davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

An Army quiet, haTegasdsd, email
Devoid OF flaming arnp and armamerts,
put terrible WITH Banners: strong in soul:
Brave men and women with their hearts aaans
TO dare, to do, to help and to endure.
their "1nd-sweps garments smell Of fragrant Howess
And spicy odors Of the woodland pine
No stencil of blood 10 Haunted from the felda
With perfect poise shia Army marches 90, =,
Onheedins cruel taunto and knocking snee.s,
More sharp than bullets to the conscious heart.
When jeerins men Hwh;te-liyered cowaxd.- h;,a
Hhsh courage Is the conquest they attain-
To stay the hand and emile il s,esdfa.s sreagtA.
ihear eyes are glowing with an inward light,
~ though they looked upon the xrea. Unseen:
Their hands are quick to bind, to sooshe, to hiess
8 How beautiful their onward pathway ahine.i
The yellow corn spEnssshish. the golden grain
WsVes promise on a thousand fruitful hills:
Great cities riso, enduring works increase;
Glad homes areScrowned with comfort and with eaxo:
And broodins science, 6nd. new secrets ovs.
The glory OF accomplishment 10 theirs,
The mission Of the mighty enterprise
10 conquer nature and to master art.
The secret OF eternal harmony
The reconciliation of the world.
TIE Army, ranks grow lsrxer, year by ysansp- I
Its dauntiess power inyincible becomes: .#G
taosnt turns nor s1eryes it from it's Onward couurse-
X anoisy .islk # Honer-lesery man
Ana every ~onanin dc Army know.
That Honor j. a holy thing. too dsay..a.c.A=-f
10 leave to the arbi.ramens Of anna,
10 fatal hazard of chance aho. and ohen.
Ana as they march they sing:
..t .... .. -',Er. y -" - - -, -. &c
Loi We are the Army Of Efsi -:
W We are clothed with The strength u ths Sun
We are marching to conquer otrife, -|%~'
We carry nor sabre nor gun.
Bright, blossoms immortal shall spring - 60 r.
In the way that our feet havestrod:r 80 @7"'
a guerdon OF giving we bring ~tcIa -, ~" H..
Goodwill unto all men from God. "
.s rs. r.".f. :ri.I y:.T:Asc s. 2 -
Lpl We are the Army of Life, :.$ %2m ~. !, =; 2.
The terrible Army of Life, 9t,Z.>.ic,,'" 49,. @.:t|
The conquerins Army of Life. - ~''5 "a. =
By Natures laws made naanifo.. to man,
yal r.yn:hs ".Say.h lsf :. = .ta% . - "-i
All Death is but Nega.;on-darL. decay
Life il ske-S.aI spark that brinsO foth,hfe: EEsT
pEeassb shall be swaloasdd UP fpsS5n,V Victory. ,%
- ~ MTt4s#5; y %M@S>.
Hal%o eoaaStriag AFnsESsf The Dawni Il !
rF g sagn ;. 49, xr ~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
By KATRINA TRAR
(AxS. GEoa1E Fos1RA PEAsooD
("The Lady Of Yeddo")


A mighty Host, impluGable a. Fate,
Has marched. unceasing. through the centuries,
Across the myriad passes OF the earth.
Men Of all countries and of every cline
Have swelled the countless number of the Host.
Their garments, crimson-dyed, drip human blood:
Their eyes are grim as graves: their rough-ahod te.
Trample fair women and fral newborn babe.:
Their hands, blood stained, are quick to seize, to rent
To ravage, to destroy.
Der the green earti
Where they have passed, a whitening blight Eeraain'
Red ruin. desolation. and the dead 80
Hcaped high as Heaven, a ghastly spectacle.
The little children. terror-stricken. run
10 fondle fathers dead upon the field,
Or groom to outraged mothers. dead at home.
Defenseless maidens die. dc6led by men, -
And all things beautiful are desecsase. y MI,
For nurnb-rlcss dark ages, marched tho Hess-
And as they marched, they sang;
Lol We are the Army of Death:
We care not for Mercy-for Right. &r"
Hot fury and fame is our breath: .,,. J,...
We battle for Conquest and Might. ~
We go forth to slay and be slain: ,..
No mortal can stand where we. pass: j
With dead we have powdered the, plain,
With blood we have poisoned the grass.
Lol We are the Army. of Death, I,s:2 ~,,ys-. j. :
The merc:lcss Army Of D ,ath,
The conquering Army of Death
Yet, ever. in the record of the years,
! he conquest won, in tuSn. waa swept away
BY later conGuests Of the conquering Host.
Since time began, the devastating horde
Has left 40 permanent, no living marx;
Has no endurance found in yictory;.,t u,
Nothing but irremedinble woe, --fs...
And bitter seeds for future harvestins-,
Hot hatred. and fresh greed for afser-.trife.
Each hard-won truce was but a passing pause,
Zach conquest but a transitory gain ..."L goo
In the long warfare of the waiting world -
Strong Babylon and stately Nineveh U.s." g.
In triumph rose to glory and renown, " ,.'f~ Il
q aeeting day of royal fame. i,s....
10 be. once more, low-levelled to the dust
By later deeds of conquest and of doom:
Great Persia, m~a,ehless Greece, majestic Rome,
Each rose in pride. then PROSTATE fell again
Sesorezshe ~trampling Of the ceaseless Host.
The towering Teutons, the femorselcss Turks,
The dauntless Angle-Ssxnna and tho Geits.-
The valiant Franks, the Latins and the Slays.
Have soaeh' in turn, been drenehed Ia BfoodFoe sEia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

