davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-19

n - "a q 2 q Z
ssnlinS 8ergrptb.

@rds niiIos on ianonnt: pRnn tb'
minen ipntpp, Min ban itfee, paan
muut iIoitIemot. Gld Min ettd itnd
~iloitiet ~fuouesiaii. mutta faifti muut
itfepGi!" SGm6 totuus iomeltuu
barppibin minimum rotpastt s. Berg
rotbiin. WlitIi niiu2 Sifii, ettd ban
oil pappi, oil nplimmdinen" tuban'
fen ilmisid, mutta iamala iemmot'
men pIimmainen, iofa tabtoi Ia iota
oil mpDs rtaiftein paIneltia". So
tdmd OH bdn IifIi, ettd BAN tieIi ole'
mania ieurafuntanIa foiefien fielun
paimen. 9dn tieIi, ia bdn fdptdn'
nDeId tunnusti, eta Sumala on pan'
nut muutamat p%aimenitii, muutamat
opettoiiti, etta tuon ppbain tapoellt
ippben rafennufien foitfi idienet tu'
lifimat SumaIan ia 9ristufien tnnte'
miien pbtepbesid tdpbetfi miebetF.
Sospo faittt Suomen rpaimenet"
tdtd aatetto min toteuttaiIinat, tnin
tue rafostettu t~uainaio! Sdn tunit
ypaimenIiIm6addn" ettd reloa on
palion, paon tpDmiebid mdbdn."
Siffi bdn 10 elm. fanIafouIutpon
emf betfestd talbot raffonoeua 1t
ieenId ia toiiinia fiinnittdd paimen'
Gdnenid fuulumi0e faifft tdmdn lot'
tofien Iamoin fuin fterto, ia funnun'
totfouIunfin ppettaiat. Sifii istui
tGmd fanian, foulun ia SumaIan
pstdnd uieisia pleifisIdtin opettoia'
fotoutfisia ia iban 1:sid alfaen 10
40 puotta fifteen. Wtinuua oil onni
20 nuotiIen tarfastnia aieani fulues'
ia Iefd bdnen Wetelisid ettd 9tid'
risId ouesiaan nauttia bduen iuuri'
arpoista la faupastantapaa opu'
ania fanianopetufien eoistdmiiesId,
Sdn oil etupddsid ietd fanianIo
opettaia - ia uIein foto faniaf. pit
rifofousten pioosIa ia mitd bdr
niisid lauIui, ianoipat ppettaia'
uIein main amen" iiiben. 9dn 4
oil, iofa eniimdiind fdiitti mifd
merfitps elm. Ieurofuntien faiffier
o~pettoiain (ppbG', f%ierto', fanias il
firfonopettaiain pappien) pbteis
toimeua on. 9dn oiaIi ia ban tab
tot faniafouIuufin opettaiiue antac
ormoa Ieuratunnan ratennlstpDsid
Niinpd bdn eTim. Terrain opettaiair
fofoutIesia no. 1904 l%auiui: sos
te pSt6m6t - faniafoulunspettaio
- moiTitte rutpeta minua auttamaar
ppbd- ia fiertofoulunopettaiien oh
ia~amiiesia ia neupomiiesia, Mir
mind TitoutuiIin pointini mufaar
f6pmddn teibdn foulutsIanne - e
mirauiiena tarfastaiana naan pstd'
ndnd fesfustelemasI ia faaeimmasto
afiastamne."
&uinfa Iiunottua romastt BIN pai
futus tdsia pbbistdpdsid tpDsfdfir
oil, oIoittanee tapaqaan ieftn, ettd
bdnen funnasiaa ianptaan olemor
ppbdfouIutoimentin parbaiten idr'
iestetpn fofo biippafunnan funnis'
to. 2oniafouIuntarfastaian fansio
bdn uIein Idbtt fouluiueen ia oil 3D.
neud finoinfin alma iefd oppiIaiae
ettd opettaiiue ianomista iidiipIs'
aiaSiofin.,
Hom. 9ersrotbin peppilasia Min
WetelisId fuin gtIdrisiafin tariottiiu
mieraiuetin ruumiiuiien mirmoituf
fen pbesIa tamauiiesti muutafin fuin
iuttua palpeliioisto, iaatamista b,
m. (. 2un ndiltd rtptiiteiltd palot'
tim fotiin, Min tanii biufan ialostu'
neenia.
rSumalan perbe' eldmdn" iaIoii uut'
Iista oil bdneId ibonia totuutfia Fer
rottanano, ia nebdn fuulumat etu'
pddsid Iielunpoimenen toimialaan,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

FOR REPAIRS GO TO KAMPLINS
Shoe Repairing Shop. 31s Kittson.
The shop with a good reputation.
GRAND FORKS SHOE REPAIR SHOP
For Neat and Good Work. ais DeMers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
GOSSIP.

