davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
Maxine C~astI!o......
Nicnc de la Pag. ia.)

icmpre IN revolucionario de ideales
p que ha luchado precisamente en-
'ontra de los bandidos y los extor-
l]onadorrs del pueblo.
Sc ha acusado a Maxine Castillo
ie ser ell autor del desastre f~errovia-
10 registrado en- el tGneI "Cumbre,"
ionde perdieron la vida mas de Gin
'ucnta y seis personals, entire mexica-
los y americanos. Con motive de es-
e desastre, Ia prensa americana en-
eco 4 lamar a Castillo "bandido"
asi siguio titulandose cada vez que
c ocupaba de 81. Ahora Castillo ha
srotestado por ell ~calificativo, soste-
liendo que ha sido un r]evoluciona-
10 de ideales.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
tIegarOn a Ia c. de Mon.
teney varios periOdistas
tapatios
Ell GOBlERNO VA A ESTABLE-
GER EXPENDIOS DE MAIZ
PARA FAVORECER AL
PROLETARIO.

IGrreSpOndcucia especial para IL pRENSi.
MONTERREY, Abril .5-Se en-
:uentra en- esta ciudad siete perio-
listas tapatios, los cuales huyeron de
IA ciudad de G~uadalajara al acercar-
e las fuerzas de Dieguez a la men,
,iOnada ciudad.
Los citados periodistas salieron de
G~uadalajara con la columna de Me-
lima, por tenor a ser fusilados 81
,aian en- podcr de los carrancistas
Iue ocuparon la plaza despues de ha-
Der derrotado q Fieros en- Zapotlan.
Como los periodistas tapatios vie
zen escasos de recursos, para hacer-
sc de estos van a dar una velada en-
Fl Teatro "Independencia," contando
con ell apoyo de las autoridades vi
'listas que aqui Sc e%ncuentran.
Ell gobierno del Estado va a es-
tablecer varios ~expendios de maiz
I'll los barrios de la ciudad, con ell OBJ
ieto de vender este grano a bajo pre-
clio, aliviando asi la critica situacion
en- que Sc halla ell proletariado.
Los concentrates han eXpresado
i no puedcn vender a baio precio el
maiz, porque 10 compraron a precios
crecidos, y este ha venido a arruinar
al pueblo, que no tiene dinero sufi-
ciente para comprar los articulos de
primera necesidad.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
'FUE DESCPBIERTO UN DEPOSITO
Viene de In Pag ia.)

"a e! Sur de la RepGblica la mayor
parlc de las fucrzas que Sc encOn-
lraban baio el mando del general
Felipe Angeles, Ia Ciudad ha que
lado con una dGbil guarniciGn,
me basta apcnas para los ~servicios
mas mdispensabIcs. EstO ha hechO
;uc muchas personals teman TN ala-
me de los carraucistas que Sc
]ncucntran en- Ciudad Victoria, pc
ro en- vrrdad no debe eXisiir csc
pues los villistas dOminan
haSta la ciudad de Linares.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
Una energiCa cruzada.......
Nienc dc la Pag. ia.)


anj"S por 81 ciniSmO de que haccn
ala las infoIicos que habitan los
ubiIrS dondc dia y nOche cXhibcn
rs ajadoS y probIcmaticOs encan-
as. "sJi formada por las siguientcS
lorsonas: X. d.. Campbell, NJ. Lo-
.an0, q. G. PuIsfOrd y j. 4. Philips.
Muy digna Ir eIogiOs nos pare
" la labor que han emprcndido
~ inicilIGrrS de- rsla cruzada y
Np"ramOS que SIs cSfu"rZOs ST
"rdn coronados por 81 ixiIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
Pablo G0nzaIez..........
Gienc de Ia Pag ia.)

