davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
CHILDREN SHOULD
Be WATCHED WITH
VERY GREAT CARE

One OF the greatest mistakes a
parent can make Is 20 neglect look
ing after a chiId's digestion.
The tissues Of a child's body are
very delicate. They have not ac-
Quired the powers or endurance
which Older people possess. The
greater portion OF the food they
eat is required for growth and de-
velopment
Together with the double strain
of studying and growing. a child's
digestion is taxed 10 the limit and
parents should see that their chill
dren have prompt attention should
stomach disorders occur
Pepgen has been a real help 10
many an anemic cAnd because il
puts blood OF good. rich. red quail
ity into their little veins and makes
them want 10 laugh and play.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
LAFAYETTE STREET MAN SAYS
HFEEL LIKE THE MAN WHO
PUT WORD HEART IN HEARTY"

MY husband declares that he
feels like the man who put the
word heart in hearty since ne has
been taking Pepgen." says Mrs.
Richard Hill. 917 :. Lafayette street,
South Bend Mr.. Hill is an automO-
bile mechanic at the Main Garage
on South Main street, and his wife
says that three or four weeks ago
he looked more like the man who
put all in ailment
The fact of the matter is Mr..
Hill suffered with his stomach. His
entire system was broken down. but
being a man Of strong will power,
ne would not give Up without a big
effort 10 get we'll His efforts were
rewarded when he started on Pep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
MIDNIGHT BRINGS
SOUNDEST SLEEP
THAT HELPS BODY
1900 O'Clock midnight.

1900 O'Clock midnight.
This should be the hour OF
soundest sleep. 1t is claimed by
good authority that one hour Of
sleep before midnight is worth
several hours sleep at any other
time
Scores tell how Pepgen has
brought them sound. healthy. re-
freshing sleep, strengthening
their nerves and given them good
appetites.
IRE pale and thin and
lack vitality the rapid building
up Of Pepgen viii no doubt sur
prise YOU Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

gen. Mrs. Hill says:
My husband had gastritis. Food
fermented in his stomach and often
caused great pain. He complained
of having a tired feeling all the
time. In a few days after he start
ed on Pepgen his appetite was bet
ter. Furthermore, his food didn't
ferment in his stomach and cause
pain.
Next Pepgen acted upon his
liver Then he gradually grew
stronger, until he ceased to COM
plain of that tired feeling. He now
says he feels fine and I say, he GER
tainly looks it. Pepgen has done
more for my husband than anything
he has ever taken" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
VIZ TENNIs HONoRs.

NILES, Mich, June Seth At
kinsgn. James Armstrong and Leo
county tennis tournament held at
Benton HarbOr in which representa-
tives OF all schools OF the county
participated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

NILES. Mich. June William
Holtz. 21O Emmons st. died Monday.
just a few hours after receiving
word that his daughter had died in
Portland. ore. after an operation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

holly and cedar. Music was furnished
by Mrs. lsadore stephany. pianist, and
Miss Ethel Robinson, soloist. Those
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore stephany. Mr..
and Mrs. samuel d. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs Arnold Grecnbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, VIII
liam p. Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
simon. Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. L0ngendyke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey l.. Hardesty. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Herbert Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. GUSTS Me
Nelly. Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn NJ Huston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Bowdcn. Mr. and Mrs Fred Marvel Dr.
and Mrs Harrison NJ. Manning, Mrs.
John r. Eskridgc, Mrs. W. Ford Breed
ing. Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson. Mrs.
Kitty Rogers. Misses Ethel Robinson.
Ethel D0noho, Nellie Valiant. Laura
Galloway. Marion Callaway. Alice Nor
gan. Marion R6lnson Clara Ross,
sarah Moore. Hattie Cannon. Blanche
Cannan: Messrs. Charles v Fail, Harry
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
THIS RAILROAD
FIFTY YEARS OLD

special % The Evening Journal.
= sEAFORD. Nov. Fifty years ago
yesterday the first train on The Cam
bridge and Seaford Railroad was run
from ScafOrd 20 Cambridge. The event
s>as memorable one in those days
tnd people from an sections Of the
county gathered at thei station to see
che train off,
The late W. Wilson Byrn, Of Cam
bridge. was The first president Of the
road
Benjamin D. Nenables, a resident Of
fnis section, says he remembers very
distinctly when the first train pulled
1ui of seaford for Cambridge. In those
doys. be says, wood was used for firing
the engines and at different places
.tong The line great sticks OF wood
~cre accumulated.
George W. Marvel Of Cambridge IS
n1e solo survivor OF those who were
connected with the running Of Che FIRST
train. he having been an engineer at
dat time
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
huge BONFIRES TO
"BLAzE ON CITY LOTS
Spectacular Blazes to Bring
Armistice Day Celebration
to Fitting Close
DANCE AND SING
AFTER THE PAGEANT

