davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

0as &rieges bon 1870 bas @pnllta.
finn in Gueolinbllrg, no er Die
Aotbpriifllng nblegte, I'm oils Tub'
lienilllfer IN Gas 9. SelOurtillerie'
&eginlent eln5utreten. Bis gum
2obe ieines Soters, i'm Sabre 1856,
bat er fait r%eseImaBig ais SffBicr
leinen llrlol,b IN 9aIlelitebt perlebt.
Sn Saueniteot auf Dem oortigelt
Srieobpfe rltben aild) lclne Gltcri,
llno 5pei @eidmilter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
&ricasae,uinmc bel Sbieren.

Wie in Der Snbuitrie i'm ollgeinei.
nen Der arieg mr. in menigen Nus.
nabmeiGllen beioIoers giinitig &C.
lpirft hat. 10 audi in Der 5biermelt
Mub iie bat erbeblih inter Den SGr.
ten oes arieses 81 leioen gebabt, MIR
5lpei gta9er babcn gcraoe utter lei.
tcm GiniluB ibrcn @eitunb betrGd)t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

lit notiirlid elm rlliildes @elpGdJs.
SaB Die GAIL Der Nnulpbabeten in
MuBlanb u%ngebeuer 9roB lit, oab bon
Den ruiiiiden Soloaten iiber orei
Giertel nidt leien unb ihreiben fon.
men, iino ldngIt betonnte Gbatiaden.
Dab es bort nber audi Eoitbeamte
gtbt, Die oieier einiaden Gunlt nidt
mof)tig iinb, er5ablt Sritbipf Nunielt
in Dem 9eriht iTber ieine lcbte groBe
Heiie, Die i'm i'm Serpit oes ESobreS
1913 burd Sibirien fiibrte. gls err
@nfnng September ben Seniiieiitronl
auip1rtS fubr unb ole Staot Oh.
binfo idon binter lid batte unO be-
reits in Ole @alo5one getreten mar,
ging er nit ieinen 9rgleitern an
einem idyonen Ibeno an Sano unb
beIitdte ooS ein5Ige SullS, onS bort
on llier itanb. IS mar cine Der
Voititationcn am Sluiie. Sic traien
MIR Srailen lln0 Sinner an, ole
WiGnner lpareu uuf 6ildiang inter
mcga. Die SauSiroL Die Den 0turl
bel Der Toitucrmaltllng IN lcincr Slb.
pelenbcit 81 pertrCtcn batte, fonntc
pc0cr lcien nod ihrciben. stbcr alld)
bel Dem 5iliGlig ob%ucienoen Foitper.
lpalter iclbit mar ouSiclbc a%n5uneb.
men. mcniaiten3 mcillte Dies @oit.
roma. cincr Der ruiiiid)en aeiie1e,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

Sdnnenberg mar ser erite berrlidle
Griolg. Mm %. Mn9ilIt erflthr oas
oc,ttidf 8olf, DOB Elm neller SelOberr
ibm %erltanOen, ino LANCER ais Elm
Sabr lpeiB &c MN, mas linn SinOen.
burg beoelltet. Die Rltlien piiien es
ailf. llnb ole WeIt meib es.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Ter Som manoant Der llnterWai1er
Mutte.

Die rlliiid)en 3eitungen baben be.
ridtet, Dab bel Der HGumung Higas
oas Tenfmal Teters oes @roBen ent.
iernt moroen lit, mo in cine Site
perpadt muroe. INN nnd Der Saupt.
itaot oes Rcldes perihidt 81 weroen.
Ter transport bes rieligcn StouSbil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Gin ma6rcr Segem.

slbgeitiir5ter ararler (nad)oem er
perbunoen moroen IT'D: Gin mobrer
Segen, baB ih bis ms Sbal gefollerl
binl @enn ser 0oftor batt' oa bin
alli miiIienl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
2a6 Sir belttn!
Sic ,,0ei9emfefrage" ,tuk Seoer l0ien
nnb bier 1T bic 00imnn.