En- case de Que Sc vicra amcna-
ada Ia capital neoIOncsa. las fucr-
as viIIisias que Sc encucntran dis
ribuidas FL yarias poblaciOnes del
.Siado, 81 recommendation en- Mon
"rrcy para defender csa plaza del
'Iaquc de- los carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Allen Barnes, %habitaci6n de seiS
pleas. Carey Avenue, biloxi 6227;
$1,000.
Dr.. Mary T. Harper. habitaci6n
de cuatro pleas, North Comal st.
biloxi 1921; S 200.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
OBRAS
DE VENTA.
YLA QUE vENDE HAS PARAg0

FL ANA de Casa. Gula de la muJeF
educada en- materia de "habltaclon,
cocina, moda, medicinal, etc. SOC
FL Calculator del AlgOG6n. Obra utl-
lisima para s~embradores, piZcadoreS
Y traficantes de algodOn..... 75c
Metodo complete de SolfeO por don
HilariOn Eslava .........-. Foc
Primera Parte de Eslava zee
Segunda Parte de EslaVa .... zoe
Los Suenos EXplicados, por ell Magl-
co de Astrakan. Tn tOmo, tela, con
lamlnaS oOc
Nuevo Lenguaje de las Flores, abani-
co Y PiedraS PreciOsas ..... 3Oc
Historic de Bertoldo, Bcrtoldino y
CacasenO. \ Ia rustica 10000. Csc
Historic de BertOldo, Bertoldino y
Cacaseno. Empastada ...... 4Oc
1900 SecretOs para ell Hogan. Rece-
tas para el tOcador, vcstldo, salud'
economic, etc. ............ 5Uc
Ell Cocinero Perfecto. Guia cOmpleta
de cocina, con multitud de recetas
para h&cer guisadOS ......... 7oc
Manual de Pasteleria y Reposterja.
indispensable en- ell hogan, en- los ca
les, etc. Ioc
! 7 - - l. D.-...-- 10, +,l-r Ire ri--
LloEo de DiscuIsoS para Iou"S IDS GIL
cunSIanCl4 Ce b" .!" aio. 'o' rat@iGti-
00' P"t" ~,
- C,o, 10
Il hGLSeIloI $500, naI.o tacar. IN
- , - zE.
BUL."'I" sll I'"eS,,o a. Laoo, H.
'ESsO' w 80 az
pIuI"7 I,fI q 10
MANUAL ue C1LPlI1eIt" oG t iT', Sa.p f"o
'Ia''|"t Us C.oSi &C 81" p"-'
JoEIaIOs "~tlCIo""Uo9 r. -
Ia Nedlclna Casefa; I~E&IaihIGIIoS
sencIIloS para toGa clase dc accluet-
ties y entermed4deS y
FL Lloro dc las MauIes. CuI par" ."S
madrcs de iamIlla QUO
NoTisImo Arte de IocaI ID GUITAR"
SIN maestro U
BiblIoteca dc IA kIs"' ODEa cap"1
oe h"ceF IeI " IOs ""ei'o'' 80 90
pasta tela ...'.....'.:9Z'oo
feNs~mleAloS IaEa Iu7Ia.eS' SV"''0-
ne latInldad de pensamIealoS yer
SOS uc JOu"s c4aSeS' par" '"'yC.o
pos.ales QUO
GuIa del Matrmonlo. OontleAe co@a@
de !DtcrcS para los que GuIeren ca
sarse, para los paarlnos ' par" a.
majriuas SOC
Las Nil ' Una Noches. Lueatos oTlen-
tales. \ Ia rustIca .. ooe
las Nil Y Una NOChCS. LmDGStada en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
Ell Macedonia" zarp0 para America

