HON. CLAUDE KiTCHIN'S SPEECH BEFORE CONGRESS COMPLETE ADDRESS IN OPPOSI TION OF DECLARATION OF WAR Has Met with Much Adverse Criticism, Also Many Who Agree ines and warns the neutrals to star out of loyalty, every obligation of duty though in plain violation of our rights j within me combine in my forbidding and of international law. We know my consent until the government and that these acts are not aimed at us but its people through its rightful and con stitutional voice the Congress ot toe intended to injure and cripple her ene my, with which she is in a death struggle. forego our rights for the time. We insist upon going in. In my judgment, we could keep out of the war with Germany as we kept out of the war with Great Britain, by keep ing our ships and our citizens out of United States have clearly spoken, in the passage of such resolution as is now j before the House. Then and thp only j will it become the patriotic duty of; 'the Member of the House and Senate' to merge his individual judgment and conviction into those so declared of j his" country, as it will become the duty j of everv American, in and out of Con- f Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in -order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hairs Catarrh Medi cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on tho mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by or.3 of the be3t physicians in this country for years. It i3 com pose'l of so no of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 7sc. Hall's Family Pill3 for constipation. case than in the other. "But we are told that Germany has destroyed American lives while Great Britain destroyed only our property. Great Britain destroyed no American lives, because this Nation kept her ships and her citizens out of the war zone which she sowed with hidden mines. But are we quite sure that the real reason for war with Germany is the destruction of lives as distin guished from property, that to avenge the killing of innocent Americans and to protect American lives war becomes to keep out. ' , . . . la duty ? Mexican bandits raided American -.! .... J! 4.1, towns, shot to death sleeping. men, ana might in aeiense ui n.au xniCx. women and children in their own homes J When tins Nation, . as it aouDtiess esBity or - w? gQ q war tQ avenge these j wm to-day, speaks the final word ddrcssed deaths We gent an armed expedition j through Congress, I trust I will be into Mexico to hunt down and punish found in relation with my Government and my country emulating the example of that son. Applause. This speech is given in full in comply ance with the request of many of our subscribers. It is as follows. "Mr. Chairman, in view of the many assumptions of loyalty and patriotism on the part of some of those who i"aor the resolution, and insinuation.? by them of cowardice ami disloyalty on the part of those who oppose it, offshoots, doubtless, of a passionate moment, let me at once remind the House that it takes neither moral nor physical cour age to declare a war for others to fight. Applause. It is evidence of neither loyalty nor patriotism for one to urge others to set into a war when he knows that he himself is going The deptli of my sorrow, the intcn sity of my distress in contemplating the measureless step proposed, God j only knows. The right and necessity of J this momentous resolution are a to the individual judgment of Members of the House. Too grave is the respon sibility for anyone to permit another to stand sponsor for his conscience. Profoundly impressed with the grav ity of the situation, appreciating to the j fullest of the penalties which a war mad moment will impose, my conscience and judgment , after mature thought and fervent prayer for rightful guid ance, have marked out clearly the path of my duty, and I have made up my j mind to walk it, if I go barefooted and i alone. Applause. I have come to the undoubting conclusion that I should vote against this resolution. Applause. If I had a single doubt, I would with profoundest pleasure resolve it in favor of the view of the administration and of a large majority of my colleagues, who have so recently honored me with their confidence. I know that I shall never criticize any Member for advo cating this resolution. I concede I feel that he casts his vote in accordance with sincere conviction. I know, too, that for my vote I shall be not only criticized, but denounced from one end of the countrv to the other. The whole yelping pack of detainers and revilers j haFs unler the same circumstances we ourselves would do. ' ' Are we quite sure that in a war the war zone of Germany as we did J gress. to maxe t ju-? out of the war zone of Great Britain. viction of his country thus written into ( And we would sacrifice no more honor j statute his judgment and conviction. surrender no more rights in the one j Applause. The voice of law will j command and a patriotic uuty wm ue -, mand, loyal and earnest and active sub mission and obedience. Until then each should have and does have the in herent right, and it is his bounden duty to himself and to truth, to vote his conviction. I can conceive of a brave, loyal, de- voted son of a father who contemplates a personal difficulty with another, beg ging and persuading him to refrain, even condemning and protesting in vain against his proposed step, but when the final word is spoken and blows are about to be' given, .taking off his coat and struggling with all his soul and Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowe! poisons before breakfast. the bandits. Away out from the Mexi can border the soldiers of Carranza, of the Mexican government, which we had recognized, met our soldiers, shot the j BOUCK WHITE GETS OUT OF JAIL A.r?nr, flscr from the hands of an! TOMORROW HE'S THE FLAG nuv.nvn" )r I American soldier, shot down to the