Die Gohr zines @ehenes lift bel pieTen @elesenbeien
lhmlertg. Wtr nodten eerne etuas @ertbpoles geben, ohne 9erooe
bas gan5e @epidt nuf ben u e . mertb 81 Ie9en. &r erinnern
MIR on Die 8elhcnfv irage" bel Nanens. unb 8eburtstogen, Sod.
5siten, Standardization, uu @eibnodden, @euiobr, oiern, bel Der
erlten 81: aoHnim'on.' bel Ulrmnmg, etc. etc.
&at On iemals beSodt, lieber Seier, melde wertbpole @obe
Elm obres.Nbonneme nt ani irasao zines nnierer sldt.
ter. "srlrenlbnrger Sa5ehe" raatbolil6er Sseten", "sbe Catholic
tribune, biloet? geoenfe einnol Solaenoes:
SnOem On benz anaben ODER gsabden, Dem SinsIins oor Der
Sungfrau, einem Batter ooer elmer 0futter, beionoers ahcr u II.
perbetratbeten ene nnierer fntbOIHden 3etntsem in Bic
Sano gtbit, bieteit Oh nidyt cine 8abc, Die bios Elm NJ al an
a a'~ ,nt a eG"sf'" 6 e SfitaVa "g'' a stdS as @c 81 eli" ~e seide as
oas er5ieberii6 pirft lb 5mar in allen Siniihten
it. 0u bilHt geWedte, %tbatiae, ir Sott, STRIDE mS sater.
laS lHtsrsllrte W t l6nlsn lmO Ss 1T 9sAt5ntase baait
wihtia io Sonptbstrebea Der totboliiden Sreiie 1nrd 9ein @e-
alo, lieber Seier, pergtB ME, oaB Elm Sabrcs.Abonuemcmt ami
@paiieno lit. III broutit inns bios 500 nit Der NoreIc Al len.
Den unb mir beiorsen oas llcbrige. 6Hne iol9enocs 6or1urdur aus
mno lenhc es gleib Gin:
CATHOLIC Vrintina 60, Dubuque, Som
@eebrtc Serren! -seileseno 5000 fr sa6rcs. announcement
mi Die 5eitms Gaome Oes slattes)
ais @cdenf Su ienoen an:
Sornume uno sumcn
4otooreHe
OWW
%or5iglt eisnct lid aud elm Sobres.Nbonnenent omi lmiere
3eitmg tr gerpanote nno getannte in europa. @m part
oaburh pieles, lGiHges Sdreiben, benn ole 3eihina crsGht ia ieoe
ISOLDE. rme eS in Amerifa sebt". Mod) europa lit Sobres. Mbonne.
ment SO 90.
Sci seIeumaen ino mir arne bereit. no es aeuHnibt miro,
Den @mptdngern oes glattes 81 ld)relben, oaB es lid, nm elm 0eibenf
oer Mnoehten zines Teruanotcn oer Sreunoes banoclt.
Mio. lieber 2eier, lob ms Dir us einiihtspoler @eIhcnfoeber
oenlid iein, inoem mir Suiammen quite, fatboiihc 3eitmuaem ucr-
brehen nno inoem 9n Snrh nniere 3ehnna jcbc @ode lid wieScr
bel gsrwanSten mnO SrennOen in Grinmsrnns brinsi. Sihtc sricic
un6 @eoienOune an:
PRESENT ID "A II II M E T.,
cATHOLI PRINTING COMDANy.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

* Il e * - :: * * * * x * Il II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Wer ben ySdJaScn" fat.

+ y * %& q 81 = * q 4 q y Il
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Caroline Chapel.

