davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
HOOVER SAYS
FARMERS ARE
!. NOT AT FAULT
Tells English People That
They Get More for Grain
Than the Americans.

London, Dec. 3O.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Her-
bert G. Hoover, American food ad-
ministrator, OF his visit to England
assured the people of this country
that the high cost of food was not
due to any profiteering by farmers
in the United States. The statement
he issued to the British press shows
that the guaranteed price of grain to
the American farmer not only IS
smaller than the guarantee to the
British farmer but h Americans
yield is fifty per cent less al acre. If
the British shipping rate, MIR. Hoover
said, had increased only pro rata to
the American farmers increase, the
8 of wheat in England would be
about $23 a quarter of $50 pounds,
instead of the present $26-75. .
II keenly realize" Mr.. Hoover
said, "how hard the present levels
bea on all consumers and more espe-
cially upon the Allied peoples, whose
economic wage plane is much below
hat in the United States. So far as
h United States is concerned, it is
not a matter of profiteering, but is
one Of deep completely of economic
forces and provision for world ne
cessities." He cited a table indicat-
ing the comparative levels before and
d4kCA LILO SSSdO lASlAI1cII vi VOL COl-
trolls by the United States govern
ment Of prices of wheat, hogs, maize,
oats. sugar, steel and copper. adding
that prices have been invariably the
same to the Allies as to our own con-
sumers and our wi government"
"The high price levels, however,
created before we entered the war;
the statement continued. caused our
labor and other food production costs
20 {~@~~11o - I~--- -,~l. --I
to prevent any return during h war
to 1914 levels"
After discussing factors other than
American conditions which have in
creased the cost of food to the Allies,
particularly overseas transport. he
noted hat feed prices paid to the
English farmer were about 10 per
cent higher than the prices realized
by the American farmer for oats and
barley.
II am in hopes he said, that the
freeing of the seas from war losses
may render it possible quickly to re-
duce sea charges to at least the same
ratio of increase as the American
farmer receives"
Profiteering and speculation in
pork have been removed in the states,
Mr.. Hoover told the British people.
by government control of the packing
houses. He added:
"In a broad view l am certain that
our agricultural margins are so low
that a ten percent reduction in prices
to our farmers would stifle u pro-
duction to the extinction of our con-
~sequential export SURPRISES. This
margin of ten per cent is the price
that u and your con-
sumers pay for stimulation of pro-
duction. Our American consumers
rightfully but cheerfully feel that we
are taking from them this extra ten
per cent in prices in order hat we
may lake our part in carrying this
world burden. AS I view the worlds
food assets this moment, I am con-
WINGED that the extra marginal sur
plus from the United States Is of
priceless value to the immensely Of
human life at stake between now and
next harvest"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
POPE EXPRESSES
REGRET OVER A
OF EX-PRESIDENT

Rome, Jan. s.-Pope Benedict
when informed of Mr.. R~oosevelt's
death this morning by Cardinal Gas
parri expressed profound regret. The
pontiff said that as president. Mr..
Roosevelt Vas most favorable to
Catholics. one of his cabinet mem
bers being of hat faith. He also re-
called the visit of William H. Taft to
the Vatican during MI. Roosevelt's
administration for the purpose Of ne
gotlatlng the matters relative to the
Friar lands in the Philippines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
SPORT News
HAS BEENS WIN
FROM SHERMANS