Las Palmas, AbriI 5.-Se asegura
que ell vapor aleman Macedonia"
cscapado hace aIgunOs dias de este
puerto, zarrp6 para la America del
Sur con objeLO de aprOviSionar a va
rios cruceros ~corsarios que Sc en-
ceuntran en- aquelIas aguas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in regular
session on Tuesday evening. Among
other business transacted was the
acceptance of an invitation to join in
the parade, June 18th, at the G. A.
r. Encampment. 1t was resolved to
close Third street from traffic from
Franklin to Forest during the hour
of three to four, during the parade.
A claim was filed for 500 for injuries
sustained by Anna Kuettle by a fall
upon a sidewalk on April 24th. 1t
was resolved to appropriate $500 to
the Marathon county Agricultural
society for the use of the fair ground
park during the season. An ordinance
was adopted which makes it a mis-
demeanor to pick flowers, disturb
shrubbery or walk on the grass, in
any of our public parks. 1t was voted
to purchase a lot east of the Riverside
house at a cost of $1,000, the buildings
on the same will be used for storage
purposes. 1t was voted to adopt the
report of the committee recommend
jng the macadamizing of Fifth street
from Forest south 10 Division street
east to Grand avenue. Quite a num-
Der of extensions TO the water mains
were granted. Reports of the various
departments were read and the usual
batch of bills allowed. An adjourn
ment was taken TO the 2Sth day of
June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08

LADIES OF THE COURT
linda Rraatz Myrtle Lemke
ErnsS Rreifrirk Gladys Maruuardt
Irene Ciniman MafSafet mathie
DeneSe COei MiuieN hIttei
TIaIan CurtiS Hazel MOnian
Irene Fullmer hrna NlckeI
nSriS tiiihsms Victoria Schellenberg
Emma LaabS Ciafa ScnulIrieA
Nsrraret es Alice 1obey
FARMERS WIVES
Fria4a Rehrendt Margaret Lee
irma Roerke Myrtle Lemke
inda Braatz Ruth kruegers
Frms Rreitrick Bessie Mccormick
Irene Cmiman GLADYS Marauardt
DeneSe COel Mildred Miller
HsIen Curtis Hazel Monian
Myrtle Geiger Erna NICKEL
Rose tsormans Gladys Orr
Alma Jedamas Paula Ruder
Jessie Kent CARA Souhe
Fmnla LaabS Dorothy Swope
Alice Tobey
FARMERS
Lester Bazlen Norman Johnson
Charles Conklin wilbur Johnson
Calvin CrOckers Herbert kath
MynOn Duncan Lawrence NleHeE
Wesley DeichSel Herbert hoSchman
Io1is Depka Emil kroenig
William Ioonen Clarence MathiSSon
Clarence Egdahl Ro0erlck McDonaidN
WOpsrt EdmondS Roy Melvin
William Erickson Hilbert Mueller
Erwin ESchenbauch Elner Schaeter
Hilmar FlatterS Sllbert SSnlaiS
IacOh CenSman Edwin Schoeneberg
Walter GLASGOW Clyde Slnltn
SDencer Graves Zen2S PittSleys
Harvey Hougens William Reindlf
Thomas Halder hoy Saln1on
Albert johnson tloyd SULLIVAN
Arthur Wachholz
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

The senate today passed the Wood
ard bill, reducing the amount of state
aid for highway work from 81 100000
to $SO0,00O annually.
After long debate it advanced the
Monk bill, increasing the age of con-
sent from IA to Is years. An attempt
by Assembyman Budlong to kill the
bill failed by vote of "A to 56.
The Johnson bill giving the county
board of supervisors power to create
a county board of education from it's
own membership was killed, as was
the bill to exempt growing timber
lands from taxation.
The senate finally passed the Hud-
son bill repeating the election pam
phlet law and adopted resolution
for a senatorial investigation of the
Wisconsin efficiency bureau and its
publication know as "Everybody's
Business"
The doom of the election pamphlet
by which candidates for state and leg
islative offices were enabled to adver-
tise themselves to every voter was
sounded when the senate, after weeks
of filibustering, passed the Frank
Hanson bill repeating the law.
The assembly committee on judic-
iary recommended for passage a SEN
ate bill, giving the industrial commits
sion authority to pass upon the rea-
sonableness of medical bills, in cases
where disputes arise.
The assembly killed the Johnson
bill directing the county board to es-
tablish a county board of education
out of it's own membership.
On motion of Assemblyman. Wood
ward the assembly killed the Johnson
bill to exempt growing timber from
taxation in the interest of conserva
tion.
1t killed the Greunewald bill requir
ing grade teachers to have nine weeks
practice and professional work instead
of six.
| The assembly engrossed the Killa
bill to prohibit wholesalers having
liquor solicitors. 1t also engrossec
the bill to give 1920 state aid to the
Wisconsin Potato Growers associa
tion.
After long debate the assembly
advanced Senator Huber's bill to ex
pedite the settlement of estates. The
motion to kill the bill failed and ed
grossment was ordered by a large vote
The assembly non-concurred in the
Monk bill, requiring all cities to have
at least one woman police officer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
DON'T DO IT.

