davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
Gin siI6asIpra6 (@runb.
Sn Summo 900. Mlorf.

Sn eummo 22o. .Wlori.
QIIs Serr 9unSe beim GriibHHd
bteIe Note empFina. gIoubte er Dor
@ergniiqen pom GtubI follen 5u fol.
len. ,,GiebIt Du, glmoIie," la9fe er,
.bos nenni man 6umor." 9lber
QlmoIie nollte nidi miiiodsn. Gis
mar f1 nicbt reAt flar borii6er,, OF
man bos nod 6umor nennt, ober Oh
es 9err b. 0i(eneuf nit ben 5fpeibuns
bert3pon3ig Mort bod ni9t am @noe
Grnit lpor. 1o borte aud Serr
Run5e ouf 5u laden unO iein Drops
eeiiHt 5oe iicb mertlib in bic 9dngs.
9lber 70 leiCbt lieB er fh oo9 ni9t.
iiberoeugen. Seine 2lnI9ouuno mar
ibm bod gu ongenebm unb gu porteil.
baft. ala Oab er iie obne 5pinsenben
@runo battle aufgsben iouen. Wnn
beIAIoB olio. fch 5undhit einmal obs
porteno 81 ucrbatten. 9is fDIgs
mar, baB n06 elmer Weile Gin 8riei
lam, in Dem oas Griuhen lin 3nbluuq
ipie0erbDIt upO cine lebte 1riIt pm
.brei Eoeen eeAeQt tlBnEbs. pnmii ..Mstsl
terunqen~ permiecen niirben. CO
eerne nun 9err 3unSe aud oisieu
8rief ols ben 9tusfIIb elmer iaruspo-
IiItif6en 9oune oufaeflBt Bate, &c
Eieli CT es bob fir onge5ei9t 81 Su
iti5rot Shmiot gu oebeu ilno ibu I'M
9lot 3u frogeu Ser fannie Ihon ben
Tn[ Ssrr B. NilIsncaf mar tei Inn
eelpeien uno botte ibu Urn feline @sr
mitteIung eriudt,
~Worum pouen Gle tsun ben
Wdnn Hiat bc5ublen2" irugis Der On
lpolt.
.S9 onHte -"
.Gr bat Sbnen bod bic glehnung.
gei1idt?"
sd gloubis -"
so, pesbolb enfhaIfen @ie ibm
benn isiu GeIO por2 Rod msiEsn|
@rfobrungsn IN 5srr Hsultdttsr elm
iOIioer Monn. Der feline feiten preiTs
bat."
v6err HeuItdtier2 Wer II -"
.Ober 5srr b. WinsneuF, ipenn Sie
iponen. 6eiben tut er noiiirli1 gleus
Itdfter. @r nsnnt F9 nur Wi[leneuf
neil cs beFer ousIiebi. 9tber Sie iDn'
nen bod niht berlangen, boB er fiji
rlic1tS uno ipisoer niHts -"
sd bdbe bic Re4nung fir etner
Mib gebnIten."
rSo, Iieber 5reunb, pie iommen
Gle benn oorouF9 @is be5oblen bod
ou9 ben Sroiteur. Die SofsIOeder
uub ben SiiibleperIeiber. Q(l1o mns
rum poneu @ie nibt ben Wonn bes
5ablen, Der Sbuen Sbre @Gfe unter.
bdlt2 Obcr glauben Sis. oob er bns
5u ieinem 0ereniiaen tut2"
rgins sSrogs, 6srr, SuifiSrot; bo.
BEN Sie ibn 0enn fir ben Qlben0 bei
Sbnen be5obIt9"
vQlber notiirlid. Sd iperoe mir
bod bon oem W1enfden nidts Idenfen
IoTen. Das III BOD iein Beruf. Ser
Mann 1T io5uIdgen Elm @ergniiguugSs
lieferant, un0 ietnes Nopnes gendu 10
ipert pie etpo Elm @eeroieunesinitis
tut, beFsn Dienits Sic in 9lnIprud
nebmer. So. Iiebsr Serr, oos mare
idb0n, iusnn mon 3ablungen 10 mir
ni1ts bir ni1ts oblebnen tDnnte, ipeil
man bic Rehnung fir einen Mis
bGltl"
nSebt peiB i1 ni4i, Serr Sufis,
rat: om Gnoe treiben Gie ou9 Sbrsn
G9er3 nit mir. Sd fonn mir mans
lid gar nicbt benten, bnB es einen 8es
ruf eibt -"
~Sie fOnDen fib nidt bentsn9 g1un,
tporfen Gte: idb min Sbnen l9ndT3
auf ipeib bepsiIsn, pas es olIes eibt.
Gr trat an oen &orb beron, in Dem
bic @ilitcntarten Iogen uno bolte etns
BON ibnen berouS; n9itte, iiber5suesu
Gie Iib."
llnO Serr &un5e Ias: Q[uguF b.
WiIleneuf. TiI46err.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

