davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

relatively high compared with pig iron, together with the
resumption uprend in blast furnace activity favor the
conclusion that further gains will The continued
strength of steel scrap markets is also encouraging.
Other metals made favorable showing in August Copper
consumption in the United States $4,000 tons good
domestic stocks reduced nearly $4,000 TONS Zinc
shipments increased and stocks of that metal declined
And to cnch these Indications we find that general fac
tory employment gained At least this true in New York
State and New York factory employment goes
nation. There gain of Of per cent in number of
employees per in payro This is considerably
than the usual August and carries the index of
poyment to the highest point since November 1890 Thus it
than resumption of work after July
shutdown
note that it was not only such industries structural
cement and railway equipment that contributed to the
increased employment Large gains occurred IN silver and
ewey manufacturing, pianos and musical Instruments and
silks Evidently the 1886 prosperity not based bare
sites.
remains necessary however, record less favorable
performances.
For one thing department store sumped in August
The sales of 532 269 Cities averaged only Sc
of the 19235 level against 81 per in July This is
a decline in activity of about per cent.
The returns from various highly Irregular sales
in City St. Louis territories showing gains
year ago. while Atlanta and Dallas territories
18 per cent higher Evidently the drought had effect
to predict that the increased factory pay rolls
and Government spending of farmers will this
trend and bring rise in department store Federal
estimates of farmers purchasing indicate increase
chiefly because of the prices of farm products 20
cent above year ago. while the things farmers buy have
not changed much yet.
The machine tool orders barometer also pointed down in
August Considering the lower than in
June Uncertainties concerning the election and the tax
undsrbued earnings have something to do with this
slump in capital goods" 1t likely that the July
squirt overdone particularly foreign ORDERS and that
earlerthanusual toong in the automobile industry
factor Anyhow it takes than months in this
erratic barometer to make forecast.
Finally, have to note that building activity did not show
up WELL The value of the residential building
actually started was greater but building permits de-
cned and the total for all construction down Evidently
the Administrations PWA activities slowed up
August had less business day than usual and this not
allowed for in of the figures Aside from that would
say that August returns represent little hesitation in rising
trend chiefly caused by political fears foreign disturbances
md Irn1n
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
HANEY e:::'s s = s: r S bought:
By LEWIS HANEY
,r of Economies, New York University


Statistical measurements of business activity in August
show the anticipated reguary and minor reessons
had expected Readustments required
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Luther League Holds
Picnic in BrOOkville
By Mrs. Otto BlOemke

Brookville-The Luther league
of St. Paul's church of Springfield
enjoyed it's annual picnic on the
picnic grounds on Otto Bloemke's
farm Wednesday evening.
F. j. Sheffield and son Alden
were Redwood Falls visitors
Thursday.
Alden Sheffield of Nashville,
Tennessee is visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter
visited at the Peterson home at
Morgan last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Douglas OF
Minneapolis visited at the Peter
Miller home last Monday. They
also looked after farm interests
here. Mrs. Douglas was formerly
Miss Longbottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wendt were
business visitors at Sanborn Fri
day.
Mrs. Earl Deeg attended the
graduation exercises at Wabas-
so Friday.
Gretchen Bloemke and Lenore
Sheffield gave clothing demon
stration Tuesday at the Cobder
hall at an open meeting of several
surrounding home demonstration
units.
The Brookville Lutheran Ladies
Aid had a food sale and lunch al
the Springfield Farmers creamery
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hannah and
daughter Frieda left Tuesday fol
Minneapolis to visit several days
with relatives. On Saturday they
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Hubins Buy Paper
| At Buffalo Lake

A deal was completed Monday
wherein J. w. Hubin and sons pur-
chased the equipment, subscrip-
ton list and goodwill of the News
at Buffalo Lake, to take posses
sion September 1.
The Hubin family came here
from Olivia in May 1884, and Mr.
Hubin has been engaged in selling
automobile insurance. He will con-
tinue in this capacity although the
family will live at Buffalo Lake.
Garland Hubin, now employed
with the News at Sacred Heart
will relinquish his position there
and will assume the management
of the plant at Buffalo Lake. He
wiH be assisted by his brothers
and sister, when needed.
Mr.. Hubin has been in news.
paper work for 20 years, first at
Butterfield, selling the Advocate
in 1926. In May 1927 he went to
Lamberton, as manager OF the
Northern Light, remaining until
November 1880 when the paper
was sold to Harvey Swennes, who
changed it's name to "News." Feb.
ruary 1881 he purchased the San.
born Sentinel from H. E. Kent
leasing it to C. H. Linscheid July
1, 1882 to assume management OF
the Renville County Journal al
Olivia. He remained with the
Journal until it's sale July 1, 1888
A Want Ad in The Gazette viii
bring you results.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Morton