SpeaiaI 10 ne Resvg.
A large crowd attended the grave
yard working Saturday.
Miss Florence Crutohfield gave q
singing Saturday night. All present
seemed to have q nice time.
Mrs. Carson called on, Mrs. EmmS
Privett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNabb and
family attended the singing at Sui
phur Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Mitchell attended the
graveyard working Saturday.
Mrs Lizzie Lewis attended the
graveyard working Saturday.
Miss Icy Carson visited Miss Ethel
Privstt Saturday.
John Miller seemed TO enjoy the
singing Sunday.
Lum Thomas called on J. n. Priv
EFT Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Gates visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore last week.
Miss Icy Carson called on Miss Eth
ell Privett Saturday
Lum Thomas sure looked hot and
tired, as he went up the road Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Privett and
family went to Pleasant Grove Sun
day.
Festus Lewis sure enjoys walking.
Miss Mary Joseph called on Miss
Ethel Privett Saturday
Mrs JohnMcNabb attended the sing
ing Friday night.
Fred Carson sure looked cute Satur-
day.
Miss Henry Harris called on Miss
Wayne Privett Saturday
Miss Wayne Lewis was all smiles
Friday night.
Miss Mary Joseph attended the sing
ng at Sulphur Springs Sunday.
The Misses King called on Miss Eth
ell Privett Saturday.
Miss Lille MoNabb was all smiles
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the singing
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs John Crutchfield and
family are visiting Mrs. Crutch6eld
and family
Marion Parker and sister visited
Mrs. Katie Jordan from Saturday I'M
til Sunday.
Wonder what has become Of Lady
in the Green,''' as she has not writ
ten to the News in long time.
Miss Pearl Burke called on Mrs.
Arthur Evans Saturday.
Alton Pryor attended singing Friday
night
Come on, apple Blossom. We
sure enjoy reading your pieces
Mrs Anna Mitchell called on Mr..
and Mrs. o. 81. Francis Saturday.
Are the waves so cold where Gold
Wave" lives that he has frozen OUT
Miss Lettie Spangler and mother at
tended the singing at Sulphur Springs
Sunday
Eek Crutchfield has gone to Virginia
to work.
/ will ring off wishing success to the
News and all its readers.
Old Fashioned Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

Social 10 tie Ntsvs.

Special 10 tie Nr10S
Hot weather seems TO be the ordei
of the day here now. The corn croE
looks fine and we hope to have q good
crop when fall comes.
Some around here are laying BY
their corn and some are just getting
ready TO go to work.
Alfred Hancock went to the noun.
tain Sunday TO see.if he could locate q
patch of huckleberries to pick next
week bat failed 60 find any. guess
ne will have to go to the blackberry
patch.
Bill Powe looked pleased Sunday.
He was with his hearts desire.
George West and wife and children
visited Albert Privett and wife Satur-
day night and Sunday
Herbert Webb, of Glover Hill, visit
ed his cousin, Clarence Webb, Satur-
day night.
Walter Lane had a smile on bis face
like a wave on dads goose pond Sun.
day.
Miss Phoebe Hancock can't throw
dishwater out without throwing it on
Bill Powe.
John Raunseville and best girl were
on our pike Sunday.
Willie Alder looked sad Sunday.
Wonder why.
Duie Atkins was mule back riding
on our pike Sunday.
81. Il. Hancock and family, of
Hoge's Crossing visited their brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lam
bert, Sunday.
Ross Dawson and Green Lane called
on William Webb to hear the graphic
phone Saturday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
fine girl Friday night. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
John McGuirt and wife of Jasper,
and w. o Closson and wife of Far
rior Switch, were buggy riding on our
pike Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Hancock visited Mrs.
Bonnie Jones, Saturday evening.
Jim Alder called at Sam Webb's one
day last week to buy some corn.
Mrs. Phoebe Webb made a short call
at W. R. Jones' Saturday evening.
Mrs A. A. Rogers visited her
daughter, Mrs. W. r. Jones, Satul
day evening.
Nell Webb said he thanked "Butter-
fy," of Ebenezer, for the compliment
he passed on his new COTTAGE.
Fl. Hancock, of Hoge's Crossing,
who has been visiting his children and
friends at Valley Junction, Wis.,, for
the past two months, will return home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Lowman visit
ed their sister, Mrs. D. G. Kelly, Sun
day.
Mrs. A. F. Amos visited Mrs. l.
N. Lambert Sunday,
Miss Myrtle Hancock, of Hoge's
Crossing. spent the day with Miss
Beulah Lambert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Billie Lewis and baby,
visited Mrs. D. c. Kelly Sunday.
Miss Icie Webb was all smiles, Sun
day. Ask her what attracted her at
tention.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Adams died Friday, the 18th, and was
buried next day at Pleasant Grove
cemetery.
An infant of Mr.. Scoffeld was bur-
led one day last week at Pleasant
Grove, and also of one of Mr.. Balloon,
of South Pittsburg, was buried Satur
day at Pleasant Grove. Three child
rem buried in one week at the Grove
cemetery. Snow Ball.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
AppisOn, Tenn.