@er6liimt 9lreoudei: sic
0n6qn jirb in Der Cite ivieoer 10 npo
10 oft ucrihrie6en Nerr Nieicr, Ell.
eeutlid batten Sie ooA slr5t meroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

5ul" r91obt lpobr? Qie Srou
glpoibetcr 6ro@tc ciuiae 0eui0teitcn
pcn DIRECTORS nit mir moren ein.
iod iprahlosl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

iollens~ Aieier. oSG2~ u9u.
realibei: g9|otirlib, Der lcbt ia bonn
|erihreibei.@
Gie Souptiu DE: oSeet bo6'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

sur Qoute, bic er BEN Wer0ouenoen
ipenoete, Derbreiettn bic bsbagli9Its
@timmune, un0 pie er nun gar
Songo tan5te, ba i4Iueeu ibm bic
dIieiten 6rnueaber5en enteegen. 6err
uno 5rou 3un5s baiten ipeiter ni9ts
au tun, ais Ibmun5eIu0 bic 9erii9es
ruHgen ibrer Safe entgegen5unebmen,
ipie rei5enD nno ipic nett es BEL ibnen
iDGre. Was iie ober NIT gon3 beIons
berer @enuetuung erfiinfe. bos mar
ole Ianes Dauer ibres Syefss. 9is
Qeule ponten odr nicbt ipeeeeben.
SelbIf BEL @dmiots battle IS bed
~nur" Bis ap6lf gs0duert. 9lbsr BEL
tbnen ging es nun idon ouf Oie 5fpeite
Wloreenituhos limb es bate oelpiB
nod Idreer geoauert, ipenn nidt
ihIieBIih @ineneuf ielber bos 3eiden
gum 4ufbrud seseben bdiie.
sd oente. mir modem SdIub",
meinte or. rfpnIt pirbs Sbnen Su
teusr Sb orbcitc obnsbin Ibon nit
lleberliunHen"
Run5ss pO1tsn Tid ousfdfiiien pOr
2o6en. 9ieier Wenih nor ober
ouh 81 pibig. QlIs er Ii6 perobIfies
beie meintsn iis unter getbeuerunsen
oes Danies:
n&ir iptReil gar nidt, ipie mir oos
gut MAIDEN IoIlen.1
rReiue 2lngii". beruhieie fe Der 2os
DoIier. mib ldide SbHsu Ole Reds
nuHg." Wos Dicoerum eiuen 2o4s
Iturm entfeielie.
Seood er i9idte Iie pirtIi4. limb
spar Iouieie feline Liquidation pis
foIgt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

