davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

lie Green, Michael (Afike) w. Fitz-
gerald, w. W. Williams, J. w. Gill
dart, J. Frank Adams and Harris
Walters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This Is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CtiILLS & FEVER.
Five or aix doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever viii not
return. II acts on the liver better than
4OdlomeI and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

We viii pay 4 cents for good clean
rags. Must be large pieces, and no
old pants. DURANT NEWS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

f. M. Evans agent for the Oliver
and Royal typewriters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

old papers for sale at this office.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10

Only One "BROMO oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name, LA1A.
TIvR BROMo QUIN1NE. Look for signatufe OF
X. W. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off eoid. 2Sc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-10
How TO Give oalnIne no chlIdren.

FEBRILINRi Is the trade mark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasteiess Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take 1t and never know II Is Quinine
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
eause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
Il the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRII.INE Is blown In bottle. Is eents.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
Serbia sic b[0ni.

NISZ, 81 ipca. - Usposobie'
ME ludu serbskiego jest jak maj
lepsze: kilka potyczek pierwszych
stoczonych z Austryakami zna-
cznie op6zni1o ich pochod KID
Kragujevacowi, gdzie pierwszei
bitwy spodziewae sic nalezy. Ma
og6i Austryacy poniesli straty
wieksze niz Serbowie. Wiesci Q
dzielnem wystapieniu czarnog6r-
COW w Kotarze i pod Losznica,
gdzie wraz z Serbami pobili Au-
stryak6w = napeiniiy kraj caiy
entuzyazmem: podobniez ducha
dobrego dodaje wiese, re Grecya
i Rumunia spiesza z pomoca, a
Rosya tez lada chwila wojne Au--
stryi wyda....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
Fraincya " Pogo
tOWiu.

PARYZ, 81 lipca. - Rad fran
cuski ma poitoramilionowa armie
w pogotowiu ku granicy niemiec'
kiei a wielka liczba pouegow
wojskowych czeka ma dalsze trans
porty ku Alzacyi i Lotaryngii, kto
ra Francya zajefaby prawdopo
dobnie bez wiekszej trudnosci, Ii
czac, ze W krajach tych ludnose
niezadowolona 2 rzadow prus-
kich powstaiaby pewnoscia prze
ciwko Niemcom,
LONDYN, 81 lipca. - Sytua--
cya pogorszyia sic W ciagu O.
statniej DOLBY: objawem tego jest
fakt, re Rad angielski, ktory do
tad zachowywai sic najspokojniej
ze wszystkich = cd wczoraj po--
spiesznie przygotowuje sic do
wojny. Wnosza tego, re wojna
Rosyi jest postanowiona z Au--
strya, a wtedy Francya i Anglia
sprzymierzone Rosya wystapic
musza takze. Flota jest juz zmobi
lizowana, powoiano do niej re-
zerwy i wstrzymano urlopy. TAX
re eskadry ma wodach odlegiych
SO W pogotowiu wojennem jak e
skadra ma wodach chihskich pod
Szang-Hajem W Azyi. Obecnie
Rad nagielski zwr6cii sic do przy-
gotowania sarnejze Anglii ma wy
padek wojny: zwr6cono uwageI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31

przedewszystkiem ma obrone wy
breezy ma wypadek inwazy nie-
mieckiej: wojska sic dyslokuje
ma caiem wsclodniem wybrzezu
Anglii, woody So oswietlone noca,
a posterunki statkow wojepRych
rozstawione wzdiuz caiych brze'
gov angielskich. Gaia armia ma
bye W tym jeszcze tNgodniu po.
stawiona ma stopie wojenrej. w
parlamencie omawiano wczoraj
zbrojenia i z powodu naprezonej
sytuacyi europejskiej odiozono ma
czas spokojniejszy kwestye auto.
nomii Irlandyi, wsystkie par
tye wrogie oswadczyly, ze wake
partyjna zawieszaja, popierat
beda Rad j wsp6lnie bronie Oh
czyzny, gdy zaidzie pptrzeba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
NielieC