| Special 10 fAe Nfs0S.
Hello, MIR. Editor and the readers
Of the News Here is a handful Of
news.
TIE people up here have about quit
work or selling goods. Stealing or
eating or staying out at night. or set
ting the woods afre with brand new
automobiles The boys amt in il
with the girls If they don't take them
out riding to Chattanooga, Cleveland,
Dalton or somewhere, and treat them
TO ice cream or soda pop two or three
times a week.
We can't see the fields up here for
the corn, cotton, cane and potatoes.
Plenty Of peaches, grapes and tramps.
But few apples.
Me and the old lady are so poor you
can see the moon changing through
us.
1t is hard living up here, but David,
you know was mighty man. Though
he has been dead, 10. these many years
today he is selling groceries in Appi-
son, David Marshall. and P. D and
j. P. also. and you know, Andrew
Jackson led his men through many
battles. Yes, be was great / ader.
So is Andrew Marshal in the drygoods
business in Appison and Daten Smith
bats his hook with dry goods also.
DR. Blare is always there to issue
pills. No. 10 train passes by at noon
and comes back very soon from Chat
tauoogs, 20 miles distant in the hol-
lows and round the hills close to Will
sons gin and mills. Bob Swisher, the
depotman, collects and sells tickets all
that he can. Bob is a fine fellow,
but ! would not risk him with brandy
in the cellar
Mrs Letherwood and family was to
see us Sunday. Also Bill Julian and
family. The old lady's children think
more of mo than my own childrens
They will come to see me aud mine
don't.
Tell the handle works boys to say
something In the good Old Reliable.
Come on, all of you correspondents.
Charlie Curtis. my neck is better. All
are for President Wilson. Yes, for him
to stay at home and listen to the wires
click next election, for the republican
ticket will win.
With love to all remain friend.
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Caroline Chapel.

SbeciaIkO tie Ne7Os
Hot weather seems to be the order
of the day.
A large crowd attended the grave
yard working here Saturday and
brought we'll filed baskets.
Mrs. Carson, from Oak Grove, call
ed on Mrs. Emma Privett Saturday.
Misses Mary Joseph, Icy Carson and
Mai King called on Miss Ethel Priv
EFT Saturday.
Ike Houts went to Sequachee Satur-
day shopping.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cantrell and Miss
Bonnie Rankin attended the graveyard
working here Saturday.
Miss Katie Raulston, of Sbellmound,
attended the graveyard working here
Saturday.
Miss Henry Harris called on Miss
Mayme Privett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Francis, at
tended the graveyard working Satur-
day.
Mrs. Anna Mitchell attended the
graveyard working Saturday.
Misses Mary Joseph and Joseph Har-
ris went to Sulphur Springs Sunday.
Mrs. G. II. Lewis attended the
graveyard working Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Lewis attended the
graveyard working Saturday.
Louie Ross called on John R. Rog-
ers one dav last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rogers and Alva
Harris attended the graveyard work
ing Saturday.
Come on, "Apple Blossom, for l
think know you,
Misses Mary Joseph and Henry Har-
ris attended the graveyard working
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover. Gates attended
the graveyard working Saturday.
Miss Lettie Spangler and Louie
Ross went to Sulphur Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Griffith and sister, Miss
Cora Kilgore. attended the graveyard
working Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kilgore and fam
ly attended the graveyard working
Saturday.
Pearl Parker attended the singing
at Sulphur Springs Sunday.
MISS Virgie Griffith attended sthe
singing Friday night.
Mr.. Swafford has moved near JAS
per,
Misses Icy Carson, Mai King, Pearl
Burke and Mrs. Carson, OF OAK Grove,
attended the graveyard working here
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Privett looked cute Sat-
urday
Tom Billingsley attended Children's
Day at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Miss Icy Carson looked pleased Sat
urday
What has become of Lady in the
Green as she has not written to the
News in a long time.
Come on, apple Blossom, for we
love to read your pieces. Shamrock.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Clifty.
.ShscinL In HE Nam.

