davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09
TRABAJo PREPARAToRIo

Recibida el % de noviembre dc 1898
la carta del Gov d. r Crissinger, Pre-
sidente del Comite Organizador, 6e
noviembre IT, 1928, contentiva de las
instrucciones necesarias, tuve una con-
ferencia con el Gobernador H. M.
Towner y, en- lineas generates formu-
lamos Ell plan general de la campaIia.
Decidimos ncmbrar un Comite Ejecu-
two con Jurisdiction sobre toda la IsIa
y q. actuara a su vez como Comite Lo-
cal en- San Juan, P. f.. la capital de
la Isla, un Comite Local en- cada
uno de los otros pueblos y ciudades
cuyo nimero asciende setenta Y Gin
CO. Dado ell corto plazo de que dispo-
niamos. nos dirigimos por TELEGRAPH a
los alcaldes de los puebIos pidi6ndeles
que aceptaran la presidencia de los Co
mites locales y una vez que obtuvimos
su asentimiento. les enviamos las ms
trucciones que Sc unen a este informe.
El Comite Executive, quedo constiuido
asi:
coMITE EXECUTIVE DE THE
HARDING MEMORIAL ASsOCIA-
TIoN EN- PUERTO RICO
Presidente HonorariO, Horace M.
Towner
Emilio del Toro, Presidente.
]. w. Bonner, TesOrerO.
r. J. van Deusen. Secretario.
Senador Antonio r. Barcelo.
Scnador Jose Tous Soto.
Senador Santiago Iglesias.
Monsefior Jorge Caruana.
Reverendo Philo W. Drury.
Juan B. Huyke.
Luis Sanchez Morales.
Luis Mufoz Morales.
Eduardo Giorgetti.
H. L. Cochran.
Manuel ". Domenech.
Manuel Mendia
Col. Tenny Ross.
Arturo Rodriguez.
Rafael Diez de Andino.
Arthur F. odlin.
H. L.. Moore.
Fernando Montilla.
Ralph S. Swiggett.
Guillermo Esteves.
La primera reunion del Comtte Sc
celebr6 en- Ia Fortaleza el de diciem-
bre. El Gobernador Towner abrio Ell
acto y luego LEI someti la aproba-
cion del Comite el plan de trabajo que
Sc acompafia este informe. Discutido
fue aprobado y en- su virtud quedaron
c0nstituidos los siguientes sub-Comites:
Los Senadores Barcelo, Tous Igle-
sias, Jefes. respectivamente, de los
partidos Unionistas, Republicanos
Socialistas, quedaron encargados de
preparar la opinion publica de manera
que Sc entendiera bien que Ia labor
que Sc iba a realikar contaba con ell
apoyo Y la simpatia de las grandes or
ganizaciOnes politicas de la Isla.
A Monsefior Caruana. obispo Cato
lico de Puerto Rico, Sc ehcomendo la
parte relativa las iglesias catolico
apost6lico romanas de manera que Ell
domingo nueve de diciembre la memo
ria del Presidente Harding fuera re-
cordada en- elias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09

En- el vapor que sale hoy. medic
dia de nuestro puerto, embarcaran ha-
cia ell Norte los comisionados de la Le-
gislatura, presididos por Ell Goberna-
dor Towner, quienes Sc disponen
cumplir la mission cue les fuera enco-
mendada por la Resolution conjunta
del senado, nimero dos, para recabar
del Congreso de los Estados Unidos la
ampiaci6n de nuestro regimen vigente
y Ell otoJgamiento de mayOres liberia
des.
Antes de partir los comisionados
consideramos convenicnte opor-
tuno formulate a todos v cada uno de
ellos dos preguntas. para que nuestros
lectores puedan formarse idea del es-
piritu que les anima en- esta patriot
ca empresa que han emprendido.
He aqui las preguntas que les formn-
lamos:
En- visperas de salir para el Norte
iqu6 tiene usted que decirle al pals?
-Lleva usted confanza en- el buen
exito de la causa? Gpor que?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09
MANIFEsTACIoNEs. DEL sR CUE
RRA MoNDRAGoN:

