iMk liMif rovt, FSKiron. ^. y. pribat apbil at, i»i7
•rPjCUL PAJ*» OP KAMAU' COtTHTf.
PwfilalMMi Friday* by
«¦¦ KAMA0 POfT COMPOKariOll
JAIUW K. BTfLES. Prealdenc »» gouth Prove' Street, freeport. N, T.
¦•tered aa a«cond-cla*a matter A»rll S, 1114. at tbe Post Ofllc* at Vraaaort, N. T.. under th* Act of Ifareh S. l<7t.
The NASSAU POST laipitcs lettera to the Editor on topic* of Intereat. All lettera muat b^ accompanied by namea and addreitaea. not neceaaarlly for publication, but aa an evidence of (ood faith.
which had been committed against
this country and reviewed the patience
which had characterized our dealings
with Gennany since ihe .heglnning of
the great atruggle. His addreaa waaj
received with great appUuse..At <««« | Hf^rffc Ufmt FoF ud DyiM
the Senat« took up tbe war measure "^•" —• -^ •
which waa pasaed by that body hy an | pQf What the American
over-whelming vote and on Thursday tlie House met at 10 o'clock to consider the same matter. Tlie seriousness of ¦ •
the step prevented any marked «>«-i c^crnAM ftCTUE^NATinNQ monstration, each member realizing rKtCUUIIl Ur ItlLnAllUnO
the full import of the declaration. At _
:{ o'clock In the rooming with even'| gy »„. 5,jijewelL OWIOHT IflLUS. Part*»
OUR COUNTRY
People Are Fightbg For.
member in his seat the roll was called amid suppressed excitement and the Kreatest tension. Fully conscious ot\(( the tireadfiilnesR of war. yet mindful
The NASSAt; POST iaaervpd every¬ where for 3 centa a wetik, 10 centa a month, fl.09 a year. Siibacribtra ar* ra<iu«ated to Inform thu circula¬ tion department uf any failure to re- eelve the paper or delay In delivery. Subacrlbera winhing to cbangc their i^dreaa muat fflve the old aa well aa j f,t our heroic past and of my duty as tn* new addreaa. 8ub»crlb;r* leav- ' * , , ,
Ing the village may have tksir paper' tbe Representative of loyal Long Is
guTir« ^reprt';;.e^nl '"^"'•"""'^ ^^'I land, my vote was ca "- - -
' I rtnolution.
Addreaa all communicatlona to
in favor of the 1
I feel that no longer can a great! flelf-respectiug .Nation dedicated to;
FKIDAY APBIL 20, 101}
rHB HASSAV POST CORPOHATION
Main Ofllce. 21 South Orove Street FUKEPORT Telephone «l. , . ,
~ liberty and the cause of human rights |
I continue unmindful of the disregard ol i j Ihose rights and of (he principles of j , law and ustice. In this crisis none' but Americans shall be on guard at , the portals of American freedom and I loyalty to country and lo flag -un¬ swerving and unniiestioned -must be llie watchword of the hour. -My Country Tia of Th**, 8w**t Land FRKDKRICK C. HICKS. •f Libarty." : 1.
IIOW ALL (A.V HKLP
Everybody is patriotic, all want to help the nation and are ready to sac¬ rifice time and money for the suc¬ cess of the cause lo which this land is pledged, if an army of balf a mil¬ lion men was raised this would mean but one out of about every fitly men in the counlry would see service. But there is another way ii^^. which every inhabitant of the Uniled Slatw? is to feel the burden of the war, and thai Is in the high pi-i<'e8 of commodities, and this will, he hardest in the matter of fmid-stikffs, because all must eat 10 keep alive even if we can get along without some of the other things, whicb we now look uiam a.s necessi¬ ties.
SUFFRAGE NOTES
in
A summary of the week's news Suffrage t^iicles was contained in re- jiort.s sent out by .Mrs. Carrie Chap- niaii Catt, Presidenl of the National Amerciaii ^^¦onlau Association, in pari as follows: The adoption ot the Fed¬ eral amendmcil Is demanded as a vvar pj,„^,ijf,. measure. What L'ngland and Canada great woids, our
•I PlyaMrtb Charch. Br«*klya. N. V.
