davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15
Not = Question Of warning.


SOUTH OMAHA. May 1A-To the
Editor of The Bee: consider the letter
signed 'Dr. II. Gerhard" "a an insult to
every American citizen either native or
foreiRn born. n l would send word to
man that I would kill him II he went
TO certain place and he would laugh
at my threat. and then I would XIII him,
I do not think any court would save me
from electrocution very long. II il not q
question OF whether the people. including
women and babies. on the Lusitania. were
killed by Germans. English or French.
II is simply question Of humanity. I'M
mense numbers of our good German citi-
Gems either deplore or denounce the sink
ing OF the Busitania and have heard
German citizens say II is one of the
greatest crimes ever committed The
German citizens who want US to be
neutral like Gerhard but Haunt their
cause in our faces every day. instead Of
insulting uS about the "fcw' people who
were killed on the Lnsitania, would do
better II they would keep stirl.
b. A. AGNUW.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-15

Tho profits of . bEorris-Plan company derived
not only from lending tts capital but also from lend
ing the prepaid interest the incoming payments and
money corresponding to depostS-for the plan Its
Investment well its borrowing side"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Fu6 entregado el cargamento
de armas y municiones al
agente carrancista
La orden de entrega fue dada directamente de
Washington por telefono al Jefe de la Aduana

LAREDO. Texas, Octubre Eel
c;,rgamento de IN million y pico de
Fa-2dGs de cartuchoS Y 400 rifles
MarIia que hace diaS detuvieron en-
esra ciudad las autoridades adua-
males, por tenor de que fueran a
ser destirado para los sediciosoS de
Texas. ha Sido eatregado hoy al con
SUI carranciSta en- esta ciudad, por
haberse comprobado debidamente
que dicho cargamento esta deStina-
do las fuerzas carranciStas del
general Jacinto Trevino.
La orden de entrega fue dada di-
rectamente de Washington, por te-
lefono. Y desde luego las autorida-
des aduanales notificaron al con-
sui Garcia que el cargamento esta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

ba a su disposition. Inmediatamente
Sc dieron los pasos necesarios para
que Ia Compania de Express que
tenia bajo su cuidado la mayor par
te de dicho cargamento, pasara este
a Ia vecina plaza de Nuevo Laredo.
para que las auioridadeS 10 envia-
sen su deStino.
Daniel Cardenas, jefe de inmigra-
cion en- Nuevo Laredo, salio aver
para Ia ciudad de Mexico, a donde
va a hacerse cargo de la jefatura
de ese servicio, por nombramiento
que el primer Jefe acaba de ex-
pedir en- su favor. Francisco Flores
Santos ha sido nombrado para sus-
tituir Cardenas en- el puesto que
aquel desempena en- la vecina plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
an1erICanaS a.

Nafarrate ha recibido seguramente
algun informe favorable al reconocl-
miento de don Venustiano, porque es-
ta celoSisimo para ayudar al gobier-
no americana de un modo eficaz en-
Ia persecution de los alZados. En-
corroboraci6n de este. aver comu-
nic0 ell expreSado Nafarrate que Luis
de Ia Rosa. conocido como leader de
la r.vurlia Ell Texas. Il rebel
dcS que r. >igUrn. en los ruatcS Sc
incluye un americana, han sido des-
cubiertos en- el lado meXicano del rio
Y que va ha pedido instrucciones pa
ra combatirlos. No sera dificil que
manana o pasado Sc lie den instruc-
clones al comandante de Matamoros
para que espere unos dias, yer 81
Sc reconoce a CarranZa Y entonces
Sc vera 81 debe combatir ayudar a
los alzados.
De informes recogidos entire los
oficiales americanos Sc ha sabido que
durante Ia semana que hoy termi-
ma, once cadavereS de mexicanos Sc
han recogido del lado americana del
rio, cerca de Donna, como a 45 mi
las arriba de Brownsville. Al mis-
mo tempo que recogia esta noti-
cia, el mayor Anderson del 12o. de
Caballeria la trasmiti6 a los Guar
teles de aqui, diciendo que los cuer-
pos estaban a 10 largo del canine.
uno Y otro lado, Y que llevaban
el traje de los trabajadores del cam
po Y sombrero blando de fieltro. AL
gunos de los cuerpos fueron identi-
ficados como pertenecientes a algu-
ma familia residente en- Donna. El
mayor Anderson ha dicho que no
tiene informes acerca de la manera
como fueron muertos esos mexicanos
Y por que.
FL anuncio de la intencion de Ma
(poSa q In 5a ToJ 5aN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
TeIegrama especial para IL PRENsa.