The first game this week was played
off Monday night, when the Has
Beens showed their customary speed
by shaking two out of three games
from the Sherman bunch. This is
the first game of the City League
series to be played this year in which
the winner has not taken all games of
the set.
Larson Of the Has-Beens was high
man with 2O4 pins, in the second
game. The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Butter higher.
receipts 4.313 tubs; creamery extras
90; frsts 630e7; seconds 69@62;
IS 1906.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower, receipts 1875 cases;
firsts soc; ordinary frsts 68@69; at
mark. cases included, 5000.
Potatos higher; RECEIPTS 10 cars:
Wisconsin,, Michigan and Minnesota
sg,s, l.soe EOS; ~ ditto sacks 1000
Poultry alive, higher; fowls ESQ 80;
springs Is Ia: turkeys 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. s.-Hog re-
ceipts $500; strong; prime heavy
butchers $17.75 to $3.50: light butch
ers $17.55 to $17.70; fair to prime
light $16.75 to $3.50: fair to best
mixed S16.75 to $17.55; fair to se-'
lected packers $3.50 to $17.25.
Cattle receipts 400. Is to rs cents
lower.
Calves receipts 1000: steady: good
to- choice $3.50 to $500: fair to
good s15.75 to s16.25.
Sheep receipts 200; steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
EARLY REPORT.
Died OF disease.
Pvt. Elvin H. Reed, Mapleton, Ia.
Wounded Severely.

.f
Privatea+
Paul F. Kruger, Milwaukee. Wis.
Archie Mcdonnell, Walkerville. Mont.
Peter Molenda, milwaukee,. wis.
Walter II. Shepard. So. st. Paul. MINI.
Carl Alfred Stober, Monona, Ia.
Sophus H. Tromberg, Luck, Wis.
Victor J. Berg. viroqua. Wis.
VIM. M. Brendelson, Milwaukee, Wis.
Everett L. Brobst. Winterset, Ia.
Walter Dousherty. Anaconda, Mont.
Ivan v. Fluharty, Sioux City. Ia.
Delbert A.. Gales. Ruthyen, Ia.
Terstein Grinager, Duluth. MINI.
William Hellman, Lovejoy. Mont.
BENJAMIN H. Herr. Plano. Ia.
John Q. Hollinssworth. H~ayesville. Ia.
Earl Hail. ~Janesville, Wis.
George G. Immerfall, Avon, MINI. =.
Luther Q. Johnson. Patrick, 8. D.
Joseph F. Krause. Benton. Mimi.
George b. tLaundebach. st. Cloud. Min.
1omsr Z. Lindsey, Cold xaxbor. y. D.
A Andre : Pe Rer E%st 1ns n Il;
John Roehrick. Faribault. MINI
Paul Swift Hawk, 81. Francis. 8. D.
Emil G. Vetter, Muscatine. Ia
Guy Leo. p. Waller. Croquot. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
A

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Wheat
receipts, lis cars compared with 231
cars, a rear ago. Cash:
No. 1 Northern. 2.21 1-2@2.23 1-2.
Corn, No. 3 yellow. 1.50@1.52.
Oats, No. 8 white, 69@69 3-4. [
Flax, 3.58@3.6O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Furnished by the Redick Hide !
Fur Co,

H1DES-The Wal Industries Board.
covering prices on hides. announce
that prices for November and De-
cember shall be SAC less, and Janu
airy 1 1-2c per pound less than prices
ruling for the previous three months.
SHEEP PELTS-Pelts are wanted
and are bringing top prices for full
wooded pelts.
TALLOW-Market is higher n a
good demand exists for No. / stock.
on grades at a considerable reduction
WOOL-The wool clip has been
marketed except for small lot. ar
irving occasionally. Prices nominal.
Note: Hide prices quoted herewith
for August. September and October
take-on. November and December
prices Sac less. Mention u Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis. MIMI; Jan. s.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 49,423 barrels.
Barley 80 to 80.
Rye No. @, 1877 to 1853.
Bran, 5000. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
MILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 8.-Wheat
No. l Northern 2.26 Ia; No. 2 North
ern, 2.22@2.25; No. 2 hard winter,
2.23.
Corn, No. 3 yellow. 1.54@1.55; No.
3 white, 1.51@1.52; No. 3, q 1872;
January. 1.4S 1-4@1.41 3-8.
Oats, standard, 10 1-2; No. 3 white.
II IL; May 70 1-8.
Rye, No. 2, 1862.
Barley, mailing, 1.10@1.1S; feed
and rejected. 1.00@1.05: Wisconsin,
40 q 1.13.
Hay unchanged. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
LIBERTY

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York: Jan. So 1-2's, 1852;
first convertible As. $500; second As,
1896; rst convertible 4 LIS, $3.50;
second convertible 4 Las, 1922;
third 4 LAS, 96.16; fourth "A LAS,
95.62.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
CASUALTY.