BERLIN, 81 lipca. = Oficerow
rezerwowych powoiano pod
sztandary; jest to rownoznaczne
mobilizacyjnym nakazem, ktore-
go kazdej chwili spodziewae sic
nalezy. Wszystko do wojny goto-
we. Cesarz Wilhelm wysiai O.
statnie swe noty do Petersburga,
kt6re zadecyduja: podobno ces.
Wilhelm zazadai cd Rosyi estate.
cznego siowa odpowiedzi = ME
stety og6lnie sadza, re ia odpo--
wiedz wypadnie niekorzystnie,
lub tez re car zadanie cesarza zi-
gnoruie, jak zignorowai list wczo
rajszy ces. Franciszka Jozefa, kto-
ry z pewnego rodzaju upokorze-
MEM pisai do cara, by pozyskac
sobie Rosyi neutralnose.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31

dziai ma osobisty list ces. Franci-
Ska J6zefa pisany don onegdaj W
celu porozunienia wzajemnego.
Car tez zaprotestowa1 przeciwko
inwazyi austryackiej wgiab Ser
BIZ i zajeciu Belgradu, a Austrya
ME usiuchala protestu tego -
wszystko to jest dostatecznym W
danej chwili powodem do wojny
pomiedzy Austrya a Rosya. Ia
pierwsza staja Niemcy, "a druga
reszta Europy, a przedewszyst--
klein Francya Anglia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
JAPONlAWPOGOTOWlU'
Anglia stale pod bronia.
Nastr0j w Rosyi ]
Wiesci = Polski.
Austryak6w wstrzymali. z OBJ
stron kilkaset ludzi padio.
zWyciestWO Serb :
Skie pOdtoszniCa.

NISZ, 81 hpca. - Pod Losz-
Mica Serbowie pobili Austryakow
na glove, wielkie odnoszac zwy-
ciestwo. Poch6d Austryak6w
wg4ab Serbii W TEN miejscu 20
stai poteznie wstrzymany. Row
niez pod Kisznica stoczono poty-
czke - dziaia grzmiaiy tam przeZ
kilka godzin, ale o rezultacie Pc
wnego mic ME wiadomo - maj
prawdopodobniej bitwa toczy sic
dalej. w okolicy Semendria tax
5e bysa potyczka. Austryacy prze-
kraczali tam Dunaj, Serbowis
bronili przeprawy nader walecz-
ME niemal przez dzien csiy, gdy
noe zapadsa cofneh sic. obie
strony poniosiy bardzo znaczne
straty, ale straty Ausryakow
wieksze: wielu potoneso W rzece.
NISZ, 81 Hpca. - Potwierdza
sic wiese o znacznem zwycie-
stwie Serb6w odniesionem pod
Losznica: Austryacy sTacili VIE
le ludzi - msrsz ich wgiab kra-
ju zatrzymany: straty sebskie 0
wiele mniejsze. Zato pod Fosa ma
granicy Hercogowiny Serbowie
dotkliwa poniesi porazke W "a
cietej bitwie, tysiac ludzi zgineio
z tego 800 padio Serb6w podobno
i czarnog6rc6w. a 200 Austrya-.
kow. Dwie serbskie dywizye 20
sta3y odparte przez Austryak6w,
gdy chciaiy wtargnae do Herco-
gowiny przez granice austryacka.
Jeden dywizyon zostai otoczony
i wziety do niewoh przez Austrya-
k6w.
NISZ, 81 Ipca. = Armia serb
ska koncentruje sic wzdiuz rzeki
Dryny. Cd strony czarnogor-
skiej powstrzynuje wtargniecie
armia czarnog6rska
wsr6d gor czatujaca na nieprzy-
iaciela. =.
WIEDEN, 81 lipca. - Inwa .
sya do Serbii staia sic zatem fax
tenn dokonanym: Belgrad jest Ia
jety j zbombardowany - choc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
CzarnOg6rCy .przy
rObOcie.
\

