davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

In 1900 I suffered a general
breakdown and during Asae twenty
years spent small iartpps March
ing for health" said Harry McAvoy
with the Alexandria Hotel Of Las An
geles. one of the largest and finest
hotels in southern California. u
II went to the best specialists in
New York, Chicago. New 0ffeans and
Seattle. I tried every medicine and
treatment money could buy. but the
best I could do was to get little
temporary relief. Finally 7 gave out
completely under the strain ana had
to quit work altogether: eIlf&as ter
ribly discouraged over my condition
and felt that would beNan INVALID
for the rest of my days,eo ipav 81
IL had indigestion in its yspy worst
form. In fact was, a confirmed rdys-
peptic; nothing agreed with Gme and,
I suffered from all the stesSible
symptoms of Indigestion, ,Nyoheart
palpitated so badly Ip,th0psAk l had
heart trouble, and I wqplsii gstus 80
weak and faint at timss DbiaNeuidt
stagger and several times kjfN'l bflat
in my tracks before I ,couid,suupsrt
myself. -., ~ 10, a, Bib of ,ysnl
Il was absolutely yafrsidxto .rect,
for II meant nothing but suffering
lafterward and would have awful
pains and burnings in the cmach
and chest. Sleep! Why I didn't
know what It was to get nights
sleep! I would lie in bed a while
and then get SO restless would have
to get up and walk--thss-iao0reSz
was almost nervous wreck a and
couldn't even sit still and write a
letter. lost so much weight and
strength I was almost too weak to
walk, and honestly believe, no man
in this world suffered any more than
I did. ~ ~. lssssl
Last September realized could
hold out no longer. and as had
read great deal about Tanlac,
made up my mind to give 1t trial.
Well. sir, it was the greatest ana
happiest surprise of my life. for I
began to feel better right away. My
appetite improved, began to sleep
better and my strength gradually re-
turned. So I kept right on taking
the medicine and in only few
weeks time my troubles had all left
me and found I had gained Is.
pounds in weight. gTfayY q
From that day to this have
positively been in the best health 4.
ever enjoyed in all my life. I never
have an ache or pain. Il Ieat any
thing want and don't suffer any
bad after effects at all;fiin9 fact I
feel just like new man and have
plenty of strength and q nergy. My
nerves are steady and stronsuI new
err have dizzy spell and Omy sleep
is restful and refreshing, IN
"Tanlac has been worth, its
weight in gold to me and all the
money on earth could not buy the
good 1t has done me-" ,,oT
Tanlac is sold in Logan rbyI the
City Drug. Company, and bsaleading
druggists everywhere. % abustSAdv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
NO GREAT ACT OF HERoIsM RE.
QURKD

II some great act Of heroism wal
necessary to protect a child from
Group. no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when It 10
only necessary to keep at hand bot.
tie Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give 1t as soon as the first indi.
cation Of Group appears. there ar.
many who neglect 1t. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Is within the reach
Of all and Il prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
The Motive.

All who nave meant good work with
their whole hearts have done good
work. (. Every heart that has beat
strong and cheerful has left hope
full impulse behind II In the world,
and bettered the tradition Of mankind.
--ltobert,,I .ouls Stevenson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

A Classified ad In the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

HARRY McAvOY, well known
Los Angeles hotel man who says
he spent n small ! 4Af{1hAe ana
tried every treatmpcf money.
could buy without getting relief,
until he tried Tan,ac. 5ssys ne
suffered for twenty yssss!
HxG ~ 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

Advertise in the Republican.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15
Smallpox and Chickenpor

Smallpox and chickenpox usu-
ally occur in the early months of
The year. It is not unusual for
the two diseases to be found in
community at the same time,
which sometimes makes the dag
nosis difficult with the result
that a mild case of smallpox may
be mistaken for chickenpox and
become widespread. The synnp-
IONS Of chickenpox are usually
mild and the disease is often re
gaTded as harmless, but there is
nc question that it has some dan
gerous aftereffects and causes a
fairly large number of deaths
from complications such as
neutrality-suspicious. or nephritis.
Grown people rarely have
chickenpoX, but when one does
he should be isolated as in other
contagious. Otherwise he may
spread the disease to others, in
Guiding weak Children, with the
result that sickness and death
result. Then, too, it may be a
mild attack of smallpox that he
has; and this disease kills
enough people to make it worth
while to observe every precau-
ton to prevent its spread. Small
pox, however, is one of the d.
seases that can be prevented.
Vaccination absolutely pre-
vents smallpox; and when prop
erly performed it is harmless. In
the old days, when they VAGINA
ted from arm to arm, no doubt
many sore arms resulted. These
were due to pus and blood infec-
tons from other persons. To
day, all vaccine is made under
Federal supervisors and is free
from bad effects.-Progressive
Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15
p. F. Hill Resigns