@on8 iportmaBig. go.
iiltlioL 6ci Io ciiri0cu Sportslctca
mar es ia aor nidt ouOcrs 81 er
tportcr, als ooB iie iih ocreinit alf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

ocn 9iennpIot berloben miiroen. -
%, ino iooor aeluettct 1T oli ms
3nci moroenl"
SSioerfpredeno. g3oA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Dem oic Grdn6denOomen eeeonecn
iino, ncint Scr @mlSberr 81 ieiucr
0ottiu: uSn @irem ardn5cben ging
cs ia beutc gaud bpiouoers erreet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

id enolih einmol einen oiIsge5eIds
neten Solisar5t; in'S gSirt6sbaE
oort ih gcben a6er iiidt ms wv
reau~
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01
Babes in the
Wood

he last weeks issue of the San Luis Valley
Graphic contains an Announcement to the effect
mat the owners of that publication, account OF
their extreme youth, have heretofore been "neu-
trail in political matters. They set forth some
reasons why they have decided to turn from
neutral to Democratic, among which they aege:
FIRST, an admiration for President Wilson, second,
disgust for Theodore Roosevelt, and, third, de-
sire Tor spoils.
he last reason should have been their first, as
II Is quite generally known that the owners OF the
graphic have been trying to sell out tor the past
month or more. Several weeks ago, when offered
lew hundred by Democrats for their support
one OF the Graphic owners conferred with Kepno-
means OF this city to learn whether he could make
better bargain with them. Subsequent events
prove that the Republicans did not care much
whether the Graphic went Democratic or not
Is 1t bid for the state printing!
30 these pretty youths, in the flush OF their IN
"oeenee and with their baby blue eyes liked on inc
picture of gttering gold SO alluringy painted VIII
pay they are real" Democrats and begin 10 teaen
,ne great mass of voters the science OF stephenson
democracy or the ethics of political intrigue
Pass the MeIen's Food
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01
Seldomridee has no opposition in his district.
Was Heating Right?

The Graphic said last week:
This grew out of the fact that the real
Democrats were dissatisfied with the appointment
of L. d. Conant postmaster, and since that
appointment was made they have been determined
to show Mr.. Heating that he made mistake n
While the real Democrats were busy double
crossing each other in the scramble for the post
office appointment, l.. d. Conant secured TWEEN
TY-ONE out of the TWENTY-FOUR DEMO-
CRATIC COMMITTEEMEN AND COMMIT
ZEE WOMEN in this county, NINETY-SEVEN
PER CENT OF THE BUSINESS MEN of
Monte Vista, regardless of politics. AND EN-
DORSEMENTS OF EMINENT DEMO
CRATIC OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE in support of
his petition. Congressman Heating recognized
this splendid showing against the conflicting
dorsements of the real" Democrats for their va
rious candidates.
Now, these real Democrats Cemented in
hate, and they pledged themselves to repudiate
heating in the congressional convention, simply
because of their failure to unite upon candl-
date tor the postoffice appointment. They profess
loyalty to President Wilson and in the same breath
declare political death to the man who had the
courage to uphold the president on the floor of
congress and support his policies.
Broadmnded, patriotic, real" Democrats!
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01
Patterson for Governor John Martin
Withdraws from Senatorial Race

Other results of the conventions follows:
For United States Senaor-Chares s. Thomas 1884 John
Martin, 273!
For Justice of Supreme Court-.ames r. Kilan, 1924;
James H Teller. 2544; Geo. w. Allen, l49.
For Governor-Thomas NJ Patterson, 6lib Barney IT, Napier
335. Senator John flecker received 621
For Lieutenant Governor-John Tobn
ger, 237; Lewis Vogt ITO.
Chas Leckenby and Kenehan for Auditor
Orman for Treasurer
Four candidates for Secretary of State
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01