CETYNJE, 81 lipca. = Armia
czarnog6rska zajeia Kotar, port
austryacki ma Adryatyku (Catta-
ROY ponirno bombardcwania z au-
stryackich statkow wojen. wzdiuz
wybrzeza stojacych-szczego{ow
niema, ale ma dis spodziewana
tam jest walka zacieta, bo Austry-
acy zechca wypedzic Czarnogor-
COW z punktu tego. w stronach
tych cd Czarnog6ry walczono TAX
ze wczoraj do Kicznyca Smido-
wen. ....
WIEDEN, 81 lipca. =, Wiese o
zajeciu Belgradu j wkroczeniu
400, ,000-cznej armii austryackiej
do Serbii wywoiaia tn radosc wiel
ka i zapai nieopisany. Cesarza
przyjezdzajacego z Ischlu tysiace
ludzi witafo entuzyastycznie na
ulicach miasta. Oficyalne zr6dia
podaia, ze Austryacy wkraczaja
do Serbii w czterech punktach:
pod Semuniem w sto tysiecy,
drugie sto tysiecy So rozsozone
mad Dryna, $50 tysiecy wtargne-
10 W okolicy Sargowy, a ostatnie
sto tysiecy pod Milanovacem. O.
g6sem Austryacy wtargneli wgiaS
ma 90 mil W granice Serbii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
ROSyi.

PETERSBURG, 81 lipca. -
Rosya zachowuje sic wzgledem
Austryi i Niemiec wprost provo
kujaco: Car Mikoiaj i Rad jego
ma note Niemiec, przestrzegajaca,
przed mobilizacya, odpowiedziai
zawiadomieniem o - mobilizacyi
14tu korpusow rosyjskiej armii, a
zapowiedzia dalszej mobilizacyi.
Stosunki dyplomatyczne pomie--
dzy Rosya a Niemcami i Rosya a
Austrya zostaiy suspendowane.
Wojska rosyjskie W rownej mie--
RE zagrazaja Austryi jak MEM
com. ~ lE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
StanoWiSko Mo-
CarStW.

PETERSBURG, 81 lipca. -
Ma interpelacya niemiecka W spra
vie zbrojeh Rad carski odpowie-
dziai, ze tylko czesciowa zarza--
dzis mobilizacye. odpowiedz ia
moze spowodowae wypowiedze--
ME wojny, kt6rego ma dis fakty-
.cznie wyczekuja ! to ze stronv
'Austryi, lub tez ze strony ME-
mice. Austrya czuje sic obraiona
wprost tenn, ze car ME odpowie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
I WOjny AuSto
SGrbskiGj,
BitWy WCzOraisze.

WIEDEN, 81 lipca. - Potwier-
dza sic fakt o zajeciu Belgradu |
inwazyi austryackiej wgfab Ser
bii: Austryacy diva razy bombar-
dowali stolice serbska, jednak
miasto podobno niezbyt ucierpia-
10. z Belgradu strzelano takze na
austraycka strone "a Dunaj - WI
docznie by sic ME nazywa8o, ze
stolica sic poddaia bez oporu. o
lei W nocy strza}y austryackie
wysadzi8y W powietrze prochow-
ME W Belgradzie, urzad eelny 20
sta1 zburzony. Austryacy bez vie
kszej trudnosci wtargnei do mia
sta, poczem wojska ruszyiy dalej
W herunku po3udniowym. czte-
ry armie So wymierzone wgiab
Serbii, dwie cd samejze serbskiej
granicy, a dwie cd rzed Dryny,
cd granicy hercogowinskiej ] car
nog6rskiej. Mad Dryna te5 sto-
czono kilka mniejszych potyczek.
Dalsze doniesienia pod Bel
gradu podaja, &c W czasie strzela-
niny Serbowie ciezko uszkodzili !
unieruchomili jedna z kanonie--
rex rzecznych austryackich i
pierwsze pr6by przejscia przez
rzeke odparli zadajac straty Au--
stryakom. Belgrad po inwazyi w
kilku miejscach stana3 W paomie-
mach, dis jednak ogien stfumio-
no. o.
- Do Wiednia nadeszfa wiado-
mose, re Austryaey przeszli RE
ke Save j zajeli serbskie miasto
Zemui (Semlin), lima armia au-
stryacka przesmoczyia Dunaj ko-
10 Semendria, gdzie tez stoczo-
no potyczke, walczono takze pod
Groca i Popovice: straty ze ston
obu byiy nieznaczne, poniewaz
Serbowie ustepowal wgiab ME
stawiajac oporu wiekszego prze-
moznyrn siiom austryackim- Sto-
sunkowo najwieksze trudnosci
mieli Austryacy pod Semendria,
gdzie tez straty poniesh a Ser
bowie dzielny op6r stawili daugo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
" pogo
tOWiu.