Special 10 tie -Ve7Os.
Clifty and Ravenscroft played a
double header here Thursday. Ravens
croft took the first game to I, and
Clifty the second to g. jackson
featured for Clifty by his heavy slug
ging.
The question whether w. ]. Bryan
was justified in resigning from the
cabinet was ably discussed at the Club
house Saturday night. Affirmative, c..
W. Bell and G. W. O'Neal; negative,
W. B Young and M. L. Taylor. The
judges rendered the decision in favor
of the negative. The ice cream supper
at the Club was also feature.
The Misses Hill, of Victoria, are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Baumgart-
ner, of this place.
Misses Sallie Rogers and Nancy An
derson, of Taylor's Chapel, a suburb
of Clifty. spent the week end with
friends in this place.
R. Fl. Lovejoy and wife are visiting
their old home, Newman, Ga.
The wedding of Roscoe Moore and
Miss Nora Johnson, was quietly solem-
nized last Saturday night at $3.50 at
the home of the BRIDES sister, 20t Oak
st.
Mrs. J. r. Colt received the sad
news Of her sisters death at Whit
we'll, and has gone there.
The perpetual smile on the face of
Fay jackson easily betrays the fact
that Miss Cecil Smith has arrived to
spend her summer vacation in this To-
cality.
E A. O'Neal spent the week end at
Sparta With the view of entering the
confectionery" business
Miss Maude Flynn, of Flynn's
Cove, was in town one day last week.
Joe Gillian was confined to his bed
part Of last week, suffering from
overheating while at work.
Billie Hodge, at this writing, mas
successfully lodged all the widows
and old maids of this place, who. have
the object of matrimony in view.
Bro. Mcqueen. the Baptist pastor,
began a revival at this place Monday
night. Ono
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

Read the News, SOC a year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

Miss Nellie Bray of Whitwell, is
visiting relatives here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs James Collins
Tuesday morning, girl.
W. M. Cameron, of South Pitts
burg, was here yesterday.
George Deakins, of Whitwell, will
read the News for six months
J. H. Hudson, deputy sheriff, Of
Whitwell, was here Thursday.
A, L. Robertson and W. s Wilson.
ESQ.,, Of Jasper, we're here yesterday.
Marie Mosier returned Yesterday
from visit to relatives at Whitwell.
Brown Hamil, of Chattanooga, is
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. E. De-
Saba.
Miss Emma Kelly, of Kimball, was
here the first of the week. the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Deakins
Mr. aud Mrs. J. G, Wall, of Chat
tanooga, were here over Sunday, Wis
iting D Hopkins and family
j. F. Rogers, Herrin, Ills, an old
friend of the News, comes back at us
with his subscription this week.
Gilbert Pryor was at South Pitts
burg Sunday and Sunday night to at
tend the Redpath Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs Tollie Burnett and
children went to Montesgls last week
to vist Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilgore.
Walter Raudle and Lisb Martin
went to South Pittsburg Saturday
night to take in the Chautauqua
Frank Nunley, Tracy City, Tenn,
will read the News for six months,
sent to him by r. A. Cheek, of Orme.
Mrs Gus HOPKINS and baby daugh-
ter, of Greenville, Miss, arrived Sat
urday to visit d. Hopkins and family.
Mrs F, M, Almeny, Tracy City,
kindly forwards subscription this week
per her son, Wiley Almeny, who play
ed good ball on the Foster Falls team
Com T. r. Harris, Sequachee.
with the remark, 81 am with you on
the bond business" hands us a half
dollar to keep the News force feeling
happy.
Misses Aldine Jordan and Olena
Queer, two of Whitwell's charming
Young laGies were here Thursday,
selling Larkin goods.
The White City bali team of near
Tracy City, will play the locals here
Saturday. The visitors are pretty
strong and play fast ball
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chadwick left
yesterday morning for Sulphur
Springs, Ga. to visit the latter's
mother. They will be gone several
days.
A number of the young folks of the
town enjoyed party at Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom DeSabla's Saturday night. 1t
was given in honor of MIR Hamil. who
is visiting here from Chattanooga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

