davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21
Associated Press.

Paris. Dec. 21.-The Turkish plen-
ipotentiaries have been instructed to
break off the negotiations at the
peace conference if Bulgaria insists
upon the surrender of Adrianople,
according to information which is
said to be official. Having renewed
confidence in her military strength.
Turkey, it is said. would refuse if
Greece now asked for an armistice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21
AUSTRIA CONTINUES TO
MOBILIZE HER TROOPS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ceiinje. Montenegro. Dec. 21.-
Military preparations on the part of
Austria-liungary still continue. and
large numbers of troops are arriving
daily in Dalmatia. Numerous steam
ships have been converted into trans
ports. and extensive Qualifications are
being constructed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21
TURKS ARE NOW
WILLING To
TREAT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Dec. 2l.-The great. EuT
rcpean powers of England, tkFaIfca.
Germany Russia, Austria and Italy
have accepted the principles of an
autonomous Albania. with privileges
granting Seryia the right of CONNER
cial access to the Adriatic sea. This
is the first result of the peace con-
ference.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

Gold has been discovered at a
point only 3 y miles from the city on
Pinon Mesa by J. II. Blumm. The
ore contains. an assay just received
Sc worth of gold and silver to the
ton
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

John Otto sent big map of his pro-
posed highways to Denver this week.
The map shows the two routes from
this city to the Pacific coast, one via
the Midland trail and the other via
his proposed Rimrock route along
the Colorado river. The maps were
sent to an official in Denver who
expected to do some good boosting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

DR.. George r. Warner. who is TAX
ing medical course in Denver, is
home for the Christmas holidays
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

w. |. Hammond was out in cut
ter this afternoon. 1t was pretty
slim sleighing, although the bells
sounded cheerful
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

Orders are pouring in for our sets
of Hill Tone. Get in with the others,
and have your order filled early,
Just Sl.50-that's all
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21
UNITED STATES TELLER FREED
Associated Press.

ASSUCIdttU PTt6s,
Chicago, Dec, 21.-George w.
Fitzgerald, former assistant teller of
the United States subtreasury in this
city and who was charged with the
theft of S173, 900 from the govern
ment in 1907. was found not guilty
by federal jury today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

II The Boulder basketball five has
arranged game with Palisade on
! January /. They also play Glen
wood January 3. Grand Junction is
not on their schedule. 5-s.lI 90.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

VIII Winter in Salida.
Miss Nellie Mcnamara. daughter
of Mrs. ]. Mcnamara of 1872 Rood
avenue. is in Salida visiting friends
and will probably remain most all
winter in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

Auditor G. W FORESTER of the
Rio Grande is at the Fairlawn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

that win make America S attitude
more impartial in this respect
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21
WILL COMBINE THE TWO ROADS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 21.-President A. ].
Earling OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, has confirmed
the report that the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound railroad will be
operated as n part of the st. Paul
system beginning January /. The
trackage under the new system will
be IS, ,421 miles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.

December 20. 1897.
w F. White left for a business
trip TO Denver Sunday night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-21

Get acquainted with Fred Mantey's
soc whips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
SOME PHILANTHROPY GONE AsraAv

Now Chairman McCombs Of
tee Of the
OF the International Harvester
Roosevelt
stakeholder has
O fund
activities spread in all directions
Tan How
justice
The international Harvester Trust be
President administration oil
William H. Taft has indicted
pushing
necon between the activities
Wilson and the
ments that inspire
Perkins
that they philanthropy:
be
shops Auburn
York Factory Commission
full conditions and for ptifu
Harvester the
conditions
at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
BIG CROWD OUT
IN WETZEL COUNTY
TO GRE ct HATFIELD ANC
LAUGHLiN AND ARE EN-.
THUSlASTIC.
LaughlIn Leaves Hatfield Party and
Will Conduct Several Meetings
Win Other Candidates.