Little Rock, Jan. 10:-"The
resignation of P. F. Hill as coun-
ty farm demonstration agent in
Lonoke county came as big sur
prise to me-, said DR.. S. P. Wei
CART, district farm demonstra-
ton agent with the Agricultural
Extension Division, today when
asked about county agent work
in Lonoke county. "Mr. Hill has
occupied a strong position as
county agent and | doubt if there
is another agent in the state so
strongly intrenched in the conf
dence and good will of the COM
munity in which he worked.
When questioned as to Mr.. Hills
successor, DR.. Weigart said that
he had opened negotiations with
a Mr.. w. M. Wall, an applicant
in South Carolina whose train
ing and experience has peculiar
ly fitted him for the types of ag-
rlculture pfacllceu III Loliohe
county.
Mr.. Wall is a graduate of the
Slemson Agricultural College of
South Carolina where he gained
complete theoretical training in
fertilization with commercial fer
tilizers, growing rice and other
general farm crops grown in
Lonoke county. Furthermore,
his experience as county agent
in North Carolina and later as
teacher in Louisiana has further
fitted him for meeting problems
which would be presented in
Lonoke county.
DIR. Weigart is making every
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15
Dead FuaToaO on Bottom Lands
Helps Drainage

A permanent system of ploW-
ing low, wet bottom lands can
be followed which will material
ly lessen drainage problems ac-
cording to H. K. Thatcher, dis
trict farm demonstration agent
with the Agricultural Extension
Division.
Land plowed in narrow, par
allel lands back furrowed to the
center, gives a dead furrow run
ming the length of the field to
carry off the surplus water.
The lands should be wide
enough to carry from 3 to 5 rows
of planted crops. Even the first
year,, that this system of plow-
ing is followed, it will be noticed
that the drainage is much better
but after two or three years the
lands become we'll rounded and
drainage will be good. When
the back burrows are made, a
ditch will have to be constructed
at the end of the field to carry
off the water.
The usual method of blowing
around the field and throwing
the dirt to the fence causes a
bank to be formed around the
field and leaves a low place in the
center. This makes good drain
age impossible.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15

up the work IN DonOke county
within the next few weeks.
In another place in this paper
will be found the sale of Mr.. J.
R. Moery who will sell a lot of
personal property at public auc-
ton. His sale was to be held
last week but owing to the bad
weather had to be called off and
will take place Jan. 20.
Peoples & Beasley, two exper-
fenced oil lease men are in town
interviewing our people in the
interest of oil leases in the Tex
as fields. They have offices
with Robert Medendorp on
Front street.
Mr.. J. R. Moery and family
are moving to town this week
and will soon be domiciled in
their palatial residence on Sec
ond street between Williams
and Court streets. While the
building is not completed, it is
finished on the inside to such an
extent that the family can re-
side in it while the remainder Of
the work is being executed.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the
Weekly Kansas City Star is so cents a
year; the regular price to the Independ-
ent Is s1.5o a year.
The rate of both papers one year, un'
der a special arrangement we have just
made with the publishers of the Weekly
Kansas City Star is only s1.75.
Bring or mail your order to the hide
pendent office. Your subscription will
be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15

IN other WO1uS tnlS daily COW
produced 2218 pounds of digest
ible food in one year which ex-
ceeded the food value of the car
casses of four two year old
steers with a gross liveweignt
of 5040 pounds. This does not
take into consideration the
growth promoting and body reg
ulating vitamines which are
found in milk and are so indis-
pensable to the growing child.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15
For Sale

One 1916 model Ford Touring car, in
first class condition, apply to NJ. S. Wat
kins, Route ., Carlisle, Ark. 30-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15

effort to secure Mr.. Wall to take
up the work in Lonoke county
within the next few weeks.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-15
More MIX Should Be Used IN
DdiLy Diet

