davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

1EcA1, BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
AT MILFORD CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

vATJTABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
sALENCorner brick store and office
5I 55,,iIding, three apartment houses, all
rented pei and will pay large interest nt on on
investment Store is one 9I the en9 9eSE don
SoI5ses gS0d aTe 1eSioGSTh o1 the second and third
aoors gooSsS and nd have just been fitted out, all
conyeniences. Winfield R. Wright 'JV 0W1t o.
er
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

Ask for Petty's Bread at all gFOcerS
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
FOR RENT
WARNING

WARNING persons are warned
against trespassing on my land with dog
or gun. Harvey D. Clifton, Milford Neck
n252tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FOR sALE-Upright, 9-horse power
steam engine-in perfect order. No reas-
enable offer will be refused. Can be seen
at office of Milford Chronicle Publishing
Company, Milford, Del. Selling to get it
o,1t Of way for other machinery. o2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FOR sALE-12O barrels white pota-
toes second crop seed potatoes a 4 cents
a pound. Now is the time to buy. Don't
wait until spring when the the price rice VII I'D be
inston' Delaware, White Potato Growers.
r1o-0t
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Public Sale

AS have sold my farm and will dis
farming, I will offer at public
sale at my farm, located about 2 miles
southwest of Milford, adjoining the farm
owned by Geo. H. Hall, and the
farm of Eli Donovan, on Shawnee Road,
m
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Public Sale

Having decided to stop farming, I will
offer at public sale, at my home, mile
northwest of Houston, Del, on the farm
known as the Henry Xinyard Farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
Public Sale

AS I have discontinued farming, I will
offer at public sale, at my farm. on the
road leading from Williamsville to Stay
tOnville, all my personal property, on
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-WIhat
have Won to offer for ~ one horse
wagon, four iron pots and sausage stuff
fer and grinder for hog work. Also one
orchard harrow. DR.. J. R. Sudler, Bridge.
Vile Del Ozo-C
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FOR sALE-Very pretty Kimban pi-
ano can arrange terms. It is nice as it
was was the day / bought it; it is strictly
high class and very sweet toned. We
have two, and only can use one. VIM. II.
Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FOR SALES H. P. international Mo
eoI oil Burning Engine. 5''x5" double
cylinder Blaisdell Air Compressor-both
in good running. condition. SOLD 70 IIl maze ke
VIM. VIM V. Sipple & Son, Milford, Del.
n18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FARM FOR sALE-52 acres of land,
40 in cultivation and 12 in timber; 8
room dwelling, new; outbuildings' poor:
FERNS to suit the purchaser. See Short
e. HALL Milford. ol4-tI
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FOR. SALE-New corn, white or yell
low; two seated carriage with pole; Ford
touring car, good condition Prices Tea-
sonabie. William Powell, Greenwood, Del
o2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-One year old apple trees,
leading varieties, including DELICIOUS
both kinds (pink and golden). Also grape
roots. Camden Nurseries, Camden, Del,
e. L. Stubbs, Proprietor. sSO-1Ot
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to wearer. Mailed
G.. o. D. Quality Ladies' and Gents,
Prices for silk and wool: Soc. $1.0O, S1.15
81 75. 5000, 81. rs. Special prices to agents;
K. Company, 1857 e. Palmer or S24 Heed
Rnildine. Philadelphia, Pa 1Ip
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
TO PREVENT WASTE
IN LoaaIna