Guests at the Andrew Mahowald
home Sunday were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mahowald of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Graves spent
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Merritt are
the parents Of a daughter, born
August 5.
Mrs. Anna Gale of Minneapo-
lis is spending two weeks with
Mrs. Martha Andrews. Friday
evening Mrs. Andrews entertained
in honor of her guest.
Mrs. James O'Shea of Minnea-
polls spent Monday and Tuesday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Butcher.
Herbert Keefe and son, John, of
st. Paul and Harry Henton of
Ryegate, Montana, visited friends
and relatives in Morton Thursday.
Weekend guests at the William
Andrews home were Mr.. and Mrs.
August Domke and daughters, Ag-
mes, Cecilia and Velma and E. J.
Ketchpaw of Menominie, Wiscon-
sin. Mrs. Herman Eisenzimmer
and little daughter, Mary Gather
inc of Minneapolis also spent the
week at the Andrews home.
Spending Sunday at the home of
John Blume were DR.. and Mrs.
F. H. Aldrich of Belview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethelbert Schlief and daugh-
ter, Francis Kunz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schleif, all of Com
frey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lathrop of Red
wood Falls visited friends in Nor
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dornfeld
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Gaasch and children re-
turned Friday from a two-day out
ing at Sauk Center.
Miss Margaret Calvin returned
Saturday to st. Paul after a visit
to st. Paul Saturday after weeks
visit with her cousin, Miss Evelyn
Ewert.
Mrs. Edw. Friedland and little
son, John Edward, are spending
the week at the home Of Mrs.
Friedland's father, John Reagan,
in Birch Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith and
son, Leo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith and children spent the
weekend at Lake Florida.
Mrs. Joseph Weltsch spent the
LOT ffnvs ~ Nf Tho xr,naly Nth
atives in New Ulm.
Joseph Murphy of St. Paul Wis
tied Sunday at the home of his
brother, p. j. Murphy. His mother
Mrs. Agnes Murphy and sister,
Miss Margaret, returned with him
to st. Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sikora and
children spent Friday with relat-
ives in Evan.
Mrs. Herman Zibell and daugh-
ter, Charlotte returned Thursday
night from two-day visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Robert Butcher and SON.
Joseph visited over the weekend
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Elmer Stephens spent several
days last week with friends in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
and children left Monday for their
home in Flint, Michigan, after a
two weeks visit with Mr.. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Esther Smith and
other relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Paxton Township

Paxton - Miss Amanda Grass
and her nephew, Robert Routhe re-
turned to their home in Owatonna
Sunday after spending a week at
the R. L. Lussenhop home.
Mrs. Leroy Woodford is visiting
relatives at Marathon, Iowa this
week.
Mrs. Albert Haeft and children,
Mary and David, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Allan and
family and also other relatives at
North Redwood.
Miss Alice Williams is spendig
a few days with Alice Allan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
California Friends
Visiting in MilrOy
Ry Emma Johnson

Milroy-Mrs. Knute Tweat and
daughter, Eunice of Long Beach,
California, and Alma Olsen Of
Bode, Iowa, are guests at the Os-
born ROLAND home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willram Hlavac
and daughter, Dorthea, and Steve
and Archie Shavlik Of Mountain
Lake were Monday evening visit
ors at the William Shipka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mcdaniel
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fredrick
of Martinsville, Illinois, returned
home Saturday after visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Mitcheltree few
days.
Mrs. Charles Bickford arrived
from Chicago Wednesday to visit
at the Tony johnson home.
Airline Bluhm of Redwood Falls
is guest at the Scott Dysar1
home.
| In the double-header kittenball
game at Milroy Saturday night
Milroy defeated Gales to and
Vesta defeated Underwood z to a
Lillian Hoffman of Willmar was
a caller at the julius Hansen home
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Dirnberger Of
Maynard called on Millie Scott
Monday.
Mrs. Erwin Noting and family
arrived Sunday from Oldham
South Dakota, to visit at the Johr
Veit home.
Mrs. Anna Larson and son, Mar.
vim, visited relatives at Westbrool
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Morgan and
Wesley and Rodney were visitors
at the Howard Hults home al
Clarkfield Sunday.
Ben Zeben of Lemars, Iowa
called at the William Stolp home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice ThirstruI
and daughters, Esther and Ruth
of Marshall were guests at the
Julius Hansen home Sunday.
Florence Welsh arrived Monday
from Omaha, Nebraska, to visit al
the home of her parents.
Alice Davis returned to he1
home in Morgan Saturday hav.
ing visited at the P. H. Kelly
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gilt ano
family Of Lucan were visitors at
the William Stolp home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Seeman re.
turned Thursday from French
Lake Park and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson anC
family returned to Alexandra
| Sunday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Many Interesting
Items in Weekly
Morgan Letter
Rv Mrs F. & Pollard

