davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

take pleasure in stating to you that
DR. Dar;d's Liver Pills have Gone me
more good than any medicine l have ever
tried for dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
JOHN a. POWELL. CROZET, VA.
Price Is cents a box everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postof1lce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK.
Said to Be Several Thousand Cases
There Now
Especial Despatch TO The Times

NEW YORK, January l0-New
cases of smallpox continue to be found
In various parts Of the city. The latest
report OF the health officers shows that
six new cases We're found on Tuesday.
The wild runlors. that there are several
thousand cases in the city has had the
effect of keeping many shoppers from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Bride Elect Fifteen Years,

County Clerk Cartmell to-day granted
a. marriage license to Geo. E. Carter ana
Julia N w Mills Both are from this
County The groom i, twenty-five and
the bride is fifteen The latter is the
daughter of n. w. MILLS, of Armel.-Wln-
chester Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
q - TOR
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf LezHHz8z
cJT,rD AGAINST DISEASE

at this season by keeping the liver in
a healthy action and preventing constipa-
ton OF the bowels. This can be done cas-
lily, pleasantly and effectively by taking
occasionally DR.. Davtd,s Liver Pills. Dr.
David's Liver Pills cure sick headaches.
bil:ousness. constipation. dyspepsia in.
digestion and stomach and liver troubles.
OWEN s. MINOR DRUG CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
PARIS GREEN IN THEIR COFFEE.
True Bill Against Susie Milis-S. G..
Gilbert Charged With Enlightenment.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
Pulaski, VA, Jan. los. G. Gilbert
was arrested and put in Jail to-day
charged with embezZlement. 4 true bill
having been found against him by the
grand jury, now in session here.
Gilbert was some time ago agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine Company. and
the charge is made by them. The amount
is not large
y true bill was found against Susie
Mills for attempting to poison the family
Of 3. e Baldwin by putting paris-g green
in their coffee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
he directors of the late Henry County

the directors of the late Henry County
bank.
The object of the suit Is to subject the
directors of the bank personally TO tne
claims of the plaintiffs. who were STOCK
holders in the bank. the Plaintiffs claim
ing such neglect OF duty on the part OF
the directory in the management OF the
affairs of the bank as to hold them per-
sonaliy responsible for all obligations Oh
the bank. even to re-imbursng the stock
holders who lost by the failure of the
bank several years aSo.-Danvi1ie Regis
tow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
II CURED HIM

and will cure you. He had rheumatism
and writes us: You sold me a bottle Of
YOUR Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment,
which | used freely, rubbing vigorously
with it that night, and Vas most agreea-
bly, surprised when on getting up the next
morning to find the rheumatism entirely
cured, und my arm perfectly We'll l
told tbs. above TO a friend suffering In
the same way and he tried your Dixie
Nerve and Bone Lin.ment" ap1 was speed
lily cured"
1t cures sprains, strains and pains in the
muscles sinues. sides, limbs and back
Remember Dixie Lini.uent Large ties
Is cents everywhere.
OWENS 6 MINOR DRUG CO.
Opposite Postoftice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
BabE-BabD.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.l
SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. 10-Thomas w.
Babb and Miss TeNanna Babb, both Of
Nurneyville Va, came to Suffolk this af-
ternoon and were married by DR.. w. w.
Staley, pastor of the Christian Church, in
his study.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
a,.s. 10 Bridge tic Elizabeth.

Should the Legislature at the extra
session decide TO take up genera! 5l!ls a
charter VIII !oe asked for company
yhitn desires to build a bridge over tae
eastern branch of Elizabeth River at the
foot of l,ovett -Avenue.-Norfo!k Journa!
of Commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Riddin. on Sewers.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Jan 10.-B:ds
were opened here to-day for sewerinS
certain section OF the city. There Were
twelve bidders from Richmond. Washing
ton. New York, Norfolk Newport News
and this city.
c. 7. Hooknay. OF New York. was the
lowest at S13, 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
q a 9 "a O RIA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a L<@zZzZ zzezztz11
STOP THAT COUGH

before it IS too late. with Dr. Davld's
Cough Syrup of Pure Pine Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horenound. 1t is the best
Cougn, Group Consumption, Bronchitis
and Throat ard Lung Cure made. IS
harmless. plea SAINT and effective. and sells
for % cents a bottle everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
,utbarn Bel, Telephone and reIe-

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that telephone
communications can be had over its lines
with Lynchburg, Va: Danville. Va;
Roanoke. Va; Wakefield. Va; A2pomat
fox. Va; Farmville, Va: Crew., Va;
Salem. Va: Bedford CITY Va; Reidsville,
n. c.: Charlotte. y c.; Columbia. s. Z
For further particulars inquire at the
Public pny Stations and at Managers
office. NJ. 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
2 TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
WHEN YOU WANT

e truss fitted exactly and OF the oes;
make come to see US. We keep crutches
all kinds CT braces, all kinds OF rubber
goods, air cushions and pillows. also a full
stock of hair brushes. clothes brushes.
shoe brushes, fine coiosnes, toilet soaps,
handkerchief extracts, ETC., ETC. All kiiiI=
OF patent medicine.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postoflce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Chastised, She Ran Away.