LAREDO. Texas. Ortubrc 2.-EI
viajr Il" Manuel Amaya Ia ciudad
de- Nurvo Laredo. probabIrmentc
tirnr por obirlo Il anular en la
rroulrra lamauiprra los bilirtrS ca
rranriSlaS que fucron "miIidos en-
81 EStado de Chihuahua. cuandO
81 Primer Jefr 80 enrontraba en-
aqurl ESlado bajo la protection de
las GucrzaS viIliStaS.
Todo Il papeI de Gicha emission
fut rchu>ado adui hoy por los ne
-ocianIrS rn el cambio lie moncda,
Y aIguno> comerciantes de la vc-
Gina poblaci6n de- Nuevo Laredo
tambiin 81 rehuSaron a ceplar di-
cho papeI moncda. Scguramentc
porluc lrmrn que Vaya deere
iarSr que qucda termInanicmcntc
anuIaiO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Ell DEPARTAMENT0 DE ESTADO
ORDENA 4 Los AMERICANOS
QUE ABANDONEN SONORA.
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Octubre 2.-En
vista de la situaciGn que prevaIcce
ell cl EStadO de Sonora Y en- ia
creencia que hay de que con Ell
avance de los villistas a eSe EsLado,
Sc agravara dicha situaci6n, 81 De-
partamentO de EStadO. pOr medic
de los c6nsules en- las pOblaciones
frOnterizas SOnOrenseS. ha repetido
su aviSo de que delen los ciuda-
dan0S americanoS abandonar el te-
rritOrio de dicho Estado Y tras-
ladarse a los EStadOs Unidos. pa
ra evitar que puedan ser periudi-
cadOs por los hombres de las fac
clones que van a guchar de nueyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
iLG0 MAS SOBRE Ia ENTREGA
DEL CARG.AMENT0 DE AR
MAS Y MUNICIONES.

Confirmo mi anterior mensaje re-
laiivO a la entrcga del cargamentO
tie armas Y municiOnes destinadO
Il los carrancistas. Una parte de
dichO cargamentO fu6 enviado esta
tarde a NuevO Laredo, habi6ndOle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
FL SRIO. LANSING CONFERENCE CON CABRERA Y
PESQUEIRA SObRE IA S|TUACION NEXICANA
SEMANA 4 LOS AGEHTES De VILLA A Los REPRESEH-
TANTES De Los GRUP0S INDEPENDENTS
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