TOXIC, 81 lipca. = Rad ia.
panski W urzedowem oredziu wy
danem wczoraj ogiasza, ze pilnie
zwaza ma sytucaye W Europie i "
razie gdyby interesy Anglii byi7
W Azyi lub ma wodach azyatyc-.
kich zagrozone, Japoaia gotowa
bedzie ofiarovae AAglii pomoc
caiej swojej annii j floty. jake
swojej wiernej sojussniczce. Ma
wet oswiadczyia sic Japonia 2 go
towoscia posrednictwa ! " tym
wzgledsie pragneiaby wsp6idzia-
iania Stan6w zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31
EUROPA MAD PRzEPASClA.
I Wojny AustrO- -Serbskej. BtWy Wczorajsze'
Be|grad zajqty przez Austryak6W'
POch6d Armii Austry-
ackiej w gfab Serbii.
zWYCESTWO SERBSKE POD k0SzNCA.
StanOWiskO MOcarstW.
miasto zbyt wielkich szkod ME
Poeadd armii AW
stTyackiei " gIab
SafbH.

W1EDEN, 81. lipca. Arnia
austryacka W pochodzie swym ma
posudnie przeszia przez Dunaj o
90 mil ma wsch6d cd Biaiogrodu
i natkneia sic ma dywizye sebska,
kt6ra nader dzielnie broniia pre-
prawy i Austryakow odparia "a
dajac i'm cielkie straty: kanonada
trwaia czas dfuzszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-31

5. B. Pallasch wypozycza pienisdze
ma realnosc. sprzetaie karty okreto
We realnosci. 1146 Noble utica.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
AFTER MORE REVENUE.

Now congress is promising itself &hA fun of laying some more taxes and this time it will be the many and not the few who will be concerned for. with the suggestion that a war tax be placed upon beer, soda water, base ban and theater tickets, there are very few who are not interested in one or more of the items. The consideration Of this question of raising revenue for the operation of the government be- cause of the drop in imports has of course only just begun in anticipation of the actual need of such funds, SC that the list of articles suggested fol to, Is liable to curtailment or expau- sion, but as usual. whatever the final decision it will be the ultimate con- suuler who will be looked to to fork over generously and cheerfully that which is required.
 Ut is easily understood how this car be done by increasing the collar" or the ice cream soda and other bev. erages, by making the amount of the commodities fit the situation if il comes to such necessities as chewing rum, candies and tobacco, but the ides IT taxing the baseball and theate, tickets gives the managers something to be thinking about. between nov and the opening of the taxation Sea son, that the burder may be shifted
 Of course this getting less for you money is only the continuation of raid upon the consumer which ha! been underway for some time, bu when 1t threatens to cut a ball gam Gown to eight innings or to break il on an evenings entertainment by 1op ping off one of the features 1t vii require lot of patriotism to submit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

