davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
DELEGATES RA1IFY
CARzA'S NOMINATION
Temporary Head Of Mexico 10
Hold Office Until Dec. 81.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-The conven-
tfon ratified the nomination Of Rouque
Gonzales Cara AS provisional presi-
dent, to hold ONCE until Dec. 81 next.
when he will turn the office over to
the constitutional president chosen at
tho election in conformity with the
cscree calling for the expression Of
the national will.
This decree ordains that In case Of
temporary absence of the president
his place will be taken by the minis.
ter of foreign AFFAIRS elected in con-
formity with the protocol Of the de-
cree until such time as the cOnven-
ton chooses successor.
The convention reserves to itself
the right to depose the president II
he violates the plan of Guadalupe or
that OF Ayala, also II he attempts to
vet against the sovereignty of the
convention or leaves his official resi-
dence without the permission OF the
convention. A two-thirds vote Of the
delegates to the convention will be
pecessary for deposition.
More than 10000 Zapatistas are in
garrisons in the capital, the suburban
towns and the federal district
It was officially announced that Ca
chuca has been evacuated by the Car.
ranzistas. 1t Is believed they are try
Ing to effect a junction with Obre-
CONS forces on the Mexican railroad
----------------------
There Is work on Gods wide ea pth
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

TRUSTEES

Columbus. Jan. 25.-Goyernor VII.
lies named John F. Cunningham OF
Cleveland and william F. Burdcll as
trustees of Ohio State university
Their names we're among Governor
Cox's recess appointments and were
recalled by Governor Willis after be-
Ing sent to the senate for confirma-
tion by the former governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
ROMANCE OF COVER.
NoR'S STAFF

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. ga pretty
romance OF Official life was revealed
here today when MISS Helen Trego
Bradley OF Philadelphia became the
bride OF Col. Samuel ID. Foster OF
Pittshurgh. Miss Bradley IL the
daughter Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Matter Ire
30 Bradley. Her father has been u
member Of Governor Tensr's stan for
several years. The groom In today's
wedding is chief engineer Of the State
Highway Department and also a
member OF the governors stan. The
wedding was performed at the Brad
ley residence. and was attended b.,
many high officials Of the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
FOR The SEWING ROOM

A convenience for the sewing room
is to tack strong strip Of cloth three
or four inches wide to one side Of
the wall on which to pin unfinished
garments and patterns in use.-Mod.
ern Priscilla.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
women
in PULP|TS

Marion, O., Jan. 25.-Preliminary to
the opening Of the midyear executive
convention Of the Ohio Woman's
Christian Temperance union for q
three days session, President Flor
ence d. Richards Of Columbus and
other state officers occupied various
Eulpits here. Two hundred delegates
from all parts Of Ohio are here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
eosr Rebels hepulssd.

Pretoria. Jan 2b.-It is ofiiciaily
announced that 1900 rebels with four
guns. under their leaders. Lieutenant
Colonels Maritz and Kemp. attacked
Upington. Bechuanaland. The rebels
were repulsed. leaving behind IL dead
and 2S wounded and 96 prisoners.
The Union OF South Africa forces lost
three men killed and 22 wounded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
CHURCH CONVENTION
AND PAGEANT

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 25-A conven-
ton Of young people for Christian En-
deavor and missionary purposes, con-
cluding with a pageant, opened today
at the First Presbyterian church. The
meetings will extend until Saturday,
when pageant and social will be Civ.
en- by the young people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

The bone should be left in q roast;
1t will help to keep the Juice in and
will add flavor and sweetness.-Dal.
las News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-A farm of 1873 acres,
located four miles south of Butler and
three miles east Of Ankenytown on
a good road. This farm Ia well-water.
cd, has on 1t a good orchard and good
farm buildings and the soil is pro.
ductive. It is money maker and
can be bought at bargain IL taken
by March /. For particulars and
terms write or call on D. B. Rawlins,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. 29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-Jersey COW. fresh soon.
Call Citizens 2001-K, 29S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE-Best glazed and
strongest reinforced tile silo, $l55.
Write T.. T.. Cassell, Butler, Ohio.
BODIES
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm Of 95
acres. Inquire of John Fl. Bird, Bangs,
Ohio. 2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Wanted, For Sale, &c
RATES cents Dsr line, each Inser

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New :
room house with soft water bath
electric lights and cemented cellar
Call at 715 N. Main street. u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

There is work on Gods wide earth
for all men that he has made with
hands and hearts. Carlyle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