Morgan-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Munson and son, Clayton, of St.
Paul were Sunday guests at the
Ray Redding home.
Mrs. F. S. Pollard attended
party Tuesday afternoon at the
J. M. Stewart home at Redwood
Falls. The gathering of relatives
was in compliment to Miss Mar
garet Stewart of Seattle who
spent three months in Minnesota.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart and daughter, Alice, with
Mrs. Pollard, accompanied Miss
Stewart to Willmar where she left
by train for Seattle.
Joseph Discher went to Mime
apolis Friday to visit his son Carl
who has been confined to hos
pital six weeks. Carl was severely
injured by falling down the base
ment steps, the evening before ne
planned to come to Morgan to at
tend a family reunion at his ia
theirs home. 1t will be some time
before he can be moved to his
home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shank
and son, Eugene, Jr., came from
Minneapolis Monday by car TO,
an over night visit at the home OF
Mr.. Shank's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Shank. The former is an All
pilot of Kansas City and Minnea.
polls. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fendricl
and SON, Ross and wife from neal
Clements, with Mrs. Clifton Weeks
and son, Tommy, of Redwood Falls
were called to Illinois by tn
death of cousin. They left tt
attend the funeral services which
were held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Pollard and daugh
ter. Evelyn, attended a Mothers
and Daughters picnic dinner a
the Jane Wilson. home near Glenn
ents Friday. Among the guest!
were Mrs. Mary Wilcox and dau
ohter. Eunice, of Redwood Falls
Mrs. Clifton Weeks and son, Tom
NV. Mrs. Rudolph Fendrick, Mrs
Ellen Dennistoun, Alice, JAM
and Elizabth Wilson and mother
Mrs. Jane Wilson and Mrs. Pollarf
and daughter, Evelyn. Mrs. Wilson
who is marking her eighty-seventi
birthday was the oldest mothel
present.
Miss Lillian Prail came from
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Everybody Wins be Slogan The Campaign
FREE VOTING COUPON

In The Redwood Gazette
Everybody Wins" Grand Prize Campaign
1 hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the
credit Of
Miss Mr.. or Mrs.
This coupon neatly clipped out, name and
address of the candidate filled in, and mailed
or delivered to the Election Department of
The Redwood Gazette viii count as FREE
VOTES.
It does not cost anything to cast these
coupons for your favorite candidate, and you
are not restricted in any sense in voting them.
Get all you can and send them in-they all
count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in fat
package.
Note This coupon must be voted before
August 90.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Miss Irene Norstegard of West
brook is guest this week at the
f. j Fell home

Miss Irene Norstegard of West
brook is a guest this week at the
E. j. Fell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Chirhart of
st. Paul spent Sunday at the
Frank Edwards home. Miss Lii
|lian Edwards returned with them
to st. Paul for two weeks visit.
Miss Doris McMath plans to
leave this week to spend two or
three weeks with friends in Wash
ington, D. G.
Weekend visitors at the homes
of Leo and John Hunt and Mrs
Charles Lyons wer their sister
Mrs. Arthur Chicoine of Salix
Iowa, Mrs. Clarence Croat OF
Granville. Iowa and their broth.
Tony Hunt, also of Granville.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Judd ane
children of Dawson and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank Judd of Stewart spent
Sunday at the home of DR.. F. w
Penhall. Other visitors at the Pen
hall home Sunday were Mrs. Aug
ust Fiss of Fairfax and her hous,
guests, Mrs. Lena Mathes of New
York City and Mrs. August;
Schram of Long Beach, California
Mrs. James Sallee went to Min
neapolis Thursday to remain fol
treatments at the University hos
pital.
Mrs. ]. R. Lenz and little son
Bernard left Saturday for Min
neapalis where she joined her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegen
uss of Winona who will spend th'
rest of the summer at their cabin
near Grand Marais.
| Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Greenslit ant
son. Bobby, attended the Minnea
polis-Louisville baseball game Fri
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Melvin Thoma returned Tues
day from Ohio where he had at
tended his fathers funeral.