iclCyTdud tSpcEioi Pdfd La EhI--NShs
:. :. :. :. :. :. = !. :. :. :. !. :. :.
= NUENA YORK. Oclubrc .
:: Fl SecrriariO del GObicrno
= dr los EStaioS UnidO>. Mr..
= Lansing. rrcibid hoy Ell eSla
= ciudad la vi>iIa de los repre-
:: ScnlantcS del Primer Jpfe. IL
= ccnciado Luis Cabrera y RO-
= beriO PcSqueira. DuI1nte una
= hora pr0Ximamcnte confe-
4" rencin 81 SccrctariO de E>ia-
= 10 con los menciOnadOS pO-
= lIllcOS mcNlcanOS Y POGO dcS-
4: puGs rccibi6 al agcnte carran &
:. ci>taquc tienc 81 cargo de- a. :
:! bOgadO cOnSultOr en- la agrn- :
= ria confidential en- Washing :
= ton. Charles w. Douglas.
= N0 ha pOdidO SaberSe que :
= aSunIos t'aiaron los repre- .
= SrntantrS del Prime. Jefe del :
: riGrcito conStiiucionali>ia .
:: con 81 SerratariO de EStadO. :
= PrrSJimeSe que cl aSuntO fur :
= al possible recOnOcimientO del !
= senior Carranza. como jefc De =
= un gObiernO de factO en- Ia .
= reptlblica de Mexico. :
= Is la primera vez que cf :
:: Cancillcr del PreSidente vii :
= son habIa directamente con, :
:: representatives de las faccio- !
= hes revoluciOnarias. con res ::
= pectO a la situaci6n de Ia re- ::
= piblica del Sur. L.
= FL rXpreSadO SecretariO de :
= Esiado cOnrerenciarii la Sc +!
: mana prGyima con los dgcn- +!
;: les Y representatives de Fran :
): cisco Villa Y lambiGn con los e:
!. representatives de los diver +:
: sos partidOs pOlilicOS inde- ::
= pendlenLeS Que eXlStcn en- :
: Mexico o quetraIan de eSta- =
: hIecer un gObiernO en- nucS- =
: ira RepUblica. =
Sc ha hccho saber que eF =
: llnirO prOp6SitO del Camel =
: Her del Presidcnte Wilson. cs :.
eI de Or las opiniones de 10 =.
. dos los eIementOS mexica- :.
: nos que Iienen interGS en- cl :!
; desarrollO de la pOlitica Y :.
. SObre todo. que inlcntan cs- :.
tabicccr Fl futurO Gobierno :.
mcXirano que pueda ser re- ::
. conOcido pOr los gObiernOS ::
: eXIraIj"ros. y
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
FL GENERAL HUERTA SALDRA EN-
IIRERTAD YLE SERA PERMITIDO
AYUDAR 4 SU PUEBLO
Ell CardenaI Gibbons hace nuevas e importar
ten declaraciones, que revisten I'm gran
interss en- los rnomentos presentes

TeIegrama especial para La PEENSA.
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = :; :: =
= BALTIMORE. Octubr, O.
- Fl CardrHal Gibbons la :ir-
= chu nurNa> dcclaraciuu,-. tan
:. impUriamtrS c3m0 la> primr-
- ra> que hiLo acercil G: GIiy I'll
- Fre>idrnte Wilson IL ,la pro-
= nIcji,i0 que baic ning.n r"i;-
= crpt0 reronocrri a n"n s"-
:. nISiianO Carrin&a. a m'E",'
= que este aceptr aSi>tir ia>
:. cunfcrenriaS d,' paA rrop1c>-
:. las pnr los dipiematico> paH-
= americamo>.
= Con cfccto. Fl Ca:jic"ai al
= b!,un> inferno hey Il Ia pFsn-
:: >a. QUE ticnr fundamentals
:: para a>rgugar que rl rN-i'"c-
:: >idrnjr !lucrla >@ra pF1nto
:; iilrrtahu ' que - Ia permit
:: tir;,, rs:u" = g., ivi.,> Hr idN
:. Iarr,n:3;~ qt,.. Irch;H a.;,.a:- :
= mcuir rn hir\jvo, !r q. M
= d;sr :. ~ yu"Dio om Ia i"fna
:: qu" Z! l., c!-"n sanlr!:.y"tr-
: LIS drria:.arionns a.,! Tar
=. .drn"! DjbEG"> ;,;;! Is.'".:,:y.,:a
:; cicrl" >rn>aei1H tn i..> e'rr';-
B.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
SERA ANULADO FL PAPEL NONEDA QUE.
ENITIO EN- CHIHUAHUA CARRANzA
DCESf QUE Ell VAE De MANUEL AHAYA A N LAREDO TENE|
POR OBETO Ia ANULACION De DICHO PAPEL HONEDA

recibido el general Riraut. jefe de
las armaS. quien 10 iendra baio SUI
ruidado durante los diaS que per-
manczca inierrumpidO rl trificO
frrrOcarrilerO entire Ia vcCina pla-
IA y la ciudad de Monterrey.
La opinion general en- eSIa ciu-
dad. "s que dicho cargamento no
drbi6 haber SidO enlrcgado tan
prOntO, pueS no So llavarOn a cabO
nlngunaS pcSqulSaS.
TT TnnnTrnn~c,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
ENTRiNiS DECLARACIONES DE
EMILAN0 p. NAFiRRATE.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

(Pasa q Ia 5a. Col. fa.l .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-03

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
REPEATING INITIATED LAWS.