The Of lots returned dnauspt
following
Owners queu,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26


20 % & @ aseS oS. nS pna Shsyssd
9 sn Rt5 ~ S pee" sold offered for m
AudNor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

by the young people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Rog Bresnahan has been writ
ing the story of Steve Evans
playing the outfield in st. Louis
seated in a chair with parasol
over his head. There was one
funnier than that pulled off one
spring at Shreveport, La, in a
game between Shreveport and
theChicago Cubs.
The teams had been carded to
play, but a heavy shower caused
the game to be called off before
noon. Whereupon the sun came
out hot and strong, and both
teams hurried to practice and
agreed to play a game behind
closed gates for practice.
Lee Garvin. the inimitable
catcher, started the fun. Bob
Harmon was pitching for Shreve-
port and Lee proceeded to drag a
camp chair up behind the plate,
sit down on It, stick his pipe
through his mask and catch.
Everyone laughed and COM
menced to drag camp chairs out
of the stands. In a few minutes
every infieider. outfieider, and
the pitcher had chairs. and Frank
Schultz, who was at bat, calmly
dragged carl to the plate and
sat down to bat.
MANAGERS Chance and Dale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

DeWolf Hopper became. the
proud parent of baby boy. He
was playing In Chicago, and the
baby was born in New York. A
few days later he received a let
ter from friend who said:
II dropped in yesterday to see
the baby. 1t is fine youngster.
| asked the nurse to bring him
out, and / heard the nurse say
Curtain call for Mr.. Hopper.
Then she brought It out. III The
moment she came from behind
the portieres the kid quit squat
ling and commenced to retitc
Casey at the bat" gtsJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
n uRRERlNC AND ALMOST DEAD,
JOHNSON REACHED NOME---FlRST
CHAPTER w.

my second dog gave out when
within SO miles of Nome" said
John johnson, coming in his mar
rative of the worlds greatest dog
race across 40S miles of Alaskan
wilderness.
ut looked like my team was
going to pieces under the terrific
strain. Two dogs were on the
sled, and several of the others
were slowing down. This was at
Topkok.
II began to push the sled
helping the brave fellows in the
traces.
-Four of the other teams had
already dropped out. Only Ram
sey, 'Scotty' Allen and I hung on,
driving like the devil with our
last strength. Allen was about 4
hours behind, while Ramsey had
three hours to make up at Top
kok.
but hours can be quickly lost
or gained at the finish of a race
tlh0 lAl6s l. WAC uhGapys
my own strength was going
fast. The sweat seemed to draw
the life out of me, cold as 1t was.
We were now making only 8 miles
an hour.
my will kept saying to. the
body, You must go on but the
muscles said, No, let's rest And
that was my fight over those last
SO miles-between the body and
the will.
"And SO 1t must have been, too,
with the dogs.
Remember, / had not slept at
all now for over 20 hours.
Morning came-the glisten Of
snow in my half-blind eyes. Wind
and sun had tanned me black as q
native. The air seemed like ice
In my lungs. think / blubbered
once or twice.
And then we came In sight of
Fort Davis. four miles out OF
Nome. Here a cannon is fired
when the first racer comes In
sight. People began to crowd up
so thick could hardly get
through.
THE roar OF the gun stiffened
me up for the final squirt. It was
for me and my scrubs! Kolma
looked back at me, his tongue
out, his blue eyes wide with ex-
haustion. And l yelled at him.
'sThey had all been willing to
die for me-fhe poor fellows who
didn't even know what II was all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
ParkIand Club
Is Victorious

The Falkland Academy's bas-
ketball teams lost two games on
its own gymnasium floor last
night to the Falkland Athletic
club five. The first game, be-
tween first teams, resulted in 40
to 10 for the club, and the sec
ond game, between the second
teams, 20 to IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