There is not sufficient guam
tity of milk produced in Arkan-
sas to furnish an adequate sup
ply for the population Of tn
state says Miss Gertrude E. Co.
nant, State Nutrition Specialist
with the Agricultural Extension
Division.
According to dairy statistics,
there is only one COW for every.
four families in the state" Miss
Conant says, "and the majority
Of these are scrub cows which
give very little milk. 1t is hard
to understand why such condi-
ton should exist when milk i
the most valuable food we have.
1t is relatively inexpensive COM
pared with other foods when we
consider its high nutritive value
An experiment conducted at
the Kansas State Agricultural
College shows the relative food
value of milk and beef by COM
pairing the nutriments produced
by a COW and a steer, as follows:
Milk produced by a Holstein
cow in one year contained the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Mrs Rrta Cfcnshnw Of Oran visit.
81 90 the tome ~ her parents.
Attorney and Mrs. j VI Robins. here
over SUNDAY
free--iu few days ilhs Of
perfect "Cum'yu" Tor every home
II the first trial don't convince. the
ssoUnd wall
The following marriage license
appears IN the Peuyvlilr Republican
Hosea 7 Moran Iuun, and Ellen
" tsilcr. Alliance
Run-Ny-lIsm Is a great pain Mil
- lf relieves pain aUd soreness
caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Spraius. etc
Jo.a Raiin OF the vicinity Of Leo
puld vas 10 the county seat Monday
~ busIncS, and handed us his re-
uyNai 10 .HF pFrSs
farm Hand EaBfed-At once
on small farm FOR SiN months ~
year. niu 0r huy VINO is relmbe
and can furnish reference Address
EWl kus. Jackson
Mercbaa, and Mrs C. E Hopkins
~eat 10 81 Louis tn" first OF he
week 10 purchase their stock of
Sprug merchandise.
No hunting or tfespdsSlng will be
allowed on our farms tIErrHlR
>uuH Fs>>S iErNAv, GsoRGr "
Suru. EvERrrr Svru L \ O'kEl.
Icy. VI O prNNIS, IoNY J SvrrH
GrD. t. WuKNSoS
G v Donaldson. who lives out on
route /, was in Marble Iiill last
Thursday and subscribed for TIE
Pass and lett his order for stock
bills
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends and neiehbors for the inter
est shown in us and our beloved
husband and father, who has just
passed from us, Your kindness has
meant much to us and will not soon
be forgotten.
MIS-, THOMAS +. BAKER AND CHILDREN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

T. a tuhIisun U' ..t'ilI came up
Monday and lel' his ORDER fur sale
hllls-rrad hi, notice IN 900 thtf col.
umn-and informed ~ that he had
but recently fr'urne. from Kansas,
aud expects io.mo, there ~ soon
as he can wiud'up.. bushes here
lie formerly resided. kan,a, BE-
is a prugres,iye.ani .uinstfiru. Elm.
zen. and W. are, urry He has decided
20 change hes residence.
Cashier / j Guuslry u u.
Bank u Marble II. informed a,
that J c CIippard III 81 IL ms hom.
IA Arkansas a few DAYS AGO ami
that hi, rrmaius.wes. urHugh, upru
Cape GIrari-au ruu1y a, first of
the week for interim mt Mr. Clip
pari was we'll known IN all thi, par'
of Missouri. 70, an go, s-ur. progress.
i've bushes, man. a iiiug memna-
of the Baptist rhurr
=,
wife Of 6. " Hartman, WI, shipped
on. today over the IRON Mountain
-. -.
enza. augmented los tuberculosis. at
the aye uf 81 years leaving her nus
band and one son. Howard Father
and son accompanied lie rody TO
West Virginia The family lived in
BurforiuIle about Two years. Nr
liardman being IN the timber and
lumber characterization item in
Cape Southeast Ni~>ourilu
80.
nus '"
.,ytT
NV ''''' 90 "''' '''',''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
Mrs. Charles Hale

Amanda Catherine Suat,aa Hale.
beloved wife Of Charles male. was a
daughter of Thomas ana Rebe,ia
Suatton and was born March y,
1888, dcpacted this lie February .,
1920, at the family home at Glen
Allen.
She became a member # he VI
T. Church, South. during the pastor.
ate of Rev. J f. NaIun IN 1902,
She was married TO ChaS. tia.e No
vember s, 1908, and to them were
born four children, one Of whom pre-
ceied her to the Greet Bcyon
Mrs, Hall los. her IN Their II the
aee Of three y,arS AMI was reared "
NJ, and Mrs. Thomas lrown, who
survive her.
$ g ave- h S"ao three cNH.
r three brotn, and a sister WIN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
-. LOCAL MEMS. 3"