Dr. HIlllB be¬ lieves the whole country should be turned Into a 8chiK)l of iiatrlot- ism, and be bas wrlltcii a wries of stirring ser¬ mons, which will a p |J e a r oni-e a week lu the.se col¬ umns, designed to h e 1 r> this great work along. Dr. nulls has aeblev- e<l more thau ua- tliinal repntatlon. He Is pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,a church made famous by Henry \S'ttrd Beef-her, aud h'^i chiireb Is all too small to seat the crowds that fl<jck to hear lllill. His bis.ks Imve been read by hiindre<ls of thousands and he Is the organizer and president of Arbuckle In.stltute, the object of which Is to help worthy young people. The lirst sermon of tbis great series follows :
Text—There Is uo discharge from this war.—Eed. viil. 8.
"Great vvords and great action.^,"
said Danbd Webster, "create new
Our president has spoken the
ougress gave forth
BKV. DB. .VKWTLL DWIOIIT BIU.M.
have come to after three yeara of war »'.v]>eiience, .Suffragi.-ls insist should be granted as a means of prepared¬ ness, as it is known in advance that women will bear as hVavy a burden as men, and It is urged that women be erjuiiied at once w-illi the .^ame rights in determining the
dcriaking. Premier Lloyd George and
ex-I'reniier AsQuith, have giveu public
\nd there is one way in which the assurances in the House of Commons
j.eo'ple. especially nf small places like j,,at ihey will give the ballot to British
women. Under the new government of Russia, IWO of the three parties ba\e promised the vote to women and
Freeport, can help themselves and ai tbe same time help the nation and humanity and aid In keeping down the high prices. This is in raising all the garden tru<-k it Is possible to ; get out of your small jilots ot land. ; Nearly every house in the village has a plot of land surroundin:; it, \ generally made attractive with grass j lawns or flower' bed.s.
Dig up the grass, .let the flowers go | until next 8ea.son and plant a few veg- [ etables. You may not be able to raise j much but it will help out with your j own family, and while It will save you a little money, il will be far more I
the great action, nnd, Io, already the new epoch Is upon the republic. The response of tbe American people to their rulers was as Instant and fruit¬ ful us the res|)oiiso of seed and root to the overture of the sun when wuriii .May days come. Witliin a single week the commerce and trade, the thought lethod of the un-| and life of the .Vmerlcan peoiile bave swung fnun the activities of peaie to¬ ward the activities of defense and war. The very aspect of our elites bas been chaugeil. Witness the soldiers guard- Ing the railway depots and frelj^dit houses! Witness the- men with ritles staiidlug ut the entrance of all great bridges! AVltness the guards prote<-t- Ing the cargoes (-arried lu and out ot the ships ut the w-harf! l-"asiciniited crowds on the sidewalks walch the soldiers march by. From time to time
that in the proposed widening of the
franchise for men in Germany "votes
for wcinieu" in under discussion. These
for.i„n develoiinienis have created an the stillness of the ulKlit Is Interrupt
entirely new condition here, and the ed by the tread of armed patrids. Ev
only route to our enfranchisement I Ty activity Is being speetled up. BusI
quickly is by Federal'Amendment. Gov '"««« *« ''i''"K "rganlzed upon the ba
T. C. Rye, of Tennessee, has affl.ved his signature to the first Suffrage bill ever coniinH before a governor of ihat state.
sis of military ellieiency. Shipyards afe cleared for the kt.-els of new ships. Th* Farm*r*' Contribution to Libarty. Each train brlugs to tho city agents seeking men to work on the farms, . ; thut the furrows muv be opened, the
On the balcony nt Suffrage Head-1 gped sown, the harvests reaped and valuable as it will add jiist that much iquartora In Wa.'^hinglon, .Miss Rankin I the wheat converted into bread. The 10 the amount that will stay In thej "The l^dy from .Montana" made her | wholo land Is throbldiig with new malrkdts for the people who have. ' f1i-8t public speech. At the capltol '• '*<'e Vnod is needed for the peasants nothing but a city lot on which to live, ithe House rose as one man on her I "^ Belgium strugirlhig to recover their
I.et evcryboily cultivate every possible j entrance and the Democratic member ""'"fM"'"', "T"^, "'"--^*'*' *¦'"'";' , . , , , ,, , , J ... .1, i , ,, fur the trench, who lu lii" sent sol-
foot of land availahle and they will , from Montana crossed over in the ^n^^s. with Lafavette aud Rocham be doing a patriotic duty as weB as 1 Republican side and sat beside her i i.eau, to flght our battles. Supplies saving money for their own families. I ihioughoul the days proceedings. The ' must be forwarded to England, from
! Supreme Court, coming over to the 1 whom wc had tho seed corn for our
; Capltol in a body requestefl that it;-, harvest of liberty. In this hour, when' members have the privilege of meetiuf ' "" <''^l"2««tlon Is threatened and the ,,.„ , „ /^, . Tl 'flames of the conflagration In Europo
Iho new Congresstnen.Representat ve- • , , .? , , ,
^ " ' loii \xvi\^ leaped acro.ss the ocean and klii-
senators and Judges vied with one, (^xox\ the beginnings of destruction In another In their manifestations of Mexico, In Canada and the United
CLEAX rr
Patriotism and civic spirit go to¬ gether. While you are flying yoiir flag for your country don't forget your home village. Spring Is coming and a liltle straightening up of the premises and a general cleaning up will be In order. Also when cleaning up don't throw the rubbish out In the street, to make the Ihorotighfare un¬ tidy, hut place it in a barrel fo be carted away. Papers and rubbish blowing about the /illage give it an untidy look to visitors, who at this season of the year are seeking homes In the suburbs.