iion. George S. f.auEhuu. Repuhii.
can caul.dtt" for CouEre-- from this
district. oho is making clean and
1rsrcs-'t" dchf for the election
against lion John w Davis. OF
lark hgrr The Democratic nominee.
is campaigning 'lIs week iu Wot7el
county la company With Dr. Hat.
field. the Republican nominee for
Governor Mr. Lnurllu held siv VOL
attended meetings 0u Tuesday ga fll.
lows. 90 Smithtelt. Jt 1880 o. m .
Jack-onburE. go 100 D m. Hastings.
90 -.i5 g. m.. Pine Grove. zoo 3 o..
3d.. Reader af 3.1t %. m. and 200 Sew
NartLsvIiln 90 $50 o. u
From Sc. Narrussilie pr Vat.
trid and part, 1910 Ep into Tyler
county. tu- Mr IarrhHu VIII finish
out 'te ue't r Wo'zrI county. speak.
.Hs af tHr following places WcIuos.
dlf ui.ht at N's-. Thursday nilht.
90 Endico'f. Friday rirHf. af Little.
'1u. and saturday night 90 Hundred
Ih" zion s. 70 Campbell aud SIR
Tom Coruo'f. fho nrU known lf-pr.
rst. off NeV Narur.tIII.. vIII ASST.
Nr L.u-hIu iu Doc m,Df.ues af Itt.
f..'uu 1uI Hundred
fir ll.eiIn feels deeply aprrrc.a.
tive nf '.. aarm trd enthusiastic re-
rrpfHn gwen hm hs fhr voters OFF tho
IIr.f tOnrr'. I1rIi district eft West
N.r.r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

President
the politician whose
friendship
he Augusta district in 1862 The confusion
Governor NJ a also
Governor-the Republican
-" -
In 1860 from the
called by President Lincoln which very
important
railway
railroad
nominate candidate in
OF 1867 Morrill,
should
He he be
Of giving them opportunity
ddae himself decline term
friends said him Well
back
Well anything Morrill, answered I
should
has in
Fremont the Republican candidate
That Immediately upon
Republican leaders
unanimous nomination OF Blaine for
personal
and
the exclusively railway
while political
made him almost distinguished his colleague
William
T.
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will Why
Sherman"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

controlled all the Balkan Peninsula
TO the far north OF the Danube. They
Numbered at the gates OF Vienna All
that is now Servia. Bulgaria. Rou-
mania. Greece. Hungary and a large
part Of, southern Russia and Poland
were under the sway OF the Ottoman.
Little by little the Turk has been
pushed back. The Austrian-IIungarian
Empire has been carved out OF Turk
ish territory. Russia has pushed her
lines 10 the south. The strong Balkan
States have been erected as independ-
ent territories north and south OF the
Danube Greece broke away In the
early part of the last century and to
day the Turkish kingdom in Europe
comprises only a small portion OF
ancient Maccadonia and Thrace o.
its 100000 inhabitants. fewer than
100000 are Turks. The 1000 900
subject Christians Of Turkey in
Europe still find the yoke OF the Turks
as CALLING. and as bitter as their
ueighbors did century ago. They
are daily imploring aid and assist
ance from their brethren who have
thrown OF Turkish sovereignty. and
the turbulent states Of the Balkans
are only too ready TO lend that assist
ance.
In spite OF the declarations Of great
powers that they will not permit the
division Of Turkish territory. IL Is not
improbable that Servia. Bulgaria.
Montenegro. and Greece expect 10
make some territorial additions at
Turkeys expense once they have
driven the Turk ont % Europe II they
are able 10 do so. no European nation
will have the hardihood 10 interfere
and restore him to his present power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
THE i'm PLATE INDUSTRY.

