davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
MARINES NOT TO
LAND; FICTION
SAYS PRES.
WILSON

Washth8sons sAms -ss-u'frsh~h,
Wilson sa-srv ehA'ar'.si4s as Ia
,.srssins fiction" pa,itsa.vi report,
that order ma: ,e.h sent to Rear
Admiral Fletcher To iAnd marine. q
Vera crus ami k--p the soAa io Mss.
iso cit yo.,-a In saA~ the iinssta aa-
mihisssAiion collapsed. From the
Whit. hoas~ fsint of si-N the ssias-
i!oa In Mexico 1. sia~iy changing
ami tho ita-ssA government Is sn-
d.rsnihs a natural decay"
Their IL 40 particular Develop
si-nl or .risirAi situation In ih-
M-sisan problem ss sny other foe-
sisn question. the president explain
ri tasiay. which has .osnp~ii~.i him
'o cali the tosrisn relations .osam,i.
'-- tn'n epas~s-nso 'satxhl- a s-a-
rsai saasuisnssoa .a foreign affairs
y a. tho s~ssoo ris-n for IN. n,.~s-
ias. ih. rs-sid~ai making Il PLATA
that si'aoash he hsa 'st~-i so te~r
in soseh nth 'hr committee h-rs.
s.fosr. hp uoai.i nos ',- sh,- Tn give
. sais-r sysl~ei sii. s,s-assan so l,r.
sisa sristSas..
Relief NJ sv~,a-al. IN sua M~si.
can districts ssoa, Oppressive s.s~.s
is.aaa ~sa s~poss--s to-day tn tho stat,
Tt- xnss sssos af cssima
who rs"s.ns~A 10 levy an isroiuasasr
loan. has t,~~a removed.
sroAa rspxsr~au. oe sa~ sr,rss-
SarsaAn rnans. ~nsrs uss ssrs,vrd
that ioaas rss~s~d January ~ hsA
tcrs rssasasd In tho eoaisihssep.
Thrrs American wassA,r.. tho
esstasr New Oslesss. the suahoss
vsrA ssws sss sAs ssss,y sAss Mas.
ahss. ass sov eff Masssias.
Ncaiso cisy. Ian :e.--t.apssiu
k-isAsnso NnsiyAmA aaa fnsss-~a
n'h-r ofI~~r~ of tho JaraA-~~ asn,as.
~ rruis~s ias"n,. assit ~: ~ sh. s~.s.
rfat capital ,ht. morning tron Man.
,saijto. \ s-post that they ~~s- 10
sst ~ guard for The iapan~sc icsa-
Is"a wss d-nisd ny tho jsesaes-
minister. Min,shisu Adsc.t who .a,i
he offr~s~ ~ouit rvs.sa 60 their
'rsssi al MaasAniiio oa January 10
'is"r sisssias tho piser of interest Ia
lcs'e" CITY ami u. e'ciai'r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
no nQORTANT
RAILWAY DECISIONS

WaahinEton. Jan. 26.-NO dcci-
sions In any Of tn. important ratl-
read casee pending were announced
to-day by the supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
eMloS0pu pucl
Weather fosseast.

Weather 3osseast.
Teaisht and Tuesday erneysiiy
fair -sss I.ostiOn: rain ~ .no~ vest
portion: clear esutrai partition.
Yesterdays Report.
Maximum -. 81
Minimum 80. .............. II
N~sn .......s..... ~
M pr-cipisaitna: cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
THE WEATHER
hDlU SAYS

Since the pubii-
cation of the
Gre . u REPORT
several hav. ap-
piled TOR Jolss rs
orsnhisSss. bu,
thrgw are no VA
eAheies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
Yesterdays Report.

y" precipitation: cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

CsstisueA - oaos ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

tcssaisseA 81 pase q,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

sceoessoe1 - 0a0s ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
Number z
Europe Punges Into War Greatest History On
Germany and Austria Against Russia France England Servia
NEAR BEER" GETS BLACK
EYE. CASE APPEALED.