The police to-day located fourteen
year-old White girl who had ran &,way
from home. The girl was taken into
Chief Kizer's Office when it WAS learned
that her father had chastised her. and
as a result she took French leave and re-
NAMED away all night. The girl was re-
turned to her parents.-Norfolk Dis
patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
NEW sLEEPING-CAR LINE
To brownsville, Ga, via Atlantic G. oas

Commencing January Sth the Atlantic
Coast Line inaugurates Il weekly Sleep
ing Car line New York to Townsville
Ga. This car will leave Richmond every
Tuesday at $50 2. M, running through
to Thomasville, Ga. without change, ar
irving that point 2:25 ?. NJ. This line Of
fers unsurpassed facilities to parties de-
string to visit this popular resort, being
the only line running through cars to this
point For Pullman accommodations.
schedules. rates, etc, apply to
w. Steele, Ticket Agent, BrEd-Street
Station.
richmond Transfer Company, 9o3 E.
Main Street.
c. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
a LEGAL Array.

The greater portion of the Martinsvllle
bar We're in the city yesterday taking
deposition to be used in. the suit Of Mrs.
Susan Brown, Messrs. w. I. HOdnett
and L. l.. Williamson and others against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Miss Bessie Earrar.

Miss Bessie Farrar. Christian mission
Uacatiou with her parents. on Broad
S+reaf will leave tomorrow by way OF
Richmond for New York She will sail
for India Saturday. and. IL Is UNDERSTOOD
III, ha married soon after arrival there
II, a ionary--Dauvilie Register.
---s-=------- ------
norton of the dock at the foot OF
Twenty-third Street is being nlied In In
order 70 throw more water laio the ma
portion OF the dock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
~N@

lGHG-a2
city and the retail stores are suffering
accordingly. The Health Board claims to
have the disease well under control and
say that there is not the slightest danger
OF an epidemic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

installation of officers tonight in Castle
Hall the local Pythians had a big Banquet
in Armory Hall Former Mayor John B.
Primer was postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11

Suffolk py.hians.
(Sprcin, Dispatch to The Tinlcs.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. 1e-ConcIudins the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
Bishop Street School.

MUSIC ..........,..... ............ Salutatory ..... Miss Gertrude Fields The Recessional ...... John Gilmour Pompen ................ John Nelson Glass history ....... Harold Watrous Benjamin Franklin ..............
 ............. Sinclair Brakenridge Ralph W. Emerson. Walter Kenyon MUSIC Class prophecy. :. Edward Fitzgerald Prophecy on prophet ...........
 ........... Edward Lambert The Band in the Pines ..........
 .............. Ernest Zcd1tz Birds of Killingworth ............
 ................ Bertha Serdef1nan The Black Regiment ............
 ................. Mary Altshuller The Two Spies, Andre and Hale.
 .--.4 ......... COlllH bOSSluy Valedictory ....... Katherine Feeley Class colors, lavender and white.
 Class motto, Flyer Onward"
 The list of graduates is as follows: Mary Altshuller. Katherine Fceley, Gertrude Fields Kittie Kenealy, Ber- tha Seiderman, Collin Bossidy, Sinclair Brakenridge, Edward Fitzgerald, Wal ter Kenyon, Edward Lambert, John Nelson. Martin Tehan, Harold Wat rous, Ernest Zedlitz, John Gilmour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
TIMELY TOPICS