"Estas palabras solamente":
ME alejo en- union de mis- distin-
guidOs companerOs, cindOme cuenta
perfecta de que Sc inicia para la poll
tica del pals una etapa plet6rica de
promesas y de esperTnzas fnndadas.
Marcho hacia e. Norte con la seguri-
dad de que habremos de regresar triun-
fantes. Esto 10 abona la justicia de
nuestras demandas y el alto Y serene
espiritu de justicia del pueblo ameri-
cano dignamente repyesentado por Ell
congreso de los Estados Unidos. Cons
ttuir a Puerto Rico en- un pueblo Ii
bre, crear una verdadera democracia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
DRY EXECUTIVE
IS CONVICTED
Churches TO Aid Anderson,
Held Guilty Of Forgery

NEW YORK. Jan. ao--A fight 20
keep William H. Anderson from Jail
will be launched tomorrow. counsel
for tho Anu.saioon league Supsrln'
tendent. who was convicted last night
Of third degree forgery and faces a
jan sentence OF from two and a half
10 five years. announced today.
TX Governor charlcs Whitman and
his assistants. who defended Ander'
son. will confer tomorrow on plans
for an immediate appeal.
Prominent "drya" and divinea. re-
formers and recioru Of leading New
York churches and other supporters
OF the Anti-8aloon league fioeked 20.
day 10 tho support OF Anderson.
This Ia just tho beginning Of a
great prohibition fight In this state. :"
Or. Charles Hosn. pastor Of Andcr.
sons Central Methods, church In
Yonkers. declared. Thruout tho dny.
as news OF Andersou'u conviction
spread. opinion was unanimous that
there wa more 70 the case than tho
technical forgery charge.
Tho Antl.sslioon league supcrinisn.
dent faces a sentence % two and a
half 20 five years Imprisonment.
Anderson was found guilty OF or.
dering alterations In tho books Of
the Anti.Saioon league 90 cover Il
transfer Of t8.4oo paid 10 tho super.
in,endsnt BY o. Der,sail hy rhllilps
In accordance with an agreement
whereby part Of Tho lattsr's commits.
sions were spill, $3.50. Phillips. dis.
charged by Anderson withou, notice.
went 10 tho district attorney with
tho story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
ACCUSE 4 OF
WILD DRIVING
Woman Is Hurt; One Auto
isl Is Sent 10 Jail

Two alleged drunken drivers and
two reckless drivers were arrested
Tuesday night. Another man. j.
w. Kennedy. eTfi 10th ave. NJ. was
sent 70 Jail for 10 days for reckless
driving. and a woman was badly
hurt In an automobile accident.
c. l. Jones was charged with
driving while drunk when no was
arrested at westlake ave. and Har.
risoa II. lie posted $500. John r.
Crane. 81. butcher. was arrested
on tho Fremont bridge on similar
charge and also posted 1900.
q. w. Lason. Of Yves, Seattle.
was charged with reckless driving
and was released on 400 bonds
Earl welprceht. who was arrested
AZ Sixth ave. and Pine IT.. posted
f2s on a reckless driving charge.
Kennedy was convicted OF reck.
ieEs driving January 5. when his car
wrecked an auto driven by Mrs.
A. j. White. He was given 10 days
In Jail and fined 800.
Mrs. Marie o'Brien. Madison ho-
tel. wna struck by an auto driven
by Adolph Thosnqulat. 4oa9 18TH
ave. 8. w. She was Injured about
tho back. The accident occurred
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
KIDNAPERS
HELD HERE