UranIa Experiments May Revolution
ixe Methods.
Urania, Lain an effort to discover
whether waste wood left In the tops
and limbs Of felled trees can be used
for fuel on logging operations at q
reasonable cost, and, IL not how such
tops can be disposed Of 10 prevent seri-
Gus fires, Henry f. Hardtner. preS-
dent of the Urania Lumber Company.
announces that he has undertaken Q
series Of experiments on his companys
lands. In this work he has the coop
Grafton Of Commissioner M. l. Alex
ander OF the State Department Of Con-
servation. and Director r. d. Forbes OF
the Southern Forest Experiment Sta
ton, United States Forest Service,
New OrleanG
We find II increasingly difficult to
get good wood for our skidder. loader,
and dummy engines" said Mr.. Hardt.
ner recently, land have in late years
thought II might be possible TO get this
wood out OF the tops and slash OF our
logging operations? We are now try.
ing this out at front on . sample area.
Men are being set TO work right after
the skidder and are oording up the
tops, down TO three or four inches IN
diameter. II material that would 9th.
erwise be left to rot In the woods can
be turned into fuel and used at any
thing like reasonable cost, It will be
one Of the greatest forest conservation
developments IN years. Moreover, we
feel confident that this process will
largely solve another great problem,
namely, how TO reduce the fearful dan.
ger of fires In the slash left by log
ging. In Minnesota and some other
states the forestry laws compel lum-
bermen to pile and burn their slash 50
as to preserve trees left for seed and
prevent destructive fires among young
seedlings and saplings. In addition
b the area being worked for fuel at
Urania, the State and Federal forest.
ers have painstakingly laid out some
thirty-five acres on which other ways
Of handling the tops 30 prevent fires
will be tried out. Careful cost records
will be kept OF the work. This Is the
first time such experiments have ever
been made In the South. Our woods
superintendent, Francis Smith, and al
the woods employees Of the Uranis
Lumber Company, are helping the
foresters TO make the project q sue
cess"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
How Was He 10 knoM2

The most embarrassing moment In
my life came when was junior In
high school AS III the case of most
boys of that age, l had girl friend
escorted 10 and from various events.
one evening We attended a lecture
given by prominent lawyer. After
il was over | took the girl home and
we went into the library 10 study for
an exam. Soon her parents arrived
and were taking their wraps of In the
hall when her mother called TO us and
asked us how we liked the lecture.
l Immediately spoke up: "Well,
didn't think much of H."
No sooner had the words been
spoken than In WaIkeri the speaker
with the rest Of the folks. Unknown
10 me he was to stay at their home
over nlght.-ChicagO Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
McDONOGH NO. 4


Columbus Day, October II, was
appropriately observed by the rem
dition of the following interesting
program:
Song-America.
Birthplace and Life of Columbus
Charles Gerrets.
Columbus-Joseph Palisi.
Columbus Day-Edmund Schorr.
olumbus-Howard Evans.
The Discovery of America-Gus-
tave Cast.
The Ships of Columbus - John
Finley.
once Columbus Was a Boy-Wil
liam Lilly.
Columbus-Lucien Ahysen.
The Discovery of America-Frank
Hawkins, Samuel Ortalano.
Story of Columbus-Joseph Len
nox, Frank Kraemer, Leopold Sier-
ra.
A lesson in Courage and Perse-
verance-Charles Wahl.
Song-Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean.
The following committees have
been appointed to make all neces-
sary arrangements for the Dance
and Entertainment to be given by
No. 4, November %, 1921.
Music-Mrs. VIM. Short, Misses
l.. Averill.
Fancy-work-Mrs. Andre, Mrs.
Webert, Mrs. Henry.
Lemonade-Mrs. Burton, Mrs.
Flanders, Mrs. Oertling.
Ice-cream-Mrs. Delcazal, Mrs.
Terrell, Mrs Treadway, Mrs. Lilly.
Candy-Mrs. Rostrup, Mrs. Gull
yer, Mrs Hotard.
Coffee, Sandwiches - Mrs. VIM.
Short, Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Wilmore.
Grab Bag-Mrs. Cafiero, Mrs
Brown.
Cake-Mrs. Guillot, Mrs. Duffy
Mrs. A. Short.
Mystery Boxes-Mrs. Marty, Mrs
Finley, Mrs. Facuis.
Door - Messrs. Lilly, Delcazal
Whitney.
Hatbox and Cloak-room Mrs
Gait, Mrs. C. Gerrets.
Floor Committee-Messrs. HUI
bener, Cafiero, Flanders, Schroeder
and Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Fortier and Miss Kenner are
now off the sick list, and have re
sumed their duties. We are GLAD
to have them with us again.
Miss Poncet has been conducting
Intelligence Tests in the various
grades, and is we'll pleased with thu
results she has obtained. In THU
way, she ascertains the progress
made by her school, as well as thu
ability and needs of each pupil.
The first quarter of the mrs
term ends October 10, and report
of pupils will be issued wednesday
October 26. It would be wise TO
parents to make a careful study o
these reports each quarter to ascer
tain the progress of their children
or to find out, If through lack
study, ambition, and attention, thei
bows are not gaining the requires
averages in the different subjects
Sometimes a parents ambition an
; watchfulness spurs a boy on to d
better work and to be more ambiti
Gus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
Continued from Page H.