1t ought to be the custom, when
there is to be an entertainment at
any of our churches or at the opera
house or any other public place in
the city, that the first in line should
be given the opportunity to get his
ticket or seat in regular order.
There are those in Wausau who, upon
nnding long line ahead of them
persons who have been waiting in
line for an hour or more-presS up to
the ticket window, hand in their
money in an aggressive way and get
their tickets, or go up to friend
standing near the window and request
that he purchase their tickets. 1t is
manifest injustice to all who have
taken the pains to be on hand early.
On Wednesday morning, before the
ticket window was opened at the
the high school opera, there was line
formed of some twenty-five people all
anxious for seats. When the window
was opened at 9 O'Clock, quite a num-
ber rushed in, totally ignoring those
in line and crowded up to the ticket
window and those who could not, i'm
portuned those close to the window
to purchase tickets for them. The
result was fully 100 tickets were thus
purchased by late corners ahead of
those who had been in line for nearly
an hour. This is all Wong and should
not be tolerated ''The first come
the first served" should be strictly ad-
hered to, even if the late corners had
to be taught lesson in good manners
by some one in line able to do it in
good, plain, blunt language. 1t is
not according to justice to those who
are trying to be decent to allow the
ill-mannered, the braZen-faced to
thus trample upon their rights.
Hereafter, let it be understood that
those of that sort will have to take
their chances with the decent ones
who are satisfied TO take their posi-
tion in line and await their turn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
GARBAGE ORDINANCE.

In this issue of the PILOT can be
found an ordinance which relates to
the disposition of garbage. 1t makes
it obligatory to have stables, where
there is stock of any kind, kept
clean and neat and all manure placed
in fiy-tight receptacle. All garbage
and manure must be removed from
the premises at least once a week.
There are other provisions which
should be read and observed by our
people generally. The penalty for
violating any of the provisions of the
ordinance is from $500 to $1,000.
Those wishing to have garbage
hauled away from their premises
weekly can make their wants known
to the city health department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
TUESDAY. July 5. 1881.

Mrs. B. w. James arrived home
today.
Miss Fannie Crane of Oshkosh, is
in the city visiting at the residence
of Mrs. Stafford.
Ed. Nicolls and Orson Phelps, lum-
ber pilots, have returned from the
Mississippi. They are considerably
bronzed and might pass for Chippewas.
Ed. Glennon, one of the proprietors
of the Stevens Point Gazette, was in
the city last week, and upon his re-
turn home gives WauSau very good
writing up.
Three years ago Chris. Hansen
carried the mail between Wausau
and Antigo in his pocket. Now he
makes weekly trips with from Is to
100 pounds of mail matter every trip
Gene Thayer and family have
moved into their new house on War
ren street. They have quite snug
residence and from this on VIII ENJOY
the comforts of home that is wholly
their own.
L. S. Cohn steamed up his saw mill
on Wednesday and is now running
with full crew. He has stock of
100000 feet of logs to cut and can
have more if he chooses before the
season ends.
A. G. Clark has leased the corner
lot of the Shutter square, owned by
Ben Single, opposite McCrossen's
store, and will soon erect thereon a
large two story brick block.
J. E. Carpenter, of the firm of Cur
It's Bros. & Co., is in the city and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