Ottawa. Jan. 9.-The following APP
pears in today's overseas casualty list:
Repatriated: j. S%eainson, Clearwa-
ter, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels, last year 1900; oats
14.700 bushels; barley 22.s00 BUSH
els, last year 1920: rye $4,000 BUSH
els, last veal 600 bushels: flax 49,
900 bushels, last year $500.
Shipments: Wheat 1000 bushels;
oats 14,600; barley 25,700.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern 1O1; No. 3, 5: smut
.ty spring IL: other spring Z; 1 and 2
durum %; 3 durum 10; smutty dur
UNI 2; other durum s: l and 2 hard
winter Is: smutty winter Z: other
winter IS; smutty mixed Z; mixed "A.
Total wheat 353, year ago g.; flax 2,
year ago 2; mixed grain 8; oats l..
year ago 4; rye 40; barley 8, year ago
II. Total Of all grains 307, last year
IS; on track 23O.
Flaxseed prices broke sharply dur
ing today's short session on the ap-
operators who were on the long side
during the recent upturn. There was
no support from crushers. January
closed 5S1-2 off; February 4c of and
May 6 ga of.
Oats closed lac up for spot. Rye re
of for spot. 1-2c off for January and
February Unchanged; May 3-4c off.
Barley closed unchanged for spot.
Closing:,
Wheat, unchanged.
Linseed on track 3.57@3.6o; arrive
3.58; May 1852 bid.
Oats on track, SOC;
Rye on track and arrive 1.56: jan
uary 1856 1-2 asked; February 1859
1-2 bid: May 1853 IA bid.
Barley on track, 86@96.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
NEW YORK

New York. Jan. s.-Butter f1rmer;
Ii 1884; creamery higher than extras,
.70@1-2; creamery extras, 69@1-2;
firsts, ga 1905 1-2; packing stock,
current make No. 2. 42@1-2.
Eggs irregular; 1913; fresh gather
ed extras. 60; fresh gathered regular
packed extra firsts, 67@6s; do firsts,
81 a &C.
Cheese firm; receipts, 1867; state
fresh specials, 81 IL; do average
run, SO 1-2@37 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
ALL-C0MERS'
CURLING RACE
Several Surprises Sprung
During First Nights
Playing.

There were several surprises sprung
in the first nights games of the ALL
Corners curling event, but h three
sheets last night pulled through some
tight places that surprised those that
were looking for exceptional plays.
Girard and Warnkin played to a tie
of ten, and in the last few minutes of
play, 'eWarnie' COPIED the banner
by sailing his last rock in. true curling
style, winning the point. Not to be
outdone, LEsperance and Garvin
pulled the same trick by playing to a
tie Of nine. Or the last play Garvin
pulled his rock v the hog line and
into the head, getting the winning
count. The other game. between
Booth and Sinclair. was not quite as
close, Booth taking the honors by 4
rocks.
There were but three Of the sched-
uled five sheets out last night, but by
r~e-arranging the schedule, the other
two will get their games in order.
Secretary L'Esperance announced
last night. The following draws are
announced for tonight.
Williamson VS.. Sorlie.
Gray VS.. J. D. Turner.
Green VS.. Reinecke.
This brings the series neaf the
semi-inals. and those dunning the
schedule last night expressed the
opinion that with decent weather, the
event would be finished by Friday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
ADVANCE
IN CORN TODAY