d + Bollineef 81 near Scopus has
our thanks for renewal iayors
Geo T. Conrad will buy corn
b | Allen aud little son, Master
Ivan. visited at Hiyti las sunday
No hunting or trrsuasSlne will be
allowed on our farms j \ TAlIoR
" l. Inns and II " NNTtgs
Oscar IS Ioua, has bought the
home place Of t T. Batr on High
street
666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippc. Constipation. Blliousue>s,
Loss OF Appetite and Headaches
There vii be preaching al Hahn
Chapel by the pastor next sunday.
morning and night
for Sale On, BeckwIth Organ
in piano case. good rs ne~ Apply
To Mss N,SnN + kNpu
One Of Ralph DrwItts children
has been SICK Of diphthrria several
days but i reported better
Rub-Ny.Usm is powerful anti
sepucit Kills the pn,ion caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores. letter
etc.
Mss Lila DIuthctty Of Morley
visited AZ the tome Of her aunt MIS-
II l. Miller. here last SUNDAY
wanted Hickory logs $50 per
1000 feet for rough logs aud $50 for
clear logs Also Black Oak $50,
White Oak SIS. Gum. Elm and Syca.
more SIS PER l0O0 feet
K c & c z RrNTN.
LuieSviie No
viii K. Sullivan came in from one .
OF his trip, south last Saturday and .
is taking rest with home folks
6G6 has proven II will cure Malaria
ChllIs and Fever. Bilious Fever Colds ,
aud laGrlppe
Milford Sander has been sick the .
last several days. but We are glad .
TO announce that he is improving
WomanS friend is a large trial
bottle of SanoI prescription Fine
for black heads. eczema and all .
rough skin and clear complexion.
A real skin tonic. Get 35c trial
bottle at the drug store
Mr. and Mrs ]. II Wicecaruer Of
the Farmers Supply Store are in St
Louis purchasing their spring stock
of goods
A scalt, burn or severe cut heals
slowly il neglected The family that
keeps a bottle of Ballards Snow Lin
iment ON hand is always prepared
for such accidents. Sold by all
druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
NOTIC

Hunting. fishing and trespassIug
is forbidden on our farms. Ben FL
frink, r. l.. Eaker. Henry TenhoIdcr.
John Hlnkehein. John Stcinncrd. G..
j. EIfr.nk. J G. Nandeven. H L.
Steinncri, J II. Nenninger, ). II
Barrett. +. L WEIGH
County Treasurer Jesse X Wells
spent several days at the home OF
his brother, Frank, a, Chalfee las,
week, returning home Monday. tie
tells US that Frank'haS had a large
share Of sickness in his family and
sustained the irreparable loss OF his
companion The children who were
sick are improving.
A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A
few doses OF Whites Cream Nermi.
fuge DESTROYS and eXpels worms, the
chhd Immediately improves and
thrves wonderfully Sold by all
druggists.
Attorney J, W. Caldwell and John
II Zimmerman have traded farms
Mr. Zimmerman getting Mr.. Cald-
wells home place and Mr.. Caldwell
gets the Geo w. Barks place, a few
miles north of town, on hurricane.
The terms have been agreed to bat
the deeds have not yet been made.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Mrs. {. l., Presnell and daughter
Miss Mabel. went over 10 MlIlefsyille
Wednesday of last week on account
Of the serious illness OF Mrs, presnell's
mother. Mrs Harlle.
Gas Ia the stomach or bowels is a
disagreeable symptom Of a torpid
liver To get rid of IL quickly take
llerbine. II is u marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier, Sold
by all druggists
Mr.. and Mrs, W. II. Conrad lef,
Sunday for Patton. In Bollineer
county, where they will spend some
time visiting their daughter, who Is
ill.-Elvins item IN Flat River News,
6ovERNNEsr poSui0SS. thousands
Of men and women needed for cen.
sus. postal and railway mail and
positions in Washington Write Tor
special preparatory offer, free Fun
ERAL PREPARATORY INsr. 80 Sixteenth
St. S T.. Washington. d c
Bernie Seahluth. who bought r.
Il. Conrad's place near town over u
year ugo. has spldittoa Mr. kaufman
of SedgrwickSilIc We have not
learned where Bernie expects to
locate.
Sfraped or SfoieF-lfom my
place about the first Of May, pale
red COW with sucrkled head. dehpfn.
al, crop Of Of right and upper bit in
irft ear. seven years old. due To he
fresh about the middle 81 last June
Five dollars reward Write NJ phone
Go a GrEpsr,rf. Marble Hill Mo
Vest Estes Is spending a few days
With his family in Marble Hill. lie
and Mrs Estes uil emo, hring at
ter old home and b. tells ms that
they hope 10 make their home here
aIaIn some time
k0sf, >frdyed or Si1Ien-One
hroNnlSh red cows about Is wears OIL.
weleht about $50 pounds. no white
a, all sim 81 darn brown color. CIV
iHE milk five tratS. one small tpat
we'll up "a rlcht side Il Jdirr. crop
aud uurrrbli IN rlpnf and swallow
furk m left ear Disappeared from
the ~iduw Mary Lutrs place 3 miles
southwest Of LutesyiIlr August 27'
Will pay $40 reward Tor her frcuv.
ery hutiv T. : Nrfo. Lu'es-
Vile. Mo
Mrs Geo 4 Guudsrr end son
Ray Of a few mlI., north OF town
came IN NCnddy Cd 81 some saup-
ping and Mrs GrDd-tJa called at
thrs office aud renewed their sub
ScrIpton to THr pFfss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
{ ard OF Thanks