City nremen VIII be present at ih'
~thrce Armistico Day bonfres this even
ing 10 see that the public is protected
and that no damage results from The
s-ireS. Tho groups of ilremen VIII 10
crowded Win fire cXtinguishors so that
,-n case something that is unforeseen
r,iloos haupen. they viii be prepared for
~ 1he b0nnres are 20 be held al
-Tcnlh. shd Market streets, Third and
~aybm aud Thirteenth and Walnut
..'rceis
(. prior io the bonfire at Tenth and
.Nisrkel streets. a pageant, 'The Road 10
-fleact which win typiiy the changes
IN the v0rld's-hisl0ry In .ihe past SIN
-ecars. viii be- presented IN front of me
pubie Building rlIis will take place,
<beclnning Jl 1i5 o'clock. All organi-
.ualions and marchers in today parade
1hat have flags which they are wiling
X have used as decorations for ihe
:. rcanl. should leave them ot The !.
~ q 4. and addressed 20 James Armour
f0re C30 o'clock The ilggs viii be
turned TO their owners safely n ad-
{. .irfsscs are left.
= Tho most spectacular display viii pos
tibly De In ihc ruins 0t the old Court
blouse. Red fire viii DE placed there
,l>nh iirccrackers and other pyroteci-
-,lcs and from daylight appearances OF
rho building. ihc lighting up of What Is
= n of the structure al night ought To
ti1o the impression OF a building partly
...oslroycd by wars forces. Then, with
Sic exploding frecrackers Go make more
= vid the depicting OF "a b0mbardment.
1he whole viii likely prove thoroughly
1aioresling
After the pageant there viii he a sing
.rad dancing ana ihe bonfire and display
IN ihe Court House ruins viii be the
4 s8st numbers on the program. The cast
II characters for the pageant follows
Girls representing The Peoples OF
che Worldn dn-Ruth Davis, Beatrice A.
argderick Grace r. Ellison. Mildred
rcon. Madeline Eisenhart, Anna NJ
-lommel. Minerva Josephs, Adellno ,.
.innel,o Esther Kaufman, Martha Gl
arl. Eva p. Goodman Bessie Goodman
afi0rie Brown. Ethel Stemlein, Beat
Berman. Elizabeth Ross Miriam
. risw0id. Ida Grcenblalt
War-Bessie Goodman Helen Howard, /
1iiss Henry.
peace-Alrs. Gertrude kingsler.
attendants OF peace-Nlrs. butcher, (
4iiss Florence Roe.
Girls representing Belgium - Miss
Emma Sleploe. Miss Nellie Forrest.
z Girls representing France-Miss Eva
Foster. Roberta Foster
Girls representing England-Mildred
Nrby. Lillian hedmile
:. Girls representing ltaly-Miss Horty,
Francis Greenwaid.
Girls representing America-Miss
knoor. Miss Bryon.
Characters OF Evil; Selfshness- Miss
fmma Wheeler, Florence Barnhih;
Greed -Francis Smith. Julia Bolden;
Poverty - Elizabeth Films. Eleanor
ficmo; Injustice-May santa, Grace
Lank.
Characters OF Good: Unselfshness-
Nellie Reed. Irene Eaton; Generosity
Airs Haley: Justice-Miss Vivian;
prosperily-Buth Taylor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
'RS..A.E.M. DRENN0N
DIES AGED SO YEAR S

special 20 The Evening journal
ELKTON, Md. Nov. ii.-Nlrs Annie
Z. NJ. Drennen, aged SO years, widow Of
Thomas Drennen, died at her residence
on East Main street, Elkon. Sunday
morning. She was the daughter Of the
tate Captain Nicholas Manly Mrs.
Orennen is survived by one son, Manly
Drennen, Of Washington. d. c., form
'>Sfs~clerk Of the Cecil County Circuit
Court The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon, with interment in Elk-
ton cemetery.
Perry X. Barnes, aged u years, one Of
The best known sportsmen Of Cecil
county, died suddenly at his home in
CharlestOwn. on Saturday afternoon.
TWO days before he had been ducking.
and the exertion Of rowing in the wind
is thought 10 have hastened his death
Mr.. Barnes was the only son OF the late
George w. and Sarah J. Barnes. Of Car
penter's Point He is survived by his
wife and two children. Harry NJ. Barnes
OF Chsrlcsiown. and daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
The First Showing of
Great Big Beautiful Dolls

to make Christmas happier for daughter or
niece
These American Dolls are very handsome
and also very scarce so YOU will do we'll to
buy yours early. AT present in stock, just un-
packed, from SIPS TO $12.OO each.
Real Kiddie KarS, too, were very scarce last
December, and there isn't youngster from
two years to ten who doesn't enjoy beautifully
and safely playing on kidde kars Here from
$1.25 TO $3.50. Basement
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE roNIGnr