Chicago, Jan. S.-Denial of the re-
moval of restrictions on imports o
Argentina brought about fresh ad-
vances today in the corn market
here. Highest prices yet this season
were reached by all deliveries. On
the bulge. however, profit taking was
in. evidence and a reaction ensued.
Opening quotations which ranged
from ga to / 5-S cents higher, with
January $1.49@1-S and May $1.41 1-2
OLAF, were followed by a material
setback and then moderate new up
turns.
Oats swayed with O. After open
ing 3-8 cents off to 7-S cents up, with
May 72 3-S@1-2, scored further gains
and then iuctuated within narrow
limits.
Higher quotations on hogs and
grain lifted provisions.
In the late trading March and May
displayed greater firmness than other
options. The close vas unsettled Ia
to / $50 net higher with January
$1.4S to 1-8 and May $1.41 Ia to S-S:
Realizing sales at the finish wiped
out most of the gains.
Corn, NO. 2 and 3 yellow, nominal;
No. 4 yellow $1.47.
Oats, No. 3 white 70; standard Z"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08

Rye. No. 2, $1.62@1.64.
Barley 98@1.07.
Timothy $500 11.00.
Clover. nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard $685..
Ribs, nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

but I iurt want you 60 promise me
you won't try aEaln--uot oven 20
get tho money back Let the money
gD We've got enough tu do with.
can manage giori0uHly on your
twenty two, and thsro'B only one
more instalmcnt on tho furniture.
Promise. won't y3u, Bern--to please
mc7'
A half-choklng ltlle wall sounded
from the bedroom without pause
Annie turned ana flew 10 her son
Bernie went tack 10 hB newspn per
win an automatic breath OF relief
llo had not been required 10 prom
lsu' Women we're silly. sentimental
beings anyhow bless them lie
turned 10 the financial news and was
soon deep iu lls columns Annie. lu
the other room. WAS soothing and
patiinE her baby, adjusting his trou-
hlrr, whatever they were. reHrraug-
ing the mysterious pins and bands of
his suhattiro forgetting her financial
problems in her one great beautiful
mother problem unmindfui that tho
businosf NJ mo promise had been left
unfinished
Days and weeks of happy house
wlfery flow by NOw and then she
WAS stabbed with remembrance Of
! the lost savings fund. Uut what she
now had was $50 muCh more than che
| had ever known in her lie that the
| everyday joy OF keeping her fiat. ~
! loving and tending her baby. OF pass
/ INK a friendly word with the neigh
! bore, going TO market deciding
I whether the COrned beef or the chuck
! E'onk would bo most economical.
pickering hrr brow over the
| expensive luxury of salad with
oilNo oil tO dress tall this was su
| captivating ~ hcart-fllinE and de-
! llghful That the fact uf having ar
! NOT having "a nest cFg In the savings
bank was a remote ana paltry con
Isidrrauon
She managed her household " ~
care and good Judgment tho Oh
] tenement dhy0 had served her well la
a school OF domestic economy. Anu'r
| often Thought Of them hs she tod on
! Nonhlc.H bonnet buttoued him into
! his coat ana wheeled him proudly
out In the folding Eo-csrt.
Robbie waS sturdy baby. straight
and strong lie had never known
| Tie dnnk air OF tho east side tene-
| TcnN, never had TO got his Hunningy
| on tho garbage dock ," as Annie had
! An how much better of she was
now. rhe tharked God revoreu'Iy
And jamie, tho baby OF tenement
days was now A prospecting youn Z
| W.lllnor OF seventeen earning her
fair wage. enjoying youths ru-
snare u SHyet,s Life was good
! thought Annie
Ito b" continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
Govru>,ur~r covruoG ~ nrrur,r.

rrI,91 wlro control hpa ended Tho country ure,lhcs
, firh or rclrf public opinion TO- convinced uhnD "a
better service win follow f,r public opinion .s certain
, could mot DO worse uDn ~ Doc, bo,u under govern.
mont administration
In rounqushnr control over the propcruos some
what reluctantly 30 aoouls ruaunustor General Burlo-
CON sound publ. opinion Will ovcuIunlb deter
rluo how rhIa t.la, has boon met" TO br sure uut
sound publ, opinion hua returned mo verdict. r ous-
g, forgot o. very uty chapter 900 government aud
s disposed never 60 reopen b. Mr nurosun must
ocpt he verdict as rendered cannot hope Tor a re
hearing
Tho railroads come next Tho senate committee on
lutounro commerce ia now iuduariousIy az work on
legislation providing Tor bo return 60 private manage
mcut ot his enormous property representing invest
mont of nearly twenty billions of dollars and ga. 900
mioe ~ transportation. indlaaulubly and vitality inter
woven with the national credit
The task the senate committee has ret Itself H 10
return the properties their owners with such logis
laton viii save thom from bankruptcy and give
the public ius transportation service rhonpy os pos
sibe The statement OF the problem Is cary appears
simple II is fnr from that uut public sentiment
a with tho committee I'm s work, and viii bc prepared
20 accept iS decisions good faith
It is now expected that the roads viii bc returned to
private management about tho end of the year Then
the country will feel rcsf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
HOROSCOPE
The STARE incline but do not compel.
saturday, August ?, 1919.

