Peter never got into the money. One afternoon the old nag ran last, as usual. and he horse
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Ho. HumI

A farmer drove up to the village grocery and saw a big rubc sunninf himself and yaHrias in front of the store. Said tho farmer:
 What doin', Si?'
 "Nothin' :"
 Want to hclp ne out pitchin' hay this aftcrnoon?"
 Nope. Cant do it. Coin to helr Sam Sears out"
 What's San doin'?"
 "Nothin'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Is That So!

Is That So!
 Mrs. Gabb was reading in the dusk when Mir. Gabb happened to come out on the porch.
 "Why in Sam Hill don't you go in side and read where there's light?'' said MT Cobb. 'Wanta pay lottta bills for havin' your eyes fixed up?' No danger" replied Mrs. Gabb swectly. This magazine is very light reading"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
In Wisest Georgia.

Dalton, Ca, Citizen.)
 We have always found that the follow pho pretcnds to be holier than other people will tear whole lot O watching Luke McLukes
 And you are not the only one wht has found out this all too prevalent truth
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
w ell Trained.

Do you thing that modern cook. are well trained?" asked Mrs. Towne
 'They ought to be-" replied Mrs Subbubs. Most of the cooks we hire these days come on one train and fC the next"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Police!

This railroad sure is on the blink The coaches bounce and toss! No wonder. You should stop to thinl That all the ties arc cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Oh!

And why do you maintain that there should be at least three boys il! every family?" asked Smith.
 Well" replied Jones, there should be at least three boys in every fam fly so that in case one of thcm should become a genius tho other two could support tim"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Plenty of Room.

The man who sinful habits hath It always in a crush; Stick to the straight and narrow
 path,
 And you'll avoid the rush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

owner was leading the nag back to the barn. As he walked he was talk ing to the horse. "Dode rot your old hide" he said to the horse, you got no more ambition than a ding blatted mud turtle. Why, if the Good Lord Himself came to you and
 said to you: Peter, come forth! I'll be dod rotted if you wouldn't come fifth, doggone you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Roast ChickenIy Speakjnu,

Some men," remarked old MT. Beggs. Get all the breast and all the legs. While other men" said MT. Vex, Don't seem to draw a thing bu
 nccks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

Going to Washington to be confidential adviser to President Wilson," CarranZas son-n-law will find he hasn't great deal to occupy his time Colum- bus Recordl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Meow!

Almost every city has a dog wagon But what we slarted to say was tha' you can find A. Catcart in Albany Ala.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

Those bomb throwings and harvest burnings which we're billed to begin early this month have not yet tarted. But when they do they should be accom- ,anied by hemp stretchings
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
BIS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuM Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
By Heck! !

By Heck! They done arrested Hiram Hine, He's go to jail, that feller. Two quarts of dandelion wine Was found right in his cellar,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Col Ding That Old Tcakettle!

Frank Swearcngne is an engineer and lives in Fc~abank, near Cincin natl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Bang.

He went down cellar with light, to Hunt a gas leak there How calm and peaceful is tho night Harp music fills the air.
 Luke. McLukc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

Our observation is that when stockings cost s5 a pair they going to be seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

Percy Noodles says that when he asked the cap- talists daughter if her father had anything saved up for dry day she said yes indeed, papa had 10 barrels of exrt-dry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

And sometimes are afraid there are too many professors in this country teaching the romance lam
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

What can't understand is a person whose
 feet give him little trouble he hardly realizes that he has
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

Our Daily Special. When you depend on luck you OK pcrience only the bad variety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

Names Is Names. Abel Mann lyives in Portland, Maine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Fifty-Fifty.

Arkansas claims the distinction of having the publication with the short est name in the world The name of the monthly is ''It," and it is pub lished at Emmett, Ark Ohio can tie this. Ohio has monthly publica- tion named "Ro"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

He stopped his CT upon the track To listen for the train Tho moon beams on his grave. alack! Celestial is tho strain.
 Canton (Ohio News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas News.)