Chicago Inter-Ocean says: wheat
bulls We're confident of their position
last night. Cash people. however,
were rather bearish, although one
said that the markets action depends
on the foreigners. Should they con-
tinue to take wheat freely from this
country they see no chance for a
break. 1t was the gossip OF the corn
traders last night that CSC was low
enough for the present. Traders who
accepted this view bought in their
shorts and took the long side. There
We're many operators who believed
h a there might be a further upturn
Of lie and then the market would be
a sale. There is still a lot of long
corn held despite the heavy liquida-
ton as viewed by those in position to
know.
Cash sales wheat $4,000 bushels.
corn 10000 bushels. pats $4,000
bushels and $50, 900 bushels. corn.
Chicago marked Improvement
in the milling demand for cash wheat
was noticeable in Chicago and south
western trade yesterday. Kansas City
reported 10000 bushels red winter
sold to mills at Sc over their May.
Cash corr values at Kansas City were
l to ! 1-2 cents higher. ~
'Russia-Port arrivals moderate and
shipments likewise. The crop outlook
in both France and Germany Is ia
vorable with ample SNOW protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
The <
UNCHANGED WHEAT
MARKET TO-DAY
Entire Session Rather Dull
Today-snow Fall in
Various Sections

Minneapolis. Ian. 1o.-The whea|
market was a shade higher at th(
opening and has done practically
nothing throughout the session. ClosI
Ing prices are unchanged from yes1
terdaS. One of the large elevator
companies bought considerable wheat
in the Chicago market while one Of
the local longs sold rather freely aftei
the opening. The Liverpool cabled
We're fractionally lower.
The weather map this morning
showed scattered SHOWS through tho
winter wheat belt and since that time
Geographic messages have been res
cetved saying that two inches of snow
had fallen in western Kansas and
parts of Oklahoma.
The Antwerp wheat market was 81
higher at the close. Berlin closed
UNCHANGED. Budapest wheat closed
l 3-8 higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
MARKET GOSSIP.

porting feed?" asks o. w. Clappenl
n Of the oldest men in the grain
trade. II neve before knew tho
United States crops t o be worth SlO,1
100000. 900 he said. 81 never before
the United States, which is the
largest producer of corn in the world,
to import corn from the Argentine
n Europe. ] before knew
States so freely as at present. Neither
have ] ever seen Canada ship us TO-
100000 bushels Of oats in any other
year. l never knew Argentina and
Canada. to ship us beef so freely Ar
they are at present."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
BRooNHALL CABLES.

Liverpool-The firmness in America
and at Buenos Aires yesterday were
Offset by predictions of heavy ship
ments Of wheat to Liverpool this week
and larger worlds shipments and as
a result the market opened unchang-
ed to is lower and later further de-
clined is with some pressure in
March. The decline was checked by
the steadiness in corn and continued
light plate offers. At the close the
market was dull and is to Ia lower
than yesterday.
Corn opened LIS higher and follow
ing the opening the shorts covered
freely which resulted in a further ad-
vance of SIS. The steadier American
cables. fewer new plate offers, firmer
spot and a good continental demand
caused yesterdays sellers to cover. Al
the close the market was firm with
prices ga higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
Puts, May s7a-a.
Calls, May S7a-s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
HAIR DRESSING

MRS. STEWARDS HAIRDREssING.
Parlor. Odd Fellows Blk. N. w. 1881.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
CARIEs

Liverpool-wheat is to Ia lower.
Corn ga higher.
Buenos Aires (Friday)-Wheat un.
changed to is higher. than Thursday.
Corn So lower to 1-2 higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-aso ACRES OF
land on section 40 and so, township
Farley. James Handlon, 604, North
Third, East Grand Forks. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

TWO NEW HOUSES; MODERN IN nv
cry respect low ready for at0nentR
Apply r. l. McveY. uniyersity.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN Ex-
cent heat SIS *. Fourth Ct: @phone
NV. SCI or T.s.@s7l4Js
FOR RENT ROOM COTTAGE. 10.
6e6 Walnut. Inuuir4ss0 Q No. 9Th ST.
Phone 7S2L T-S. 5ssSS s,
FoRsRDNT, SALE oR&TRXDR-NnW
bunFAlo: Riverside P1rk Tot 70xlso.
o. j. Barnes Co. &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
DULUTH CASH cLoxn