Fifth Grade A-Lucretia Ham
mOnd, Clemmie Smith, Ethel
Maronge, William Hynes.
Fifth Grade B-Thelma Arsago,
George Tierney, Dorothy Bayliss,
Charles CAruso, Lydia Campbell,
Henry Breitling, Dixie Edgecomb,
Michael Evola. Nora Hingle, Adolph
Hotard
Fourth Grade A-Norestfne Bic
Der, Floyd Guillot, Clayton Beaudean,
John Tierney. Herman Singleton,
Raymond Wattigny, William Habig-
horst.
Fourth Grade B-Elizabeth
Bryan, Elise Lassere, Marie Dry.
Third Grade A-Marie Hebert
Luana Dumesnil.
Third Grade B-Florence Eddy
Aldea Rogers, Rhea Simon, Laura
Fabian. Jeanne Lassere, Loretta
Tierney. Victor Priez, David Gebs
Neil Maronge, Louis Dumesnil, Frank
Hotard, Werner Lejeune, Lucille
BreauX
Second Grade A-Gertrude Flana
gan, Leah Sailing, Leona NJ Ham
mond. William Whelan, Louis Pujol
Melba Campbell, Wilbert Edgecomb
Anna NJ. Menetra.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

The Once-A-Month Euchre Club met
at the home of Miss Stella Abribat.
The successful players were Mrs. r.
Staples, Mrs. F. Facuis and Miss
Stella Abribat. Miss Clairia Rich
ards received the consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. II. Acker.
The many friends of James Merlin
Stacey are glad to see him out again
after most successful operation at
TOurO, for the removal of tOnsils and
adenoids.
The many friends of Mrs f. J. Cur
rem will regret to learn that she has
an attack Of appendicitis.
Messrs. Ed. Cunningham and War
rem Seymour, left last Friday for a
ten days trip to Emmettsburg. Iowa.
They will stop in Chicago on their
way home
Mr.. Seldom Talbot returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to England.
A five hundred and lotto party was
given Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Jos. Shelly by the Daughters
of Isabella. The successful players in
800 were Mrs. Walters. Miss Hymel
and Miss NJ Garland. Mrs. Duffy won
the prize in lotto.
Mrs. H. p Webster has returned
to her home after spending a few
weeks with her mother.
Mrs. r. j. Williams entertained
the Matrons Club. The successful
players were Mrs. p. o. Cafiero,
Mrs. S. Boylan and Mrs. l.. Brooks.
Mrs. ]. Gerrets received the consola-
ton. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. l.. Brooks.
SITS. Margaret Daughters gave a
dance on the Steamer Capitol Tues.
day night.
The guild of Mt. Olivet Episcopal
Church will give a Measuring Party
at the Parish House on Thursday
October goth. There will be a pro
gram and refreshments will be served
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
Strong "Make-BeIieve."