New Orleans is to use poison gas
in an effort to eXterminate rats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MINIMIZE THE
APPARENT BREAK
AMONG Z. R MEN
Strike Ballots Mailed Out to
81, 900 Railroad Workers !
Sunday.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-The apparent
break in the harmony that has exist
ed. among the Big Four b~rotherhoods
and the switchmen's union OF North
America, in connection with the. mail
ing Of strike ballots to the member
ship. was today minimized by union
officials. here.
Strike ballots were mailed out to
$4,000 railroad workers yesterday and
today, Sut the vote Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. compris-
ing about $50 900 workers. went on a
separate ballot. The trainmen with
drew because, their officers explained,
the ballot drafted by the other four
organizations did not in u opinion,
contain an impartial and unbiased re-
cital of all thatzis involved nor did it
convey the assurance that wishes of
the mensif against working for re-
duced wages, would determine the
question, and that they would be
permitted to leave the service.
The joint ballot declared that II the
members voted to reject the wage
reduction. 1t was understood they
would be permitted to. withdraw from
the service Of the company unless
satisfactory agreement can be reach
ed under the laws of the. organiza-
ton"
The wage reductions authorized by
the United States railroad labor board
in July averaged about IL per cent,
an estimated annual saving to- the
railroads Of about $500, 900, 900.
Some union leaders asserted today
that in their opinion it was not the
wage reduction, but working rules
o~1 ooroapooVfc fho< maud ho fhe
final bone of contention and particu-
larry the time and half for over.
,, time clause recently restricts the rail-
road labor board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
1926 NAMES
ON. PETITIONS.
Great Care Beng Taken BY
Campaign Committee To
Prevent Errors

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.-During the
,lull in the campaign while harvest Is
on the staff, at the Independent state
headquarters Is busy revising the re-
call petitions and correcting such err
rors as has been called to the at
tention Of the committee. The num-
Der of signatures received and COM
piled Friday morning totaled 1926.
The only requests for withdrawal
OF names v come from local L. ".
A. workers in some parts of the state
where persons in the employ of Non
partisan county officers have signed
the petitions and where:sthe local 1. ".
"A. leaders fear the consequences for
the signers if the list is made public.
1t is interesting to note that in
every instance it is the . V. A. work
ers, and not, the; signers, who have
from the petitions; the threats by the
League. leaders to punish every sign
er, whom they have the power to
punish, do not, seem to have scared
anyone.
Few Irregularities Reported.
When the huge task Of securing
over seventy thousand signatures is.
taken into consideration it is really
remarkable how few irregularities
the most painstaking search has
brought to light. The petitions have
been gone over with a fine comb and
very few errors have beer discover
ed. The Independent headquarters
are therefore convinced that there is
absolutely nothing to the hysterical
charges Of gross Irregularities re-
ported by the attorney generals Of
fee.
$50 Great Care Taken. /,
T. Aletter from F.. P. Bergman, coun-
.ty manager for Williams county, adds
further proof of the diligence with
which the local leaders and manag-
ers cooperate with the headquarters
in keeping the petition records
straight. Mr.. Bergman writes:
II have. your letter with statement
of the petitions sent in from this
county. I am certainly glad that the
county has made such a good show
ing 50 far, and we will keep on and
do our best to go over the top.
IT wish to call your attention to
your petitions from Ray. The vote
there last fall was ~, while you,
have 2s2 signatures credited to Ray.
Some of these no doubt belong to the
surrounding country, so IL 1t is abso-;
|lutely necessary that a signature
show to what precinct It belongs it
will be necessary for you to make
some corrections there.
you also nave three petitions.
credited to Spring Brook township,
whereas only ten names sent in BY g.
Ellington belong to the township and
the one name sent by me n tn
thirteen names sent in by ]. II. Cop
per ali belong. to the village of Spring
Brook
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
NEW S. D.