For part, if were opposed to woman suf- the women
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

OSTEOPATH Swedish Massage, Medical Gym nasdcs. Expert treatment given in all cases requiring massage, diet and mechanical therapeutics. Room 304, Lynda Hotel, Juneau
 PHONE 123
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
lila MODA AL DIA..s..
CREACION DE PRIMAVERA
. PRIMAVERA ha empezado

A PRlhA ENA lid t14pS~%NN -
dejarse sentir, 81 no en- el tempo,
81 en- la Moda, pues los vestidos que Sc
usaran en- Ia p~roxinla estacion, lIenan
va los aparadores de las grandes ten
das Y los modistos americanos Sc ha-
Han a~tareados, quebrandose el magin,
para idear coifecciones ~novedosas y
atractivas.
Madame Beresford, tan conocida va
de nuestras lectoras por la muitlrud
de modelos que les ha ~presentado por
medic de esta secci6n de LA PREM
SA. ofrece ahora IN nuavO estilo pa
IA la e~ntrante estaci6n, que es toda
una creacion, en- la que Sc halIan mU-
chos detalles Que Sc han estado lntcn
tando adoptar por los modistos ameri-
canos y que sin duda alguna, queda-
ran firmemente aGoptados para Guam
do Sc inicie la estaci6n.
Ell modelo de referencia, CUE apa-
rece inserto, es ell de IN traje "Sas-
tre". co~rfeccionado con g%abardina
aZul, Ell el eStllo 2clnturaGo que Tan
grande aceptacion tuvo en- ell otono
pasado. La espalda esta cortada un
POGO mas larga que ell frente y cada
lado o costado del saco, va adornado
con IN juego de tres bolsas sobre-
puestas. de las que en- realidad. una
es Ia que presto servicio, sirviendo
las otras de simple ornamcnto. e.
frente del saco muestra Ia vuelta del
cuello V solapa. de estilo shawl alar-
gada Ia Ultima hasta la cintura Y con
la mucsca caracteristica de la solapa
masculine, Tn cinto delGado del mis-
mo material. ajusta el tale por la Gin
tura Y deja Il natural amplitud a
los faldones del saco. que bajan hasta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- menos dc TN ano dc haberse instals-
do. ha instruido a muchos estudIante; para
que consiguierap empleo en- los IF. &C. Na-
~cionales &c Mexico y otros sistemas ferro-
viarios.
Sc imparten conoeimientos y ensenanzs
c~ornpIeta > modcrna |: Il Inspectors de Loco
notoras. Inspectores de Frenos de Aire. 1Ss-
~pectoTes de Calderas, Inspectores dc Trenes:
Maquinistas, Foroneros, Conductores. Caro-
;cros. Re9aradoreS dc Carros, Mecanicos ia
Casa Redoada. Merinicos de Piso y Taller
General, Mecanicos de Frenos de Aire. Es-
pecialistas = otros varios cursos.
La Escucla Ferrocarrilera Mexicana ense-
Nh esos trabajos por correspondence. n TO-
dos aqucllos que desearcn ser algo mas que
e;c-nos ~esciavos dc trabaios dCros suel-
dos bajos. y ayuda. Il perfeccionarse a los
que ejercen sin tener grandes conccinientos
La Escue!a Fcrrocarrilera Mexicana es re-
coaocida y recomendada por todas las Unio-
neS de FerTncarriieros McXicanos, altos jefes
y promiaentrS empleados.
Por In iusIGpiiicante sunra de cuatro pesos
cincGenta c~cntayos. puede erpezar . perfec
cionarsc o eStudiar un curse: lucgc cinco
~centavos diaries hRsta que aprenda IN curse
y reciha certificado y diploma.
:Desea prcbar su fuerza de voluntad para
aprender alGo rrovcchoso2 Remits IN peso
cincuenta centavos en- giro postal Il orden do
express. G ilmediatamente recibira !ecciones
) muestraS &c p-abadoS a varios dolores. SUI
f;cientcs para un mes de estuiios.
Direction:
P. o. Box ~. Indio. Calf U. s. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
yiene de Ia la. Pag.