Donald and his sister Helen delight
In playing house together. Each child
has a house in different parts Of the
same room. Helen was making call
on Donald, and Donald invited her to
sit down on the only chair he had In
his house, while he sat down On
small bucket, which he had turned
upside down. Finally Donald grew
restless sitting OH the upturned
bucket, and In the course of the con-
yersation he asked: "How long are
you going to stayf'
II think I'll stay all night
Donald twisted around on the little
bucket which was becoming more
uncomfortable seat all the while, and
said quite emphatically: "Well, il
you're going TO stay all night, l guess
you'll have to give me that chair. cuz
l can't stand this bucket"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
STRUGGLED DRUGS LOST
BY GIRL DRESSED AS MAN
Drops Packages in Flight When
Suspicious Pier Guard
Takes After Her.

Customs inspectors who have been
waging warfare against smugglers or
cocaine and other drugs caught
fleeting glimpse Of one Of their adver-
saries amidst crowds that went to
pier 81, iudson river, New York, TO
watch the sailing of the liners Lap
land and Cedric.
While passengers and their friends
were filling the street before the pier,
a short, slim figure in overalls, with
packages bullying in the pockets.
stepped from behind a pile Of freight
on the pier and hriskly made on
through the people, taxlcabs and
drays outside.
A pier guard, who perceived the
swift exit from the pier shouted:
"Hey! Where are you going"
At the first word the brisk walk
changed to q rapid dash across the
avenue. Customs and pier guards pur-
sued. Two shots fired into the air
merely speeded up the fugitive. The
packages filling the overalls dropped
or were flung to the street. AS the
fugitive. still far ahead, jumped into
a taxicab the cap, pulled low over the
forehead, fell of. An avalanche OF
long hair tumbled down and the pur-
suers saw their quarry was a girl.
That was all they did see, however.
for the taxicab dashed away and was
soon lost to view.
The packages dropped In the girls
flight, when examined, were found to
contain 80 Walls of cocaine, valued at
about $1,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

By DOUGLAS MAILoCH
THE EASY CURE.

VOU had a little hurt today.
i know 1t by your face,
A hurt you hoped to hide away,
And yet 1t left trace.
You tried TO wear the usual smile,
Yet futIlely you tried
That little trouble all the while
Was hurting you inside,
My, my, / wish that money, too,
Would earn the interest
That ordinary troubles do
We carry in our breast!
Inside ourselves deposited
They grow and grow and grow.
But not in gold-a load Of lead
Is all we ever know.
Now, I've simple little plan
I've used with little ills,
I'm glad to tell to any man
Who's blue around the gills:
Just ask yourself: This little ache,
This trouble, anyhow,
Just how much difference will 1t make
A year or so from now?
What was 1t that you used to wantl
What was 1t made you sore?-
Your woes a year ago you can't
Remember any more!
The thought Of troubles you forgot
VIII cut the new In half;
And then, bet, as like as not
You will not smile-but taught
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
McDONOGH NO. 5 NOTES

Tho school assembled on october
10Th. to have the columbus Day"
exercises.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing:
1. Flag Salute. School.
2. Song-America. School.
8. Story of Columbus. Wesley
Babin.
4. Recitation. TIA May Alling,
ham.
s. "Sail On. Camille Prados
6. "a Brave Boy. Ursula Jean
some.
z. A Letter Poem. Second Grade.
6. Columbus Acrostic. Hitler!
Kline, e. Pollock, R. Heider, l.
Maggeo, r. Leblanc, c. Cosse, Thos
Bennecke, r. Robson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

