davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
DONNELLY

Henry Harris of Browns Valley
autoed over Sunday. Mrs. Harris and
children returned with him.
Quite a number of DonnelIy people
attended the fair at Norris
Tony Leis autoed to Herman Sunday
T,oneuevilles are the proud owners
of new Ford
Mrs. Wendt visited her sister, Mrs
Chas. Perkins.
MYRTLE Gulbranson spent the week end
at her parental home and visited her
brother that just recently returned from
service.
Dr. and Mrs. Whittemore spent Sum
day at the latter's parental home, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Kloos.
Chet Norman loaded a car with house
hold goods and stock. Mr. Norman has
purchased a farm at Waverly and is
moving to that place. His many friends
here wish him success in his new To-
cality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Retzlaff and chill
dren were callers at the L. D. Perkins
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Olson and daugh-
ter Evalyn spent Sunday at the formers
parental home.
J. G. Rauchenberger left Wednesday
for his home at Danville, Ill, after Wis
iting a few weeks with his sister, Mrs.
J. w. Bell and family.
Mr.. Horn was DOnnelly caller last
Tuesday on business.
John Smith who has been spending
the summer months with his cousins
the Donnellys, left for st. Paul Wednes-
day to spend the winter months.
Mrs. J. w. Wartman, son Ralph, Mrs.
J. w Schmidt and her cousin, Mrs.
Severinghouse motored to Morris Thurs
day night to take in the movies.
Adolph and Herman Zimmerman spent
a few days with their sister, Mrs. RO-
bert Bell and family.
HuIda Strand left for st. Cloud to
attend business college.
Mrs. Lewis left for her home in
Watertown, S. D., the first part of last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Whittemore and
children were Herman callers Friday
evening.
Father Wessling and Elizabeth Duker
autoed to Browns Valley Wednesday.
Miss Grace Harstad Of Norris, spent
a few days at her parental home last
week.
Chas Russell went to Morris Tuesday
on business.
Lewis Schauls returned to Willmar
the first part Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam of Morris, were
Donnelly callers Sunday
Miss Tottie and Ida Olson left for
bE6Ch6II1uSS ldSI WS6h " NISlI IIlS1I
sister, Mrs. Alfred Schoenbourn.
Lewis Schauls spent several days at
his parental home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Davis spent Sunday
at Red Rock.
Paul Wenno and Olaf Amundson re-
turned to Fergus Falls Monday. They
have been working on the electric light
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ernst.
Mrs. Pete Olson is visiting her daugh-
ters, Miss Hattie and Mrs. Rassman and
family at Backus, MINI.
Fritz Ziebarth of Herman, was Don
nelly business caller Wednesday.
The school children of Donnelly at
tended the fair at Morris Friday.
Philamenia Wrinkle is attending school
in Morris this year.
Mrs. Peter Schauls spent Sunday at
the parental home.
Mr. Aasumb of st. Paul, arrived here
Thursday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Chas. Bundy Of Alexandria, spent a
few days in Donnelly with old acquaint-
ances.
Miss Olinda Schwartz spent Sunday
at her parental home.
Peter Pollock of Flood Wood, arrived
here the latter part of the week to visit
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03
Meetings of County Agents

District conferences of county
agents are to be held throughout the
state in October, on call of F. E.
Balmer, county agent leader, to con-
slider plans for the development of
community organization and farm
bureau federation and to prepare for
state farm bureau membership week,
Oct. 27 to Nov. /. The conferences
will be held as follows: Crookston,
Oct. 4; Duluth, Oct. g.; Rochester,
Oct. z; Mankato, Oct. 3; University
Farm and Wadena, Oct. 8 and Pipe
stone and Morris, Oct. 10. At these
meetings matters relative to the an
nual farm bureau conference will be
discussed.
Garment Making Club Work
Enrolment for the garment-making
Morris tribune., 1919-10-03