4 DULUTH FLAX.
Jan. May.
OpeI $50. l.54
Close .1.502 1.542
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

FOR. RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM TO
No. 3rd. Call 1921 N. ",
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY WORK WANTED. CALLED
for and delivered It's. phone 1901.
WASHING WANTED-wE. CALL FOR
and deliver. It's. 4e0L: n. ". 572L&
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
FOR S~ALE-Furniture

END YOUR FURs 10 Be REMoD-.
furrier. IN & Fourth 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
FOR RENr-con,.

FOR RENT-TWo LARGE TURNISH-
ed front rooms for light housekeep-
Ing; $500 per month. Call 3l4
South Fourth st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10

BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED AT 4so.
list ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
SHOE REPAIRING

post charges one way. Send for price
list. Shoe Hospital, Madsen-Thors.
son Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-10
FARM q

FOR sALE-HALF SECTION OF LAND
Avon township. All improved. No
waste land. Schoolhouse corners on
one quarter. For terms inquire Alon-
20 Deitx. owner. Northwo0d, N. d.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

After twelve m.nns in Office IN.
chairman Of n West Wales paris
council was about 70 give up his posi-
ton. and now, gentlemen" b. said
with feeling, "the time has como for
me to vaccinate the chair"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Mr., and Mrs Vivian Dyer enter
taiucd at cards Sunday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
;. p. Lail Mr.. and Mrs. Bohannou,
and Mr. and Mrs Fisher. After the
cards, lunch and refreshments wore
served. and the evening was most
cnioyably spent by all present.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Tuesday evening an auto drov.
up to Mrs H. Poe and the auiIl
thinking it was her daughter Mrs
Graci as they were expecting Ter
homo and ON opening the door O'uu'
d party of Miss Mabc'- friends
had come tosurprisc her on hor -is-
tccuth birthday, The evening va-
spent in candy pulling and other
anp-cmcnts Those present were
Tal Bowman, Kenneth Williams
Adrian HALEY, Robert Henderson
llnroli Mabcry, Will Robertson Car
r9' kuoX, Edward Wilson and HcJ3
Muller; Bessie Shepard, MogdaIa"
and Antoincttc Grossman, }irau
Morton, Myrtle Cramcr Lady Rpnooi
Helen Goodwin Myra Trickoy and
MabIc and Myrtle Poe
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Mr. and Mrs Ed Wolford and
three children who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs +. \. kuntz.
for the past few days returned to
their home ut Louisville, Ky, Mon
day afternoon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Mrs H. +. Doyle left on the after
noon train for st. Louis and Chicago
to buy her Spring stock Of millinery.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

james Shelton of this city will
20 to Sikc,ton Thursday, to teach
the yong society folks Of that city
the newest dances.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Mrs. NJ. Schwcptcr left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in st. Louis
after spending the winter, with Mrs,
Levine. of North Lorimcr street.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06
! FRUITLAND NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TvliN DcPas~us OF Mcniro, Deputy
State Game and Fish Commissioner
passed through here Thursday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-06

Miss Babe Ben gave a lecture iu
the Courthouse Monday afternoon
at 2:3O on Domestic Science. The
lecture Was well attended and 3"
Domestic Science class organized ami
they have twrmy-cight members.
The following officer, were elected:
Mr. W Srho'Tcr presidents; J. Suid"r.
vice president; and Mrs Agur Nc
Williams, secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
NEw ACTORs On Old sTAGE

History repeats itself on the battle
fields OF Europe than in any other
part OF the world. The field Of
operations is comparatively small and
the elements are practically the same
as they have been for centuries.
Prominently mentioned among the
probable scenes of conflicts are Water
loo Metz. Sedan and other names
familiar 20 readers OF history. and in
the east Moscow and Warsaw. all as
sociated with the Napoleonic wars and
the struggles between France and
Germany for the possession of Aisace
and Lorraine.
The stage Is the same as that used
by the European celebrities of the
past The setting. OF course, differs
somewhat and the dramatis personae
is new. but the drama itself. the
tragedy of human ambitions and greed
remains substantially the same II
the characters of the past could be
recalled they would have no difficulty
I'm adopting themselves TO the new
situations
Substituting names OF actors one can
pick up the history OF previous Euro
pean wars and read a very close de-
scripuon OF the causes and conse-
quences OF the present war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
TIM ANTI-NoIsE MOVEMENT.