And Lucy was very happy.
Susy Sore Throat was taking a day
or SO about leaving. She knew she
had to go, but il took her little time
to pack up her bag of horrible mean
little belongings.
And, while SuSy Sore Throat was
leaving, nice visitors came TO see Lucy.
A most attractive little toy wood
bunny came. His ears could be moved
up and down and a most roguish look
he would have when one ear was up
and the other down.
Lucy gave him chicken broth and
ne was extremely pleased.
If he had not been afraid his wooden
face would have cracked he would
surely have smiled. For ii was
pleasant indeed when one was only
a little wooden bunny rabbit to be
given chicken broth.
It was most superior chicken broth,
too. Oh, yes, for it had been made
for Lucy and was made so as to give
her lots Of extra strength.
Besides the toy bunny q rag doll
came to see Lucy. Yes, very lovable
sweet rag doll came to visit her.
She wore a little knitted hood on
her head and a little sweater and q
knitted scarf to keep her warm.
And she had pair of warm knitted
shoes. She wore her outside jacket
| too over her sweater, and she took
along her little apron, so she could
wear that when she played so as not
to hurt her good dress.
Oh, yes, the rag doll was going to
play with Lucy and have an excel
lent time.
Then many members Of the game
family came to call on Lucy. They,
too, came ready for play. Yes, there
is nothing in the world that game
Is more ready for than good play.
Then people came to see Lucy, too,
and congratulate her on the fact that
the Tonsil Twins and Adenoid
Cousins had left.
A lovely gray felt bunny and a
brown felt monkey always were with
Lucy. They had always belonged to
her and, though new visitors came.
they did not leave her. The monkey
put his arm around the bunny and
with his other arm on the pillow by
Lucy he looked most comfortable.
He hadn't left her when she had
gone to have the Twin Tonsils out. He
had been such a comfort. OF course
when they were actually to be taken
out he had to stay behind, but he
was with her just as long as he could
be and he Joined her again as soOr
as he could.
"Well," he was saying TO the gray
rabbit, I'm laughing up my sleeve
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
Continued from Page L.

lanes Lecourt and two chill
N ~ Detroit, Mich, are here
dren i've a fey weeks with their
'psu u,s Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lecourt
4 pelican Avenue
:" a.. H. Lecourt is spending a few
ms With her niece in Covington'
y. Harry McNeely left Saturday
,,+ Honduras, to be gone a fe"
weeks. p
M ,be week in Algiers, the guest
s Y Mt. and Mrs. Geo. Munstermon'
q. Jules GayraI has returned
cihson. after spending a week
sou the guest of his parents.
the many friends of Mrs. AL
.,onse wattigny will regret to learn
n her illness.
o-.rge Camp No. s. w. o. w.
~ soid its regular monthly meet
VIZ tonight. Important business
I'VE No transacted. All members
w. requested to be present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

HOW can you
do thatT' asked
the rabbit. You
haven't any sleeve
and you aren't
laughing up your
arm. You're not
even turning your
mouth in that
direction.
what do you
mean by saying
that?"
"Oh, 1t is just
an expression"
said the monkey.
when creatures
say they're laugh
ing up their sleeve
II does not really
mean that they're
holding open their
slooyo oud coyinO
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

ala, ha, ha,' up 1t. But it means
they're laughing inwardly or to them
selves or so no one can see their laugh
ter. That is what the expression
means.
$50, you see no one can see my
laughter, but I'm laughing all right at
the good joke played on those wretched
Tonsil Twins!"
Just then there came another Wis
itor. This time 1t was the prince of
desserts-Prince Ice Cream. Proudly
the prince came in on the best and
most royal of saucers and just at that
moment Susy Sore Throat left for
good and all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
Good Sense, Too.

is it possible to have five consecu-
tive lands" in one sentence?
Yes! A man In country town had
his inn redecorated. The sign was
painted thus: 1.-The PigandWhistle."
When he saw the newly painted sign
the landlord said:
1T won't DO. l want more space I've
tween Pig and and ard al" "n
Whistle"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

7. Story of Columbus. Edna
Peterson.
s. Poem Columbus. B. F. b.
aggini.
9. "Perplexed". Merrill Diket,
10. Three Ships. R. Burmaster
IL. "Star Spangled Banner
School.
The children have taken a great
interest in basket ball. A team FOL
girls and one for boys have beer
formed. They practice every even
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

make their home
there and give
the horrible parties
they had been Civ
ing for so long a
time.
They had given
small parties and
big parties and
the Adenoid COus-
ms had been at
the parties and so
very often had
SuSy Sore Throat
and Ronald Raw
Throat and Carrie
Cold and Clarence
Cough.
But h e S e
parties would not
no uiVnn any moro
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