The Mammoth Market can furnish the best of fish,
 Dressmakers purchase their supplies at Miller & Peck's because they sell good Things at low prices.
 For an easy running lawn mower, substantial and durable, try the King" Harding sells it.
 Those boys suits at D. G. Kilduff & Co.'S for $1.15 are great values for the money. Gray and black cheviot.
 Fine line of misses hat wear at I. Chasc's. Lcghorns, plain and combi- nation straws in variety.
 Reid X Hughes will have special prices in the upholstery department for the balance of the week.
 Nothing can rival tho purity of tone in tho Driggs x Smith pianos, so pur- chasers say.
 See those five pound jars of butter at the Boston butter house for $1. Warranted full weight.
 Straw hats and negligec shirts to please every taste and pocketbook at Isham & Wilson's.
 Kelly's rooster says Kelly's ice cream leads all others in quality and flavor.
 Reliable goods of the desirable sort are the kind that Currans will place on sale for to-morrow's bargains.
 Turnbull's big sale of $3O,00O worth of dry goods is booming. Fifty extra salespeople on hand.
 If you want small house and three-quarters of an acre of land for $650, see J. T. Phelan.
 Have your bathroom put in perfect condition for the summer. H. w. Keeler does good work.
 Castles market will be the place to- night. Special prices on meats and vegetables.
 Every size and style in boys suits sailor, middy or two piece, at J. B. Mullings. Styles are right.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
WATERV LILLE.
D. D. Sprague's Property Will Be
 Much Improved By Alterations.

Much Improved by AiterdtIonS.
 D. B. Sprague is altering his prop erty on Main street so as to have it conform with the present layout of the street. The ground is being cut down and the walk lowered. When the work is completed the appearance of the property will be very much i'm proved.
 Miss Mamie Kelliher of Elm street yesterday attended the graduating ex- ercises of the Southington High school, of which institution she was formerly a student.
 John Corbett has accepted posi- ton as barber at J. H. Brides barber and pool rooms.
 The closing exercises of room of the local school were held this after noon. Miss Mabel Sullivan is teacher. A large audience was in attendance.
 The fair of the Young Peoples asso- citation of St Paul's church will open tonight and will close tomorrow night. It will be held in the Parish hall. Supper will be served from 5:3O to the close, of the fair each evening. A fine stage program has been pro yided for both nights. Tonight the Harringtons of Waterbury will appear. Their abilities are too well known to need any comment. Tickets have been selling rapidly for the affair and there is no doubt but q large crowd will be present each night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
WanlS-FOr Sale-4'0 Ront|

VXTANTED-Six carpenters. Apply at 1l3 i2
 w Grand street, or on the job on Walnut street between Wood street and Rose street. Charles F. Miller 6-12-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
OUR NEIGHBoR TO THE SOUTH.

The Mexican coast line is 7,60o miles long.
 The Aztecs founded the City ot Mexico in the year 1925.
 There are 13o public libraries in Mexico containing nearly 100000 volumes.
 The word Mexico is related or de rived from the Aztec national war god, Mexith.
 The annual expenditure of the Mex ican federal government is three times what it was 30 years ago.
 At least one-third of the 100000 in habitants of Buenos Ayres are Ital- ians. They own nearly half the com mercial firms of the city, with cap ital of 15o,ooo,ooo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
One of the Strikers Asks Some Perti-
 nent Questions.
To the Manufacturers of Waterbury:

ts s fs s < c To the Manufacturers of Waterbury:
 Allow me to ask if you realize the consequences of your present policy, that is, of trying to starve the strikers into submission? Gan you succeed in doing so, and if you do succeed what will youh have gained? Remember that you cannot bring. your best and most valuable workmen to terms in that manner, they are not tied to their jobs and not to Waterbury either It may be convenient for them to leave rather than lose their self-re- spect and their manhood. There are lots of ' firms that are willing to employ them and grant them what you refuse. Why can't you be as sen sible as those firms? Are they tyran- nized over by their men? Had not you better find out how they feel under the new conditions? 1 am sure they are better off than you are, and to my mind their courage is of better quality than yours, for it is governed by wis., dom. Do you consider the mechanics of Waterbury more arrogant and un- reasonable than those of other cities If not, are they not entitled to as fair ! Treatment as those in New Haven, Hartford and other piaces2 Or are you trying, at our expense, to gain an advantage over your competitors? Let us see If your present policy would not have just the opposite effect. Sup pose, for moment, that you succeed in your present policy, what will your | llyin fs,t siderable amount of valuable time in addition to what you have already lost, | then your best workmen who will have left you and perhaps gone over to your competitors. Those men who have been obliged to go back will be just the ones you could best afford to lose and their services will be of even less l value to you than before, because un- | willing. The rest of your employees will be dissatisfied, for they will resent your unfair treatment of us. Thus | you will reduce their efficiency and their fidelity. The latter is precious ro | you for what would become of your business if you lost your skilled work men and specialists? Waterbury has no natural advantages as q manufac. I turing city. Its available water power | Is insignificant its steam power is ex- | pensive. Raw materials have to be brought from distant parts of the country and railroad freights are high and navigable waterways distant Now suppose your specialists dissatisfied and their machinist friends scattered all over the country and only too will ing to help them get out of Waterbury Could you keep them long, and If com petitors in places with better communi cations got hold of them, where would you be in the race? Is it worth while to take such risks to avoid q danger that Is almost wholly imaginary Would 1t not be better to make an experiment on the same lines as up ir Hartford for example, and fight after wards if that does not turn out satis factory? We all make mistakes therefore 1t is more honorable to ac knowledge when we do so, than tc take the opposite course.
 A STRIKER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