Eye-s1ght restored by DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Norris the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
VII. SON AND HOOVER.
AGAIN CRITICIZED IN
ENAT0RIAL DEBATE
NuER~ morn To pass luup
GFliEI NEA~tItE
TUUAN

WASHINGTON Jam Drf.
,i,m uf prcsJuf Wilson and Food
Administrator Hoover was continued
iodpy DOB The Senate duriug debate Uu
tae administration bll appr1pr.It.
ne Sl0u.o0o.oNU Tor food re.'et 800
Europe and thp Senate Jgain failed
90 reach vote Disposition %.
amendments was begun however.
and administration leaders hop, 'n
pass fhp measure tomorrow
Without record vote the Senate
rejected the amendment hy Senator
peurose 90 Pennsylvania. Republican.
providing for distribution off iuHd
by I committee fo hH named uy fls
President spbiect tr confirmation hy
The senate and to De- responsible .H
Congress The amendment hy Sem.
atur Ashurst oi Arizona. Democrat.
authorizing bonus 1f sixty l.r.
pay t0 privatcs and non BOowm.s-I0H.f
Officers discharged from thp um
met similar fate Senator AshuI..
taiuIy sought o record vote and HI1
he would again clll up the amend
uaut tor final disposition
Senator Townsend O' Michigan H.
hlicau lej the attack 0r fb, P.a
..Hf. declaring that his absence 1911.
causing neglect of interests 90 home
and delaying emergency legislation
Dee also asserted thar tbe President
was the only American peace com.
missioner and that he va. uo' Keep.
ing th, country informed as fu OBJ.
plans
Will. supporting fho bil. Sen f.r
Leuf0of ut Wisconsin. Republican
said h, Nas sorry the President I..
not remained Don Paris when he wen.
there Ha deplored osteutauou- d.-
play and emphasiginE of elias. II.
rucf.Hu which Boz said was displayed
during Nr wilson visit. especially
t0 England and said thc pomp r.
ceremony attending fh, peace rHr.
t.rlrH. I. doing jus. as much tu ....
U...F.FIsu .s tnu0 .au io f0 Hr.
reu
continued 600 Page r.ghtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
TWO COMMITTEES Hold
HEARINGS IN REGARD TO
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY
J.Oqden Armour Continues
His Testimony Before
CongreSsn1en
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Jan. 22Two congressional committees
occupied again today hearing witnesses who questioned
eernng brought the Federal Trade Commissions
packing industry investigation The committees have under
consideration legislation providing for government control of the
packing industry.
Ogden Armour president of Armour Co.. continued his
tmOny before the House Interstate Commerce Committee He said
his salary year and had beeny higher
ed tsh Armour Co would welcome to enable livestock
producers market their animals at price based the cost Of
production suggested central control of livestock shipments
possible of obtaining this and renewed his opposition
pending bill empower the government take control Of ad
juncts Of the packing industry.
Before the Senate Agriculture Committee Thomas F. Logan
questioned again his activities in Washington for Swift
Co., the Standard Oil Company Indiana and other and
his friendship with Joseph Tumult Edward Hurley and other
government officials The committee also heard several ndepend
ent packers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PARIS Jan 2zLed by President Wilson, the Supreme Coun
Gil Of the today moved to unite the factions Of distract
ed Russia and bring them into the peace congress
They UNANIMOUSLY adopted proposition brought forward by
President Wilson, asking all the Russian factions including the
Bohevs the Allied and associated governments Princes
Islands the os Msmors February IS the conendng fac.
tons meantime declaring truce and suspendng all military Oper
utions - ~
The JOINT commission of the associated governments viii be
nounced the Russian factions accept the proposal which
communicated them by wireless tonight Russian commits
will proceed the meeting place probably by warshDs by
the Black Sea and the Bosphorous General John Perhng
the American commander chief called to Paris and
expected that he will be the military member Of the American repre-
sentative Of the loint commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
BOLSHEVIK TROOPS HEAVILYSHELL
POSITIONS OF AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
NRcHANGEL. rue,dl,