IL was not intended that this should
be a noisy world when the system was
planned. This is the conclusion
reached after observing the silent
majesty with when the various parts
OF the universe move in their spheres
and listening to the sounds OF the
voices OF nature.
When animal life was created it
was necessary that il should be en-
dowed with the power OF expression.
as animals are essentially social be-
ings. but the sounds made by these
in INSTRUMENTATION were in har-
mOny with the we'll mOdulated voices
OF nature and caused no shock 10 the
ear. II was not until after man had
been created and his genius for labor
saving invention was developed that
sounds gave way TO noises and the
earth became a noisy place
II is unnecessary TO go into the de-
tails Of this conversion. They are
familiar 10 all We may devote our
attention solely TO consideration OF
the significant fact that man is now
engaged in an effort 10 protect himself
from his own noise-making propensi-
ties. The city OF Baltimore is taking
the lead in this defensive movement
and is said To be meeting with graft
flying success.
Baltimores campaign began with
the appointment Of citizens COM
mittee and the selection OF an anti
noise agent. in the choice OF whom the
city is said 10 have been peculiarly
fortunate He has succeeded in arous-
ing popular interest in the movement
and accomplishing things which were
deemed impossible. The example Of
Baltimore is offered as "a suggestion to
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12

eminent funds and property that may
be found. Fortunately IL is civilized
warfare. IL there is such a thing. and
nOn-combatants will suffer only in
cidentally There will be little or no
sacking or looting OF cities. no mas
sacres. no outrages.
Against this condition the nations
are preparing as rapidly as possible
to protect themselves by erecting de-
lenses and distributing warships and
submarines Canada's east coast is
already under the protection o. Brit
ism cruisers which are also busying
themselves picking off the merchant
marine OF Germany. and preparations
are now being made 10 defend the
west coast. II is a world wide, if not
a world war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
BEHIND TIE CLOUDS.

lone star peeped through a cloudy
sky. There had been an angry storm.
jet black in darkness. and it seemed as
if the whole Of the armament had
been shrouded forever.
But first the lone star blinked it's
little message Of hope to an oppressed
world; then by and by, another, and
another-till, 10. the sky was clear.
it's great dome studded with millions
OF cheering lights.
OF course the stars had been there
all the time, shining serenely through
unnumbered centuries. as they will
shine through aeons to come.
1t was only a wisp OF fog and mist
a very little one. cOmpartively-whi
blotted them out from view; and it
soon faded away.
It is always so.
Look at the stars and take courage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA
Congressional Record.)

state by reason of the increased tax
levy was
Made necessary because OF the in
creased cost OF administration of the
states business-because Of the ere
ating of new offices. more commits
sions and increases in salaries" =
He makes assertions which, he
knows perfectly well, he cannot
prove Editor Sefrit is better in
brother republican editors by reason
of the fact that he is high in the con-
fidential councils of his party and
himself long supplied the canned
editorials" He is well aware that
the sole increase in the tax rate was
for the support of the benevolent
and educational institutions of the
state.
He knows that the tax for the gem
eral fund. out OF which all admins
tratiOn expenses are paid was re-
duced by the 1913 legislature. The
republicans collected nine cents for
He knows also that the sinking fund
tax was reduced TO one and 9. half
| per cent from the three cents of re-
publican legislatures
But Editor Sefrit is a clever po-
| litical writer and he knows how TO
make things that are not facts look
exactly as if they were.
And I know Editor Sefrit and I
know how ne is laughing down in a
| little private corner Of his own mind
about how easy it is 10 fool the other
I repu blican editors who. like we'll
! trained sheep, follow Bell Sheep Sc
! frit and copy his wonderful editorials
Perhaps Betty Blythe is not the
only one who is artless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12