are the olympic Club, Milwaukee,
Fedsrals, Bates, South Tacoma
and Brewers.
President McGinnity of the
Tiger team has promised the ANA
teur league use OF Athletic park
on every Sunday that there is not
Northwestern league ball on the
lot. When the Northwestern
schedule is announced. the ANA
tours will dope out a schedule
giving continuous ball every week
and Sunday at the park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND losSTAAips Tous J
(TY1-I TRAVEL 3 Il lsyzzg \
- x ZNFOR!slM!!AasI lIO Ae PaS
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Leave
"a m. Spokane imted-No n,
Ia m. m
Ca m. an
500 m. Atlantic E2I-spokane. Helena. Butte St
500 M wiikeson Carbonate Fairfax 7o5 n M
m Harbor Lne-va d
"a m p m
a. m.
p m a m
p. m m
m CD m
l.
p. H. p
M.
p
m m
y. m. M
0REAr NORTHERN
lac M fluctuations. mssa i ESsr Vsnuoas
D m
m.
City .............................. m
m owi-Vanco
0-v n. q n.
Ow1--Centrana
land IA. m.
Sat-: hss.ssss k't r ss.' L.. Angeles:
m. andE
: m
..''r CuICAGo MiIwA UEEn 4 ST. Paul - i1''op" u"
a. m. Speca-Abedeen, m.
sas a. M oympan-spokane Missoua Butte st Paul
$500 coiumbian-spokane Missouia. Butte Paul "
Chicago M
Locai-Seatue intermediate 80 p m
$3.50 Bismarck Eatonvie Ashford Mineral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Gear roared for a moment in pro-
test but 1t was SO much fun they
Joined in, cohching from chairs
on the lines.
Five innings were played, and
no one was permitted to leave
his seat until the ball was hit.
The batter had to carry his chair
with him. The score after the
farce was ended was 8 to 2, and
the players had more fun out of
1t than is usual in q month of
training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
Continuous Ball
And Eight Clubs
or the Amateurs

With probably an s-ciub semi
pro baseball league In Tacoma
this esason. and continuous ball
during the entire summer at Ath-
letis park, the Tacoma Amateur
BASEBALL association Ia developing
= speedy organization.
The Elks will join the league
this year, with Clinton Manley in
charge, II Is assured. The eighth
aclub has not been decided upon.
Other amateur clubs Of the league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

about.
"And then-well, then they
hung some flowers around my
neck aud patted the dogs, and
swore at us-nice Dragging oaths.
We had made IL In "A hours and
Ia minutes.
Ramsey came In second.
And by and by 'Scotty' Allen
came plugging In with his grea.
shaggy malamutes.
You're the toughest man
ever saw on the trad. john he
said, sticking out his hand.
The Iron Man" didn't quite
finish the story. Bill Brady, his
pal, concluded II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
BOXING CARD
Is.

Director James Carroll of the
Armory Athletic club has fixed
February Is as the date for the
Pierce county amateur boxing
tourney, and has chosen Harry
Hewitt, last years referee, to act
as chairman in the ring. A num-
Der of amateur boxers are train
ing for the event, and splendid
card is promised by Carroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

You people VINO have
been doctorinR with
out results. try the
N. VOW CHINE8R
REMEDY co. whose
q II I N d 8 ID herbs.
barks ana root
r Q m . q ! es haye
achieved some wca.
derfui results. For
thousands Of years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
imp ALED ON:
Fence, RACE
DRIVER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 0.-Im-
paled upon a fence post Sunday
when his machine ran off the
course in the 100-mile motor race
at Ascot park, Jack Callahan, the
young Kalamazoo race driver,
died in q Los Angeles hospital
last night. Clouds of dust raised
by other cars blinded him. while
he was in third place, and he ran
off the track. Victor Wells, his
mechanieian, was unhurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

e9ie h,dfn III nsoi.on. asthma. rheums. |
liam, chrosic and nervous disos. |
derss coastipation and diseases Of
the s<ln. kidneys. bladder AMI |
stomach- TRY our remedies and be
convinced.
It viii not cost you one cant to |
ALI. II out Of town. drop Us Z |
letter and state your Diseases.
y. VOW CHINEsE REMEDY ca.
Tns~mas Wask phene Main $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Vera Brown never played the
game like a child. She serves
and returns like champion. This
comes from her close observation
of championship tournaments and
her study of the strokes used by
stars. These she has herself
adapted. The result is said to
be surprise and a revelation,
and promies to completely change
methods of teaching tennis to
promising youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

"John," he told me, "blubbered
like baby when they hung the
flower horseshoe around his neck
and patted his dogs. So we knew
he had a heart, even II there isn't
a man living who can run ii out of
him."
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
TENNIS PRODIGY OF Is YEARS COPIES STROKES
OF CHAMPIONS AND EXPECTS To defeat Them

SAN FRANCISCO, Ial., Feb. 8.
Hailed as q child tennis prodigy,
Vera Brown, 13-year-old maid of
this city who still wears ribbons
in her hair and abbreviated skirts,
is being coached for future cham
pionship contests.
And masters of the sport who
have watched her predict that her
remarkable speed and skill will in
few years carry her up to the
top notch In the tennis world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
DOTY CHAMPION