death our soldiers, and Carranza, in stead of disavowing the dastardly act defiantly approved and ratified it. Yet ; we did not go to war to avenge the de struction of American lives and the insult and assault on the American flag. We were willing to forego our rights rather than plunge this country into war while half the world was in conflagration. I approved that course then; I approve it now. ' Why can we not, why should we not, forego for the time being, the vio- f lation of our rights by Germany, and do as wo did with Great Britain, do as we did with Mexico, and thus save the universe from being wrapped in the flames of war. "I have hoped and prayed that God would forbid our country going to war with another for doing that which per in the Nation will at once be sicked upon mv heels. Mv friends ' cannot leave my child- with Germany or Japan, if our fleet was ren lands and riches I can not leave bottled up, helpless, and our ships of them fame but I can leave them the commerce had been swept 'from the name of an ancestor, who, mattering seas a11 out ports closed by the ene- not the consequences to himself, never 111 ' 's flee, imports of fuel and food dared to hesitate to do his duty as God aa clothing for our people and ammu- gave him to see it. Applause. nition for our soldiers were denied, "Half the civilized world is now a with our very life trembling in the slaughterhouse for human beings. This 'fiance, we would not, in tne last: Nation is the last hope of peace on struggle for existence, strike our ene- j earth, good will toward men. T am m7 with the only weapon of the sea unwilling for my country by statutory remaining even violation of internation command to pull up the last anchor of nl law? Would one contend that un peace in the world and extinguish dur- dor the circumstances our submarine ing the long night of a world-war the commanders should permit the landing only remaining star of hope for Chris- at the ports of the enemy arms and am tendom. I am unwilling by my vote munition with which to shoot down our to-day for tins Nation to throw away brave American boys when they had the onlv remaining compass to which it in their power to prevent it? Would the world can look for guidance in the demand of our submarine command paths of right and truth, of justice and pvs that they give the benefit of the humanity, and to leave only force and doubt of questions of international law blood to chart hereafter the path of rather than to the safety of our country mankind to tread. By passage of this and the lives of our own soldiers, resolution we enter the war, and the "War upon the part of a nation is universe becomes one vast drama of sometimes necessary and imperative horrors and blood one boundless stage But here no invasion is threatened, upon which will play all the evil spir- Not a foot of our territory is demand its of earth ami hell. All the demons ed or coveted. No essential honor is of inhumanity will be let loose for a required to be sacrificed. No funda ranq.age throughout the world. mental right is asked to be perman- "Whatever be tho future, whatever ontly yielded or suspended. No nation- BURNING PASTOR New York April 13. Bouck White, the self styled antipatriot and gunny-sack-garbed pastor of the church of the social revolution who was convicted of burning the Stars and Stripes in a melting pot with other flags here some weeks ago, will get out f of jail after serving 30 days, tomorrow. In sentencing White Judge Melntyre j said he was sorry the sentence was not for 30 years. White replied that the 'judge had never had a more unrepent ant sinner at his bar. He said the flag burning was symbolical of his "inter nationalism"; that he was "a good citizen of the world but a poor patriot of any country. ' ' Whether White will subside since the international situation has become what it has besome is not known. The police, however, will watch him. To feel your best day in and dav out to feel clean kxside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken yon: breath or aull your head, no constipa tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly mc-tv important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowe! pores do, says a we . known physician To keep these poisons and tosfcr weft flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before break fast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone Phos phate hi it. This will cleanse, purifv and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food mto tin stomach. Get a quarter pound of limeston. phosphate from your pharmacist. I is inexpensive and almost ta&teiss:; except a sourish twinge which is nc unpleasant. Drfeik phosphated ho? water every morning to rid your syy tern of these vile poisons and to:;ins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it ur! As soap and hot water act on the skin cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water be fore rbreakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. FOR EVERY WOMAN From Beauty Secrets With the aid of a lplain model paste it is an easy matter to rid the skin of unsightly hairy growths. The paste is made by mixing some water with pow dered medol. This is applied to the hairs not wanted and after 2 or 3 minu tes rubbed o and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished When you go to your druggist for me dol be sure you get the genuine article, and if he will not supply you, the Am erican Proprietary Co., of Boston, will send you a 50c. or $1.00 package by mail. These are twin evils. ... ier r. :ire often t. . ""supation. Mrs t , uWf,i I son, Mattoon, 111., writes' ti 1 first moved to Mat.tn sufferer from indigestion a tion. Food distressed her was a feeling like a Jleavv. a?d t, sing on her stomach aa'd '!;Slnp:K did not rest well at night worn out a good part of tl0 tin bottle of