A case Of more than passing in
terest in the city court was that
OF Tom Pendleton, proprietor of
the Busy Bee restaurant, charg-
ed with selling an Intoxicating
beverage. The first trial, occur
ring Monday afternoon. resulted
in a hung jury; another trial was
had Tuesday resulting in convic-
ton.
The case will be taken to the
circuit court by Mr.. Pendleton.
1t is generally understood that
this is what might be termed
test case. A number of other
firms are selling a concoction the
same or very similar TO what Tom
handled. In the absence of City
Attorney I. II. Powell, County
Attorney Roney represented the
city and Judge H. s. Moore and
Atty. NJ. b. Shaw the defense. A.
bout thirty witnesses were intro
duced to swear for and against
the merits of the drink-kncwn
as Amber Bead Beer" Chief
OF Police Wright bought from
Pendleton six bottles of the dope
which were sampled by a number
of men who testified that they
believed it was beer. The de-
Tense introduced witnesses who
fese introduced witnesses who
swore they had drunk as much as
five bottles of it at one time and
had found it Misunderstanding /;
Others could feel it, after drink
ing a half bottle. Pendleton
claimed he handled it with every
assurance that it would not pro-
duce mtoxication.
So it will be seen that it is not
so much a case of prosecuting
Mr.. Pendleton as getting in be-
hind the dope" business and as
certaining whether it may be le-
gally sold. II viii doubtless now
rcmain for the circuit court To-
make this decision.
Quite a bunch of other cases,
all under the head Of breach of
the peace and most of them sub
mitted, We're disposed of by
Judge Amberg since last report,
resulting in the following persons
being fined S. and costs each:
Willis Talley, n. 7. Bynum, Gar
land Crawford, Dick Henry, II.
L. Hampton, Rodney Jones, Erse
Ward, Chas. Frost, DIR. Longneck-
er, VIM. Jackson, Elvis Walls,
Walter Menees, MILFORD Hamil,
Will Wright and Lon Bynum.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

IN the formation OF Slavonlc societies
in Austria and Germany the objects OF
which were the freeing Of the Slavic
provinces nov under Teutonic rule
and the formation Of a great Slavic
empire. for which the Balkan league
was 10 he the foundation. Russian
diplomacy brought about the alliance
OF balkan nations for the war with
Turkey, in which war little Servia
greatly distinguished herself
Austrian Diplomacy Strong.
The fne hand of the Austrian for.
eign Office was seen In the Balkan pie,
however. soon after the defeat OF Tur.
key Both Austria and Germany had
confidently expected TO see Turkey the
victor, and Il Is said that the Teu-
tonic diplomats we're sadly dlsap.
pointed at the outcome, Austria
busted herself Immediately. and by
the exercise OF either finer or more
subtle brand Of diplomacy than that
exercised by Russia. succeeded In con.
vinclng the powers that Albania.
which had been taken possession Of
BY the servians. should be made an
Independent kingdom, but In reality un'
der Austrian ana German domination.
Consequently the Serbs were relieved
Of part OF the fruits OF victory and a
German prince. william Of Wied. was
installed as King Of Albania with the
consent Of the powers in the face Of
the diplomatic opposition Of Russia.
Unable to help themselves servia and
the BnikaH nations we're compelled to
scquiesce.
Work Against Balkan Alliance.
In the Balkan league. however. the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

i.0ndon.--li ss stated On hlsh dlplo-
matte authority that the German high
sea fiees passed the kiel canal.
siesmlne westward.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
Events That Have Led to
the Conflict In Europe