Suspected Of having been umpli.
Gated In the disappearance OF two
small girls and two boys. six men
wcro held in jail Wednesday.
Accused OF bringing two small
girls from their homea in Portland.
to Seattle. A. T.. Ktaus. Maurice
Carpenter and claud Iden were
jailed Tuesday night by Patrolman
q. c. Kidweli and Policcwoman j..
r. Briggs. The two girls were re.
turned TO Portland, while tho three
men were held. pending tho filing
Of charges.
Patrolmcn X. L. Webb and Fred
Ivey arrested c. !. Smith. 80; ".
Mccoy, 60. and s. T.. Conroy, at
1851 seventh ave, Tuesday night
in connection with the disappear.
ance OF Harold Arnott, II, and
Stewart Carter. IL.
The boys were located in Daring.
ton, Wednesday, and will be sent
home. according TO Juvenile author.
tiles. Meanwhile the men arc held
in Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
LOCAL WOMEN
LOSE VENTURE
Stocks Held Worthless by
Bankrupt Land Dealer

Mrs. Ellen woleot, Cheney and
Mrs. Lucy woleott OF East Seattle
and Mercer island. arc named as
the priclpal creditors OF tho defunet
Ben Park Co. Washington cor.
poratlon doing business at Bend.
Ore. In a petition in bankruptcy
filed in Muskogec. okla. wednes.
day by William d. Cheney. realty
operator OF that place.
As president OF tho detunct cor,
poration. organized 20 acquire Bend
Ore. property, Cheney listed his
obligations az mora than SsSo,000
and his assets at "less than So"
Mrs. Cheney. listed as holding
stock In the company totallng see..
ZIG. refused 20 comment on the
report. Mrs, wolco,, Is listed as
holding si2e.o5s. Their holdings are
elassed by Cheney aa "of doubtful
value. perhaps worthless"
Condemnation OF part OF the
eompany's lands for public park
purposes was held responsible for
the collapse Of the venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
FIGHT DOPE
AT CANNERY

Announcement that the govern.
men, may room take steps 20 better
living conditions and curb the mar.
cote evil IN the canncrlcs Of the
Alaska fishing districts. was made
wednesday b. Harry V. Williamson.
chief Of the narcotics office.
A, present II Is an casy matter
for narcotics vendors who wish TO
prey among the eanncry workers,
who are thicisiy aprinklcd with ad.
diets. to obtain access 10 the field
BY enliating an canncry workora,
Williamson said.
II have already recommended TO
Washington. d. c.. that somo steps
DO taken toward government medi.
cal examination OF all prospective
eanncry employees before they arc
allowed to 30 aboard ship he Aald.
AN addic,a and diseased persons
could be detected and barred this
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
GREER SEEKS
EARLY TRIAL
Dimes Illness Fought by
Chauffeur's Attorneys

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 3o.--
Further continuance Of tho case
against Horace a. Greer. Mabel Nor.
mand's chauffeur. facing trial on
charge OF having assaulted CORTLAND
$. Dimes. Denver oil manipulation. was
fought by defense attorneys in Jus
tice Hanby's court today.
With the dcsendan, late in appear.
Ing. s. s. Hahn. his counsel. an.
nounccd that ho WINS opposed 20 nd.
ditionai postponcmcnt Of the case
and as soon IA Greer arrived would
move 10 prevent another continuance.
Hahn's statement followed pressn.
tailon Of another certificate by DIR.
Guy Cochran. attending Dimes. 10 tho
effect that the patient Is still in dan.
ger and that at the end Of 20 days
more II Dimes testimony IL not abso.
lutely necessary. he should not DO re.
quired 70 appear In court before 60
days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
ny JACK HALL