tidos poIiticos mas a~vanzadoS, lnclu'
sive Jos socialistas.
Como Sc lie preguntara sobre que
actitud asurniria en- el case de cue el
Rev no Sc r~esolviera a lamar a los
lideres socialistas para que ingresa-
ran al nuevo gabinete, Melquiades Al
varez manifesto:
-Por 10 que a mi personalmente
Sc refiere, declare que no me rehusa-
ria a aceptar IN sitio en- Ell nuevo 60
bierno, para colaborar en- IA seduction
de los problemas interiors; que nos
amenazan.
Armcutar los ca&oS dc Influenza
en- MadriG
MADRID. diciembre 30.-El Real
Conseio de Saluhridad rindio hoy IN
infcrme anunciando que ha habido
I'm ligero aumento en- los casos de
tifo;dea c influenza en- esta capital.
= cue Sc sigQen tomand9 las mas e
nergicas medidas para combatir Ia
propagation de esas e~pidemias.
Los pescuG0res Sc unjsron Il Ia
huslgH
BARCELONA. diciembre 30.-La
ciudad Sc ha visto privada hoy en- 10
absolute de carne ' de pescado, CO.
no consecuencia de Ia actitud adoP-
tada por los p~escaGores, quienes Sc
unierUn q Ia huelga, siguiendo eI c.
iemplo de los carniceros, que n Sc
mana pasada sc unieron a los Sindica-
tos que Sc haIan en- huelg&.
Ne q"ieren pa Ia Cl,toHom:o po'a
Catalina
BARCELONA. diciembre 30
r., .,ro,asy he rarcaGc ia nrtITuI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
10 QUE TIEHE De BUENO
Ell ARTICULO II


condolences. han venido despues a
producer milloHes de pesos por mes.
En- Il. mayor parte de eStos contra
ros. para arrendamicntos de treinta
0 dc cuarenta amos, para arrenda-
mientos que la ley considera como
ventaS, y exige para ellos. los reQui-
sitos de las ventas, no firmo Sino el
icfe de Ia familia. faltardo en- clos la
firma de Ia espoSa Y de los hijos ma
yores.
Los contracts son nulos de hecho. '
nuloS han hecho la riQueza de Tu-
chaS companies, de Ia que apenas 81
pequcnisima parte han lido a manos
De los propietarios.
La nueva ley del ~petr6,eo. ha he
cho, ha obligado q todos i que peren-
toriamentc, urgentemente, pongan
mano 4 Ia legi5imaci6n de Sus t~itulos,
q dar valdez a contratos nulos. a per-
feccionar los arrendamientos ilega-
les.
Todavia hay infinidad dc contra
tos invalidcs, Pero "a algunos 10 son.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
Dos buques de guerra luchar
con los felicistas
Wiene de la la

pieara tooa su tripulaci6n Y todos
sus olemeGtos para salvarle, despu6s
de sostener I'm vigoroso canoneo So
bre los rebeldes con Ell objeto de man.
tenerlos a larga diStaucia, V evitar
cue ell aviso c2yera en- su pcder.
/ Sc agrega en- ell informe Official
rendido a Ia jefatura de operacioncs
de Neracruz que varias AN
chas del canonero "Progreso" llega-
ron q MinanItl&n cl dia 26. condu-
c!endo varioS soldados Y marinos he
ridos V 81 cadaver de un Official. to-
dos allos pertenecientes q Ia t~ripula-
ci%n del "Lieera''.
En- los centres felicistas Sc tienen
noticias de cue la campana en- We.
racru ha entrado en- un periodic de
gran a~ctividad, especiaimente en- Ia
region sur de aQuel EstaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
In drticslo del e.r-,liiniStro ST..
Drt0