that belong to Belgium: In the middle ages it was strongly fortified, but in 1885 the last vestiges of its ralnparts were removed. Since then new town has been created, in which a solid granite digue or parade over two miles
 long, a. casino, royal chalet and a race course are features Ostend IS in direct railroad communication with
 Brussels, Cologne and Berlin.
 Vafeneiennes-A French frontier
 town with a population of about 2S,-
 GOO, 30 miles southeast of Lille, at the
 confluence of the Rhonelle and the
 Scfledlt. It is in the heart of a great
 region. It is a French edition of the
 city of Liege, except that it is 'unfor-
 tified, the old Notifications having
 been transformed into pleasure grounds
 and drives in 1892. It has a long mil
 itary history: in 1877 it was taken oy In 17g3 it surrendered after a bonn
 bardanent of 43 days and in 1915 it defended itself successfully.
 Soionies-aA f1ourishing town of the province of Hainaut, Belgium, owing it's prosperity to the important blue granite quarfies in the neighborhood The forest of Soignies extended in the
 middle ages over the southern part o1
 Brabart up to the walls of Brussels and is imnortalized in Byron's "Childe Harold The first blow towards its
 gradual contraction was struck when Napoleon ordered 22.o00 oaks to De cut down in 1t to build the celebrated Bouiogne fiotilla for the invasion o1 Enelard A considerable portion o1 the forest in the neighborhood of Wa terIoo was assigned in 1915 to ths Duke of Wellington, and to the holder of the title as long as it endured.
 Maubeuse-A town in northerI
 France, In the department of Nord about two miles from the Belgian iron tier. As a. fortress Maubeuge has ar | old enceinte of bastion trace whicf serves as the center of an important eutrenched camp of IS miles perimeter constructed for the most part after the war of 1870. but since modernized ane augmented It is an important manu' featuring center, with a population ol approximately 15.00o. The city was
 razed a number of times and was un, 1 successfully besieged in 1874, but wal compelIed to capitulate after a wig orous resistance. in the Hundred Days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
CONTROL OF SAMOA.

Possibilities of a rupture between Isoan and Germany, followed directly by the issuance of the ultimatum by the former, caused no small amount of speculation as to the extent of the ot5erations which were contemplated t1 the east and throughout the Pacific. rho resulting uneasiness in this coun- try brought forth the declaration from the Japanese empire that the interests of this country. would be protected, that it was not the purpose of Japan ,to extend the empire and that what eyer was done would be confined to the China seas and for the aid of the Britisli interests and China. The op- rrrtunities for Japan to seize the sev- eral valuable German possessions for thS increase of it's own power was fully recos1,ized- Japan understood the sus- uiciou under which it moved and fur ,s4shed several statements to support Ets promises.
 The, capture by the British of the rorticn of Samoa controlled by Ger neuY is the first move against the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
AN IMPORTANT MISSION.

It is an important mission upon which Paul Fuller, as the special rep resentative of this government, is en- gagged in his visit to Mexico City. What is sought, is to get in touch with the intents and purposes Of Carranza in the setting up of his government in that country. Such Is necessary for the purpose of guiding this country in it's future attitude to that adrninistra- ton. There has long been manifested friendly disposition to the constitu- ,tfonalists by this country. the inten- tions having been that. with the es- tab1ishment of a proper government recognition would be extsnded by this country as further aid to the best interests of that republic.
 Such is bound to be of incaicufable value to Carranza and his ambitions provided they are what this country can endorse and lend its assistance to in bringing about Thus does 1t de- volve upon MT. Fuller not only to set forth the attitude of this country in it's proper light. but also to gather from what may not be any too clearly defined as yet, the aims of carranza. Realizing what is involved in such 8 task and the importance of the ac- ton which hinges upon the outcome MrA Fuller cannot fail to be fully i'm pressed with the gravity Of his com mission. It means much to both countries, in one case for the helr which can be received and in the other for the assistance which can be ex- tended in a worthy cause. That MT Fuller has been selected, however. dis plays the confidence which is placed in his ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02

Pacific possessions, but it goes to bear out the Japanese programme as an nounced. From British control of what was formerly German territory no danger threatens our eastern posses- sions, but such could hardly have been said had possession been taken by Japan. as could have been easily ac- cornplished. Whether it was so in tended or not Great Britain has adopt ed a course which is calculated to pre- vent any friction in the east over the change of flag. and Japan at the~same time has not violated its promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
DISGUISED HONEYMOONS.