HOGATE & GIBSON
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

/
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
The co-partnership of Hogate q
Gibson dissolved July 81, Mr.. Glib
son retiring. l.. X, Hogate will
continue the business of dealing
in hay, grain and potatoes and will
maintain the Office at the Iinser
switch. Ben A. Gibson will spe-
ciallze on potatoes and will devote
almost his entire time to the sell
ing and distributing of potatoes.
This is friendly dissolution,
both parties agreeing that larger
volume of business could be trans.
acted by separate firms. Both Mr..
Hogate and Mr.. Gibson have es-
tablished regulations as able and
square dealers.
Mr. Gibson has re-entered bust
ness under the firm name of the
Gibson Produce company, and will
retain his office in the Worth block.
The official decorator for the car
nival is here. Mr.. Tucker of James
vile, Wis, who makes specially
of fairs, carnivals and celebrations,
arrived Wednesday and has al
ready completed banner of well
come which is forty feet long and
seven feet wide and is fine piece
of work. This banner will be placed
in prominent place extending
across the street and may be seen
for a long distance. The letters
and designs are put on in fast col
ors and will be rain and sun-proof.
The decorator has number of or
ders for banners and remnants
which will be used on business
houses and automobiles.
Two persons were caught in their
homes and crushed and score in
jured, Monday afternoon, when
wall of water fifty feet high de-
scended on the city of Telluride.
The disaster WAS caused by cloud
burst at the head of Cornet canon,
three miles from the city. One
fifth of the town WAS W ped out,
the property loss being Sl5O,OOO.
About TOO are homeless.
Cove rnor Ammons, Attorney
General Farrer and State Engineer
Field will leave Denver Sunday
night for a visit to the San Luis
valley. They come to confer with
residents of the valley on the ques-
ton of drainage and to ascertain
in what way the state can render
aid in solving this important prob
lem.
Secretary McAdoo stands ready
to deposit money from the national
treasury in the national banks of
the country the coming fall to ia
cilitate crop movements, He has
announced that he will put out APP
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01

An automobile party consisting
Of T. j. Kavnlec and wife, j T.
Wallace, Mrs. r. l.. Stitt Of Monte
vista and d. A. Gibbs and wife
and B. l.. Van Vechten OF La Jara
started Tuesday morning from this
place, with Denver rs their destin-
alton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01
Mcdaniel Makes Poor Second as an
Opponent of Heating
s,.c;al to Monte Vista Journal

Special to Monte Vista Journal
Denver, Coo July Edward Heating nominated tb;,
morning succeed himself the Third district
vote 235 McDanes So. Senator Van Tlbore in the
ch. recognized John Martini who presented Keatn9s name
and convention wild with enthusiasm Martin then
nounced his withdrawal from the senatorial Chas
S Thomas.
Sedomridge has opposition in his district
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01

Secretary McAdoo stands ready
to deposit money from the national
treasury in the national banks OF
the country the coming fall to ia
cilitate crop movements, He has
announced that he will put out APP
proximately $34,OoO,oO0 and that
he will increase the amount to any
extent necessary 10 meet the coun-
try's needs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01

DIR. Moninger returned home
Thursday morning from Denver,
where he was called Sunday night
by Jas. Bond, who had reour-
renee of his old trouble after reach
ing that place in his car, The
doctor reports that Mr.. Bond was
very much better on Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01

"llow HAVE the mighty fallen" Is the Graphic
which has been Republican power in this county
for years under Republican editors to degenerate
into pite-wreaking. Stephenson controlled, spos-
seeking sheeti
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-01
The Power of Standard Oil

For many years the money power, as rule,
has dictated the nominations for congress of both
of the great political parties. At last the people
revoted against boss rule and in this and other
states nominations made by the voters
themselves. Bosssm, however, dies hard
President Wilson has shown himself to be as
firm as Old Hickory Jackson in his stand for the
best interests of the common people and he has
congress behind him that is loyal to the Baltimore
platform.
Few realize the power of the hundred fam
lilies who own one-haf of the wealth of the United
States and control the other half As financial
factor, Standard Oil is the greatest power in the
civilized world. Even the mighty Morgan was sub
ordinate to Standard Oil during the latest years of
his life
Word has gone from Wall street that
members of congress who have been loyal to the
administration must be defeated at the November
election. AS the first step in the plot dsorganz-
ers in the Democratic party must be secured wher-
ever possible Any little, traing excuse will an
swer their purpose.
An effort will be made to divide the voters
over questions that do not concern the one hun
dred families anything to political antag-
onsm among the lower orders.
Read the list of the one hundred Standard Oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-30
PEACE PROPOSAL
Attempts to Scpcratc France From
Allies Fails.