Our good friend, Editor Z. l.. Sem of the Deadwood DahY Iete-
gram discusses at some length an editorial recently appearing IN M
Saturday News. We reproduce III full elsewhere IN today eoHnoh
Editor Senn's dissertation.
The Saturday News holds that if an initiated law can be re-
pealed Mt will by d legislative body, as the late Legislature fePeaieo
the primary law at the behest of a political organization, tn III
itiative and referendum become a mere farce and utterly TAI 10 re-
serve INTO the people any substantial right whatever.
We have seen that, notwithstanding the people themselves re-
fused. s late as November, 1914, to repeal or modify the primary
law. SO deciding by a substantial majority of all the votes east IN ne
state. the legislature wiped out the law as early as March 1912
only d few months after the people had refused to do 1t lor then-
selves. In other words. d political machine has said that the people
don't know what they want, or at least what IS good for them, IL
the machine undertook to supply the need.
The fact that courts In some states, or IN all ii the states h"Nt
held that a legislature has the right of repeal. or may modify, amend
strike out, or otherwise matreat, an initiated law, does not eStapllsh
the wisdom Of such a course on the part OF a Legislature.
Many Of the foremost iurists of America freely admit that IN
respect to court practice aud precedent our American courts are
at least one hundred years behind the times. They lamentahly tan
to measure up to their opportunities. They are still ehnglng t. the
traditions that grew out of conditions existing IN the days OF the oc
Roman conquest. That is to say. with regard TO some OF our courts
and court decisions, they are still living IN the antedeiuVlan PERIOD.
With all due respect for our courts, numbering within their Juf-
isdiction. us they do, some of the brightest minds In America, the
Saturday News is not disposed to accept the dletum I court
corning the duties and responsibilities and limitations OF a people
for seif-government.
Tt doesnt affect the opinions of the Saturday News m the least
To- learn that our courts have ruled that q legislature is the sole Judge
with respect to what shall constitute an emergency" for ne I'M"
mediate enforcement of a law, or that 1t may exercise full power IN
multiplying the provisions of an initiated measure. 1t merely tends
It'd confirm the view that our courts have net fully emerged from the
dark ages.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
PROSPECTS GOOD.

So Thinks n. E. Dickinson of the
Year 1915.
The Huronite at Huron has the
following to say with reference to
the GARY and alfalfa special over the
Northwestern lines:
superintendent H. e. Dickinson is
just home from a trip through the
southern part of the state or the
dairy and alfalfa special, which was
run through the state over the G. &
N. w. and Milwaukee lines. The
work of the special, according to Mr.
Dickinson, was highly successful
and was Approximately received by
the farmers wherever the train halt
ed.
In spite of bad weather and bad
road conditions in many places, MI
Dickinson says there was an atten
dance of representative farmers al
all stops. many driving for miles tc
hear the lectures and inspect the ex
hibits carried by the train.
The lectures on dairying, silos and
hog cholera seemed to arouse the
greatest interest, showing that South
Dakota agriculturfsts hre wide
awake to the live questions of mod
ern farming and eager to gain all
the information on the subjects that
they al get.
Mr.. Dickinson says that in his op
inion South Dakota this spring has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

the finest, crop prospects in years, and
that everything indicates a general
improvement in farming of all kinds.
The soil is in first class shape, there
being plenty OF moisture in it from
the slow melting of the heavy SHOWS.
He states that more fall blowing was
done this year in South Dakota than
ever before. Where this is the case,
probably no moisture during the fall
rains or since them has been lost.
The farmers as a general thing
have all the seed they need, and they
are going to increase the cor acre
age over any year in the past. Along
the line from Huron to Blunt and the
line from Redfield to Gettysburg, &C
icdrding to Mr.. Dickinson's predic,
tlon ten times more corn will be
planted this year than ever before.
A great deal more stock has also
| come into the country than usual
during the month of March alone 4C
cars Of stock being received in Hur
on. This Is not only true here but
through the territory west and nortt
Of here, as well, and Throughout
| much of this country a good deal d
the stock is for dairying purposes.
+ |H NY sL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
Difference of Opinion