In another column o. the lntclii-
geucer today appears commuulca-
ton from r. T. Weir. President OF the
Phillips Sheet q Tin Plate plants
This corporation operates large mills
at Clarksburg and AZ Weirton. West
Virginia. both IN the First congress
sional district In these mills nearly
5000 men are employed In the manu-
facture o. tin plate. Tin plate making
is an industry created. maintained and
built up under the Republican policy
% protection Twenty years ago
scarcely a pound o. tin plate was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Sow that the terrible and the nerve
rattling strain OF the baseball series
is over. distracted public after q
seasons rest may consider such small
matters as the national campaign. the
election Of President and a Congress
Of the United States The business
situation and other relatively small
details OF everyday life. a worlds
championship series comes only once
a year Fortunately for the Amcri-
can public. it does NOT come oftener
u e'.000.ono people had 20 20 through
the nervous excitement OF the past
week very often insane a-ylums
would soon be putting or standing
room only siers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

made In The entire United States. To
day that industry gives employment
10 Z. 100 men in the First congressional
district Of West Virginia. and 10 over
$4,000 men in the Ohio Valley. The
tin plate makers are skilled mon They
receive good wages and they are good
citizens As Mr. Weir points out. the
Underwood tariff bill would have Grip
pied II it had not entirely destroyed
the Tin plate Industry OF the Ohio
Valley. Had that bin become a law.
the Clarksburg plant which sells most
OF its product on the Pacific Coast
would have been without orders The
Wheeling. the Wcirton. the Follansboe
and other plants making rim plate
would have seen their markets cut in
two. Thousands of skilled worhmen
would have been thrown out OF ON
p'oyment. serious suffering would
have resulted. Invested capital would
have shrurk millions ~ dollars
The Underwood tariff bin did not
become law. simply because the
veto power In the hands ~ VIM. ~.
Taft prevented 30. The tin plate work.
ers and the business men Of the Ohio
Valley will decide on November 5th
by their votes whether they stand Tor
and endorse the Underwood bin. az.
tackirg this great industry. or
whether they stand back o. and en-
dorse WIN 49, Taft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION.


Members OF the school board OF
Cleveland. Ohio. are greatly agitated
over a recent showing OF ineffciency
OF training furnished by their public
schools. or the one hundred graduates
from the Cleveland High school in a
recent test. Twenty-Five could not tell
the location OF a single one OF the
city's ten most prominent buildings.
all OF which stood within a block or
two OF the city's central public square
Fortyhve could not Identify a potato
plant Eighry-one could not recognize
sugar beet II is felt by the Cleye-
land Board that something is radically
wrong with an educational system
that seems 10 leave students with so
little actual knowledge OF every day
subjects.
IL can hardly be argued that the
ability To recognize potato vine.
especially on the part of a graduate
OF "A City School or the capacity 20
pick OUT and distinguish the character
istics OF sugar beet are essential
parts OF an education. Ignorance. how
ever. Of the geography and principle
architectural features OF the city IN
which one lives Is not 20 be so easily
overlooked. With all our innovations
In education. IL is very doubtful %
modern Improvements have added
much to the three RS. which were
the fundamentals Of a public school
education fifty years ago. To be a
good reader. TO be a good speller. 20
be good writer. and 20 know the
mysteries OF arithmetic are things of
substantial value. and coupled with a
modern knowledge o. geography and
history make a reasonably complete
education for any boy OF girl. who
does not intend 10 take a college
course. Unfortunately. our public
schools are not turning out good
spoilers. They are not turning ont
good writers. and many 81 their
graduates are not proficient In
arithmetic a great many unnecessary
frills have been added 20 public school
courses. and these have been made 20
take the place ~ sounder and soldier
training. Cooking schools arc good
things for girls Mechanical schools
may b. good THINGS FOR bows. but cook
ing schools and mechanical schools DO
not take the place Of the fundamentals
Of an English education. so Student
should have diploma from Uirh
school Who cannot speit and write
English readily and correctly Spell
ing should be- an essential The best
things thar any one gets ont Of school
are a thirst FOR knowledge and a taste
for good reading and the school that
gives these does not fail of its pur-
pose. regardless ~ inefhcicncies along
some particular line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