L,NcELsIoRl We had won.
~ All OF tho obstacles and im,
pedimonts TO owning our homo
In Seattle had been met during
several hectic weeks after wo
had decided 20 quit apartment
house lie for good and build our
own home.
Dlligent search OF scores OF
places had resulted IN our find,
ing suitable l9t. and finally
In financing the construction OF
a slxroom modern home. After
the contract was let, time drag
Eed heavily. Tho contractor
seemed 20 have lost interest In
the project. and We fumed and
frottod until no began exca.
waiting for our basement, Tho
concrete men dallled around and
took weeks instead Of days TO
set tho foundations laid-or so
Il seemed.
Each day wo would carefully
inspect tho progress that had
been made. We went over tho
jolsta, spotted ''knotty" ,lmbors
and even drove few nails. sur.
reptitloualy In tho evenings, 10
strengthen iolata that appeared
weak 10 our inexperienced eyes.
step by step wo followed tho
work. thru tho early stages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
SCORE "QUAKE
Zone" STORY
Retraction by u. S. Asked
by Commerce Body

The recent astonishing discovery.
by the United States department OF
agriculture. that Seattle Il 'in a
recognized earthquake zone" was
made the subject OF a pTotcu,
Wednesday by the Chamber OF Com.
merce.
Seattle Is not IN an earthquake
zone. never was. and never will be.
according TO tho chamber. which
quotes geological authorities 10 back
It's statement.
The departments statement. made
BY DR.. T. a. Jaggar. Jr.. OF tho Ha.
waiian volcano observatory. snys
that Seattle il one OF several Pacific
coast cities In the temblor gone. and
then remarks. sarcnstiealiy: Yet tho
population Of such cities continues to
increaseF'
The chamber quotes Prof. Collier
Cobb. eminent geologist. 10 the ~.
feet that Seattle never viii Do Wis.
tied by an earthquake. because II Is
located on 1900 feet OF glacial drift
which acts as a cushion. and no
where on tho American continent
have seen such wonderful shock
absorbers."
a correction BY the department is
demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Last Article
Last Article
How | Built My Home
A Man of Moderate Means Tells How He
Went About 1t as a Tip to Other Men

thru until everything WINS COM
plotted, We examined the work
OF tho plumbers, the millwork
men. ana inaistod In getting the
type and style Of windows and
woodwork wo wanted
Then tho painters came and
the sandpupcr machine that
amoothes Off tho hardwood floorH
and the Hight fixture men and
the hrlcklayera and we naw eur
home gradually tako aliape DO,
fore our eyes. until wo know
and loved every nail OF Il, every
board built into II.
When Il was done. We stood
IN tho living room and saw the
sinking sun paint Mount Raj
nicr with bhlllants. and saw
purple dusk aotlle around tho
bases OF tho Cascades and tho
lake become on opal pool with
Mercer island an emerald set
ting. Then the lights came out
across tho lake and along
Mount Baker boulevard. ono by
ono like stars ard "A golden
moon rono over the mountains.
Turning our haobn 20 all that
beautiful vista. We snapped
switch and our house wan
flooded with light and wo turn
Cd resoluteiy. happily 90 tho
task Of lifting the mortgage
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
SOUTH OREGON
HITS TOURISTS
"Holdup Game" Staged by
Officers, Is Claim

Another complaint against the
treatment OF autolsts from other
states by Southern Oregon towns was
registered Wednesday. In a letter TO
Chief Traffic officer T II, Rafferty,
os oregon, l. II. Gray OF the l. IL,
Gray & Company. investment con.
Germ here, protests vehemently
against a "holdup" praetieed upon
him az Grants Pass recently,
Gray was returning from calitor.
MIA. At Grants Pass no was stopped
and told 20 buy an Oregon license,
Then he was forced to put his car
into a garage and the garage owner
instructed TO keep Il there until II.
eonse had been obtained. Finally, 90
sc. away, Gray bought a license for
sss and paid an additional 81 for
temporary numbers.
The Automobile Club of Western
WASHINGTON says that such occur.
rences are not uncommon. j, w.
Roberts. attorney for tho club. de.
clares that Gray suffered "a rank in.
Justice" Gray has demanded re
turn OF the license money Illegally ex.
tractcd from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
THEFT CHARGE
IN PAWNSHOP