NRtHANGEL. ruesU, Jan.
2t-Bolshcvik unw, ere h t,-
b, ,hcling the lrf,hc,t ,outh
positions of ths crlem, snd
fn.-i.u a.u as'it>t padcnaa.
un the Waga river, Be- mile,
south Of >hcnkur-ka The,
'lso 1tc showing considerable
activity west of Shenkur,ka on
the lania river u has been
impossible Co determine whc.
thcr the attack will develop on
% greater >calr The enemy
has mohiliycd ihr peasant, n
the vicinity of Nil>k aud an.
parcnilN BE- prepared tor "a uru.
rtHl offensive BOO the ~hcnkur,.
ka sector.
sunday the rucm, under
cover ut heavy bomhardmcnt
attacked with infantry the
american and Russian posi-
tiuns 90 Jst padcuga. The al.
lied outpost Withdrew, but the
Bolshc,ik attack on the main
positions wH~ rrpulsrd with
heavy losses.
There ha- been no infantr,
action since. though there has
been 10 constant rain OF shells
ON the village The American
artillcr, 3, vigorously replying.
Yesterday, flying In u tenn
pcuturr OF sixteen dcgrcc> be-
low zero one american air.
plane bombed the cnem, and
secured direct hits on import
Iut Bul>hcVik positions.
The fighting i- going ON in
cold clear weather hut the
temperature b. go low thnt ID
.- difficult for the infantr, men
to remain in thr open an,
irHatI of time.
Ihr Hul~hcyiki uiso are she'll.
inn fhr lWrricau positions ON
fh, lHIogdl railway. viii the
exception Uf few day earl,
u january when the allied
iuI.U- attempted to improve
tIrir position, southward on
tbs klIi~h railroad. and on the
uue-a SECTOR. the offensive ON
fHU lf.HHuErl front fur seVcfHI
mHHfl- hI- been iu the hands
uf fhr Bul~hctihi They are
hHH-'iug that in tho vicinity ~
kHlI-h fhr, viii drive the gllies
nfu fhc White Sen in March
l'uul fhr Nurmlnsk rail.
ui FRONT che Eussian and
HHeH ruop- YESTERDAY raidc1
f.s village ~ EuruScrl.a. Gff,
uI.- -um Nrast ~ Srrol.t.
uHrfr Ur.f ritlri Killed or
rurrH Hil tht Hai,hcyitf
.ffI-ur The, tpul tfO rifles
IuI uihrr ruuipmruf aud num-
.ru- Iu.umsut- The a'lleI
H.e- did not suffer . single
.-IIltt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
G0NFER EREES
At BUENlS AIRES
UNABLE TO AGREE

y hasHaf.t 'ass
HITNu~ NRI~. Iw r.
Both fbr ship uvu,r, and mrm-
hrr, uf tHr Federation Hf Marc
time Nursrr- funilI lHm.ffrd
the, u.rc irlIu,kcd iu fr, urZ"-
fiatiuu- H.r -rttlrmrHI .f fIf
haf',ur .tr.t. nhIH HH- IrH-
NfrI uIr t.utii.s- ut f'H. nri
Thr t.fliHL i- ut.f uu. I-IH'
iu-i-fruU. If fHr maritime u"ft
COS of rI. U.IT tH mlIHfHIH H
dIlsltlr n 100 tr--el. 90 H'H
b.f. dispute Iafnrru luiaI".
HuI .I.u-. II. .'IH Huu.fe H..
-Hi Coos 900 f" TrUH fff.
upt4HI..r. H 10000 iI uHi
chs n.IuI D.. -t.u u. thf
uurLHr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23

AUSTIN. Jan a2 The hi. -raH
ing oil pipe lines The righl OF eminent
domain was passed finally BOO t.e
house this morning
Bills mp for 90, first reading were
as follows
Making theft ot cotton q felony
licensing garage and AUTOMOBILE, we-
Chanics with an examination tor me-
chanics 'nierlocutory judgments u
divorce cases and forbIddInr marriage
for one year after judgment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
roI~WNun DEFEATED.