The Junior Auxiliary Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF s.. Pauls
Methodist. Episcopal Church Will hold
IFS November meeting this evening.
Thus viii take the form Of a jubilee
supper at G o'clock in the dining hall.
The Standard Bearers Of the Church
will be the guests Of honor Miss Grace
Ouigg. conference secretary; Miss Ina
Wilhelm, branch superintendent OF
childrcns work, and Miss Clara Belle
smith, Of China, will bring greetings
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
She DARKENED Her
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did II With Homemade
Remedy

Mrs f. II. Boots, a well-known resi-
dent Of Buchanan county. Ia. who
darkened her gray hair. made the fol-
lowing statement:
Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair and make is
soft and glossy with This simple rem
edy. which they can mix at home To
half a pint Of water add ounce Of bay
rum. one small box Of Barb0 Com
pound and u ounce OF glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased at any
drug Store at very little cost. Apply %
iie hair every other dag until The gray
lisir is dar1ened sufficiently. 10 does
mol color the scalp l. not greasy aDd
does not rub on II vii make 4 gray
haired person look 10 to 20 years
younger"
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

NJ. Grieves. Alvin Morgan. Ira Wright.
William 7. Allen has sold 10 J. II. Jen-
nines, Of Bridgeviic, a twenty acre
farm on the road leading from Seaford
to Georgetown. The consideration was
$1,000. lie has also sold TO Elmer
ONeal the Clarence DonOhO tract OF
land, about one mile west OF Seaford
containing fifty acres. Consideration
1880.
The sugar famine IN Seaford was re-
lieyed som,svhat yesterday when sew
eral merchants received shipments.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SSEAFORD COUPLE
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Fifty-hve Guests at Recep-
tion Given at Acorn
Club
MERCHANTS GET
SUPPLY OF SUGAR
ocial 10 The EVenlng journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov A. -One Of the most
delightful social events of the season
was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Morgan al the Acorn Club
room. The guests numbered flfly-iiVc
and yards and dancing were The main
on The program. The ROOM
was very aitracliNcly decorated with
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ALL NEWARK TAKES
PART In PARADE
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEWARK. Nov. ti.-Newark is hold
ing the geratest celebration in the his
tory OF the town this afternoon. in
honor Of Armistice Day. The entire
town is participating in the parade,
which started at O'Clock, and there
are four bands in line. Following the
parade there win be a memorial SER
vice on The Academy grounds in honor
or those who made The supreme sacrl-
flee during the recent war. in the line
Of march there are veterans Of the last
three wars. The Civil War veterans
riding in automobiles. There are nu-
merous floats and decorated automo-
bilcs in line
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
LinOleuIns

A splendid line of good cork Linoleum at 81
square yard and up. Hardwood and tile
patterns included.
The genuine inlad Linoleum, where the pat
tern goes clear through to the back, $1.5o and
$500 a square yard.
New Process (felt made) floor covering,
special at Use square yard.
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
There's a few desirable ends and small
pieces left from our rapid selling of regular
goods Bring the size of your room and look
them over, there's only few now but the saw
ings are decidedly worth while. Sd floor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
"GOssard COrsets''

You Can Get These Splendid Garments Here
and you will be glad to know that at present
we've a splendid stock of styles and sizes on
our shelves-Gossard Corsets are SO popular
with women who appreciate how much a cor
rectly designed corset means-means both to
their figure and to their health-that it's sell
dom the big Gossard factory is caught up with
its orders
Recent shipments of far back orders give
you here, now, quite wide choice from $2.75
to $3.50 pair.
You are invited to see these satisfactory cor
sets-and if you buya pair our expert corset
tiere will gladly fit it to your figure without
additional charge. Second Floor
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
COmfOrtables
Wool or Cotton Filled

Pretty coverings, ali thoroughly stitched. The
cotton filled comfortables are especially nice for
fall nights and do not cost so very much. 81,
$5, $6 and up to So.
Delightfully."- warm and reStfully light, our wool
filled Comfortables make the best of winter bed
clothes Big variety in design and color; beauti-
full quality. SO, $40 and up to $22 each.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Cloth Street Dresses

plain tailored models and The newer designs,
showing the coat effect. Some are trimmed
with braid and embroidery. Splendidly tailor
ed, all Of them. and of fine quality Serges and
tricotines. Now priced specially low at $3.50
to $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Buy Your Christmas Writing
Paper Now
Here's a special lot at 55c