day from Ohlo Where ne mad az
tended his fathers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopher
son and daughter and their guests,
Mrs. Floyd Bouton and son Carl
spent Monday afternoon with the
James Gallery family at Seaforth.
The Birthday club will meet
Thursday, August 20, with Mrs.
Axel Christopherson.
Mrs. Emmett Garnhardt and Lois
and Mrs. Lee Warner and son and
Miss Madge Goodyear called at
the John Quesenberry home near
Clements Friday afternoon.
The Friendly NeighDor club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs
Axel Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Kelly anC
family and Miss Alice McNamars
are visiting relatives in Illinois.
Otis Tradewel and son Robert
of Abercrombie, North Dakots
spent Friday with his sister, Mrs
George Allan and family.
Mrs. Floyd Bouton and son Car
of Chicago came Saturday to visit
her brother, Axel Christophersor
and family
Phyllis Kenney had her tonsils
removed Monday at the Redwood
Falls hospital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garnhard
and son Howard of Kandiyoh
were visiting at the Ed and EN-
NETT Garnhardt homes this week.
Miss Marcella Madory was al
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Allan Saturday.
Miss Lucille Christopherson hat
her tonsils removed Friday at th'
Redwood Falls hospital.
Miss Lois Garnhardt spent Sat
urday at the Lee Warner home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

went to Chicago to visit several
weeks with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robson.
Jane Robson, who had spent the
past month with her grandparents
returned to her home with them.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bloemke entertained the fol-
lowing neighbors at their home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arndt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Scholtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jeake
and daughter Audrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wendt. The ladies
spent the evening socially while
the men held a threshing meeting.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scholtz
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

accompanied by the latter's moth
er, Mrs. William Wendt, visited at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
Good For 1000 Extra Votes
First Subscription Coupon


Accompanied by the nomination blank,
and your first subscription, this coupon will
start you in the race for the magnificent
prizes with grand total of more than 2,200
votes. This coupon may be used only once
and is valid only when accompanied by sub
scription remittance.
Name of Subscriber
Contestants Name --------------.--.----------.
Amount Enclosed --.-.--.--.----.-...---..--
/ This coupon will count 1000 free votes
when returned to the Campaign Manager, to-
gether with the first subscription you obtain.
It must be accompanied by the cash, and the
subscription must be for period of one year
or longer. The 1000 free votes are IN
ADDITION to the number given on the sub
scription as per regular vote schedule.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-18

will present its Class Night Exercises 10
the Chrlstiansted Jheater he occasion
being an informal one. no invitation will
be issued. Every member of the COM
munity Is c'rdlaly invited to attend this
function and to participate in the fun
and frolic which the Senior Class has
l planned for the entertainment of It's
Nguests.
Miss Ada Bough, the president of the
Senior Class. will intia e the ceremonies
of the evening by delivering an address
of welcome. after which the entire stu
dent body will render the school song,
Loyal and Iru-.
Miss Vivienne frederiksen will de liver
a class poem which humorousIv sets
forth the graduates view Of the final
days of school and that necessary evil,
final examination.
Mr.. U!lmont james, as Glass Historian.
will review the activities and achieve
ments of the Class of 1896 from its bun.
Bile inception three years ago 10 is gior:
Gus elimination as the first graduating
class of the Senior nigh SchDol Of ST,
Croix.
lhe GIee Club. the S-nior music,l or
ganEatloo which priues itself On the fact
that every student in the school is a
memoer. will render ne lvelv and
delightful NEstudanuna" by Lacome.
composition of exceedingly great charm
IS performed by the chorus.
The Class Prophecy. a witty prediction
of the varlols events of the next ten
years and their effects upon the grad
yates, will be given by MISS Karen Fred
eriksen.
The Class Will, with IFS numerous and
mlrGb~proVOklDg beQuest to teachers and
students. will be read by Mr.. Wifred
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-18
Random Notes