good will and helpfulness.
I'nder the chairmanship ot .Mrs. Hen¬ ry Wade Rogers the work of the Suff¬ rage Agriculture Coinmitiee is being pushed forward rapidly. The organ¬ ization dally becomees more eompre-
Stutes, tbe national - emergency has been met by the uprising of American men. Young soldiers have come for¬ ward to defend the state; American nurses and physicians are here to heal the soldiers' wounds; prophets and teachers have risen up to bisplre men with the love of liberty; woman hus
lienshe and compact and the relation ' redoubled the beauty of the home that
of the work to war sei vice more clear- the flresUle may lie worth flgbtlng for
!y understood. Back of every man in J"'"' <Vvlng for.
fleld and camp, stand five effecfive per- Our Republic I* Fighting For Ind*-
sons engaged in the work of production
administration and distribution. So
pendanc* and S*lf Qov*rnm*nt.
Young .soldiers and sailors, younu
nurses, physicians and engineers.
CONOBESSMAN HICKS LETTER l'""¦'' *" estimate of a war veteran, Lshoiild be able to state exactly whai
. . .u ' *"*^ "^'^* three ot tho flve are women thev are flghting for. First of all
The most momentouvi week in the | ^^^^^ ,,^j nnplaiislble. Mrs. Ruth! Americans are flghting to preserve
history of the Nation since the Civil |, ,„ ^, ,^^^j Patchogue, Umg Island, \ »'»«'''• "*" Independence, liberty aud
Nature's Great Hoodoo Temple.
War. culminated at 1:13 P. M, on April j j^ ..hajnuan of N. Y. State. ^
6th, when Piesident Wilson "signed the : -'_
war resolution which had passed thej ^^..,j,„, ^,^^ ^^.^^ ^^.,, ,,^^^^^^ ^^^ Senate by a vote of 82 to 6 and the, ^^„ branches of the National American Houae by 373 to ,50. On Monday ^^\^x^,,^^n^lltirA%o A^^^c^l2.lxon,\^t,^h^^n 12o'clock Congress convened in Spec- i,.^^^;^^.^ ,^ Marvland.
lal aession. Amid scenes of Intense ¦
excitement and w^th the galleries crowded tlie roll ot tbe States was called. ' The House then proceeded to ballot for 'Speaker which resulted In the election of Champ Clarjc by a majority of a few votes.
Immediately upon the completion of the organization President Wilson ap¬ peared and delivered his address. There have been few occastons in the history of the Republic when such a scene haa heen witnessed. At t|ie sreat rostrum sat Vice President Mar¬ shall and Speaker Clark. Immediately hi front of them stood the President.
self government, won by their fore fathers lu 177d, and aUo for the free dom uf the nations that have gone over to tbe democracy of the Unlteu States —Ru.ssia, the new republic; France, which copied our Institutions lu 170<>, and England, the niotherlaud.
Germany, that sinka our sblpn, kills our citizens, denies ua the use of the oceau, 1.4 today the stronghold of au-
In the H0.MI00 ba.sln of western j tocracy. She stauds for that citadel Wyoming are curious formations which of liiiipilty, the doctrine of the divine resemble Punch und Judy heads, grim right of kings. .\ handful of German
savages, elmperlug old mulds, monkeys rabbits, birds ami unlmals. There are flfty different shapes of heads, says Popular Science Monthly, and over for¬ ty dlfl!erent animal and human faces have been counted. The rock out of which the hoiHluos have been carved by Dame Nature la what Is kuown as volcanic breccia, ^
XEW TORK HERALD
Are you reading the New York Her- and racing the Chief Magistrate satjajd, for full and complete news the Judges of the Supreme Court j „thered from all parts of the world flanked by members of the CahlneLJ|>y Special Correspondents, Special The first three rows of seats were tables, and Wireless, buy the New Vork filled by the Representatlvea. In the
Galleries were the Foreign Ministenl jjrlK» watched with the crowds the ex¬ citing scene.