CENTRALIA, Feb. .. - The
championship of Lewis county
went Saturday night to the Doty
basketball team, when 1t defeat
ed the Centralia high school team
by 81 to Z score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
SPORTING -
ONCE.OVERS - g.
AV~ ~ - 49, BY sPoter."

against Sportsmans
the nights cold disagreeab keeping
autoing walking neyng and forgot about the show
energetic who put going
with for they'll the
weather man into partnership with them.
They say-that a young know
allowed himself inveged poker
lost his collar
would have to lose next
he'd stockings hairpins
whole il kidding young
man.
deleted official
got into the paper.
you quiet nights
GRANGE Carstens packing It's
Gulf Mexico where Jack Johnson approaching shores
): ::
a kXR2 no Al DOVE | TAey that johnson
MI AF~T@T..1 plans
u E0XA | q Pullman conductor up
big ball "Tm in the best
condition of my life right now" - =#s#
santry says egis-
crooks just what there in that statement make
many fighters and mad can't your
C48$z3Z-~N Frank Gotch Is O
0ex15A x NJ the MOVIES like
~GSS the wise he is. he toe
16S 7 hold before started
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09

DR.. J. o. Won zsIlsn, Of MsrqusttsA
was IN Skanes Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Hartxieh returned Tues
day from Marquette. where she ~
tered her daughter, Lillian. in ths
Normal.
Alex Elmblad left Monday for Rock
Island ILL.,, to resume his studies N
college.
After spending the holidays ct his
home here, Raffnsr Oust lsft Monday
for Big Rapids, where he y enrolled %
. student in Ferris Institute.
Supervise o. W.. Dssn, Tswnship
Treasurer Andrew Newman and Aug
ust Gilman were IN L'Anse this week
attending Circuit Court.
Alfred Kemp was week end visitor
IN LiAnse.
A son Was born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Erickson.
Miss Haryu, Of Calumet, and Prime
ipal Carlson. Of bhpeming, returned
last Saturday from their vacation
John Nelson was busiasss visitor
in L 'Anse Wednesday. ~.
Mrs. Oscar Lydman and children
were guests this week Of Mrs. Andrew
johnson at L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
CHAPTER v.
Starvation Brings Psaos. Z

ri would be mere repetition
" OF what have already de-
Iu scrfbed II were to recount
IL all our proceedings during
that first ten, days after l resumed
my station. During my absence the
ships had taken heart and had begun
to come up again. In the first day
got four. After that had to go far
Their a6eld. and again picked up sew
eral in French waters. Once | had a
narrow escape through one Of my
Kingston valves getting some grit into
1t and refusing to act when I was be-
low the surface. Our margin of buoy
ancy just carried us through. By the
end Of that week the channel was
clear again. and both Beta and my
own boat were down west once more
There We had encouraging messages
from our Bristol consort. who in turn
had heard from Delta at Liverpool.
Our task was completely done. We
could not prevent all food from pass
ing into the British islands. but at
least we had raised what did get In
to price which put 1t far beyond tie
means Of the. penniless. voorhees, null
titudes. In vain the government COM
Wandered II all and doled It out as a
general feeds the garrison of for
tress The task was too great-the re-
sponsibility too horrible. Even the
proud and stubborn English could not
face It any longer.
I remember well how the news came
to me. was lying ut the time or Sel-
sey Bill when saw small war yes
Gel coming down channel. It had new
er been my policy to attack any vessel
coming down. Ny torpedoes and even
my shells were too precious for that.
I could not help being attracted, how
ever, by the movements Of this ship,
which came slowly xigzagging in my
direction.
Looking for me-" thought I. "What
on earth does the foolish thing hope
to do II she could nnd me?'
was lying awash at the time ana
got ready to 60 below In case she
should come for me. But at that -,
msnt-shs was about half q mile away
--she turned her quarter. and there. to
my amazement. was the red dag with
the blue circle, our own beloved nag.
flying from her peak. For moment I
thought that this was some clever
dodgs Of the enemy 20 tempt me With.
IN range. I snatched up my glasses
and called ON vornaL Then we both
Tecognized the vessel 1t was the Juno.
the only one left intact Of our own
cruisers. What could she be doing n.y.
ing the dag In the enemy's waters?
Then understood It. and. turning to
vornal. We threw ourselves into each
others arms. It could only mean m
armistice-o pesce!
And II was peace. We learned the
dad news when We had risen along.
side the Juno and the ringing cbesra
which greeted N had at last died
away. Our orders were to report eur
selves at once at BIankenberg. Then
she passed on down channel to collect
tho others. We returned to port upou
the surface SCANNING through thu
whole British 1eet - w panseA %
the North 50 The crews clusesrsd
n ~ = Il
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
Assistants. Items.