r. 4. Cougar as, walked into a
pawnahop at First ave, and Seneca
81, Tuesday evening lilo tried 10
trade the suit he was wearing for
one that would better M him. De-
tcctives NJ. c, serattord and Mark
Freeman, OF tho pawnshop squad,
walked in right behind him,
They opened congar's suitcase
and found $4,000 worth OF stolen
iowelry In It. Cougar was jailed.
Police uiieEu that Cougar had
pawned 5000 bracelet in another
shop The jcwolry had been stolen
from I. II. Williams. 1866 wostoyer
drive. Portland, on January 90
Tho two detectives had been trail
ing Cougar for several blocks they
said. on suspicion OF being impll-
Gated IN another robbery. The sus-
peet viii probably DO charged with
burglary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
HE0DA HOPPER GETS
AlIM0NY AS FIFTH
MATE OF COMEDIAN

NEW YORK, Jan. sO.-wnlIam
~ DE Wolf Hopper must pay
30 per cent OF his earnings an a
character actor as alimony 10 his
fifth wife. who got a divorce yes.
terday. The veteran comedian is
&c.
Witnesses told the referee that
Hopper. who married Elda Furry
in 1913. was making dates" with
chorus girls in 1920. and went
swimming with n couple OF fair
cbarmers at Oakland beach.
The Hoppers have a e.year-old
son. They separated over a year
ago. but at the time Mrs. Hopper
said:
Hes one OF the grandest men
In America"
Previous 10 his marrige with
wife no. 8. Hopper had been brs.
band 90 Ella Gardiner. Ida Mosh.
or. Edna Wallace and Nellie Rer.
gen.
Mrs. Hopper No. 6 was known
on the stage az "Hedda Hopper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Mystery Play Ends
Return Engagement

Completing It's second week In Sc.
attic this season, in n return en-.
gagement, the Cat and Canary"
mystery play was scheduled to make
its last appearance at the Metro.
polltan theater Wednesday night.
The company started It's tour In
August and is stiIi on the road. with
three weeks In San Francisco. two
in Los Angeles and two here to It's
credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Police Kill One
in Bandit Battle

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.-Four
men are in jail here today and one
man is dead as a result OF an at.
tack by police on five alleged ban.
dts who were cornered In a house
The dead man. who was
shot by police. has not been Identi.
fled. The others are: George Doug.
las. William Harvey. Eugene Nc
Dermott and James Thornton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

f. l.. Gaines. Of the city engineer
ing department. will give an nddros.
on The Operation Of the City zon.
ing Law TO Date" at the weekly
meeting of the Seattle Real be.
tate association. Thursday, nj 1915
In the Hotel Butle- banquet room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Light Department
Chief Back on Job

j. ID. Ross. superintendent OF the
city light department. was back nj
his office Wednesday morning. inter
three days illness. due to a slight
attack OF Influenza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Campaign Workers
for Brown to Meet

a meeting of the persons who viii
work in Mayor Browns campaign
has been called for Thursday even.
Ing ut o'clock at the American
Legion club rooms Brown will ad.
dress tho gathering and outline his
plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

PORTLAND. Jan. sO.-Arline Rice
2 years old, was drowned here when
she fell into the water from her
houseboat home. The baby's mother
recovered the body In 10 minutes
but was unable to revive the child
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
4thRainless Day Passes,
Drought Sets Record Here
Dairymen Report Cattle Suffering From Lack Oh
Pasturage Supply Not Menaced