The sttrs incline, but do not compel.
Saturday, August ?, 1919.
tCopyriEhL 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper EyndicatoJ
During the morning hours or this
day untrieudly stars rule. according
Co nstruoEy, but lAIcr the aspects
arc stimulating and helpful Uranus.
Jupiter and Saturn are adverse
while Mercury exercises benCfiC IN
fMencc,
There ~ sign read az changea-
able for agriculture. which will profit
greatly. although losses may ho In
Cured By storms or disasters Ia GER
tain parts of the country.
Uranus continues In a position read
as menacing to the reputation OF
distinguished persons Tho sway is
hold TO peryert the peoples view ~
mon and women who have clim bed
10 success whether Il bo political
or financial
This is moi an ausplcious planetary
government for business transactions
that incur heavy future obligations
Investigation and research are
subject 90 the best influences to-
day Sensational announcements az.
fcrung persons Of prominence seem
Co be fo,eshadoWsd
Politics now will occupy much at
tenuon, II the stars are read Alright
Women leaders will come TO the fore.
Persons whose birthdatc n is are
likely to 60 meet with fair succ e4s
IN business during mo coming year.
They should not risk any money,
however. and should be on their
guard agains, false friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
IIoyl Gcorrr's IYcld.

The report that Premier Lloyd
George could have had pccrage it
- had been his dcHire, but would not
accept 30, he not true To consent
To promotion to the house of lords
would by form of retirement con-
trary io tho Nolsfimnn. ~ nature, n
not his political principles The
house ~ commons is his rightful
field As titles Po, presumably As
qmth. Hglfour and Uonar Law could
have had ihem for the taking
Lesser mon have willingly had the
honor thrust upon them, but pub
lic man Of Lloyd Georges radical
antocodcnts could hardly escape INC
Yielded TO temptation New york
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

\ member ~ the United States
Ecnl'o complains 'hnt the peace
treaty "flH 'b say what nre the
rights ~ noutnls" Does tho com
plainnut not understand that the
league " nations not only destroys
m" volume M international law
built up 20 protect tho rights OF
neutral nations but hhollEhrg all
neutrality us well '-Ncw York
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
Play With Youy
OtUn Husband

Other w.r.,.. q
,t,.. . L-
So, '''''a ... ... ON.
N''I' screen s'a.I.. ..
Hu. YOU'VE heard "u .E.... N
cuuso tb,,,. t. hr
.. ~. '... .a 4t
' '''' '"..|.'l h'.' ..... ...- g.
When wu AND .......
lh<y are un" Nun"# rf. ...
MS real union uf ... i
outsider should COMO ....... p.
~" matter bow pu..u H....
rH' might Doe tD ,HN.. ... 10
PAIR. "t
have .o'u women .... .e.......
good friends fhH ... ,...
70 De a3 triDn1s W.. .... .. ~
hhnlinIH Ana ... ......
Whrro the lrU... ...
best friend utg N..t ......, .
man You never N... .
minute you wuU .. .. .....
OF your love fuf N. H.. .....
calling him hy HH rr. ,... r
leads tn un uuf.. n....., r.,
your short aul4uU .r.. ....
justly 'N
There H a certain HH....t. ., ..-
N"ntion that should N. ....r..., w
Wdya / HIppor. 4. .. .rt -
about some thIrHs ,.. d.. ,
conventions uro TO- good fI..r u..
are simply the ..u.ri.... .rI
d"m N tho us.F N.f have en-.
down in concrete form r.. .a 10 !.
true our president H.r.rt uh...'
conventions w.en N. Fn. mad, I,
record nH % 'nuH.r .| .r...t.,,'
hut he hg been living r .-....I...
. times. and oven uf f... ...r ar,.
that De has gained a..fH.. ny b.,
way 81 doing ihi.sH
our ultra society n rarv u,ccvl
/ Nentiunnl ana if IIsf. Hf,, le
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