The causes OF the war which mas
set all Europe abiaxe are 40 fol-
lows.
The century old hatred Of the
Ssrbs and the AVstrians. each
ior tho other, growing out u tire
struggle Of the Serbs for unity
and freedom. In which Austria.
through her possession Of ssrv.
tan provinces. effeetuaily bars .hs
way.
The lmpsssioned rage Of the
ssrylsns that they who have
.nrown on the yoke Of the Turk
~ tssrissgy snss hold by the sul.
tan, have been unable to win one
foot Of ground or q sinaIe subject
from the dual monarchy.
The deep resentment Of Austria
: al the murder Of Arehduke Franz
Ferdinand. heir to the throne, on
June 20, through a servlan plot,
which brought AZ the long smol.
derins bitterness OF ths two peo.
pies 10 a climax.
The ultlmatum delivered TO Ser
via by Austria demanding punish
ment Of the arehduke's sIayers.
servla's reply, termed by the
Austrian Foreign office "unsatis
factory"
Precipitation Of France, Ger.
many and Italy into the crisis by
Russia's determination to block
any change In the balance Of pow
er In the Balkans.
The known purpose OF Russia 10
use all her armies to this end makes
that great empire In effect an ally
Of Servla. and In turn draws France
TO support the Russian standard
through an offensive and defensive
alliance.
Russia's espousal Of the servian
cause automatically brings into
play the triple alliance, In which
Germany ==u Italy are bound TO
rally to the support Of their ally.
Austria.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
BATTLE FOUGHT IN THE AR
T~eniy.sls Are Killed In First Fight In
klr-Freneh Flyer Roland oarrot
Wrecks German piriaible.

brussels. The FIRST battle in tho
air was fought near Nancy. between
French aeroplano aud a German
diririble. Every man engaged In the
nght was Killed.
According to the reports received
here Roland Garros. the French flyer.
sighted the German dirig'hlo shortly
after Il had crossed the boruor from
Alaacc Lorraine The dlrigible was an
enormous affair OF the Zeppelin type
aud was manned by 2S German sol
dloru. II Is supposed 10 nave been
sent up for scout duty from the Ger
man column which crossed the French
frontier at Cirey.
Harros. who had been scouting about
the territory for some time after
news OF the German invasion was re-
eeivad. sighted tho dirigible at a
height Of more than 1000 feet. he
drove his feet aeroplano straight at
the diriEihle.
Instantly the huge gas bag exploded
with a terrific detonation. followed by
a burst OF fame The monoplne. hope
lessly entangled in the wreck OF the
dlrlgihle. crashed with Il to the earth'
engulfed IN flames and without pos
slbie chance to clear itself from the
debris.
Garros and the 20 German soldiers
we're probably dead before they struck
the ground. All that could be recov'
cred from the smouldering pile after
the flames had been qpcEched was
some charred fragments OF human
aesh and bones. according to the re-
port received here.
u IA supposed that Garros Ene"
when he headed his monoplane Tor
the cumbersome. comparatively slow
aying dirigiblo. that a collision was
his only hope Of destroying II aud
that such a collision would surely be
fatal 10 himself as well as TO the
German flyers Such advices as had
been received here concerning the
battle. state that Garros did not hest
tate for the franction Of a second
when called upon to throw his own
life away In the service OF his coun
try. and this spirit Of eelf'sacrifiee
military experts declare. will undoubt
cdly be the most characteristic feature
OF future engagements in the air
which perhaps may be OF reluen'
occurrence within the neSt few days
As a large feet OF German dirigibie'
Is known to be at the border and :
corresponding large flotilla Of French
monoplanes Is ready to repel tnei'
when they cross French territory
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
TRIED BY TELEPHONE.

A unique trial was had at Full
ton and Hickman this afternoon,
the telephone being used by
County Judge Il. j. Stair to pass
sentence.
June Eddings, of Fulton, was
arrested for carrying a pistol.
He submitted his case by tele-
phone to Judge Stair and the
Judge fined him $50 and Jail
sentence of ten days. He is in
Jail serving the sentence. I'M
der the new law magistrates do
not have jurisdiction to try pistol
toters.-Fulton Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06