With- a aolemnltr in keeping with the fearhil importance of the occasion
Herald, Daily and Sunday.
In • i»oattlon te SIihi. "A man dat keep* singla' never mind da weather." said Uncle Bben, "has generally well pervided his own self the President redted the acta of war wtf &» overcoat ^ an umbndliu" - ...i^.^^iSr>^,mm.^^^^.-^i.^i^..2r:.^^
arlsto<rat8, who claim to be patrletaus. bjive digged a great gulf between tbemselves and the multitudes whom they call plebeians. The kaLser. the Austrian emperor aud the sultan, like Hives, say to the under classes, "Be¬ tween you and us a great gulf 1« dig¬ ged, apd we cap never croijg over to you. Land, gold, ufflce aud honor ate for the elect few." Too often also tbe despot has said, "Huts, rags, crusts and burdens are tbe peasaot'a lot." Our fathers In 1770 appealed from kings and empetx>r8 to the free citiseu and the president, just as later they appealed fnjm ox cart to palace ear.
Edmund Burke said thut the Aiuer lean republic was Uke the appearance of a new and brilliant planet In the sky Concerning Washington, Hamil¬ ton and Jefferson the kings of Europe shouted: "Madmen! Looaticar But when long ttm* had paased Gladstone
callad tite American eoostltation "the greatest political Inatrnment ever ¦truck off by the unaided genius of man." Lafayette carried back to Paris tha atory of our free tnatltntiona. Soon Franca beheaded her deapota and be came a reput)ll<' Bwltxerland follow¬ ed her e.Tample. One by oue the mon archies of South America became free governments. Two years ago, ou Lln coin's birthday, China adopted the es¬ sence of our cooititiitloD. Laat of all. aa oue born out of due time, Russia joined the group uf self governing ua- tlous. And uow tbe flrst tremor of coming iwUtlcal revolution Is making the soil of Germany and Austria tu vibrate with lmpending~changes. Tbe struggle Is between German autocra cy aud militarism uu the oue hand and American democracy and an hi tenia tlonal supreme court as the court of appeal for the settlement of disputes Ijetween nations. *
Th* Freedom ef the 6*aa. i Our soldiers, our sailors and the ; homes tbat sM]i|>iirt tbem are aiso 1 flghting for the freedom of the seas. In 1KI2 Gi -ui Britain denied us tills j right, uud our forefathers fought to j establish the right of all neutral na j tlons to the use of tbe o«'ean. We ! won our claim, and for more thau 100 j years Euglaud has stood by the treaty i made for us by Heury Clay, and I wherever the English and .-Vmericau I (lags hare gone thoy have been pledges I of full freedom of trade. Now Irer- j many denies ui^ this freedom. She j tori>edoed the Lusltanla at the be- I ginning of this war and Is silll Kinking i our ships, murdering our citizens, say- I Ing that If We w-lll submit and penult I the kaiser's Ivnti heel to rest uikui tht- j .\merl<'an back that she will allow us j to havo one ship per week. .Meanwhile j American food from the fatius lies rot j ting in our ships that cannot sail. I .Vmertc^nn goods are tied up In our depots, freight < ars and upon our i docks. But the world is fitted up-by I God as the Fathers house and hcloug-J , to all his children. No oue natbm Is j Indeiieiideiit. ' Goil gives corn and \ wheat aud cotton to the I'nited States. 1 '-ofl'ee to Brazil, sugar lo Cuba, tea to 'China, bidlgo to India, furs to the I frozen north, sjilces to the sunny South, and to each country and each I race nature has lie.stowed Its special i harvest and Us special genius.
Without tha Ocean Amarlcan Trade ! Cannot Liv*.
