davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
HOME MADE HAIR
TONIC
Removes Dandruff I'm From One TO
Five Nights.

The following simple recipe. which you
can mix at home, or have put up at any
drug store. at little cost VIII remove
dandruff In from one TO five nights II
does not color the hair and Is perfectly
harmless:
Netet '''s'sss''''ss's''''s.'.O ne-halt Pint.
nay rum ss.s.s's.fs..s........+ One ounce.
Texola Compound IS. .one-quarter ounce
Gtycertne +'......,,... One-Quarter ounce.
A half-pint Is all you need. Rub II well
Into the scalp at night and after a few
applications the dandruff and scalp erup-
tions will disappear and the hair VIII stop
falling out and be soft and slossy.-Ad-
vertisomenI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Trunk Of Dynamite
Found Near Scranton

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 1I-Three men
are under arrest and several strangers
are being closely watched as a result Of
the finding of trunk full OF dynamite
at the home Of Eugene English OF Peck
willie. near here today.
The authorities said they, believe that
they have unearthed a plot TO blow up
several powder houses OF the Dupont
Powder company, situated at Jermyn. a
short distance from Peckville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Nudge is Elected
Head of Rio Grande

NEW YORK. No. ILL, U. Nudge,
who resigned last week as chief officer
of the Rock Island railway system was
today elected president Of the Denver q
Rio Grande railway. succeeding Arthur
Coppell. the New York banker, recently
elected temporary president.
Mr.. Nudge was also elected director
in the company succeeding David H.
Taylor, representing the Gould interests,
who was elected to the board temporarily
Last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
BRITISH GENERALS ARE
RECALLED FROM FRONT

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Official announce
ment was made today that several Brit
ish generals had been recalled from the
front since the war began. The an
nouncement was made in the house Of
commons by Harold ]. Tenant. parlia-
mentary under-secretary for war. who
said the generals had been called for
various reasons. but that none of them
had been allowed to resign or retire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
balkan KirRs 40 Meet.

LONDON. Nov. io.-The correspondent
at Amsterdam OF tho Central News states
that the kings OF Roumania. Greece and
Bulgaria have made arrangements TO
meet at Bucharest. There Is no confir-
nation OF this report,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Louisville, Ky.-"I think If more suf-
fering women would take Lydia E.

flnknam s V egeCa-
BILE Compound they
would enjoy better
health. / suffered
from a female trou-
BILE, and the doctors
decided / had a
humorous grow tn
and would have to
be operated upon,
but / refused as / do
not believe in opera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Albert v. smith.

MADISON, Neb., Nov 1t.-(Special.)-
Pearlie Smith. wife Of A. V. Smith, died
early yesterday morning after an Illness
OF more than a year OF a malignant
tumor. Some three weeks ago deceased
submitted TO an operation at a hospital
In Omaha, but II brought no relief.
Pearllett Elena Wilberger was born at
Maquoketa, Ia, November 4. 1866. She
came 10 Madison county with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Wilberger. in 1870. She
was married to Albert V. Smith at Madi-
son In 1856. She is survived by her hus-
band, A. V. Smith. and three brothers
f. o. Wilberger, Lincoln; A. ID. VIII
berger. Gregory. s. D.. and F. @. wal-
berger, Hershey Neb.. and one sister
Mrs. j. W. Davies OF this city at whose
home Mrs. Smith died. Funeral will take
place at o'clock Friday afternoon at the
residence of ]. W. Davies Rev. Dr.
Farmer, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church. will officiate
Mrs. Thomas J. MctcnIf.
AUBURN. Neb., Nov. u.-(speclal)--
Mrs. Laura Metcalf. wife OF Thomas ].
Mstcalf Of this place. died at her home
yesterday morning, after a short illness,
WIN ANNAN ne NeICAltS are
retired farmers and have lived here about
five years. For over thirty years they
resided on farm five miles northeast
OF here. Mrs. Metcalf, besides her hus-
band, is survived by six children, two
boys and fotr girls. all of whom are
Grown. Two OF the girls are teachers In
the public schools here and the other is
a stenographer.
n. G. Cunningham.
Robert Campbell Cunningham. oged 81,
son OF @. G. Cunningham and the late
Mary p. Cunningham. died at the family
residence. 7Os South Thirty-sixth street.
this morning from the effects of an in
jury received eight years ago and which
made him an invalid for the last six
years. The body will be shipped Friday
evening TO Concord. Mo-, where funeral
services and lnterment will take place
Saturday.
Miss Fannie ID. bowers.
Miss Fannie ID. Bowers died at local
hospital at the age OF rs years. Miss Bow
ers was left an orphan at an early age
and was adopted by the late Deacon Bow
ers OF Delaware. Wis Upon his death
she came TO Omaha to reside with her
uncle. l.. Appley, 250l Sherman avenue.
The funeral will be held from the Bradley
porrance chapel Thursday. with
burial In Forest Lawn cemetery.
David Mcleod.
Word has been received in Omaha OF
the death OF David Mcleod. who mar
ried Miss Mabel Gordon. an Omaha girl,
at Bozeman, Mont. after a short iIlneas
Mabel Gordon-McLeod was educated in
the Omaha schools and has many friends
here.
Mrs. Nancy Mccoy.
YORK. Neb., Nov ll.--(Special Tele-
grom) --Mrs. Nancy Mccoy died suddenly
at her home In ,he south part of town
last night She had Just returned home
from a chnrch sarvicn Nvhnn she com
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