James Coyle, Charles Fredendall, Leon French, Joseph Guilfoile, Patrick Heal ey John Kane, Edward Moore, James Ryan, Edward Sheehy, Charles Spain, Herbert Warner, Harrell White, Frank Wright, Howard Webb, Roy Johnson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

When in need of office printing, sucn as letter heads, business cards, bill heads, or in fact anything in the line of printing, call at the Democrat office. Anything from visiting card to full sheet poster.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

The following is the program of ex. ercises and the list of graduates at the Washington school. Song-''Music of tho Birdsn
 Glass. SaIutatory-
 Helena c. Griffin. Recitation-'The Dandy F'ifth's
 William F Pendy. Essay-"Class Motto"
 Edward F. Groves. Piano Duet
 l.. Calvin and M. Downey. RecItation-"Over the Hills"
 William F. Kelly. Vocal Duet
 S. Bowes and M. Altman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

SidSS nOltO- fLACGlSlOF.
 Class Colors-z"Yale Blue and White" !"
 List of graduates:
 Dorothy Benedict, Margaret Bracken, Myrtia Blackman, Ruth Camp. Louise Claxton, Rose Deffeiari. Annie Deutsch, Mary Driscoll, Mary Fitzgerald, Eliza beth Flynn, Margaret Greene, Helen Harrison. Belle Johnston. Belle Kane, Birdie Moore. Margaret MeGrath, Ce- cilia Mccormack, Sybil Risdon, Cora Schoenmehl. Louise Schneider, Albert Backman, Alfred Colligan. Owen Claf- fey, Francis Clark Mortimer Connor,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19

Mary l.. Altman. Recitation-''Ord for Picture"
 Mary I. Coughlan. Class Hisory-
 Mary E. Downey. Piano Trio NJ. Coughlan, NJ. Altman, $. Bowes. Piano Duct
 s. Bowes and NJ. Keefe. Recitation-"The Black-Eyed Reber
 Margaret NJ. Riley. Recitation-"T Leper'
 Marion r. Wood. Song-"Sailors' Chorus"
 Class. Glass Will
 William J. Bowes. Piano Duet
 NJ. Downey and L. Calvin. Yaledictory-
 Emmet r. Riordan.
 Class Song. Class Motto-"Not for School, but for Life" School s-'Purple and White" List of graduates: Mary l.. Altman, Margaret M. Riley, Anna M Canfield, Sarah M. Bowes, Elizabeth F. Mckee. Margaret M. Kiely, Laurctta r. Calvin, Mary B. Downey. Helena 0. Griffin, Mary E. Meehan, Julia e. Carroll. Ella V. Coyle, Mary c. Bacon, Marion F. Wood, Mary L. ,Keefe, Mary l. Coughlan, William E. Pendy, Peter J. Carroll, Emmet F. Riordan, William +. Kelly, Edward F. Groves, William J. Bowes, William Ii. Bergin.
 Grade 8, Crosby School, Room 6.
 Miss J. E. Arthur. Parting Song
 Class. Salutatory-
 B. F. McDonald.
 ". D. Stewart.
 Daisy. Brunt. Prophecy on Prophet
 M. J. McDermott
 Class.
 A. J. Nelson. Class Will
 Neilie 1Wlniugs Class Poem
 Rose Judd. Presentation Speech
 Grace Jones. valedictory-
 J. A. Peck. Song.
 Class. Class offlcers-President, Charles Grilley; vice-president, Mamie Bergin; secretary and treasurer, Nettie Beers. Other graduates are: Albert Blake, Edward Wolff, James Byrnes, Joseph Walsh, Joseph Wolff, Floyd Neale, Irving Rametti, Albert Eggleton, John Ford, William McKen- zie, Mary Boyle, Lucy Dee, Margaret Began, Irving Wallace, Louis O'Neil, Bernard Katz, Rose Darling, Hannah Miller, Ralph Stuart, Ruth Cranwell, Ruby Hart, Belle Thompson, David Hayes. Eleanor Ro- dier.
 Crosby Grammar. Room 10.
 Miss Byrne. Opening trio-'.Yale BooIa' Masters Greenberg, Johnson, Chapman. Salutatory-
 Louise schmitz. Class History
 Annie Cunningham. Class Poem
 Nellie Coifoty. "How He Saved St Michaers"
 L. Rush. 'Life's Game of BalI'
 H. Goldstein. jA yaledictory
 J. Ryan. Trio-"M Mosquito Parade !. :. Miseveve Class Prophecy
 Landon Gretter. "Our Prophets Future,
 Madolin O'Connor. President, Harold Smith; vice-presi- dent, J. Daley; secretary, J. Woisard; treasurer. Adella Brown;. The list of graduates are as follows: Josephine Ryan, Louise Schmitz, Landon Gretter, Harold Smith, Lauretta Rush, Adeiia Brown. Harry Goldstein, Edward Clark, Anna Cunningham, Nellie Col loty, Charles Afonzani, Christie Sick mond, Alonzo Budd, Harry Cohen, Remson Cole Oscar Stahl, Isaac Green berg. Helen Foley, Madolin O'Connor, Margaret ToDin, Elinor Eaill, Irene Woisard, Joseph Daley, Helen Cavan- augh, Roy Biron, Rachel Brown. Grade 8, Crosby School, Room 6.
 Alice T. Fitzpatrick. Song
 School.
 Belle Kane. "If 1 Were You' Louise Claxton. Love of Justice
 Cora ShoenmehI. "What to Expect
 John Kane. Song
 School. Class Will
 Harrell White. Class History
 Helen Harrison. When We Are Women' Savan (1irIS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-19
Webster School.