II was said a Few months ago that
apmrthiug more than luuU ~ The
Germans informed hero woru regard
od ns dangerous n only hllf that
number are Included in tho hil now
before o.uFr'ss 30 IL evident that
our authorities have not erred ON
tho side OF sfrl.'u,ss Th,rp urr.
sons ought to %, sent back 20 Ger
many. and never allowed to land
here again, They came among me-
aud were received a. friends. and
they behaved ne enemies Now
N,r, Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

An Investigator In Washington has discovered that
ho retail dealers take average profit ot 100
per cent beef costing average of cents
the block 10 tho consumer AZ nn average Of
better than 40 cents, Tho profit ot the retailer accord.
Ing to tild Investigator Ia greater than that OF tho
raiser livestock dealer packer and trouspora-
ton combined It would DO interesting 10 know how
far n at ou the Washington dealers are out or ina
with The other dealers of the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

\ WOtlhNH = INV bi llc iNfAshe-
World. Having read your ouuorlal
asking the people for an expression
iu regard CO. tho league of nations.
/ wondered II you would care To near
"A woman tNpICHa her Views on this
great question.
am very much inteteste In this
great problem. Tor / ana an American
mother and love my country and
my flag uon Co my dod can't
understand why our senators arc de
batting Tho question 90 rauty or not
to rtlfy
II the senate should rnufy this
league COY CnAnf, 10 viii have sealed
tho doom uf our nation f. Will b."
the darkest hour America has ever
known. fIr / am sure The sun VII
hide hia Elsc IN sorrow.
What does America moan iu me-
n means e hand ~ freedom, q land
or Independence in other words
land not linked or yokci with The
Wouarchica uf the world.
our furcfaghers made II thus, IN
fighting tho revolutionary var, ana
Go emphasize it atl,I stronger In the
civil war They bcauolrhcd this
grand and glorious land to you and
!, and Co every man, woman ana
child tn thosc United SatVs, COM
mJuding us 90 keep II forever pure
aud free. and today America is The
RICHEST. the most powerful und the
most nouorvd nation Boa the world.
for she has ubcytI that command.
And now We are asked to sacrifice
hia freedom 20 yoke Ourselves with
foreign nations
WHO Is 10 lrslsts ON us doing this
trrubIr thing The president u
unes, United states u would scnw
uuurlIrtuhlr did' We mot know him
su vol. The Honorable Woodrow
Wilson half Ems itsh auJ half SOU
tn~En urtstGcra.y
\ man who would t.ri'lr" any
ihHuc and everything .u order that
lr might win honor or fame tie Dc
y,N,l The people iu asking th"m O.
"yu.v f.r Wilson ana keep ont ~
war th,rvb, securing hts second
election 600 the presidency
What WlH tho cost >u' ,u.y the
homo. of 'he United states bat the
u.,H ul thousands ut soldiers across
th, gras. Nns that nI' $50. q lh"u-
aud times uu. hv lost 'h- D.nti,u c
of tho mo.hgrg who supported han
.r His election thtuAnE .o keep their
SONS .gt of tine Wur NOT only th'
mptnrr luf tho fathers ~ these
boys Nn fr.rl n again in asking for
"a drmuuuVIu cNugro.s. .ui ''c p,o-
plo had their eyes open AMI he
failed
rlyo rek,d ctcy soldier chat !
I.,n m favor with the ly1gur one
-..II.. told wu boo WAS suite Ne hal
N,.rd thousand 81 tho boys ga.
.N... U..,t .rUU4st ga DO