very generally prevails throughout Maine and thnk
throughout the country that Blaine owes his srst
important step In National politics the friendship OF
Governor Lott VI. morrill,"
confessed That this was my impression and that I
had occasionally heard public life saw thai but for
the friendly interest taken IN him by Governor Lott NJ
iOrr y might nave been many before Mr. Blaine
represented Maine IN Congress
Yes that is the general impression; I suppose II is
ue 10 he national prominence which Lott NJ Morrill,
saned. continued Governor Dingley He was the third
Republican Governor 20 be elected Mainethat was in
the year ie9 he was the successor OF Hannibal
United States Senator whom Nj Ha1nlIn h.ca1 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

ty local application. az they cannot
reach the diseased portion of Gu. ear.
There Ia UrI. one wlr 90 cure deafness.
ami chat If Ir constitutional remedies
IrHfre-a Ia cause. NH 400 lrflHuH.l COM
dillon OF t.a uuc~ls lining OF fHt
Eusff. l.Iu Tube When fHI. f"I. .-
ir'Hwri you have t rumhIluE au.rI ur
imperfect N.Hf.rF Hrl wHsH 10 .H ru.
f'rFIE closed f..f fitness |a the result.
END unless frr inflammation CON boz tItsr
our ans fI.s flIr restored Goo If- r.r-
faa condition. hearing viii l. destroyed
fHfNrf. rf"H cases Hrf ~ Con ave
caused Ir Fff.rrI. which .s nothing
lHf Hr IrfHwrI condition off ffH
uuHnHe surfaces
Ar uII E..r ono Ifur|rff Dollars
'Hr Hr. ..a. U. itIfrUH. ..HHs.I hr
rffarrr f.Hf cannot Do cured Dr HH.' r
tHfIfr" I.r. send fHr circulars. tree.
D 'lfE NEN. ~ goo. Toledo. ohio.
Take iII..a Family fIIa f.- cn0Ffi-
Advert cement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
pRIvINe our rAE ruRk

There is a note Of fnalI'y about
the communication which rho Powers
send 20 the Haikan States. DECLARING
that "for Tho present they VIII ro.
permit The dianfegrauon Of tho
TURKISH empire It calls attention
also 20 fhc pIufui proportion fo which
the Imperial domains o. Turkey in
Europe have shrluk Once fhe Turk-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
WAL IT MEANS

Rear This one fact 90 mind A vote
FOR Democratic candidate for The
LEGISLATURE IS vote for g. IS Wat
son for me United States Senate. "a
vote % condone and excuse fhe IN
speaksb'e shame and disgrace OF tho
barter and sale of two United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Scholarships: "A vote 20 exculpatc aud
reward a man who deliberately cor
rupted ~ entire legislative caucus; a
vote 20 dishonor. the state and 10 de-
stroy good citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


Tho rd Can't DID. .,I-. 10 -
20
bump folI".If nd ra..r.ry
NOIHlN' b'N' putting d..
youths . 20. also. r.-r
aIt
afraid fhl' anton
paid such
D. nothing taf sr.
f4e.ra t,tf
whom
% a nothing WALT Ntsoe
Copyright l9li ANS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Blaine Got His Chance in National Politics
(By E j. Edwsrds)

august spent in
Il Ex-Governor Nelson Dngey OF
Maine and he
mat
James directing OF
II Is
through his
Sorrf1."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is said TO be
a good cook Mr Wilson does not
look IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Joe Wood needs his worlds cham
pionsEp money. lie Is 10 be married
soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

around in the Ozark mountains for
the past ten days. was heard TO smile
Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Pa Tesreaa who has been mopin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
SMART
JOHNNY II Is; &C GOATS ) $500
FULL $1,000 VALUES AT