proposes to stay with US few days.
G. S. Curtis says that Mr.. Carpenter
came up here to spend the Fourth
and we believe it.
R. Goodrich has been appointed
station agent in this city, in place of
L. W. Davis. We had the pleasure
of shake hands with the gentleman
and find him a live fellow and one
that seems to be quite familiar with
railroad business.
X. S. Markstrum has been appointed
Deputy Revenue Collector of this
district. vice Philleo, resigned.
r. Goodrich, station agent, and A.
V. Gearhart, telegraph operator,
since the attempted assassination,
have promptly and kindly furnished
us and the public generally with the
latest kilograms concerning the awful
event.
Thursday Neal Brown, G. f.
Eldred and others rode from Merrill
on the freight, and were imprudent
enough to ride on top of the caboose.
They got their eyes full OF cinders
and Brown hasn't been able to take
accurate observation of the comet
since. These gentlemen ought to
have a guardian ad dlibitum appointed.
Frank Bradford, who was born and
brought up in Wausau, but who a
couple of years ago moved to Apple
ton with his mother, was in the city
a few days last week.
We reiterate the suggestion for the
erection of band stand in the court
yard; that is of course if permission
can be had.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
AT WAUSAU IN JUNE.
Department Commander S. A. Cook
Issues G. A. r. Order.

Department Commander Samuel A.
Cook of Neenah has issued another
general order concerning the G. A. R..
encampment to be held in Wausau
June 14-16. He has named the COM
mittees, and gives considerable in
formation. A part of the order fol-
lows:
Comrades, the department COM
mander again calls your attention to
the forty-ninth annual encampment
which takes place at Wausau, June
IA, 10 and 16, in the beautifully ar
ranged county building there. 1t
will be called. to order at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning, the 18th.
Department headquarters will be
established at Hotel Bells, June IA
where delegates will present their
credentials and receive their badges.
Comrades, your commander again
calls your attention to the notice in
general order No. 5, that the selection
of the city for holding the next en-
campment will take place at 30 p.
m. une Is, and the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year will follow
Immediately; and it is hoped that,
with due notice, every delegate will
govern his actions accordingly, so as
to be present
ga general program will be issued
by the committee of arrangements
composed of splendid, patriotic citi-
zens af Wausau, with that genial,
self-sacrificing worker, Louis Mar
chetti, chairman. Ample prepara-
tions are being made for the care
of all who will attend the encamp-
ment. This applies to all our allied
patriotic organizations, and all are
expected. And as all will be sup
piled, on their arrival at Wausau,
with the program, it is hoped that
every organization will conform, so
far as possible, at least, to the wish
es of the committee as expressed in
their program. Comrades and all
members of our allied patriotic or
CARNATIONS, you may be assured Of
royal welcome at Wausau, which
will not soon be forgotten by you;
so let us continue the words, 'On to
Wausau,' and by our presence and
every action there show those good
people that their splendid treatment
is appreciated.
"There will be several regimental
reunions during the encampment, but
up to the present time we have notice
of only two. The 1st Cavalry, under
the efficient guidance of Comrade
John w. Canes and that other worthy
comrade, G. A. Pettibone, and the
End Wisconsin Cavalry, led by that
loyal, earnest worker, e. @. West. 1t
is possible that the two regiments
will hold their reunions together.
"Any comrade of the Grand Army
of the Republic or member of the
Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the
Grand Army, Sons of Veterans or
their AuXlllary, or Daughters or the
Grand Army, who desires further in
formation as to headquarter rooms,
halls, churches, or sleeping accom-
modations, may obtain the same by
writing to the chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements, Judge Louis
Marchetti, Wausau, Wisconsin.
"Our COMMANDMENTS Chief David
j. Palmer, who fifty years ago
marched at the head of the column in
that grand parade down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, will be with us on the
18th, and that Governor E. L. Philip
of this great state we all love so well
will also be with us on the same day,
there to be greeted by us as governor
and comrade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
LOOK OUT.