LONDON. IIu .. -Uhr gsi.
-l.Nli furrs- iu northern Rus
..t have suffered severe de-
Irr Hr,utdiug Geo 1dvic,.S rc.
.i,eI h, thr I,,hBuge Trir-
.urh Company fruu Gopsu.
BHe,u fhr di.fslirh sdd~ fhaf
.r.f urH-anf rrfHlt~ have
i.ren r,pnrted from wany parts
uf fhr country Hnd that tho
HHi-hftikI rammanf.i ordered
Dos fruuu- so surr ndcr ihr
town uf ~tnutcu without
nehf =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
HOBBY SUBMITS
LARGE PROGRAM
To LEGISLATURE
pWOHlRiTlON AMENuNfNI GOi =
To GOVERNOR FOR ut~
SIGNATl BE


- t.sttted if.ss
AUSTIN Dam Do .UmpraH.u
ayo program VU submitted to tF.
legislature fmUy ut Governor HohH
o. all i0r liberal appropriations fn.
public ,choI uc.uiIuE HaN w
lion dollars annually tHr lVo F..H
ton W increase lu tGu salaries .t
teachers eNteu-'l. reform ot 90. Iu.
dietary enactment oi uWs ro H. .
tate home seekers aud suggest H.
that it Ca constitutional convention F.
called. b. viii be- best f0 wui' ar d.
wear until tug soldiers return ..m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23

30 Co the Senate today adopted the
House statewide prohibition submis-
sion amendment t0 the Constitution.
liking May - as the date uu which
the amendment win be voted The
resolution nov goes t1 thc governor
for DIS signature
Senator Clark voted against the
ro.n-uI-nn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
ORGANIZATION FOR
NERGHANT MARINE
ACTIVITY PLANNED
OPERATORS. BUILDERS AND IN
FLOWERS DISCUSS PROR.
LENS At CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Jan The
foundation f1r permanent orgunI
lluon having foi its purpose the
maiutaneue and expansion ot tho
American merchant marine Was laid
here TODAY Bt O. conference OF rep
resertaryes 0t ship operators bulltN
er, and employees The meeting
was called by senator Bansdel OF,
Louisiana Rho presented subject
f1r discussion and who. as tempor-
ary chairman named committees on
permanent organization aud resolu-
tiou- which are fo report 40 the
uua' sessions tomorrow
Commissioner Chas Page OF the
shipplng board said that body
would welcome the advice and ls.
.is,suce %. the conference. and other
speakers including some Of tho
foremost sh.rhlI.1ers of the couu
u.s. Wr.. unanimous in declaring
opposition 'p government confro.
and operation 0t ships during peace
and .r behalf of O. national policy
of .rbe.t.nr ship operation. either
hy direct payment or hv application
of d.fererfU rates They also de-
maudef r..r.1.shmeui OF govern.
menf .lE. control iu shipvards a-
o. nr stop toward meeting world
.rl rHaHa". English competi
H0r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23

AUSTIN Jan 90 The woman
suffrage amendment carrying O. pro-
vision dis,nfrunchIsing all except cit
liens. VAS passed finally m the
House today by % vote 0f l22 tO %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
IS MADE
TOBRINCABOUT
TRUCE IN RUSSIA
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Jan. 22.-The Supreme War Council viii hold
two sessions tomorrow. The full peace conference viii
probably meet Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23
rnrcLm Rn,inc.. Divorccd.