London, Oct. 30-Cabling from
Paris the correspondent Of the Lon
ior Chronicle says:
"An attempt has been made by
he kaiSer's advisers and agents dur
'ng the last few days to separate
France from her allies and enable
heir government to pursue the war
With hopes Of success.
'Information has been conveyed to
.ertain influential Frcnchmen who
we're expected to act Us Intermediates
HIT the German imperial govern
ncnt recognizes the quality Of the
tand made by the French armies.
las never regarded France as her
principal enemy and is ready to make
ocacc on terms not merely honorable
out generous, for the republic. These
you'd include the transfer to France
If Metz and the neighborng part
IF Lorraine. and perhaps a part OF
AlSacc.
This proposition was listened to
vith amusement. No Frenchmen can
or a moment ignore the horrible in
;uries the war is working. 1t is even
,asjer FOR false than for true pro-
lcts of Dcace to play upon this note
1T neither can any responsible French
nan irrore for Il moment the fact
i the multiple alliance and all it
dands for in the present and the
uturc."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-30
PHOTO PLAY BALL TOMORROW
Novel Entertainment TO be Given at
Convention Hall.

One Of the most interesting Of the
Halloween entertainments in Wash
inrton tomorrow night will be the
hall to be given at the Convention
Hall by the Motion Picture Exhibi-
tors League and the Washington
Post.
Some 80 of the most prominent
photo play stars have given positive
assurance that they will be present
on that occasion.
The Motion Picture Exhibitors
League. which is financing this large
enterprise, have arranged with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
two special cars to bring these people
TO Washington. The league is de-
fraying all their travelling expenses.
including the meals to be furnished
on the train. and has reserved 80
rooms at one of the largest hotels in
the city for their accommodation.
Although the program has not been
announced, it can be stated here that
there will be grand march, which
will be led by two popular players,
Earle Williams, of the Vitagraph
Company. and Miss Clara kimbail
Young. Of the Peerless Company
An orchestra of 30 pieces will
furnish dance music for the occasion,
the hall will be beautifully and ap-
propriately decorated, and plenty of
seats provided for those who will
attend.
The affair will bc strictly informal.
Every arrangement has been made
for the comfort and convenience OF
those who will attend. as the EXh;b-
TORS League is spending thousands
Of dollars to make this ball the
grandest ever held in this or any
other city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-30
Entry of Turkey Into Fray
May be Admission Of
Teuton Weakness.
CONFERENCE AT ROME
Fighting Again Severe on Belgian
French .Linc-Germans attempt
to Break Through Allies Lines.

Paris, Oct. So The French of1icali
announcement given out in Paris this
afternoon says that the forces Of the
;nemy which had passed the River
User have been compelled to with
oraw by reason Of inundations Of the
low country brought about by the
Belgian army.
Paris, Oct. 30-News that Turkey
has Joined issues with Germany and
Austria against the allies oversha-
dowed everything else here today.
1t was accepted by the high mill
:ary officials ,as an admission by Ger
many that she is unable to make gain
either in Il e east or the west.
The brin; ,ing into the conflict of the
Turkish Amy, numbering between
70O, 900 and 100000 literally officer
ed by Germans, is expected here M
.;iiSrti.ately +. to force ltaly's hand.
France has looked to Italy TO doml-
nate the Balkans, and she cannot DO
20 if she remains idly neutral in the
present crisis.
Because of the knowledge OF this
racr attention of the French govern
ment TODAY has neen entirely direct
ad at Rome. Representatives OF the
foreign office are reported to nave
left Bordeaux last night for the
italian capital and it is believed tnat
= momentous conference is already
n progress there, which Will deter
nine whether Italy will join in the
war.
Reports from the fighting along
the Belgian-French front received
here today say that with the arrival
If German re-enforccmcnts the tight
ING in the north is again very severe.
The Germans are continuing their Ell
fc,tz to break through the D!Xmude
Nieuport barrier and also north OIL
Tpres.
The British are being hard pressed
IN tho territory between Lille ana
Armentieres and additional re-en-
rorcements have been sent to tha'
point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-30
Insane Man Kills Himself.