MADRID. diciembre 30.-El eX-
Primer Ministro ssnor Dato, ha pu-
blicado IN articulo en- lei Noticiero
UNIVERSAL estudiando Ia question
del cierre general de las Industries
en- Barcelona desde q punto de vista
c~onsarvadOr. EXpresa e. senior Dato
que In suspension de los trabajos es
perjudicial para el Partido Couser-
vador. gu. no puede bajo ningGn con-
cepto aprcbar Ia actitud asumida
Dor los p~atrones porque en- realidad
10 cue Sc ha hecho es causar sufri-
mientos morales y materiales a los
trabaiadcres. con el objet9 de conven-
cerlos de 10 periodical que es asumir
una actirud de franco deSafio a los
industrialeS. Lo malo del cierre ge-
neral eS que afecta a muchos obreroz
one acaso tengan deseos de TRAFALGAR,
Y por 10 tanto. dice en- su articulo el
senor Dato, deberian los patronos
mantener las puertas de sus fabricas
siempre abiertas para admitir a to-
dos aquellos ohreros que Sc muestran
d~eseoscs de TRAFALGAR sin hacer case
de las rredicas de los agitadoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
Ell Case JENKINS EN- la
R FEDERAL
(yiene de Ia la

tenido que yer con Ia entrega de Ia
fianza que hizo el americana Hansen
ante las autoridades de Puebia, pa
"a lograr la liberacion caucional del
agente consular William 0. jenkins.
Afirm6 Ell Secretario de Estado no
conocer a Hansen nj siquiera haber
dido nunca NADIA respecto de el, has
ia ell dia en- que las informaciones
trasmitidas de Mexico t~rajeron Ia no
ticia de que habia entregado Ia fan
"a de mil pesos por Ia cual quedo en-
libertad en- Puebla Mr.. Jenkins.
Dijo tambien el Secretario Lansing
que con la anterior declaration que
daba desmentido por complete ell ru-
NOR. al parecer basadO en- un infor-
ME del Consulate mexicano, de que
Hansen, precisanente antes de salir
para Mexico. habia estado Ell el De
partamento de Estado V celebrate
una conferencia con el jefe de dicho
Departments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
I'm beneficio para los nacionales.

He aquj. pueS. n ventaja de Ia
tan diScu.ida ley para los petroleroS.
Pero hay, otra mayor para los due
nos de los terreroS.
Los que habian hecho c~ontratoa de
arrendamiento. por IN peso 0 dos por
aHo. ahora. cuando ha >ido ~necesario
S~upl!cnr.oS &c prcSten a Ia reforma
de los ~contratos. q eStudio de los IL
tltos, no sc han conformado con las
riejas rcn-aS. Y bajo la amenaza de
tejar sin valdez los arrendamientos.
han eXigido mil pesos por 10 que hasta
aver recibian uno. Este Ia sido.
pueS. ., bcneficio indirecto de la lcy
dc! petr6leo, beneficio en- que de Sc
Suro no pensaron los Legislatures. V
cue ha Tenido a serIo gracias a las
lmprevis!ones de aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
UV CABINETE De NLITARES EN- ESPANA

adoptada per el ~peri6dico "Solidari-
dad Obrera," reconocido ONO el or
gano del partido s~indicalista. por ha-
Der publicado un artieulo hoy, en el
que Sc opone a cue Sc conceda Ia au-
tonomia a Catalina, 70 cual han We
nido pidierdo p~recisamente los ele-
mentcS SocialiStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
Ell Sub-comite investigara
e. aSunto