InrD.En business nf Armour a IH
was said t0 ho entirely divorced from
thr parent corporation because o.
was desirable f1 have .he companies
operate under tuo laws OFF ths country
wh.~' they were located
Tho South American plants MADE
Sl'HNN.o0o last year. Mr. Armour
solid Virtually all ot the south
American meat has boan shipped o.
Euru1c. and Mr. Armour thought
there would bc little OF Do sent tu this
country Ir the near future. especially
DO "a free market is opened 100 Ger
many which Oh, company hopes will
result from the establishment fu
new government there
Charges of Juggling figures were ra-
seHfed hy the witness Hc said r.
ports o.. transferring prices to make
ONE department Ot the business show
better results than another va.
.HiIHs talk
tniairness Charged.
Nr Armour criticised the Federal
Continued on Page ElghtH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-23

Aside fruE fn" importance Hf the
conclusions reached 90 was aspeclal-
y notable as being the first time
that the voice of fha United States
had taken tha direction iu the cone
cert of European powers on the
most serious European question now
There was added sIgni
heauCe iu ihc flrt that m american
president In person had taken lead
orship Boz the council made rp chief
ly of European statesmen and had
pointed fl way which theF bad
mnlm0usly adopted
Wilson frc~cu.. Tlau.
Tine fDal result came after three
dat. Of continuous discussion of
llu $500 which dI. NOT crystalline nu-
iI thr final hours when Irrsldou
Wilson presented u writing tar
plan he bad e'ab0i Ted
There was iir.. opposition and
tiH was BASED msf-fr .u doubts a-
tovhethe OBJ, proposition would be-
accepted
'u reply DO Nas pointed wf That
l.. DoHtend.nl .ag Sons H,re we'll
rIrh lt fha end uf ffe.I resources
.rl rua. 0b.r need H.ef would
lead them %, last f. combined Az
peal fo 'h' associated powers.
VIII Ia, Down conditions.
Besides fH. HtHn -a proposal ss
-.r.r u '.. nmwu Iu. fht 1'u.
commission .. fae .-.oo01f,7 pow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
WILSON FOR A THIRD TERM

The trend Of events indicate very
plainly that President Wilson will try
for third term. Having been first elect
ed on a platform declaring for one term
the democratic progam of contradictions
and inconsistencies could not possibly be
complete without the one term advocate
trying for third term. And after having
lived so long and enjoyed so much of
the royal society where blood, instead of
individual worth dominates, it would real
~ be cruel to deny the President the
privilege of trying at least for a third
term.
But the trend of events also indicate
that he will only try Even that old strad-
die bug, the Salt Lake Tribune, thinks
his chances are mighty slim. In recent
issue in discussing the third term, the
Tribune says:
"Mr. Wilson was elected upon one
term platform'in 1912, VIM. Bryan be-
ing responsible. for the plank reported by
the committee on resolutions and adopt
ed by the Democratic convention But
as an observing politician once declared,
platforms are constructed for the pur-
pose of stepping into office and not to
stand upon after the election is over. At
any rate this particular plank in the Dem
ocratic platform was disregarded and
Mr. Wilson was unanimously renominat-
ed in 1916. He was elected because the
Republican candidate, former Justice
Hughes, failed to impress many Of the
Republican voters of California. Wheth-
er Mr.. Wilson has gained or lost in pop
ularity since that time is an open ques-
ton. The political trend OF the country,
however, is Enthusiastically Republican,
and unless Mr. Wilson is very, very much
stronger than his party he could not pos
sibly again succeed himself in the White
House."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE
COMES TO RUSSIA