4S sheets and AZ envelopes excellent quail
ity. Special, 55c box.
Fancy boxed Writing Piper with correspon-
dence cards, $1.O0 and SIPS.
A most satisfactory quality by the pound is
only SOC.
Good Envelopes, special two packages
for 25c.
Remember that everybody was dsappoint-
ed last year in not being able to get all the
Christmas writing paper that they wanted. Get
yours now begin tomorrow.
First Floor-special counter
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Women's Flannel Night Gowns

WOmen's Flannel Night GOWns
Soft, warm white outing flannel Gowns, also
striped lannes with or without collars. Regular
sizes, $219 and up to $3.50. Extra large sizes,
$2.75 to $500 each.
Special $1.5O knit underskirts grey or white,
with gay colored stripe borders. Special for
$1.OO each. Second Foor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

for the nflieth anniversary meeting
which has just closed in Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Wonderful Quality are
these Handsome
NEW STRIPES AND
PIAIDS

WOOL Dress 0OOoS mucn
in demand for Smart
Skirts, Suits and Goats.
Fortunately more of
these fine wool dress
goods have Just come in
you can see their super
ior quality in our Daylight
Dress Goods Department.
Stripes and plaids, Sc in.
wide, $500. Different
styles in new plaids, 56 in.
wide are from $3.50 up,
with a special showing for
Wednesday at $3.50.
Very fine quality pop
Inns in the desirable
shades are special WedneS-
day for $2.95 a yard.
1st Floor-DreSS Goods
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Brand new and in beautiful styles. You can
Judge of their fine quality when we tell you
that the silks and geOrgettes and satinS were
passed upon by our silk experts.
, The fashionable shades of rose taupe,
Persian blue, navy, plum, tan and black are
in this unusual lot of good dresses
Picked from a high gJade makers sample
racks these beautiful dresses are of even bet
ter workmanship than usual
The touches of trimming are unobtruSve bits
of bead work or embroidery in the best of
taste. You'll like them
There are nearly all sizes in this lot, from
16 year size to "A size. These are dresSv
enough to wear to the theatre or card party of
an evening, but not too elaborate for afternoon
wear
You will be as enthusiastic over their beauty
and quality as we are as soon as you see them
Just the thing for Thanksgiving, and there's a
big saving to consider, too. Take advantage
of this tomorrow morning early.
Regular $500 Dresses in this special lot for
S26.50.
Regular $4,000 Dresses in this special lot for
$3.50.
Regular $4s.5O Dresses in this special lot for
$3.50.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-21
STEEL MILLS WILL TRY OPEN:
Will NOT Use STRIKE BREAKERS

New York, Sept 20--It was learned
at the offices Of the United States Steel
corporation today that the methods to
be employed in combating the strike
called for Monday morning would be left
in a general way To the discretion If the
heads Of the various plants and sub
salaries. The plans to be followed are
not expected 10 be uniform but will be
governed largely by local conditions
Chicago. Sept. 20. Final preparations
for handling in the Chicago district the
strike Of steel workers called for Mon
day had been made today and - union
organizers were an their way 10 diff
ferent cities 70 aid local union officials
The organizers were under instructions
that the strike would remain in force
against them until they signed up" but
to notify independent steel mill owners
that the national strike committee would
arrange any conferences they might re-
quest.
From Gary. Ind, in the Chicago dis
trict, where is located one Of the coun-
trys greatest plants, came reports that
both sides were drawing lines for fin
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-21
LORD CURZON PREDICTS ERA OF CHAOS
IN ASIA; BACKS ARTICLE 10 OF LEAGUE

upon that point We shall respect the
independence Of his country.
II see it stated in some quarters that
this agreement is q disparagement ~
deliberate neglect Of the league Of ma
tions. Article ten and article twenty Of
the covenant are supposed in some sense
to have been ignored by u.s.
Il would say emphatically, on behalf
Of my government. and after a conversa
ton with his highness this aftcrnon. thai
both his governm' mt ANA mine accept
unreseryedly articles ten and twenty uf
the covenant Of the league of nations
and that We see in them nothing incon-
sistent with what we have done.
If | attempt to forecast the future
nothing seems to me in this era of con
fusion and chaos to be more certain than
that q time of great trouble and unfore-
seen development lies before the conti-
nent of Asia. | doubt very much
whether as result Of the war we shall
succeed in pacifying Europe but wheth-
or we do so or not, | am quite certain
we shall not for some time secure stabil-
ity i'll Asia. The break up Of the two
great empires Of Russia and Turkey has
left a vacuum in this era which it will
take great deal to fill with orderly
settled clements.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-21