There have been many violations of
the speed ordinance and dozen
arrests have been made. Some have
paid the fines imposed while others
have pleaded not guilty and will
stand trial. Live up to the ordinance
and save trouble and expense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08
NOTICE.

The Marathon County Dental So
ciety announces that its members
will have their offices closed Satur-
day afternoons and evenings during
June, July, August and September.
a. III. LEMKE,
wv Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-08

The Mitchell hotel at Tomahawk
has closed its doors for lack of patron
age. This hotel was built by the
Bradley company.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of Timely
questions as discussed in ex-
changes that come TO Herald
Office,
just AS Black AS It's Painted.
(New Haven Register.)

Plagiarism is an ancient crime
not among the written ones We pun
ish severely the kidnapping of the
children of mems bodies; we have, ex-
cept for the slow-mo owing aid of the
copyright law, inadequate means of
Furnishing the kidnapping Of the chill
dren of mems brains. This applies, of
course, to conscious plagiarism. There
is an unconscious sort. which is ex-
cusab BILE if not avoidable.
The men who inhabit the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta are there for
varied reasons, and some of them,
probably, would attempt to excuse
what brought them, or to deny COM
mission of it. But it is generally rec
ognized. If Good Words" the peni-
tertiary paper is representative of
their sentiment, that plagiarism is
worse crime than any that fills the
prison. The editors of Good Words"
denounce the filching without credit
of matter published by them, and
say that the editors of publications
which do such things are unworthy
to be in a United States prison.
That's painting it black, but the
crime is as black as it's painted. Yet
there persist those whose only fear of
such a crime is the fear of getting
caught, and that doesn't seem to
greatly avail in checking their con-
slant theft of the thought of others.
They are COM aratively few, but they
make a noise like multitude.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
President Wilson's Luck.
MAMMAL, R11llotira

When President Wilson got where
he needed loyalty and sympathetic
counsel from his secretary of state
he did not get it; and now that he Is
preparing a bill to promote national
defense in view of a menacing peril
he finds that the chairman of the
committee on military affairs is
aaginst him, and a large force of
Bryanized democrats.
We have issues of Importance to
back up with Haiti, Mexico, Britain
and Germany with Austro- Hungary
looming up in the distance, and we
need something more than firm notes
a short-gun-fire navy and 100000
men.
These opposers of the President and
Of progress should let the idea of
safety first" seep into their mental
cavities since it is far more profitable
than hugging delusion. Even China
is creating an army and navy on the
modern plan to regain rank among
the nations of the earth; and why
should we prefer weakness with
prospect of future seizure and par
titioning to a preparedness which is
assurance of future security and
peace?
President Wilson should in this
have the support of the whole coun-
try.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13

to offer Russia in exchange for peace.
She cannot give up Poland. She can
not surrender Constantinople. She
can only produce the alternative of
war with Japan for war with Ger
many.
There is no confirmation of the
Bourse Gazette's story that the kaiser
has proposed peace to Petrogrsd
through the king of Denmark. We
must doubt that such a Stiffness has
transpired.
The most Germany can accomplish
:! on the eastern line is to SO destroy
the Russian armies that any serious
Russian offense is for a long time
rendered impossible.
There is no peace for Germany with
Belgium, although Belgium is all but
wholly in German hands
There would be no peace for Ger
many if France were in a like sad
plight
The stake and finality Of the war
is integrity and safety for the British
Empire.
If Great Britain could be seized
there might be peace favorable to
Germany. Until British resistance Is
beaten down, or the kaiser yields, 1t
will remain war for Germany, in
the east, in the south and in the west
no matter how far or wide she filings
her desperate battle lines.