Mr.. Frazier Hunt says the Lenine re-
gime has been able to construct two great
things-the Red army, now fighting on
front $500 miles, and comprehensive
educational system based on the Ameri-
can public school system.
If he has done this Lenine has laid the
two chief foundation stones of state
national defense, national enlightenment.
Without these there can be no real ma
tional entity With them Lenine who
sprang into power by destroying the ar
my and by tearing down the necessary
structure of civilized society, now re-
turns upon the path which led Russia
down to chaos, and starts up again.
Whether he and his party continue to
lead or are replaced by other leaders, the
Russian people themselves, if they will
cling to these accomplishments, will move
steadily forward to real freedom and
prosperity.
An army is necessary to protect them
from external interference and protect
the orderly development of their own ma
tional life and institutions. AS for the
schools, there will be little true progress
in Russia, there will be no freedom in
Russia until the schools are reality, and
rot then until the have done their work
for generation, or more probably two
generations.
The Russians thought they could be
given freedom and all it implies to Rus
sians-peace, land food, easy hours of
labor, more money, fine houses and the
good things of life monopolized under one
czardom by the few But somehow they
have learned that these blessings have
not come, or, coming, have not lasted.
They have found that their. freedom is
not freedom, but only another form of
or at best another form of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

iron rule. Perhaps they are beginning to
see, what Lenine knows, that they will
never be free until they are fit to be free
and that no people plunged in darkness
can fit themselves to be free.
1t is thrilling TO sing fiery songs of
freedom to fight for freedom. But as
soon as freedom is won it must be won
again-won from ourselves. The Rus
SLAMS have overthrown the car. They
must now begin the long struggle to
conquer themselves 1t is one thing to win
freedom; it is another thing to use it so
that it will not be another form of slav-
cry Freedom is only of value as it is en-
ployed wisely
The Russians have only now begun to
move toward freedom over the threshold
of the school Until the illiterate 80 or
IS per cent of the Russian people learn
to read and write and begin to draw up
on the worlds accumulation of knowl-
edge, no liberator can make them free.
They will be ruled by autocrats, whether
of the old style or the new; a Nicholas
Romanoff, car, or Nicholas Lenine,
dictator. The Russian people if they wish
to govern themselves must travel the
same road which through pain and trib-
ulation, hope and disillusion, trial and
experiment, has led other peoples toward
such freedom as they possess-Chicago
Tribune tah e1str7ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Livestock Letter

OGDEN, May 31.-Belief that the
May records OF the Ogden Union
Stock Yards as to receipts and sales
of cattle, hogs and sheep have ex-
ceeded all preceding records for a
month have been expressed by local
live stock men who at the same time
have called attention to the fact that
during the entire month there has
been but little fluctuations in the
market. The conditions are both I'M
usual, for May is not a time for
heavy deliveries of live stock accord
ing to the general rule while prices
frequently take drops as summer
approaches.
Hog prices have been high ranging
to $1S.75 with the bulk of sales
about $3.50 per hundred. Meat
packers and live stock men rather
expect an increase in June than a
decline, because of the heavy de-
mand for meat and the fact that so
many livestock men will be found
many live stock raisers have dispos-
ed of their hogs thus leaving a de-
pleted market, win be found profit
able by the farmers who have re-
tanned their stock animals
Because of the growing Importance
of ogen as live stock center, bust
ness men and livestock men of the
Ogden district are considering plans
for the institution OF the first an
nual livestock show here next Decem
Der. No efforts have been made TO
hold shows during the first two
years of the stock yards growth, the
live stock men considering that such
events would be found more sue
eessful If withheld until the mar
ket conditions were fully founded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
JOHNSON is CAUSTIC

In speaking to his resolution asking
that the entire treaty be submitted t
the Senate Senator Johnson of Califor
MIA used these severe words:
This idea that representatives
of the American people may go
abroad, may sit in Paris and in Sc
crecy may deal as they see fit with
American treasure and American
blood, is doctrine to which will
not subscribe for a single instant.
This is the first time in the his
tory of America when it has been
contended that any man represent
ing this great democracy could
deal with hundred> million peo-
pie in secret and tie them and their
generations succeeding in secret
into Europe's turmoils and Asia's
and Africa's wars; and l will not,
as an American, for a. single in
stance, subscribe to any such doc
trine as that.
Verify the brethren are getting wha
they voted for as Senator Johnson is be
ginning to clearly see.