Pierre, 8. D.. Aug. 2s.-Articles Of
incorporation have been filed in the
Office of Secretary Of State Charles
Burkhart by the following companies.
Midwest Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance association of Sioux Falls. A..
l.. Berg Of Baltic. president; Charles
H. Eyler, Sioux Falls. secretary and
T. b. Martin, cotton, treasurer.
Gem Milking Machine company OF
Cottonwood, capital $4,000. H: s.
Cochran, vice president; Henry w.
Rintelman, president; J.. F. Broyles.
secretary: Sam w. Davis, treasurer.
all of Cottonwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Cause and Effect. ""
So in the six weeks following
the opening OF the Bank of
North Dakota white that institu-
ton was. pouring money into the VA
Scandinavian American Banked ri
Fargo, the Scandinavian Ameri- :
can Bank increased its loans to ~
Nonpartieans League enterprises
by tbout $1SosOO0.F MI /;
1t will also be noticed. that 1t was
not until after the Bank of. North
Dakota had been opened that the,
loaning of money to the League Elk
change even. began. 49,, ;.
Was this increase in loans to Non
partisan League enterprises during
this period a mere coincidence or
was 1t due to the big deposits placed.
in the Scandinavian American Bank.
by thehBank Of North Dakota?
Doesn't tt look very much as
though the funds OF the Bank
OF. North Dakota had been used
to finance the Nonpartisan
League and It's afallated con-
Germs? /,
Illegal Loans Continued.
Notice also that although the Ian
ger raid in October, 1919. threw a
scare into the Scandinavian Ameri-
can Bank officials, and caused a. re-
duction Of the Nonpartisan league
loans. yet, on Feb. IL, 1921, the four
League institutions already named
still owed the Scandinavian American
Bank .$153,o9s.9S again, according to
Mr.. Thatcher's, sworn testimony.
Every n Of these loans wal over
$1,000 and therefore in excess Of the
Is per ser Of its capital and ur-
plus that the Scandinavian American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
zoo IIlEDlN ]
INDIA ElGHIIyQ'l
Europeans Reported:
Missing; Indian Troops !
J. Called Out. u n

calicut, India. Aug. 7s.-fByt the
Associated Press )--Neariy 7eotmemr
tsbers Of thexinsurgent bands which
have beenL creating disorders N TIM.
district sonth and southeast OF this
fcity have been killed In 4ghts with
fBritish forces sent to qu41l the up
Several Europeans have beer
tkilled. while 20 men Of TIE Lefnsters
regiments and II native policemen ars
missing. Many Hfndus have besh
tmassacrei. III
Indian troops. are being brought
'Bouthward to quell the uprising ~
the Moplah tribes around )PmanL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
1000 DELEGATES
TO FRATERNAL
CONGRESS MEET

Chicago, Ang. 2s.-Nearly 1000
delegates from many parts Of the
United States were here today for the
opening of the annual convention. Of
the National Fraternal congress of
America:
President George p. Kirbey Of To-
gledo. presided at the opening session
Of the convention.
The congress included nearly every
fraternal society in the United States
and Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
TO FULFILL TREATY TERMS.

Budapest, Aug. 2s.-When Hun
gary turns over west Hungary to Aus
tia, presently. as the treaty of peace
requires, Pech and the neishboring
zones now occupied by Jugc-Slav au-
thortties will be taken over by the
Hunsarians.
Hungary will at, the same. time pre-
sent to the reparation commission a
bill for about 10000. 100000 crowns
damages from the Rumanian invasion
with Its attendant considerations and
acquisitions, which Hungary describes
Al "loOting." as. & g a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
AT PEORIA.