London -Four great powers o. Eu,
rope, Ausiria.llunEary. Russia, Franco
'ud Germany are engaged iH actual
sa1afe. but two Of them. Germany
aud France. have no, openly declared
sar agains, each other. a. far al ID
tnoWn hero. aud have not even sew
cred diplomatic relations
News Of tho progress % hostilities
Is vague and conflicting. owing To the
sewers censorship everywhere. II a
alleged that the Germans poured inio
LuEemburg iO0.OO men. who will con
esntrate on the French frontier. Ac
iual German invasion Of France oc
CURED At Nancy and i.ongwy. while a
battle IL reported 10 have taken place
at Nancy.
Prom tho Russo0ernan frontier
come reports that Russians invaded
Germany near Schwinden.
ssrvia, ths original cause Of the up
hsaval. seems 10 have been almost
los, sight of The Austrians, accord
Ing TO reports from Nlsh. virtually
have ceased operations against seryia
In order to meet tho greater danger
IN Russia.
Montenegro has mobillsed 10 assist
ssrvla and IL reported 10 be lombard
Ing CA,taro. In Dalmatia.
Oermany'a ultimatum 10 France
has been ignored or rejected.
r'ne explanation OF this would ap
pear TO be that Germany and France
are each seeking 10 throw upon the
other the onus Of beginning a war that
may lungs all Europe into bloodshed
In fact, while the nations Of Europe
sFs flying at each others throats, they
are vieing with others In protesting
their desire 10 maintain peace.
IN this curious situation. France. ae
ooraing TO British opinion. has the
strongest Justification. She vas the
last TO mobilize and to have taken the
greater precautions TO avoid frontier
collisions.
On the othcr hand Germany. in ad
diiion 70 Invading French territory
without making a formal declaration
OF war, has violated the neutrality Of
Luxembourg and declines to give any
premise to respect Belgian neutrality
The efforts Of the British ambassa'
dor at Berlin TO secure such pledge
nave been wasted. II Is difficult "a
see how Great britain can avoid being
drawn into tho conflict TO protect Bel
Eian and Dutch neutrality. On this
point Premier Asquith's official an
ncuncement In parliament is awaited
With intense anxiety. Tho Briush
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

house Is no longer under any Illusions
a. 10 the gravity Of a crisis which
iransrends anything in their expert.
ence
Short of actual formal mobilization
the British government la taking all
necessary steps 10 meet a situation un.
pvcedenied IN the nations history.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
Natural Ending oi tong-Siand-
Ing N Feeling Between Austria
and the SIav Nations.
LONG HISTORY OF INTRIGUE
Game Of Diplomacy Played by the
czar and Francis Joseph Has
Hitherto Been Won by the
Latter. But Today Con.
dltions Are Changed.

Washington. - Russian diplomacy,
intriguing In the Balkans. may largely
be blamed for the present AnsiroSes'
vian or Austro-Slavio situation. for
while Il In appearance Is quarrel oe-
tween the little Slavic state OF Servis
and the great empire Of Austria'iiun-
gary. In fact II IL quarrel OF Ions
standing between Austria and all the
slav nations. not excluding Russia.
Bosnia and Herzegovina. once Ser.
vian provinces. IA 1909 belonged to
Turkey. although they were occupied
by Austrian troops and In every way
but on paper were parts Of the Aus.
trian empire Austria had been
quietly planning 20 annex the two III.
tie Slavic provinces for some time. but
could not quite see her way clear TO
do Il without arouslns the strenuous
protest from the powers. When the
Turkish constitutional revolution took
place IN 1909 Austria saw her oppor'
tunity and took advantage OF H. She
maintained that because Bosnia ana
Herzegovina under the new Turkish
regime would have 10 send delegates
20 the Turkish Parliament Il were
better that Austria annex them, which
she promptly proceeded 20 do in face
OF the protests OF Russia. France and
Great Britain.
Bowed 20 Superior Force.
Il was maintained by the powers
that Aus,ria'a act IN annexing the
slavic provinces was violation OF
the agreement made al the general
European Congress which met at her'
i'm shortly after the Russo.Turkish
war Austria remained Arm. however.
and when the powers became threat
ening Germany came 20 Austrias aid.
Germany was prepared for war. as
was Austria. Great Britain, France
and Russia we're not prepared for war,
and with both Austria and Germany
facing them they we're compelled 70
submit 10 Austria's seizure Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina ana accept theh
humllIatlng defeat with M good grace
~ possible.
What aussia could not do by force
Of arms she then proceeded to do by
intrigue and diplomacy. Secret agents
were sent into all Of The Ralkan states
and into those provinces OF Austria
and Germany populated thiekly with
Claws. Ever since that time a con-
stant campaign TO arouse the Austrian
and German slavs has been main
tanned by Russian secret agents.
Dissatisfaction and revolution was
fermented among the slavs OF Aus
tria by Russian agents, and u Is even
said that Russian secret agents aided
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