AND YET, il will be admitted that
IL is easier TO gain wisdom from wise
men than riches from rich men by
conversing with them.
MUCH regret is expressed by
thoughtful people that so little good
reading is done by the young. Girls
and boys and young women and men
devote their reading time TO light lit
erature instead of to that which would
give them deeper satisfaction and
greater benefit, is the complaint
Doubtless the charge is we'll found
ed, but we are convinced ii is not
the fault of the young people They
are taught how TO read, but not what
TO read. A valuable instrumentality is
placed in their hands without train
ing them to use it to the best advant-
age.
1T is a comfort 20 know that Mrs
5. :. McC1ure's dog, which she was
compelled TO leave behind when max
ing her hasty departure from Paris
has been rescued and will soon be re-
stored to the arms of it's mistress
What that dog suffered will form one
of the tragic incidents of the pres
ent European unpleasantness
Gender unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
\ WORLD WIDE WAR

one OF the peculiar conditions OF
the present war in Europe IS that i'm
al parts OF the world coast cities be
longing 90 the nations involved are
in danger OF being bombarded from
the sea. For the frst time since Ma
pOleon war il not localized.
Great Britain's possessions girdle
the earth. France and Germany have
colonies in remote parts and each.
including Russia. may be expected TO
improve every opportunity for prey
ing upon the other. ANY day a hos
tile warship, or two or more may
loom out OF the sea and open fire.
taking possession OF the shipping in
the haTbor and conhscating any gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12

cusses state finances with true fem
mime artlessness."
Now, do you suppose that Editor
Sefrit fears that poor little Betty
that's me-will tumble into water so
deep that it viii close right over her
head? Or is it possible that he hopes
by mere tiippancy. 10 avoid argument
of certain acts of the late" repub-
lican administration?
AS a matter of fact, there is a gem
eral tendency on the part Of the re-
publican press to treat my simple re-
quests for light on republican admin
istration doings with the aforesaid
fippance. who writes the Betty
Blythe stuff for Betty Blythe?" the
Greensburg Review facetiously wants
to know. And the Columbus Repub-
lican editor focuses his stupendous
intellect on the subject and solemnly
announces that he is Of the opinion
that Betty Blythe employs the office
boy 10 help her out
But. dear republican editors. don't
you know that sort of thing is not go
ing to get you any place?
The public is on 10 your curves.
Your readers understand perfectly
that you do not answer honestly be-
cause you dare not-therefore you
talk about feminine artlessness. -
hoping to divert public attention from
tho 10 millions advance calls made
by the republicans while in charge OF
the state government.
And why-echo answers why
don't some of YOU men OF gigantic
mind, explain 10 me about that huge
stack OF unpaid bills which State Au-
ditor O'Brien found neatly piled Up
on his desk? Bills left over from the
late reDublicaD regime
I'm so femininly artless that 1 keep
looking in your papers. day after day
hoping that you will take pity on
poor, weak womanly ignorance and
enlighten me-but not a word.
Perhaps il is evidence OF artless-
ness TO inquire about the Is million
in such a brutally direct manner. But
you know. Editor Sefrit and all you
other fiippant editors, that such Is
ever the way with the feminine mind
lit cares little about your political
subterfuges and it
Goes straight TO the point.
And you know. too. that woman's
intuition takes the cross cuts and ar
rives before you politicians get your
logic brushed up.
Therefore feminine artlessness
renders il clear as daylight that your
big job in this campaign Is 10 try 10
eXplain-and l mean try-about that
l . million.
And those unpaid bills left by the
Hanly Administration. and-this is
going 10 be the hardest of all-about
the Hanly crowd transferring the
state debt sinking fund 10 the general
fund in 1905-6-7 The facts are that
the Hanly administration, by an act
OF the republican legislature OF 1906
transferred the three cent sinking
fund, In its entirety. 10 the general
fund and used the proceeds OF the
tax. amounting TO approximately
Sl.500.00O, for the payment OF cur
rent expenses.
When Editor Sefrit states that the
additional revenue accruing to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
THE UNFORTUNATE ALIEN.

Antipathy to Germany amounts TO a
frenzy IN Belgium and if press bulle-
tins concerning the execution OF al
legged spies are authentic a situation
similar TO that in Mexico prevails No
German is safe from suspicion and
suspicion seems 10 be tantamount to
conviction.
To a larger extent that might seem
probable, considering the relations that
have at all times existed in European
Countries the people of one are en-
gagged in business or empIoyments in
others. and though no European
country compares with the United
States in cOsmopolitanism the mixing
of the nationalities is quite extensive.
Thus We read that in Belgium two
thousand subjects Of Emperor William
have been arrested as spies and if not
specifically stated the impression is
given that all or most of them are
residents in Belgium, in business or
employed there. The tragic feature
il these arrests is that several hundred
Of these suspects have been shot as
spies and that no great elaboration
marked their trials
Similar conditions exist in GER
many. France. Russia and England.
and doubtless many innocent people
have suffered and will suffer because
OF being aliens in a foreign land. The
process OF amaIgamation TO which
some persons look for the unifcation
and pacifcation of the world is thus
interrupted and DELAYED