Chamberlain Table"'6' S ted this trouble so that felt like a different person. "A short lifp n,i one"iSallriglltlbatasliorUf; and a married one fits more 1 (-JS?8. JOSEY'sf Mto Scram) Are A Class To Themselves ONE BETTER Your Years Labor, Your Crop the support of your f amily au depends on the results of FERTILIZER used. Ask your mer chant for JOSEY'S FISH SCRAP GUANO If he will not fur nish them, see us and we WILL. ACID PHOSPHATE AND FISH SCRAP FOR SALE MANAGER as n ii raj oaaaannnnoononanaDaa qrinnnnoonnonnnnaDnnonanooononnnnniiis n HE HAD NOTHING TO WEAR a i a So he missed an important meeting. He also missed a stroke of business. He had several fairly good suits, but they all needed CLEANING AND PRESSING Don t be caught in this predicament. When your clothes become soiled and wrinkled from wear bring them to me will make them look like' new---I give new life and prolong their usefulness. R B E3 I Thank My Friends For Past Patronage 0 n a a n o a o H B a a w rews heumatism attacks the outside" man. Pains and j aches stiffen his ioints and ! muscles and reduces his efficiency. ! At the first twinge get Sloan's I Liniment, easy to apply, it pent- irates without rubbing and soothes the soreness. j "ii uiui luug UliVC ur l C til (JUS wait in the cold rain apply sioan s BaRa3BseoDaaaEMEgoEinnaDngi2aeQnonBgiBnnnnnnonnaannnnnEaiisga T mimanf 4-1, i.' CC C - , uiuiuiciu iu uiubc siiu nngers,' : aching wrists and arms. j For gout, neuralgia, toothache, bruises, j sprains, cold feet, it is promptly effective. S At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and SI.C0. W7, anananaananonnDsmannooQnoasisMnnaQEE!2aian S3 he tho rewards or penalties of this Na tion 's stop, T shall always believe that we eovthl and ought to have kept out of tli is Avar. "fireat Britain every day, every hour for two years has violated American rights on the seas. ",Ve have iersistent- ly protested. She has denied us not only entrance into the ports of the con tra! powers but has closed to us l;y force the ports of neutrals. She has unlawfully seized our ships and our cargoes. She has rilled our mails. She declared a war zone sufficiently largo to cover all the ports of her enemy She made the entire North Sea a mili tary area strewed it with hidden mines and told the neutral nations of the world to stay out or be blown up. We protested. No American ship was sunk, no American life was destroyed because we submitted and did not go in. We kept out of war. We sacri ficed no honor. We surrendered per manently no essential rights. We knew that these acts of Great Britain, though in plain violation of international law -and of our rights on the seas, were not aimed at us. They were directed at her enemy. They were inspired by mi litary necessity. "Rather than plunge this countrv into war we were willing to forego for the time our rights. I approved that course then; I approve it now. "Germany declares a war zone suf Hciently large to cover the ports of her lOiiomv. . She infests it with submar :,1 policy is contested. No part of our sovereignty is questioned. Here the overt act, ruthless and brutal though it be, is not aimed directly at us. The purpose of the proposed enemy is not our injury, either in property or life The whole aim and purpose and effort are directed at a powerful enemy with which she is in a life and death struggle. "The causes for which we are now asked to declare war could have been given with equal yes. greater force .'W days or 10 days after the first .step, taken by the German Army in its march toward Paris. Thev existed then. The House and the country should thoroughly understand that we are ask ed to declare war not to protect alone American lives and American rights on the high seas. We are to make tho cause of Great Britain, France, and "Russia, right or wrong, our cause. We are to make their quarrel. - We are to help fight out, with all the resources in men, money, and credit of the gov ernment and its people a difference be tween the belligerents of Europe to which we were utter strangers. Noth ing in that cause, nothing in that quar rel, has or does involve a moral or equitable or material interest in or ob ligation of our Government or our peo ple. To this program every impulse of patriotism, every sense of right, everv feeling of humanity, every sentiment f II iiS USE SALTS FOR INKS 8 n 13 DOLLARS ANi & CENTS Eat lesa neat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you Meat forms uric acid. Moat folks forget that the kidnap, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have bajkacho and dull misery in the kidney Tegicn, severe headaches, rheu matic twinges, ''torpid liver, acid stomach, Klcer!le33nes3 and all sorts of bladder dis orders You 6imply crust keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days . and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, -and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acida in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful , effervescent lithia water drink which everybddy should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding eerious complications. A well-known- local druggist says he sella lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kicuicy trouble while it is only trouble. E3 S3 a a The full measure of a bank account is not merely in the number of dollars and cents you succeed in getting together. The full measure is found. in the HABITS OF THRIFT inculcated during the time the account is accumulating. This bank solicits the opportunity to co-operate with you in accumulating both the account and the habit. Scotland J. H. Alexander, Jr., Cashier 1T neck Hugh Johnson, Asst. C Bank s'r. a a a a n a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i. a a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 d 0 r ooGcaoaDannnnnnnnanonaooaanoonnaaaoanoon, aaaaaaaaaaafls,S