The $4,000 is not yet in the Cover
nor's hands. His Excellency and the
Municipal Committee are only counting
the chickens before the eggs are hatch
ed 1t was thought that since Wash
ington has gone so far past the day
when they depended upon the old cluck
ing her to do the Matching and they
speed things up by the incubator method
these chickens would have been quite
grown before June Both.
AS one of the political BOYS jocularIy
remarked: You had an old hen who used
to sit on the eggs when il went 70
Washington and so fastened the hatch
ing. Young hens are usually nervous
and too impatient, they often spoil the
eggs.
1t is an awkward situation for the
Municipality but we believe that the
Governor will secure action on the mat
ter.
It is being suggested that the &C boys
help to improve the appearance of the
cemetery. Two men are employed to work
in the cemetery. They help to weed it. But
they are the grave diggers. Often
they must work till late in the evening GOV
ering the corpses after the usual
form ali It'll OF n terring t b e
dead nave been observed Our GENE
terry is a large area of fertile land which
needs a gang of people to clean it after
a week CT rain. These boys of the camp
are familiar with the grave spots of their
own relatives and friends and would IN
doubleday find pleasure IN helping 70
make their resting place look more like
cemetery IN civilized community.
That old. WORKOUT crane in Christian
sted, which did much 10 lift the island
to prosperity in The good old DAYS re
manned for long period in idIeness.
Age and neglect have wrought havoc
win the poor thing and now with the
advent of the new prosperity it can 90
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-18
WITH
Mary Astor
Warren William,

WarrnW William, Ginger Rogers Mary Aston
female millions to tell the
Ben Hect clebr the which desperate
than the
The price of is
Here's can't afford miss!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-18

no lifting. regardless of the grease and
elbow grease.
Last week, in trying to lift a piece of
machinery its strength failed the heavy
iron almost knocked out two meD.
The ships pay for the use of the
port and its facilities, thei efore good
crane oug.t to be provided for Chris
tiaBsted.
St. Thomas is kicking about the increase
of taxes. St. Croix will feel it more. St.
Thomas climbed the tax ladder rungby rung.
Flom the old system they went on to the
new when properties were assessed and the
rate was one per cent. The assessments
may not increase but Congress has increas-
ed the rate which actually increases the
taxes.
St. Croix will have to get on the same
rung of the ladder with st. Thomas when
the whip cracks. There will be some aches,
but we have to bear it.
Today clerks and business men will get
their half holiday. The community has al
ready adinsted itself to the new order.
INTERESTED IN THE Big FIGHT?
Go to the Theatre tonight, enjoy a
PICTURE that's worth seeing and then
listen to the broadcast of the JOE LOUIS
FIGHT, just IS you dd last year.
Class Night Exercises Of the
GhTiSlIansted High School
On Monday evening. June twenty
second, at 8:l5 o. clock. the Senior Divl-
sion f,f tie GhriSflansfe6 HIGH Schnni
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-18
Class Night Exercises Of the
GhTlSIIanSted High School

On Monday evening. June twenty
second, al S:l5 o'clock. the Senior Divi.
sion of tie Christiansted High School
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-18
INTERESTED IN THE BIG FIGHT?

Go to the Theatre tonight, enjoy a
PICTURE that's worth seeing and then
listen to the broadcast of the JOE LOUIS
FIGHT, just IS you did last year.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-18

Today clerks and business men will get
their half holiday. The community has al
ready adjnsted itself to the new order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
WHERE is THE FREE PRESS?

Freedom of the press does not exist
in many countries of the world. In Europe
one finds the press more or less controlled
in every powerful country except Great
Britain. In Russia and Japan the news
papers are largely handled by the govern
ment for its own uses.
In the United States despite cries
about the freedom of the press being
threatened the average citizen would con-
clude that the press Isl in instances, too
free" However, that is much better than
to have a kept press, unable to print &C
curate news and dependent entirely upon
the government for permission to publish
any article.
Not only is the censorship of news
maintained in many countries but the dis
patch of news to outside countries is
limited and the receipt of news from the
outside world also rigidly supervised. +.
| Under such circumstances one can
\ hardly expect the people of the countries
snb,aaole to form correct opinions on any
vary hnt - me form of government may
coscos whore :, can be no democratic pro-
ere is an .hSence of infor-
: nation and comment. an. aoSenoe Vi i"ioi
l the people for peace, if it es oesiie u
assert, can hardly be dependeaS as many
exert much influence on governr@oenn, 70
clined to warfare.