' But Germanv rliiluig" the right to , s[)oU God's Eden garden. She has ! chopped down the very tree ot life; she spills Its boughs Into siiear shafts and feed.s the iiurple blossoms unto ^ war horses. The peaceful, gentle farmers of northern France have nev¬ er injured (iominny. and yet these Iron soldhu-s seized the homes of the Freuih peasants, chopped dowu thelr vlnes and orchards, burned their ] houses, schools and churches, with their granaries. Geriuany even u.sed her \ own ambassador's offlce lu Washington ' to organize plots to blow uii American ; factories und murder American cltl- , zens. She organized and equipped i hostile regiments In Mexico to attack the people of Texas. But this is an era of the steamships. Tbo farmers ; and merchant.s of this republic caunot live.If Germany denies them tbe frei'- ¦ dom of the seas. Tho Issue, therefore. ' to our country Is one of life or death. We must be free or die who live In Iho land of Washlngtou nnd Lincoln. It Is Inevitable, therefore, that we re- , assert, revindicate and re-establish the fieedom of the seas, wou by our fore¬ fathers In the war of 1812. i Fighting For th* Right* of Small and ! W*ak Nation*.
History tells us that greatness Is not I bigness. Sometimes it seems as If the : greatest aud most Influential nations ! have been the smallest ones. Certain j little lands have been tho builders of ! stotea and the architects of clvlllzo- ' tlon. Little Palestine gave us ethics, I religion and the Saviour of the world. Little Athens gave us art, elo<iuence I and phllojiophy. Little Florence gave ' us the beginnings of the modern line arts. Little Switzerland gave i us tho flve forms of international- ! i Ism. Brave little Holland gave us the ! I beginnings of the republic. A diamond 1 I Is small and a muuntain large, but j I the Kohlnoor would buy many moun- j talus. The world owes some of Its greatest Institutions, laws, liberties ; and contributions to art and science to little lands like Belgium. In 18DH Pres- ; ideut McKinley and the people uf this republic asserted tbe rights of the peo- ! pie of little Cuba. Spain was large, I with army and uavy und rich colonies. Her governor. Weyler. became known throughout the world as "Weyler the Butcher " The people of Cuba lived un der the regime of the slave gang, the dungeon, the scourge, and kne^ rags, crusts, iiiipi Isouiueut and death. But tbe strong nation uwes un obligation to the weak one; therefore we lifted a Hldeld^bo\e Cuba, aud when she was free m-»> ^.stabllsbed her new govern¬ ment and withdrew our tnxips, iiayiug all her war expeuses. Germany bas denied the right of the smaller states. But the small nation Is just as Imtior rant to humau progress as the large one. The pear and the apple serve men's bodies, as the oak, hickory and pine serve men's t'>ol8, Alexander llamUbm was a small man lu weight »n(J Ceorge Washington bulked large, but they bad equal rights to life, lib¬ erty and the pursuit of hapidiiesa. t.ermauy bulked large, and she de¬ spises little Holland, little Belgium and little Denmark. Germany has re- lieated Nathan's parable of the rlcn man who spared hts own flock aud took the poor man's oue lamb; there¬ fore F'rance and England. Russia and tbe Ignited States bave decided to stand between the wicked king and tbe poor peasant. Our soldiers who flght for the rlghta of theae little peo¬ ples bave with them the .approval of law, sound ethics, history, the examiple
of Jcsna and tha oncliangtng wortf aad eternal Jostfce of Almighty God.
PlOhtlng P.r tlie 8acr»dn**a ef Inter¬ national Traatiea. Because our soldiers and sailors are flghting for the sanclty of Interna tloaal treatiea, tbey have tl>e api>roval of con¬ science and intellect. Modern civilisa¬ tion Is based on the sacrednesa of writ¬ ten pledges between tndividuala and states. Tbe farmer's mental peace to ward his pastures and meadows, his herds and flocka, is based upon a writ¬ ten title deed, guaranteed by the state. The work lug man deposits hla gold In the bank because the written receipt is as good as gold. By cable manufac¬ turers in Xew Tork buy and sell ,ln Liverpool liecause business is done oa faith and credit. Men and women marry aud are given In marriage be¬ cause the vow represented by a mar rIage license and certlflcate is sacred. Little by little nations have come to feel that tbe uttermost of sanctity at¬ taches to treaties between nations, Once a treaty haa been signed lietweeu tbe Uulted States aud.Canada, the Uult¬ ed States aud Euglaud, that treaty has stood as flrm as tbe muuutubis uml the stars. Years ago the representatives of Germany and the Uulted .States, Eug¬ laud and France and uther nations met for a solemn conference ut The Hague, In IlullanH. After loug dis cusslou a treaty waa signed, guarantee¬ ing the Integrity of Belgium aud Hol¬ land. The whole world was borrltted. therefore, to discover In Augu.st of 1U14 that Germany sneered at tbe treaty, callhig It "a scrap of i)aper" tbat she would uot permit to stand l>e- iw-een herself aud her greed to be pos¬ sessed of the Iron mines of Belgium aud France. In that hour Germany notified the civilized world thut her word was worthless and her honor a scrap. But doubt turns a home Into a hell; d<jul)t brings panic into Wall street; doubt brought chaos upon tlie civilized stiit<'s. If Interuatlonal trea tics are uot sacred nothing Is sacred. If a written pledge Is to be broken and a nation Is to repudiate Its olillgatlons. then you cannot loau that nutio.^ uioney nor sell her goods, for she i-aii not be trusted. Life for our chlhlren is not worth living upon that basis. .\iid because England and France. Jtussla aud the United .States believe that they bad to keep tludr written treaty obli¬ gations even to Belgium.(ierniuny made ' Ihls war inevitable for all nations that .revere truth und honor and liilei-ua- t iona I jdedges.