Peoria, III. Aug. 2s.-The seaplane
Santa Maria said to be the Largest
,6ying boat on American waters dock
ssdahere today on her recoEdStnps#iktom
Chicago. ) &S SS3 N b IA
Hi5The plane will remain at. Peoria
several days. From here the Santa
Maria will follow the Illinois and Mis-
sissippi rivers to the Gulf of Mexico
and then to Vera Cruz, stopping at
Memphis and New Orleans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
WANTS THOMAS BARREL

st. Paul, Aug. 2S.-Herman Muller,
clerk CT the Minnesota supreme court,
has referred to the state hoard to{
law examiners, complaint JbNfsaJ "a
Grown, Minfnsap8iis.s sasktasf,th dts aH
as Of MINNEAPOLIS, who has OFFICES in
the Nick night building: III
Mr.. Brown charges that Thomas
failed to protect his INTERESTS in a die
vorce proceeding. As%@ So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

The Bank Of North Dakota off,
cially opened for, business on July %,
1919, but ever before that. or July
.1Ss 1915, began to make large de-
posts in the Scandinavian American
Bank OF Fargo; the records show.
Now here are some facts that may
shed some light on the reason for
making these deposits and also on the
general policy pursued by, the insti-
tuition.
Here is a portion Of the testimony
given by NJ. w. Thatcher, the ac-
countant who has helped the Nom
of many tight places before the So
called senate investigation commit
tee on March 8, 1921.
League Accountants Testimony.
Mr.. Thatcher gave this testimony
under oath and said that he had OBJ
tanned his facts from the representa-.
tives ofsethe. state Examiners depart
ment then in charge, of the Scandi-
navian, American Bank, and from,
other verified reports.
Said Nj. Thatcher
Prior to. the date of July 10.
1919, the publishers National
Service sBnreau had borrowed
from the Scandinavian American
Bank $500. The League Ex-
change, nothing. The Consumers
United Stores CO. $1,000 and
the National Nonpartisan League
3l54,66O. and total loans $780,
$50 either direct loans or ac-
commodation paper"
So we find that just prior to the
opening Of the Bank Of North Dako-
ia the Scandinavian American Bank
had loaned $302,360 to the league
and its affiliated enterprises.
But the records Of the Bank
of North Dakota show that be-
tween s..Aug.4s19- and the end OF
September.@l9AS. large. deposits
were poured. into the Scand3na-
Wan American Bank, the balance
Of the Bank, of North Dakota in
: the Fargo institution on Sept. 26,
1o19,. being st2Se, e48.
! Loans Increased. I
And as the Bank of, North Dakota
increased itsideposits in the Scandi.
nayian American Bank so did the
Scandinavian American Bank in
crease its loans to the .Nonparisar
League and its, lanlliated enterprises.
Notice the following table. Il
shows. the, loans. that had been made
4 ~ --asI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
OSCAR MARTINSON
RELEASED FROM
PRISON ON PAROLE

Leavenworth,, Kas.. Aug. 29.-Os-
Martinson. former chief Of police
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, who "a serv-
ing a&sentence in the federal prison.
here for violation of the, Volstead act.
was released onG parole shortly after
noon yesterday, according to an an.
nouncement from the prison. lar
tfnso and his wife, who had been
here several days awaiting his release
left Immediately for Minneapolis. the,
sannopnrGtdenf EAids. ~. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
nansInueased.
t4st%t s-.i-.1sa 800 sIa.s, y +, is -r" ,-H
PUGSLEY SELECTED
TO BE AN ASSISTANT
SEC. OF AGRICULTURE

u Washington, Aug. 2s.-Charles W.
Pugsley Of Nebraska has been Sc
lected shy President Harding TOR APP
.pointmentp as Assistant secretary OF
agriculture to succeed DR.. Elmer Ball,
whose resignation, effective October
1, was announced today at the White
House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
POLITICS OF
GERMANY TAKEN
Up BY CABINET
Long 2 Standing Political
Fight Started Anew BY
Erzberger's Death.

Berlin. Aug. 2s.-(By the Associ-
Ated Press.)EPolitical conditions in.
Germany which during the past few
days have assumed grave aspect,
were considered by the cabinet today.
President Ebert presided.
The assassination OF Matthias Err
berger. last Friday, has appeared to
combustibles smoldering for some
time, and the cabinet is believed to
find itself in. a serious predicament.
One of the features offthe situation
is the. attitude of organized labor,
supported by the Socialist and Com
munist parties, in. demanding the def
mite suppression of the activities and
machtnations OF the Pan-Germans.
Party Active.
This party has been unusually ac-
tive OF holding battle anniversaries,
"steel helmet athletic meets,'' front
troops reunions and other affairs at
which Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
General Ludendorff and other mill
tary leaders have. been present. These
functions nave mostly taken on the
character Of anti-republican manifes-
tations. @
The government must decide in the
next few days whether 1t will call the
reichstag into session before Septem-
Der ~, the date fixed for that body to
meet. There is a disposition on the
part Of Chancellor Wirth not to take
this action, because OF his desire to
avoid debate upon the American
peace treaty before that pact is rati-
fed by the United States senate. The
governmenLwould be unable to pre-
vent such debate, in view Of the over
healed political atmosphere len
gendered by the murder Of Herr Err
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Would Attack Government.