| abused if he didn't have his after lunch cigar, no matter what happened.
 T was certain that she was refer ring to the wedding and l ahstenta.- tiously looked beyond her out of her window.
 "'This is rather dull country. isn't it she said. Have you been east by this route before?'
 No, not on this route.' answered, seeing that she was determined to talk, should admit had never been east at all.
 /".How do you usually go?" she in | quired.
 'I prefer travelling by water.
 Oh, on the great lakes? Aren't you ill at all?'
 No, not at aIl.' replied truthfully. for, as it happens, I've never been on the great lakes. My travelling has all been in the west.
 I've thought of going by water, but l was really afraid. Now, you can tell me all about it, and maybe we'll go home that way
 At that moment Jeff returned and asked me to go on the observation platform, and I was able to escape without describing the lake voyages I had never taken.
 Tt wasn't long before our neishbors joined us, and Jeff introduced Nr Hay den, with whom he had exchanged cards in the smoking room. and of course he introduced his wife to us. We all talked pleasantly together though I was nervous for fear that Mrs. Hayden would bring up the sub Ject of the great lakes. I was so un- comfortable that told Jeff was tired Of the cinders and wished to go inside.
 fou never get cinders on the great lakes, do you?' she asked brightly I feared Jeff would ask her what she meant, but happily he didn't appear to notice the question. To my relief We had no more conversation with them that night, and we did not happen to talk to them again until the next morning when we found ourselves in the same hotel in Niagara Falls.  T think said the clerk, who was assigning our rooms, that there's some mail for some of your party He handed MT. Hayden two letters, which he and his wife studied for an instant ana then passed on to me. I was | aghast to see that my cub brother had 1orwafded two beiated wedding notes addressed to Miss ctlaribe1 Thonl. through which name he, had lishtly drawn a pencil and added my married | title underneath. Jeff looked over my | shoulder and laughed, and the EIaydenl ,augned likewise. with unnecessary heartiness, I thought. | I'm so glad you're just married too, said Mrs. Hayden I though, that maybe You were, since I heard that your husband told mine that this | was your first trip east l T looked at Jeff reproachfully. as thought of the great lakes, but hi, beaming smile was so innocent couldn't be severe.
 never suspected you were Z bride, I said turning to Mrs. Hayden l whose linen suit was more crumpIel | than ever.
 And I thought you guessed i'm. nnediately from the way you looked a,
 us from the very start" she laugh. Well, now that we all know, let's ge at our trunks and put on sornethins decent. Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-02
OBSERVING NEUTRALITY.

Attention is being attracted by the 6rHt instance where a. disregard of or deks fssued to officials of both the army and navy. concerning the public dircusnipn of the conduct of the for ed1n c0uutades involved in the war. has been disclosed. This surgeon, even though oG the retired list, found oc- caEiQn. to c1sticise the actions of the Ger1nans in dealing with the Belgians and his indiscretion appears likely to mean the removal of his name from the retired list.
 Such is because of the neutrality stand which this country has taken, fhe aim being that no loophole be al- lowed for the claim that one so identi- fled with the government has been al- lowed to use his influence for one side or the other. And while the government So doing it's best to handle the hard task Of maintaining neutrality, there are many others who can contribute ma- ter1a11y to the rnaintenance of impar- ffalfty by not arousing sentiment in behalf oz one country or another To this attention fs. called by the Peace F,eu&4xt1on in taking exception to mass siz1eti1f6ky 1n this country, objecting. e6 f1oy do, to the spirit of any such Nkfh6r1ng regardless of the side it rep- 1g11ntH.
 Hfforts to llnjust1y arouse any DOT <1em Of a neutral nation needs to be promptly kept within bounds and in this connection all those so interested might well give careful consideration to the presidents message to the na- fion upon this very point. It is the middle of the road course which should Dc taken.