Hickman will never have a
" "skyscraper' until someone sets "A
precedent. Mr.. w. A. Dodds now
has the opportunity to start
something in this line, and says
he will, if he can get tenants. a
bout five stories on his corner lot
would look good. Say three floors
for a department store, fourth
for offices and fifth for lodges,
all served by electric elevators.
Why mott Who will take the first
three floors Get busy
Mrs. Maudc Metheny and
daughter, Lucille of Cairo, are
visiting her father, b. Parham,
and family.
II. n. Cowgirl is making exten-
sive improvements on the front
of the Crystal Theatre this week.
Mrs. Shirley Cloar has return
ed to Henderson, Ky, after a
visit here with her husband.
Mrs. b. Parham and Mrs. Maud
Metheny visited Mrs. Sue Mad
dox at State Line, Sunday.
Jim Briggs and Leslie Skinner
were in Union City Monday.
"Million Dollar Mystery at
the Crystal every Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

London The Daily Telegraph says
many of the proyisionshops Of Lon.
don already have been cleared and
little IL lef, for the poor. The people
are stocking their cellars. Returnine
tourists report French and German
officials are seiEing automobiles be
longing 10 American and other trav
elers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06
GERMANY BoMaARps RUSSIAN
PORT AND lNvAogs FRANCE
LlBAu IN FLAMES.
VESSEL IS INTERCEPTED
-Four eritish Battieships Take Charge
oi 0old.Laden German Boat-Rus
sia invaoes osrmany-Ftanes
Says Treaty Violated

norlin. via brussels. The small
cruiser AUGSBURG has sent iae follow.
luF report TO BeFlIn by wireless
Am h0mharding the naval harbor
A. Lihau and aSs engaged wiih the on.
omy cruissf The naval port of ~.
hau n n flames"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

l.ondon The KfonpTinressin Ce.
olls of the North 0erman Lloyd Nne.
carrying til.ooooee In gold and 10.
rrr has been interrupted by four Brit.
sh cruisers Thsy are sAid 10 BE- -.
ooriinE her 20 southampton
., h underslood here that the Kron.
prinresriu had received orders from
hcr ovnerr 10 proceed 10 Hamburg
without calling A. any british post
Win the his German liner and her
s5yai ckrgo of rold In their charEe.
the British cruisera could capture her
Instantly n var sss.Suld be declared h,,-
tween England and Germany
The Told was shipped from New
York and Il consigned 90 british and
FRENCH bankers. II IA assumed that
England has determined TO see that lt
"a properly delivered 10 the consisnees.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

Stockholm The Swedish govern
mont issued an official notification .;
H. strict neutrality In the European
ronNIft.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-06

Paris The Temps prints dis.
patch from Montmedy which reports
cannon firing in the direction of
LouFwy
Two officers and 20 urn Of a Ger.
man patrol have been killed Al
longvy Il Ia reported the German
attack was rcpsllcd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
&c RaEin6 Powder BIscnIl.