Birmingham is likely to set new
dry-weather record, if it has not done
so already. E. G. Horton of the United
States Weather bureau declared Sun
day. The last rainfall occurred on Sep
TENDER 20, when .23-inch of precipita-
ton was noted on the official guages.
For "a days since that time there has
not been the slightest trace of rain.
This far exceeds any record of the
Birmingham weather bureau, Mr.. Hor-
ton said, which has been in operation
for % years. Previous to that time, the
bureau was under state control and
Birmingham records were destroyed sew
eral years ago by fire at Auburn.
Records at Montgomery, where Mr..
Horton was stationed for several years
before coming to the city, show that
the entire state suffered drought dur
ing October, 1891, and although def
mite data regarding the rainfall in Bir-
mingham that year are not available
it is thought that slight rains were
recorded.
Two other instances of month-long
droughts were reported in Mobile in
October, 1874, and in Eufaula in 1886.
. August Dry
Since July II, Birmingham's precipi-
tation has been below normal, August
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
NEW LAMP HAS NO
WICK OR CHIMNEY
Most Brilliant Home Light Known
Cost One Cent a Night

A new lamp which has no wick or
chimney yet, according to experts, gives
the most powerful home light in the
world. is the latest achievement of
w. G. Fowler $50 Factory building,
Kansas City, Mo. This remarkable new
lamp beats gas or electricty-gives
more light than 800 candles, is ordi-
nary lamps or 10 brilliant electric
lights, and costs only one cent a night.
A blessing to every home, especially on
farm or in small town. 1t is absolutely
safe, and gives universal satifaction.
No dirt, no smoke, no odor. A child
can carry it. 1t is the ambition of Mr..
Fowler to have every home, store, hall
or church enjoy the increased comfort
of his powerful, pleasing, brilliant
white light, and he will send one of his
new lamps on free trial to any reader
of The Age-Herald who writes him. He
wants one person to whom he can refer
new customers. Take advantage of his
free offer. Agents wanted. Write him
today-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-03
COOLIDGE URGES
NATIONAL MOVE
TOOUTLAW WAR
Asks Dedication Of Ar
mistice Day To Estab-
lishment Of Peace
lBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Dedica-
ton of Armistice Day, November IL, to
the establishment of a permanent peace
and the outlaw-v of war is suggested
by President Coolidge. in letter adj
dressed to James A. Drain, national
commander of the American Legion.
Growth of sentiment for the out
lawry of war from this EARTH" Mr..
Coolidge said, ''has been an impressive
fact of recent times. Men and women
everywhere have been giving their best
thought to bring this end into full reali-
zation.'
"The inclusion of Armistice Day in
the list of dates concentrating
great events in our national history" the
letter said, marked u significant change
in our world relationships. Prior to
that first Armistice Day, which Amer
lea greeted with such enthusiasm, our
historic anniversaries had all been Of
exclusively national character. They
recalled events of supreme Importance
in our nations life but of small val
ue as links between that life and the
activities Of the outside world.
Universal Memorial Day
"When, by common consent, Armistice
Day was added to our calendar of me
mortal dates, it, took its place as the
one in whose celebration we will al
ways be drawn closer to other peoples
who stand for liberal institutions. Cele-
brated in many lands and by many peO-
pies, it will remind them of their
united efforts and common sacrifices
in the bitterest crisis Of civilizations
history. 1t will always recall the fact
that humanity has far more reason for
unity than for discord. 1t will empha-
size the common ideals and aspirations
which must at last draw all men into
fraternity and set their feet in the way
of peace. 1t will give an impetus to
the ever-growing conviction that hatreds
are needless, and that rivalries ought
to be only in good works aimed for the
general advancement.
sit is desirable that Armistice Day
observations should impress that con-
siderations of common concern and es-
sential accord. They have in past years
been thus directed, and we must all
hope that they will be similarly di-
rected this year. The growth of senti-
ment for the outlawry of war from this
earth has been an impressive fact OF
recent time. Men and women every
where have been. giving their best
thought to bring this end into full reali-
cation. We shall make our greatest
contribution to human welfare, if we
shall on this international anniversary
of peace restored, turn our thoughts
and endevors to the ideal of peace per-
| petuated. assured and established as q
universal benson. We shall not fail
in acknowledging our obligation to those
whose noble service won the victory and
established our complete independence
But along with this, we should have in
mind the thought of peace gained for
all the world and all time through CO.
operation of the same liberal forces
that brought victory"