We desire 10 thank our many
friends for their help aud kindness
during our Illness and the death Of
our dear vi . aNi mother,
r or rle,dS an Fla ally.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
Dental Notice

,.,sls DR. v A. Reynolds
- 1872 Dentist. will be in his
thee IN Marble Till every Friday
and Saturday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Mis-, Blanche Sullivan, Who hal
been At Forest City, Ark,, nursing
her brother, Herbert Sullivan hack
Ia health, stopped III here aud spent
W-inr'day aud Thursday Of lat
week NJ the home of her mother,
Mrs Jennie sullivan, on her way
back to ST Louis
NhHn the bowels hrcrur ifrcgu.
lar you afr uncomfortable aud the
longer this condition exists the worse
you feel You can get rid Of this
misery quickly by using lierbine.
Take o dose on Lolne Ia bed and see
how fine you feel next day Sold
by all druggists.
Que singular fact about the influ.
enzh epidemic is that no, one patient
oui Of over 800 at Hospital No 4
was Slra with this disease either this
yeat ~ last year a rigid quarantine
was rriofced aud no one was allow.
ell To rUtrf the grounds of visit the
ward until all danger was past
Bismarck Gazette
Surgeon, agree that IN cases II
cuts burns bruises and wounds. the
trs, treatment Is most important.
Whona1 efficient antiscptic is applied
promptly there is NJ danger Of in.
feet 90 AND the wound begins to heal
at once F1r VS., IN man or beast
bore aar 'Hr IDEAL antiseptic and
hca agent, Buy IL npw and be-
reaa .ur ancm,rgcncy Sold by all
drug. "a,
Re- " ) Foreman. editor Of the
American issue and one uf the
Aa,i.> I,Dun leagues most fofccful
speak", aud Jealous workers. de-
hNert 'gfoug prohibition lecture
at IT, 'ie'h,il>r church here last
SUM - evening % . large. attentive
autlnur' BE- knoNs 1T, subject
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Lost - Radcliffe, nickel case
watch. with heavy gold-tilled chain
attached, between the postoliice and
home Finder vii! be properly re.
warded by returning it to TIE Press
or poStotiice, Marble Hill
] NJ Limbaugh OF this city made
us a friendly visit Wednesday Of
last week and subscribed for THE
Press for his sou, who is located at
New Duluth, NiHn.
Peter Propst sold his residence on
Main street to Alex Horne the latter
part OF the week. he and his wife
formerly lived here, but he purchas-
ed a farm in BoIinger county few
months ago. He left his wife on
the farm and returned here two or
three months ago. She joined him
here Friday in order that the deal
with MIR Horne might be closed.
Mr. Propst resigned his position here
Saturday and he and Mrs. Propst re-
turned TO the farm Monday.--Elvins
item in Flat River News
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Tn Pa.s> Is . per y II.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26

Ad''rtise SANDY: Men. women
Earn 80 weekly Experience no
neces ry We ,'art you IN the
cauoN business ~ home small
room .D whcr. Everything fur
nIshr G'ui opportunity Write
LIr ~ N-uIufs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-26
william ID. Lim5duQh

CnnnlN Snperlntendrnt
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-04-07
"HOOvER a REPUBLICAN,"
Continued from first page)

expected that there will be a large
number of signers among the newly
enfranchised voters. Similar efforts
to force Hoover on the attention of
the politicians will be made in Iowa,
Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio,
Indiana, New York, Virginia, Mis-
souri,, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexi-
co, Washington and several other
states. In California where it looks
as though there would be clean split
on the issue League or no League"
Hoover, sentiment is strong.
Hoover's message to- California on
this question was: "This issue is
whether. with reservations protect
ing our positions we should join the
moral forces of the world to reduce
the dangers again growing around
us, or whether, we will by pretense
of an insularity we do not possess,
sit by in the face of growing armies,
navies, national antagonisms and the
spread of Bolshevism through much
Of the world. This would be the de-
feat of the hopes for which our sons
were sacrificed in this war;