Miss. Hansen. Of Houghton, whs d
visiting, at, the home Of Alex Eoscia.
has been. taken down with smallpox.
The health officers have qparanbinsd
the place and will try 70. confins tho
disease. The patient isten.years.old.
Roma. CArdinal visited. friends In
L'Anse tfis week. y.s..,
DR.. Won. FALLEN, Of t.Auss,. Wa .
professional visitor here Tuesday,
Thomas Nodin. visiteh friends. an1
iDL'Anse Sunday,
Several cAsrgymsn from the ceQpsr
countryYwers here Wednesday. gpsaes
Of RI Rev n. Faust.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
Danssrssss a,coldll

Do ysa know, thst Of axiths minoe
aiImenAs colds asD- BY fas H. most
dangssnss?. It Il, not. the oaldS them
selves that You need to Asar. bat tAe
series diseases. that they %. okten Led
to- For that rsason svesw oeh should
be apttsn rid iafwith thelsast possible
delay. To acasnplish thisyen will md
ChAnbsrlain,s Cough RsusdS Of great
help 10 you. n loosenA a.celd. relieves
~ lungs. ssds expee1ppaAion and 90,
saass the s8aesm to.thnew "a the cold.
Eor sale ~ the Suaaaiar Parmacy.
,L'Anse. adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09

thick along the sides Of the vessels to
watch us. can see now their sullen.
angry faces. Many shook their lists
and cursed Us an we went by. Il was
not that We had damaged them. I win
do them the Justice to say that the
English, as the old BoeR war has
proved. bear no resentment against
brave enemy. but that they thought
us cowardly to attack merchant ships
and avoid the warships. 1t is like the
Arabs. who think that flank attack
ID q mean. unmanly device. War Is
not merely big game, my English
friends. 1t Ii desperate business to
gain the upper hand. and one must
use ones brain IN order to nnd the
weak spot Of ones enemy. Il Il not
fair TO blame me II have found yours.
1t was my duty. Perhaps those on
GERS ana sailors who scowled Mt the
little lota that May morning have by
this time done me justice when the
first bitterness OF undeserved defeat
was past.
Let others describe my entrance into
Blankenberg-the mad enthusiasm, OF
the crowds and the magnificent public
reception OF each successive boat AZ It
arrived. Surely the men deserved the
grant made them BY the state which
has enabled each OF them to be indie
pendent for life. As feat Of epdur-
ance that long residence In such q
state Of mental tension In cramped
quarters. breathing an unnatural at
mosphere. win long remain al a record.
The country may we'll be proud OF such
sailors.
The terms Of peace were not made
onerous, fer we were In no, condition to
make Great Britain, our permanent en-.
envy. We knew we'll that we had won
the war ~ circumstances which would
never b allowed % OCCUR again and
that n . few years the island. power
would b. a. strong a. ever, stronger
perhaps, for the lesson, that she had
learned. 10 would be madness to pro
woke sueA an, antagonist. A. mutual
salute ee naeS was arranged. the colo
NAL boundary was adjusted By arbitra-
ton. and We claimed. NO indemnify b.
yond IN undertaking on the part -
Britain thst she would. pay any 6an-
ages whsch an International court
might award toy4fance- or to the Unit
ed States fos injury receired thre0gh
the operation ee our submarines. %
ended IT, w1s.
OF course KngiandSwilll bseaueht
mapping In such q fashion. again. Her
foolish blindness b partly expisine0 BY
her delusion, that hsr enemy wsald,not
torpedo merchant vessels. Commeo
sense should have. told her That, hes
eneny would play the game that suit-
ed them best,-that they wouiA NOT in
quirs what thy could do, Ut, they
would do, II Arst and talk about II
afteswapd. The opinion Of the whole
wssidi now - that II, q, bloekade were
proclaimed. one might do. what o.
cousd with those who tried TO break
IL md that - was, 40 reasonable to pre-
vent food from reaching EnglaDd fD
wsst1me % X would be fos . bssieger
To, prevent the victualing q be-
Ieagueredi fnrtress.
i cannoh sAd,this account better than
bY quoting the flrst few paragraphs OF
4 leader IN the Times. which appeared
shortly after the declaration u peace.
IL may b taken 10 enitomix1r fh~ ssues