L. r. PettigrOve, 221 Lavergne St,
of the national organization,
mates and pilots of America
was back at his desk Tuesday after
an illness of two months.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Alum Karahissar, the scene OF inc
Greek offensive, is railway center
and has the sound Of whistling for
itself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

A social reformer says II Is hard to
understand the plural wife. Equally
hard, however to understand the sin
gular wife.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Our Prescription Department is a
fine example of care and exactness.
Calderaro's Pharmacy, Algiers, La
Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

They can't say that the "Hold for
Release" line on normally has not
been respected. Not q bit OF II mas
gotten out.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
less!S 8 lIlIllya
W2s;!|SaI lHW
NARY GRAHAlM BONNER
- CCFgnOHr u NEyTIES hsSvgAsts UNCH ---------
LUcY'S VISITORS.

The TOnSil Twins had been taken
away from Lucy's throat and no
longer did they
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Columbus Day, October II, was
appropriately observed by the rem
dition of the following interesting
program:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
Los eunucOs del talentO

Agachados, en- la sombra del an6ni-
mo nos acechan, avergonzados de su
impotencia espiritual, Sc aprovechan
de nuestros momentos de elevation
meditativa para lanzarnos las piedras
oscuras del odio...
Como los reptiles ellos Sc arras-
tran torpemente sobre la terra y sus
fojos apagados por ell fuego alucinan-
te del orc janas Sc levantan hacia la
pureza azul del cielo, donde yvie el
Dios que elios solo buscan en- las cua-
stro paredes de una iglesia. J..
Como no saben de emociones v su-
tilezas, nliran las cosas bellas de Ia
vida con cierto desprecio inconsciente.
Una rosa, fresca Y purporea, para
Iellos es una aglomeracion de petalos,
" preferen un damon vulgar al In
.termezzo de Cavalleria Rustina...
No le hableis de arte, porque aun-
que ellos no comprenden ell secreto de
|su ammonia y belleza, reconocen su
yalor trascendental, y Sc reirian bes-
Itialmente, en- tanto que de sus bocas
|brotarfa la baba asquerosa de la en-
vida.
Jose joaquin Ribera.
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12
Los SociaEstas
piden la Hbertad
de Eugene Debs
La Convention ceiebra-
ola por csc partido la
rccIama.

Detroit, JUNO 30.--El partido So
cialista de los Estados Unidos reuni-
do hoy aqui en- convention, dirigio una
communication al procurador general
Daughert, pidiendole que defniera la
actitud del gobierno acerca de ST DO
ne en- libertad o no a Eugene Debs v
los otros socialistas actualmente en-
las prisiones federales.
La communication dice como sigue:
EN- conformidad con nuestra GREEN
cia en- la discussion libre y franco v
en- el ejercicio de nuestros privilegios
como ciudadanos norteamericanos,
nosotros, los representatives directos
de mas de 100000 de socialistas, al
par que representatives indirectos de
otros .nuchos millones de obreros, de-
seamos lamar enfaticamente la aten-
cion hacia 10 que parece dilacion ofen-
silva en- la consideration Y decision en-
el case de Eugene Debs, Joseph Cald-
well Y otros actualmente en- las peni-
tenciarias federales por haberse atre-
vido ejercer su derecho constitucio-
nal de opinion tocante al prop6sito y
conduecion de la guerra.
"iQuiere usted por la negativa a Ii.
bertar a estos prisioneros Ia mac
tividad equivalente aprobar la conde-
nable repression por la Ultima admins.
TRACTION de todos los derechos que
otorga la constitution y protege la
bandera de los Estados Unidos, o quie.
re usted demostrar que su gobiernc
no tenle la franca y libre discussion
de todas las cuestiones que afectar
al bienestar collective