Three caps -four; \ to Z ca8 short
eHiae; , ke5'sI kSaSbO0HfuLS K c Bakfn0
PoWGe1; about I CLIP 41iEE or zyatey. :
teasb0OntNI salt.
Sift three times, the -four. salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four fhe
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a verv soft
dough with the milk. The softer tLs
biscuit enters the oven, the LIGHTER Il
comes out. Never knead baking DoTde-
biscuits; press the dough into shane and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan IN
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in tila
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
TO touch. Small biscuits are better f6ar1
large ones. Large biscuits do not bava
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new z c Cooks poo,.,
Brimful of appetiziug recipes that sir1DI, NJ,
be successful every time if the few srrIe @
tons are carefully followed You yvoTlId eI,,SI
pay so cents for this valuable book. vet we -,
= d6SOLakelyJJes upon receipt of the CoIo-ad -
thcate packed IN every 2S-ceur can of K G BaI-i,
Powder. JAQUEs MFe. Co, Chicago S+lsiS;
cans &C not haYe Cooks Book certificates,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
BORDER TOWNS
ASK G0L0UIIT FOR
STATE TROOPS
SandersOn Citizens Organize
Home Guard of go and
Ask For Arms.

Austin, Tex. April 2O.-Gov. CoIouitt
Is DelnS oesieged with kilograms from
various sections on the border asIZfne-
for aid and protection in view Of tbe
latest developments in the Mexican
situation. Among the messages was
one rom L. r. Sullivan, mayor of Mer-
excitement and danger in our immedf-
ate vicinity and community. We have
IIots OF MeX1cans and some threats have
oeen made. Few Americans have guns.
we should have a company of troops
mere Our population is $500"
one from j. J. Allen, sheriff at San
no rangers, federal officers of soldiers
are IN TINS border county, we have or
gained a home guard company of so
a,nu VIII cooperate with YOU if needed.
can arrangements be made to SUNNY
rlLIes and ammunition for SO men?n
me governor says it is impossible at
present to send the arms as all will be
needed for the state guard, which is in
readiness for action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, "Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future of the race. The average
American girl is unfit for motherhood %
This may be true, but is weak and all
ing girls passing from girlhood to
womanhood, would only rely, as thous-
ands do. upon Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-thau simple remedy
made from roots and herbs,-to restore
the system to a normal healthy condi-
ton, it would cause many ills from
which they suffer to disappear, so that
motherhood might become the joy Of
their Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20
300 MINERS AND
MILITIA BATTLE

N ENVER, Colo, April 2O.-Reports
received at the office of Adj.
Gen. John Chase today stated
that sharp battle was in progress
in the hills between Berwind and Hast
ings, in the Colorado coal strike dis
trict.
At union headquarters it is said that
no report of strikers having been
killed has been received. The union
officials say strikers left the
camp before daylight when shots were
heard in the vicinity of Hastings.
Later a heavy explosion was heard
followed by rifle firing at the military
camp. The explosion is said to have
been a bomb fired as a signal that an
attack was being made
The battle ragged about the G. and s.
steel bridge at Ludlow station and
Water Tank hill. The station agent
at Ludlow, hidden behind a steel safe,
JeIephOned this version:
AT noon the strikers were reported
to have taken the steel bridge and
MAJ. Hamrock at Aguilar has tele-
phoned Gen. Chase at Denver that the
situation is serious and reinfOrccmeuts
needed. Militiamen recently recruited
are being assembled here from all
parts Of the district A special viii
leave here at 1870 with a company Of
militia and deputies. o. Linderfelts de-
tachment is said to be again sur
rounded by strikers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-20

MEXICO is so large that no presi-
dent can get the support of a majority
country. If the MeXicans Will divide
themselves into two nations, they will
have less war and more happiness. All
of Mexico north of twenty-five degrees
north latitude could constitute "Repub-
lie of NORDICUM." All of Mexico
south of twenty-five degrees north
latitude could constitute Republic of
SUNNABIN." The people in these re-
publics could be called ''Norcums" and
''Sunbins." Two republics with peace
lie with war and restitution. MARVIN
Dill FAUZDIK.