It is a foregone. conclusion that the
nationalists.s II the reichstag should
convene, would promptly attack the
government because Of its acceptance
Of paragraph 231 OF the treaty, by
which Germany and her allies ac-
cepted the responsibility for the war.
Ratification of the treaty Is believed
to be certain in the reichstag through
the votes Of the three coalition party
andethe Independent Socialists. which
command 277 out Of 469 votes in the
reichstag. l@
Although the swirth cabinet may
count on a vote of confidence, if it
should be necessary, it, realizes that
the present hour is hardly %opportune
for parliamentary, activity. in view Of
the partisan acerbities which have
reached the white heat stage ins the
last three days.
In the, meantime the fight over the
tragic death of Herr Erzberger is be-
ing awaged with increasing venom in
party gan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Bank could legally loan to a single
concern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

to League institutions by the Scandi-S
American Bank just before
the opening Of the Bank Of North
Dakota and those that had been
made on october I; at the time At.
torneyFE General LANCER made his raid,
the bank N
Consumers Unit
ed stores .cD...iso.ooo s17o,ooo
.Nonpartisan II
League Eek.
change .,.... None ee,1sa
Pub. Natl Ser
vice Bureau.. 1880 4 1880
Total ...... .$so2,sso $4s2,s5e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Feb. 2s.s1s21.
Giese & Noonan: ii Gj I&%ts.
East Grand Forks, MINI.
lemen
I have used the Caloric Pipeless furnace
which you installed last fall and am pleased to
say that it has heated my home very satisfact-
orily. The temperature is even throughout and
fuel consumption very small.
I have burned North Dakota Ignite
with good success,-useing less fuel than my
neighbor who is using stoves
/ cheerfully mi the Cal0ric for
cleanliness and economy. @s GE
Yours truly,
@ J. Van der Zee.
@ SIS Alpha Avenue, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Heraid want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Grand Forks, N. D, March /, 1921. s.
Measrs Giese &\Noonan,
East Grand Forks. MINI.
We take this opportunity Of telling you
what we think Of the Caloric Pipeless Furnace.
We have used Hot water steam heat and !
another style of hot air furnace before using the
Caloric, having always lived in modern homes,
and we gladly say that the Caloric is the best
heating plant we have ever used and it is certain
" the most economical
Sincerely yours,
la Mrs G. e. Haynes,
14o5 University avenue, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
81 Isl &
NOONAN
caIoric ssFurnaces
Are Better

We believeito we wouldlook up the agency for some other ma
Users believe it and frankly tell you 50 in the testimonials I
follow. 5
You will believe it and be pleased after installation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

East Grand Forks. MINI, Eel. %, 1921.
Giese q Noonan.
East Grand Forks, MINI. 4
Gentlenen:- :G
I am using three Of your furnaces and
VII say thatssthe $Caloric Pipeless Furnace Is Civ.
ing us wonderful service in all three Of my store
buildings. .sT* a
You may use my name in telling folks
'of, caloric comfort and economy. #
HI 4as#5 George Downham. f@s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
LIVING IN THE PAST.
Hondon StatesmanN

In all the debates war and peace in the dis
fractions amidst which have lived during these
years, what Englishman has been heard 10
name dead ruler statesman as an authority to
be obeyed TO cite any words Of his as holy writ?
Not one, of course; the question is almost laugh
able. The man who. in parliament a newspa per,
should quote Cromwell Wellington, Pitt Of Glad
stone, prophet who had proclaimed the one
right policy for Britain. h5F laid down a prln-
cipe OF action for the nation apply perpetuty.
would be curiosity. You would look upon him
a simpleton. More than that, what English voter
day could repeat single oracuar saying OF the men
OF old d? But think what America! The presi-
dent in his inaugural speech spoke of "the found
ing fathers" dvinely inspired, and he seemed TO
them, for Thomas jefferson. the greatest the first
ent in the shadow and or two Of later date
Woodrow Wilson and the policy which the world
Lodge and johnson? II was not Wilson was beaten
in 1897, when George Washington penned his
phrase about "entangung alliances" II you doubted
this during the last election, there no need TO
go beyond the first batch Of RUNNERS in the
Pullman smoker. George Washington was quite
modern enough for them. To the English inquirer II
appears, simply that the average American has car
ried the habit OF bbiolary into citizenship He has
submitted his political mind TO the past His think
ing the fundamentals has been done for him
for all He fights the bolshevist with the con-
ceptions OF liberty and private property bequeathed
10 him by the fathers HIS new world was created
between 1876 and 1889