Anoche fue hecho un anuncio for
NAL de que e. Sub-Comite del Sena-
do encargado de investigar Ia situa-
ci6n mexicana. ~procedera q investigar
10 que haya de cierto en- la version
referida. que Sc dice fue elaborada
en- Nueva York por Rafael Nieto, ex-
subsecretario de Hacienda del Co
bierno de Carranza Y el Mayor Emf
liano Lopez Figueroa, version en- la
que Sc hacen aparecer, juntamente
con ell de Hansen. los nombres del
Presidente Wilson Y el S~ecretario
Lansing. en- el asunto dc la otorga-
cion de Ia fianza hecha por el pri-
nero ante las a~utoridades de puebla.
Sc Sabe que e. S~ub-Comite de in
veStigaci6n. presidido por Mr.. Fall,
citara a los ~reteridos senores Nieto V
Lopez Figueroa, asi como al licencia-
do Rafael Martinez Garlic. a decla-
rar Sobre el asunto. pues Sc sabc que
despueS de una conversation sosteni-
da por los tres citados se1ores en- IN
hotel de Nueva York. Nieto telegra-
flo a Mexico sugiriendo al gobicrno
de Carranza que Sc obtuvicra de
Hansen que otoreara Ia fianza de mil
pesos requerida para que Jenkins
quedase en- libertad. Sostcniendose asi
Ell Cobierno en- la actitud asumida Y
dejando satisfecha Ia demanda del
Departamento de Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

NOy0 COMPANY. Dept. l.
- !GOg. !'hii.&,3phia. Pa ETA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

Ne ~q,,iersn pa Ia Gl,tonom!o po'a
CQtGluilH
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09

that, is what has happened. Wher-
ever it was suggested that troops
should be sent and it was desired
that troops of occupation should
excite no prejudice, no uneasi-
ness on the part of those to whom
they were sent, the men who rep
resented the other nations came
to me and asked me to send
American soldiers. They not only
implied. but they said, that the
presence of American soldiers
would be known not to mean
anything except friendly protec-
ton and assistance. Do you
wonder that it made our hearts
swell with pride to realize these
things? ~. -,
But while these things in some
degree softened my homesick-
ness, they made me all the more
eager to get home, where the rest
of the folks live; to get home
where the great dynamo of ma
tional energy was situated; to get
home where the great purposes
of national action were formed
and to be allowed to take part
in the counsels and in the actions
which were formed. and to be
taken by this great nation which
from first to last has followed
the vision of the men who set it
up and created it. We have had
our eyes very close upon our
tasks at times, but whenever we
lifted them, as we were accuS-
toned to lift them to distant
horizon, we were aware that all
the peoples of the earth had
turned their faces toward US as
those who were the friends OF
freedom and of right, and when
ever we thought Of national pol
icy and of its relations upon the
affairs of the world. we knew we
were under bonds to do the large
thing and the right thing.
Some Unaware of Vision.
1t is a privilege therefore, be-
yond all computation, for a man,
whether in a great capacity or
small capacity. to take part in the
counsels and in the resolutions of
a people like this. l am afraid
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-09
WILSON SAYSHE
WAS H0MESICK
WHEN IN EUROPE
President Gives Real Heart
Talk in Carnegie Hall Fol-
lowing His Arrival Tues
ady From Overseas.

cent over. / had crossed the
seas with the kind of men who
had taken them over, without
whom they could not have got to
Europe, and then when I got
there | saw that army Of. men,
that army of clean men, that
army that one was glad to point
out and say: These are my fell
low countrymen."
Fine Quality Of Men.
1t softens the inconsistencies
good deal to have so much home
with You and these boys were
constantly reminding me of home.
They did not walk the streets like
anybody else. l do not mean
that they walked the streets self
assertively. They did not. They
walked as if they knew that they
belonged wherever free men lived,
that they were welcome in the
great republic of France and were
comrades with the other armies
that had helped to win the great
battle and to show the great sac
rifice. Because it is wonderful
thing for this nation, hitherto iso-
lated from the large affairs of the
world, to win not only the uni
versal confidence of the people of
the world, but their universal, af-
fections.
Aud that, and nothing less than