be amended, the way was open to
Mr.. Richards, when he initiated his
primary act, to have it submitted as
a constitutional amendment. Had
he done SO it would very probably
have been defeated. He chose rath.
er to submit it as a legislative act OF
the people, and it was approved as
such. Doubtless many who voted for
1T did $ with the understanding that,
like any other legislative act, it
would be subject to amendment or
repeal, either by the people or the
legislature. And that they were
justified in such belief is evidenced
by the decisions of the courts OF
several states.
The kilograms contention is, that
the legislature, as a coordinate pow.
er has a right to repeal or amend 8
law enacted by the people, exercising
the coordinate right under the in.
dtiative and referendum provision;
and that any act submitted to the
people under the initiative, which II
is intended to make a part of the
constitution, should be designated as
a constitutional amendment. Fail.
ing to be thus designated, the justi-
fable inference is that the Richards
law was merely a statutory enact
ment and not a constitutional amend.
ment. And as a statute it is subject
to repeal o. amendment by the leg.
islature, the same as any other stat
ute.
But while the Telegram was fully
satisfied as to the legal right of the
legislature 10 repeal the Richards
law, it was not sure as to the advis.
ability of its doing so. 1t considers
the Richards law an denomination
a crazy patchwork which defeats
nearly all that is sought in a direct
primary. But in view Of its having
been adopted by a vote of the people,
it was In doubt as to the ~advisability
of the legislature exercising its right
to repeal it, and did not SO advocate
in its editorial discussions. Abomin.
able as it is, it might have been
well to let it stand another election,
and submit it's repeal to a direct
vote. BY that time the vote for re
peal would be almost unanimous
But the legislature, believing that
1.-THE majority are DESTROYS of imme
date repeal, took such action
lWhether or not they correctly sensed
Ithe wishes of the people is d~ebatable
But their legal right to take the ac'
ton can not we'll be questioned n
view OF the court decisions cited from
other states where similar questions
have come before them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default.
has accrued in the conditions OF the
mortgage hereinafter described in
that the mortgagors have failed topay
the interest low past due; that the
mortgage referred to was executed
and delivered by Willis o. Nesmith;
and Bessie ". Nesmith, his wife,
mortgagors and to n. J. Fahnestock,
of WATERFOWL, South Dakota, mort
gagee, which said mortgage by a final
decree made and entered In the
ty court OF Codington county, South
Dakota, in the matter OF the estate
OF II. J. Fahnestock, deceased, a GER
tilted copy of which final decree was
duly recorded in the Office of the reg
lister Of deeds of Codington county,
South Dakota, on June 18th, 1914, at.
Ill .O5 am, in book 83 Of deed rec
ord at pages 45S to 465, to John
sFahnestock OF Watertown, South Da-
kota, who is the present owner and
holder of the same, which said mort
gage Is dated December 9Th, 1911, and
given to secnrea note for the sum of
100000. That there is now due and
owing on said mortgage, principal
and interest. ST $4,000: that the prop
erty described Ia said mortgage Is
the west half Of the northeast quar-
ter and the northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter and lot number
three t3)s all in section thirty4cne
|t3I1, in township one hundred nine
teen t119l, in range ffty-four t64J,
containing hundred ifty4sfx
acres and forty hnndredths OF an
acre l156.A0) more Of less according
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
STOCK RANCE FoR 1915.