Really, we haven't seen any Coats selling at $1,000
that could beat thesefor Style Appearance Service
When we got the chance to buy them at a shading of
regular figures took all the manufacturer would let
us nave Wish we could have gotten more but twenty
i've 20 Women or Misses will share in the special
sale Thursday:
Swell Johnny Goats of ~ silk
Brown Blue Oxford Gray Tailored with
braid hmmed
will be saving exactly s3lo by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

not .e,-inE acva tscs. he f-chahiv i.
sitting cow OF a ;eehese along ine
way 50 as - De snie 70 TANK with q
tooi had.
A. .s- as can he eiesnes from a
rsxsisg q Captain Anunt~n-s some
What Abbreviated remarks. there 10 nc
reason VII: TIE scuth pole should have
been neglected eo long in favor o. the
4 Psarr found. TIE scs,h pole IL
@"+-?T n. as ts-.en and u~aintererine
as Ge other end o. TIRE esrth'e AXIS.
BIZ. soneho~ men go. N the ha ni, O.
starting TO- the north pole and until
- Tas found few people PAID Z AZ
tea;ien 20 tire sc1thefn exposure. Poor
Captain Arur6sen di1n', caoeee much
IF q time - hat I; either. everybody
II ;he United states =. busy reading
about T. ?. snd politics. and England
IS havinE g =? unpleasan, time with
z coal strike, besides be;ng bored tia,
Captain Scott oita': 81 the south
pois ahead o. the Morse The Turks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

'asee 7ss:t os6- y TIA. :r. :. hss
roa yo- --sea Z S,Ssce tha. II We-,hr
.. & -uch t}ss- s:,-iesy. In position
. olss1c-lr. scsootax h3ra II rank
a"n.f s-Eis: scrcieties Il erhe- 81
E1-S1ons sc6 w.r,2E Z as-. knerc
~1t-E-r 80 s-sfs
- H'F Ts.--:s val Z p.ss.--s.c.
2. 1"s@a Ign = az cs.e. az
tas>-t - 80 rz .. -1s g.g-E-
~ -.4E .>s hH.c re o.lv ,.r...-
A-p- = 20 .c--ues- 2. scv :l.r
Eo'- : -a-or-- II. r-Ea.t.E
s-c i~.Escus-y =, E.ca { -aes-s or
~,@5 ~. .5e Ign -c-.-r:r..5e.
s,-t1.E - 2Sa: =. so. arr s4s.a
a.E. .,rn-x
Ers7-nz. 3: s,-... -c.azi.v
Ply. "zt .H1t c-a.r-,.1 = -t.3 i
Vas 1>:ka' = So 80 EAT ASs-
80 Sr~.. z-t Saf.- ---osc-.e
something h~.s-a.o:- Irto-v. : -.
80 - t9--t- az sE.- -
( -1--.-E e.-c..s
XIV - U~s1.-sesr. Ar-l :. 80
s."ra-y VI p..s.nt - ,.tYo ,.ar.
at-.- :.ae Nsttsa Ia. s t.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28
AMUSEM ENTS


II c:a nr1,,z.av EA1 Be>cns fenocs
ayn-+. Tns 32,-It-. Erse.E Tres
r-ss rrD-ec ~.c.as: ao.rs-!o..
il faf'. gc.costs.: critics p~-c.su-c-
"a Y" hsfr.%- n n.yt c~.aaaet.z@-
-, @ys- HaIe bec= 1ss. n ~ua.aYa;'-
~. taa srr E1gaa@ i,sforsT h.s
Ipt, rrr- - .ns --api.r episode. O.
ne .t.sl.
Et@~: >...z-.on *o9 c]lIazz y in
" %.xa. go 'ns 1ts.oEvs x v:!.,an
80 mar n. t.oLirHuan.5 .: theatre
r""'x r prefer realism n eZt-avs-
.*.rs IL OH. so:1E. TIE H.,r!=-'
h=s ossa a~:a!.a.zsG - ple>Ee s:.chou.
'relos :" 'r-esd - me neau.itu,
htr::.
TT" "ar-ler XII rpca- r. me
1~.e'rpir..'*n tr.;gr'.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