Winchester. Va, Oct. @o.--An IN
sane man. giving his name as Srive-
nor, who was found wandering am
lesslv in Frederick County by Sheriff
pannett. hacked his throat from ear
to ear early yesterday morning in the
Winchester jail, and was dead IN q
nool Of blood when Jailer ArmeII
made the discovery about o'clock
He used small pcnknife, which was
overlooked by the sheriff when he
searcehd the man last night. SERVE
nor worked in the coal mines near
F'rostburg. Md. and in West Virginia
peach orchards before coming here.
A brother. John Scrivcnor. OF Scran-
ton, Pa. is coming for the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-30

GOES TO GOV. STUART
Segregation Plan Rejected by MAJ
ority. Said to Have Supporters IN
the Genera, Assembly.

o.t ao The State
-, '>''l.''' "',,,,;..;on r;1I odiou,n tomor-
&, -, ,,o,l, ,.;iI hc practically
'o" I .oJn, ,rbe, tho final vote
eoi'l'!e'' :o,.. .,t,,;+tod 70 conn
u. ''''''', 4,. Ea,o renor+od will be
n'l''eeS '''"'
IaNeh' c-;o,, ,.. a,,do cv-
"e 81 :i', orn.t 70 coc,nlctc its
cry p'a1'o :.,: ~ t;r,o co,tor,,I,+od NV
'"SN "'t''I'' .I..,,o ,.ho, ,ho cor,mission
''e LES , u,;.h. .h;. o,d ir viaw
was cie.'e"' o,. - ho s,bmi,tcd
'''i % - I ,i p,,hl;o p,;,,or Davis
r,N,,-.. ,.L ,,o,,rtlv handed out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-30
WILSON MAY SHUT MlHho'
Considering Whether he Has '"e
Power to Force Settlement oil
Colorado C,2al Strike.

v,s-;oo,on Octs 30.-Prcsldent
,,,;1.o, is seriously considering
.,.no,bcr he has authority TO close the
co,orado coal mines involved in the
.r;I,o # the operators continue 10
reruse the Davis-F Fairley plan Of set
,isn7ert already accepted by the
miners.
Attorney General Gregory confer
red with the President yesterday ana
II was understood Mr.. Wilson nad
asked him for a legal opinion on ms
r;,bt TO close the mines. if pubilc
rccessjtv in his opinion, required
that step. After seeing the PreSl-
dent Mr. Gregory refused TO discuss
the question:
Mr. Wilson has received sHgges-
t;ons that he close the mines. Some
or his advisers have gone further and
suggested that the Government ope-
,.ote them. He is unwilling TO kecr
Federal troops in Colorado indefinite
Iv but has been told by representa-
1ives Of the miners that il they wert
withdrawn before settlement !:
reached fighting and rlotlng woulc
break out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-30
=. S. SUBMARINES.
prcnarations for Having Best i'll The
World.

cleveland. Oct. 30.--'The United
States is planning TO rave the best
fleet Of submarines in the world
said Thomas A. Edison, in discussing
his work on a new submarine storage
battery for the government. Incl
dentaIly the inventor is setting a"
example in the Made in America" d"
movement. He said:
Il am making carbolic acid in my
laboratory now. We ought to make
all the basic dycstutfs for lack Of
which the dye industry in the Uni
ted States is threatened with rain.
"The trouble with US has been that
we we're too wealthy. That is why
We have not been so ready to grasp
onr opportunties But we are be
gianing to realize our mistake, and
VIC arc now using the raw materia!
formerly wasted by working it into
commodities hitherto bought in Ger
many.
"UniversaI peace and final suppress
sion Of mi!itarism will result from
the present titanic struggle. A big
broad democracy is coming, and in
stead Of Europe being bossed by 4
kaiser. czar or king. it will be
ruled by the people"