And IL said sale is not completed on
the said First Monday in July, the-ssme
will continne from day to day until
completed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Delinquent Taxpayers
TAKE NOTICE.

On the FIRST MONDAY in July,
next, at the courthouse door, in the
town of Jasper, Marion County, Ten
nessee, will offer for sale all the real
estate belonging to delinquent taxpay-
ers for the year 1914. The following is
list of such delinquents, the district
in which the property is situated, and
the number of acres in each tract, as
follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24

Women readers of the News will
surely accept this offer of McCall's
Magazine, land one Free Dress Pat
term Home Life, Woman's World,
and Sequachee Valley News. all one
year each, for $500. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
LADIES WANTED

To Introduce and sell the best liue of toilet
prepare ions and havorng extracts made in
this country. Sells at sight. We furnish sam
pie outfit No money required. Can earn good
income working at home. Write today for
full particulars. -.
NATIONAL MANUFACTURING co.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-24
Lime For Sale.

Lime for sale in small quantities
a cent pound.
HILL & SON,
If. Sequachee. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
The Threatened Pr0-GemaH
Movement in American Politics
(From the New York Tribune).

of the United States to those OF a
foreign nation.
The fact that the publicity given
to their plans is pretty certain TO
defeat them Goes not. however OK
cuse the promoters of this prazen
Deutschland uber Allies" movement
in America The intention to carry
Oh the despicable mission which Won
Bcrnhardi allotted to Germans ma
turalizod in other countries Is only
too plain. There is hardly para
graph in the resolutions adopted by
the participants in the Washington
conference which does not betray a
desire to shape American policy so
as 10 benefit Germany as a belliger-
ent The demands for the acquisition
OF a government controlled cable 10
I Europe and for the establishment of
an American merchant marine may
be passed over as superficially inno-
cuous. But even they would not be
made at this juncture except for the
fact that they might, If granted,
change conditions in a way 10 helu
/ the German cause.
J The full report of the pro-German
/ movement is disclosed in the para
graph which calls for tho immediate
enactment OF legislation prohibiting
/ the export of arms and munitions Of
war No right in international law is
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

clearer than the right of citizens or
subjects OF neutral nation TO sell
arms and munitions to belligerent.
In a recent semi-onicial statement
the German government itself admit
ted that right II could not well do
otherwise, since German subjects
nave always been permitted to sell
arms and munitions to countries at
war. Yet just because the accidents
OF the present military situation make
II very difficult for Germany TO pur-
chase arms and ammunition here the
pro-German agitators want to change
the international law code so as TO
prevent the allied powers from pur-
chasing military supplies in our mar
ket.
To make a radical change like that
in the rules of neutral traffic after a
war has begun would be in itself a
gross breach of the obligations of
neutrality. After peace we're res
tored the United States might pro-
perly consider setting new stan
dard for itself in the matter Of pro-
hibiting export of arms and munitions
To countries at war Il could set
such standard, however. only at