The Republic Is Fighting For Humanity The very genius of ('hrlstianlty is the obligation of the strong to the weak. Jesus taught the sacredness ot human life. The ])0or peasant, the slave, the kTladlalor, were made In (;od's image and were dear to their unseen Father, j P^Hch little child Is precious lu bi'< sight. In the solicitude uf his love God neither slumbers nor sleeps. By day and by night he Is uliroud upon his ^ mission of recovery, as he becomes bread unto tbe hungry, u shield to tbe ; fipiu-essed, a i-efuge for the poor. And the great men of history, the great i (ities and empires, have bi>eu those that bave served the poor and protect- ¦ ed the weak. Florence .Nightingale cares for the wounded soldiers; Father I I'amlen has his fame because he helped i the lepers; Garrison and Phillips be- I came voices for the dumb slave; sol- j diers at Gettysburg died In the act of , striking away tbe fetters; John How¬ ard reforms the iirtsous, and today tbe I civilized world acclaims .MllluktiflT and I the Russian cabinet because they re¬ leased a huudred thousand Siberian ; convicts. The world reveres Lincoln I because of his great heart that beat in sympathy with the oppressed. Hard must be the heart of tbo rich man who can pull down his blinds and feast while little childreu In tbe street out- I side ore poor and famished. Tlie peo¬ ple of this republic aro not capable of ! putting Wax Into their ears so that they cannot hear the cry of woe und want from the poor uf Belgium and norfheni France. Whatever concerns these, our brothers, concerns us. Jesus identifies himself with tbe poor of Belgium. To¬ day tbe re.'iubllc has given millions of dollars in addition to Its nurses aud Its agents In Belgium, because we believe that Jesuij was an hungered and sick uud lu prison. In that his little ones were hungry and cold uud naked. Not a Selfish War, In this hour, therefore, the aiigd of liberty and the-'angel of love, i«'pre sentlug the republic, stand In the path of the brutal soldier smltlni; down Christ's little ones and sends forth this word:"Thus tar, but no farther I Here stay thy cruelty!" For the rei.iildlc i^ not flghting for Its ships. Its c»aiiniercc or for gold. It has uusheuthed the sword In the name of huiuunlty, of III tie children, of helpless women, of gen tie pea.sauts. Therefore It Is u wai that should destroy all wars whatso¬ ever. It Is ail effort to slay auto(-rai-y and militarism aud thus forever safe guard democracy. Ours Is a moral nni verse, und humanity must be redeeuie.l and cruelty overthrown. Take uo coun¬ sel of crouching fear. Already tb? lirsi tremor of iMilitlcal revolution is Himk lllg the autocracy of Germanv. '11:. kalwr'H land ts vibrating with coming revolution. The forces of hate, gri-<'d and mlllturiHm will go down, ^^e arc fl(jhtlng for the coming purllauieiit ol tiiauklud and tho federation uf the world. Our goal Is a small Interna¬ tional army policing tbe laud,'a small Interuationul imvy polking Ihe was, a great International supreme court to settle disputes between (Jermany and England or France. Then comes tbat golden age which onr fathers deslre«l to see aud died without seeing. Then democracy will be victorious uot only In our laud aud among our allies, but lu Qenuany and AustrU aud Turkey. Then, too, will be answered the prayer of Lincoln hi that' government of the people, aud by the people, and for the people shall ncvw perish from the •arth.
JL Nl. HEWLETT
Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood
Market and Garden Heeds, Seed Potatoes, Fertitlzer. nried Graisi rOR, ( HI R( H STREET AMI SYW BOILETARB. FREEPORT. N. T. Will close al I P. M. on Matiirdays dnring July. Aiignst and .September
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