 song ..'.......... Ctass The Pride of Battery B. Meta Bryan A Leap for Life. ..... Ria Kirjassoff History REPRESENTATIVES,. Meyer Wolff Duet ...s....s.s.
 Sadie Upson and Eleanor Whiting The Country Paper. Henry Barnbrock Elder Lambs Donation .........
 s....!.s.. ......... Maggie Gardner Prophecy ......... Frank Minnaman S0ng ..:.... '. ........1., ....... Class The Colored Baby's Funeral ....
 ................ Leaffa Mordo The Stove in the Village Store...
 ................. Philip Kosousky Penelope ............ Ethel Ridpath The Clowns Baby-Jacob Brandevein Music ..... Eleanor Whiting Mothers at the Club ... Sadie Upson The Dandy Fifth .. Meyer Wolff Which Shall It Be?. Anna Carpmills Remember, Boys Make Men .....
 ..........i.i.. Abraham Usoskin Music ............. Alice Grimes Valedictory ....... Henry Barnbrock Parting song ..... a... Class The list of graduates is as follows:
 Henry w. Lancaster. Henry Barn. brock. Lewis F. Minniman, Louis N. WO0ulng, MAX HaDrlcanT, Albert II. Case, Jacob NJ. Brandevein, Meyer Henry Wolff, Richard Leopaul Col by, Abraham Joseph Usos- kin, Philip Kosowsky, Ethel Josephine l.. Ridpath, Leaffa Emma Mordo Eleanor Neil Whiting, Margaret Bryan, Sadie Arminda Upson, Mamie Eliza beth Dalton, Katherine Elizabeth Cas- sidy. Anna Jennie Carpmills, Margaret Gardner, Alice Catherine Grimes, Tina Cherner, Ria Helen Kirjassoff, Susie Price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
The x-Ray Disclosed the Spoon.

One of the guests present few even
ings ago, when the X-Ray Society of
New York city gave reception, was a
society woman who had a pronounced
craze for souvenirs. In the course OF
the evening the members and visitors
amused themselves by turning the x
ray lights on each other While the
society woman sat smiling and serene
physician turned the ligh, on ner and
exclaimed with laugh: why, Mrs
Blank, you have spoon in your cor
sage The smile gave way to a blaz-
ing flush, which was in turn succeed
ed by trembling paleness, but there
was nothing for it but confession. The
woman stammered that she had taken
the spoon as souvenir of a most
pleasant evening, and said she would
send it back in the morning and nur-
ried to her carriage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
Germany and America.

BERLIN, June 1.-The German press
this week devoted much space TO the
discussion of the relations between the
United States and Germany. Core
spondence from the United States has
appeared in the Kreuz Zeitung and
other influential papers describing the
spread of antf-German sentiment IN
the United States" some of the CORE
spondents going to the length of as
sorting that American papers are sys-
tematically infaming the public mind
to war against Germany. The papers
here unanimously maintain that all the
alleged German plans for the acquisi-
ton either of coaling stations or indie
pendent colonies In Central or South
America are Sensational inventions"