sh fight Employers claimed s. per
cent Of the workmen did not favor a
strike. and union leaders asserted 80
per cent of the employees would go out
May Keep Mills Open.
Conflicting reports were in circnla-
ton in regard to the operation Of the
plants Monday, Company officials were
prepared to open. despite the strike, #
enough loyal employees responded to the
call already sent out. Other reports
were that the plants were prepared to
shut down. Workers remaining loyal
to the companies and who report for
work Monday will be kept on the pay
roll, regardless of whether the plants
close. 1t was said.
The Wisconsin steel company plant in
South Chicago. an independent concern
employing 300 men. was reported to
have drawn its fires today Officials
Of the company said I'VE have closed
down for repairs Union workers de-
cIared that the closing of the plant
was really the beginning Of the strike.
Chief If Police Garrty visited the
Continued rage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-21
VILLA To STRIKE
CARRANZA AGAIN
Will Keep Away From
Border This Time
and Avoid u. S.

Washington. Sept 20-Ameriean of
ficiais are greatly interested In news in
dlcatlns that villa is planning a new
campaign against Carranza. which ac-
counts for the activity he has displayed
during the past few months. accnmulat-
Ing munitions and men in northern
Durango.
II is said he eontemplates a drive
south from his present headquarters and
will keep away from the border, so that
by no act of his can the American army
be sent across the Rio Grande
Villa recently released 100 Carranza
prisoners, cautloning them to keep out
Of the federal army aud urging them to
turn over to him all the rifles and equip
ment they could get. Many of them en-
listed in the Villa army.
Six hundred men from the Santa Ro-
saia garrison and 800 from the thihua-
hua garrison recently have deserted and
Joined the Nlllistas. according to reports.
The first direct word from Villa since
he was driven from Juarez by United
States troops reached Washington Fri
day Ill letter written on September &
from Villas headquarters in northern
Durango. The letter was placed at the
disposal of officials Of the state depart
ment.
In the letter Villa said he had large
quantities of ammunition and twice as
many men under arms rs at any time
since 1915. The ammunition has been
accumulated in caches in the state of
Durango. the letter added. and from
towns which he captured recently.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-21
7. R. R.REV0LTED
At WILSON VIEW,
JOHNSON SAYS
Senator Ends Tour With
Three Speeches in
Twin Cities. I

Minneapolis, Sept. 2o.-With three ad-
dresses in the Twin Cities, today, Sena-
tor Hiram W. Johnson concluded his
speaking trip through the middle west,
opposing the ratification Of the league
of nations covenant in its present form.
AT noon he addressed large gather
ing at the Metropolitan Opera House in
St Paul and at / D. m he spoke to the
Lincoln club in Minneapolis.
Tonight, the climax of strenuous
day of speech making was reached when
he addressed mass meeting which
packed the armory in Minneapolis. Many
We're turned away unable to find stand
ing room.
Mayor ]. E. Meyers introduced Seua-
tor Johnson at the armory meeting.
where the Californian was cheered for
several minutes when he entered the
hail.
Answering President Wilson'S state
ment that Theodore Roosevelt would fa-
vor the league Of nations were he alive
today. Senator Johnson said:
Mr.. Wilson, hard pressed, quoted
yesterday Theodore Roosevelt Oh. If
Roosevelt We're only here The nation
never needed him more. His commanding
personality, his lofty patriotism. his
love for and pride in our nation. his
hCie ft1otLidltts ~ HiSdA vi our fRpu1lc.
his loyalty to the great cause of democ-
racy. his fearlessness in attacking any
divided allegiance to our country his red
hlooded Amerlcanism. would have made
short work Of the I'm American thing
which Mr.. Wilson seeks 70 foist upon US.
How strange and weird and unnatural it
seems for Mr. Wilson to quote Colonel
Roosevelt.
"of course. Mr.. Roosevelt. ike all the
rest Of US, would have gone far to have
prevented war. But when any man saws
ne would for single instant have ac-
cepted the pro-British document which
would put the country he SO dearly
loved within the power or direction,
command or recommendation, of foreign
nations, that man aftronts the revered
memory of Theodore Roosevelt. None
who knew Roosevelt. none who talked to
him during his last days. but knew that
his heart and his soul revolted at Mr.,
Wilson'S decentralization and Mr.. Viii
sons endeayor 70 subordinate to foreign
nations the American republic"