GI.RNtNS's ERISTLJ\c


alli,ar re.iu. a.2res FIR - Of
@-..c'Irr oioa =. Gs.-an r-e ta'4f-
D-iHe tutor. ~ t-szr "".=f~ =,
era. H:i,sln an - t~*.e.rreH -
~n.ps and gYnr. Ge,ua" ssai:rs-'
ing c~~ali.z*5 .H'o ne ss-'r:
,"onv3c.ira th=, ,hr :rxIe n.>' ~
,ac,ical .easu.x c.ea.y na.e ~
prompt ara ostjti.s art.ps u- '1a
zr, ~ hor toe-tc. fne~ 'as~ NJ.
.o~ ,nzt German: has Snoa ~.
Rand. Liyerea ot re hvpor1ixe. y.
rrsed IN d~!p!nnn.,.c l~rtsrccI>,e. thers
Dro.rudez the brutal ,sn. thet me
pre'ense II .rnaing for pe.ce n>x neen
hrosn off
The German .ind. ag reflected IN
oficisI circles. ra.otree arrUrd ,ae
central idea 'nat though me eee. %.
d~ezfrcyet. INC auar Inflicted On
Britain in turn VIII leare ner rccgced
n naval strength froia n:rt ~ tnirc
or fourth piac. among h power.
In n'nsr 1nrds. 'bn c.3ppliny II Gyea,
Brian would onsois German? ftr
NE ,o;ai lo.A ii her fee. AZ mig WIS
me rowing thought If com PAU IN
hls famogg staggering humanity"
note Of d~efnance. VINO roGId otf.r
good eason uhy G!n@, 2rir.in
should not pursue .he san rrurs.
IN did in ,he .Atrican e*xe and a.
JACK Germany at once: II Britain
awaits Ge!rnany's ~pieaslrn. merely
con.en.jng herself with building fre
ha,tieahips 70 Gcyman:'E hrse, her
Yeiasiye superiority vii! rot ne :s
.xxA l.. s.rE I'm -
coz. her $3.50. 600. 900 in extra APP
preparations, or zI35 too,oo more
than Germany ma. decided 10 ADD 70
her regular outlay during the next
years. Although Winston
Churchill. fire., lord of the admiralty,
advised parliament that UGH would
bn the Eritish reply To she German
challenge. IL IL readily seen that mill
tsry "a ga city and financial conside.a-
lions powerfully c%onspirc for a has
tcn;ng Of e~-entuaJ,ies.
Again. the additional burden i'm
posed on the German ,rcasury look2
To be beyond the resources Of that
institution. and, taken in that light,
the thought occurs that the announce
ed German program liz an indirect
challenge to Great Britain 10 close
At once and have the agony oTer with.
Then. 100, the tension between The
two nations officially and popularity
is already at the breaking point,
while Gerrnany's defensive measures
against Russia and France. the Brit
ish allies, give room for fresh com.
DlicatiOns. The threatening state Of
affairs can but give a decided setback
10 the peace movement. but here
again the question arises whetehr
peace would No be better served by
an appeal To he sword now than to
drift heIplessly along for years under
existfng conditions before Il fresh
start could he made.
The quarrel no being justiGAble
and the ciashing policies of the prin-
cipsls being unshakingly lodged in
dosged brains. Hague tribunals and
sAace foundations are ct . discount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-28

wouldn't read about i. II the: could.
and reuldn'l believe i. Il they cid
read. and rouldn': care IL ;he.' did
believe. And. snyhoV. they are SO
busy fighting Italy tha, neither ma
ZION has time 10 devote 10 Cap;ain
Amradsen'e exploit
hi. question naturally arises now
that the pole. are discovered: What
are the explorers going 20 explore in
future? However, there are q
aumbe. Of out-of-:he.way corners of
she ezrh lett. such as the interior Of
Africa and the exterior Of Siberia.
which is frozen 50 hard nobody could
poes:bir examine its interior. Siberia
seems to offer a particularly alluring
heia 10 Arctic and Antarctic expler-
ers who are IN need Of work. The
climate is even colder than tina, at the
pole, and the scenery almost equally
moactcnouE. But the supply Of myths
TIA. car be smashed is really serious
IL !essened ty the polar discoveries.