On or before May 1, 1915, I will
open my large stock range, which is
pasturing Of both horses and cattle.
Plenty Of water always accessible.
4 have ample range for 400 head Of
stock. Parties having stock which.
they wish to place out in pasture are
advised to address Ole Kjabstad,
Florence, s. d. 4p-43.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

Mr.. Parmley, whose contribution appearing elsewhere was taken
from the Aberdeen News, advises us to buy land. jim Hill was
quoted as saying some years ago that the population of this country
will reach two hundred and forty millions before 1860. If we knew
OF a piece of land anywhere whose price fits our pocketbook, we'd
follow Parmeys advice.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
NOTICE To8cREpIToRs
Of Bernard Wensing, Deceas

Estate of Bernard Wensing, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the estate of
Bernard Wensing, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said Executrix at her residence in
the City of Watertown, in the Coun-
ty Of Codington, South Dakota.
Dated April 9Th, 1915.
Anna Fl. Wensing,
Executrix of the Estate OF
Bernard Wensing, Deceas-
ed.
(First pub. April s; last pub. Apr, a91
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
private

Now, then, young man. said the
angry farmer, didn't you see that
board when you came t~respassing in
these Woods?"
yes, sir said the culprit meekly.
We'll, what did it say?"
II dunno. I was too polite to read
any more when I saw the first word
was Private San Francisco Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

Away back in 1906, or thereabouts, the state of South Dakota
paid out Of funds belonging to the public something like seventeen
thousand dollars without a duly made-out warrant issued by duly
constituted authorities. In the past two years, we understand, the
sum paid out without such warrants amount to about three humid
red thousand. Shows what habit will do! %
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
PUBLIC UTILITIES n PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

The special handicap under which the propaganda for the pub
the conceded point that. ordinarily speaking, no public business IS
conducted as economically As i private business Of equal MAGNITUDE
cities it's true where the management has been along lines Of bust
demonstrated its usefulness, but the rule is the reverse, according
to the opinions of many Investigators.
There as no reason under the sun, aside from pohtles, why 9
municipality cannot manage its affairs as economically as would be-
the case under private ownership, but Sc long Is human nature re
ul operation of public utilities by municipalities has to deal nth
Fayoraism i ! factor to be reekoned with. Party Bossism is
another potent potent a inhnsn nes party bosses are all cut from the
democratic 81 republican bosses, Of what not.
]. Tas a management must stand II, with the boys for the
boys stand ia with the bosses, and the bosses-weI, they eonsti
tute the party so long as they are able to maintain their power as
Our emocraherepublica government lrepubicaa in form and
denocratie in. charaeter) Is = good government, # IS true. II pras
been worked out-and yf, when Il comes g municipalities there is
\ widespread belief among students Of the science Of government
one hundred years, and particularly with regard to administrative
affairs within the cities and large towns.
The successful and economical operation 81 utilities under pub
Is cow oMne ship. 8 s. possible sn. ana Y time j. probable. but i vii not bel
And 80 Keep out those faaatars sliehs combine ID ssaatitute Ill ele,
sssent Is danger q the moral welfareSof the community.
Recognizing 1aat nations do not observe those nicaes 81 social
1sfiquette while tIag aSe engaged a wa. y can do nothing but pro
s eesa aasa sisasf sb Sssas q. s. Is 1 ths u sissaa States aass s ssrs' sshti mg'f En- ' 'is
Slife, " would blockade anything that i could blockadeif by 81 doing
Germany shrows 4 carbon of submarines around tie British isles
Similarly W. saaz only protest when Great Britain issues orders that
sfoodstaffs saIEaS ~ permitted ts land 81 German sou without u.s.
consent That ato SAY, aacan only protest unless we want tohght
me pfohibitionists s. Kansas are deriving some satsfaeion st1
of te fact thatIes Willard, who recently put Jack Johnson out 81
HE championship elass, Is 81 total abstainer--nenhsr drinks nor.
bat alwxays psrmts Il 'Vifey ID tuek hin into bd earis il he even,
|saa gs never q ss aspes ss,| tns tango spm no Il y. turkey nasg. srs sts. nr rs Sc hsn T;, hag;
NboyS isn't almost too good to be true:
@aI III WISCONSIN u Legislative committee seems ia have uauearthea
B great dsal spf extrayaeanes on ting n#rt of .eertainss state officials:
ssSsfai Nd s as issisMs stass fe Sa a sh Ss years. ssa ind ths nn trouble s BE With
s sssa1sa a.s ssm u 81 saat 81 I. b,n y ~ a sese ssas.s as S. { Us ssan esa al