MY soa Edwin Is subject 10 erorp."
writes Mrs. e. o. Irwin. New Kensing-
ton. Pa, Il put In many sleepless hours at
night before I learned OF Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear
this disease IL they keep a bottle OF
chamberiain's Cough Remedy in the
house and TIE q as directed. II always
gave my boy relief" obtainaele every
re.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

YORK. Neb., Nov. ll.-Cspecial Tele-
grom.)-Mrs. Nancy Mccoy died suddenly
at her home In ,he south part of town
last night She had Just returned home
from church service. when she COM
planned OF being Ill., ard before medical
aid could reach her she was dead. She
leaves husband and several children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
aids to Beauty.)

NAIdB 10 beauty.J
A we'll known beauty specialist advises
this treatment for the removal OF hair
from the face. Mix into paste some
powdered delatone and water. apply to
hairy surface and after about. 2 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and every trace
of hair has vanished. This method Is
quick and entirely safe. To avoid dis
appointment. however. It is well to make
certain you get genuine delatone.-Ad-
wertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
David Mcleod.

Word has been received in Omaha OF
the death OF David Mcleod. who mar
ried Miss Mabel Gordon, an Omaha girl,
at Bozeman. Mont, after a short illness.
Mabel Gordon-MeLeod was educated in
the Omaha schools and has many friends
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

Use The Bees ''swapper'' column
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
ATTEMPT ALLEGED
TO UTTER FORGERY
George Adams. OF Roanoke. Arrested,
But Later Admitted
TO Bail

George Adams. thiTty-cne years old,
Of Roanoke, Va. for several months
a coal operator near Louisa. Ky. was
arrested here yesterday afternoon in
& room in the Jefferson Hotel by Cap
tain OF Detectives Mcmahon and De-
tective Sergeant Atkinson on the
charge of being suspicious charac-
ter. suspected OF forging the name or
Azel Ford q prominent Washington
banker 20 a negotiable note for nj
teen thousand dollars.
Adams was arrested while IN a
room with James A Moncure. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Richmond
Guano Company and Of the Powoba =
tan Chemical Company. and Stewart
NJ. Woodward. OF Woodward & Sons
vice-president OF the Tidewater and
Western Railroad. He Is alleged TO
have attempted 10 induce these gem
ttemen TO furnish him the money on
the note. lust before the, headouar-
ters detectives entered the room
Adams tore the note 10 pieces and
threw IL into toilet
he was locked up at the Second
Precinct Station after admitting TO
McMahon and Atkinson having signed
Mr.. Fords name to the paper. Adams
retained Louis wendenburg as coun-
sci and was lated released under bond
OF $500 for his appearance in Police
Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
ITALY EXPECTED TO DECLARE WAR TO-DAY
NO SAFE CONDUCT FOR HIM.
Not Probable England VIII BE Agree
able 10 Dernbur9.

washington, May 1e.-when DR..
Dernburg. Germany's unofficial spokes-
man In this country, leaves the Uni
ted states he probably win not carry
any safe conduct from the British Gov
eminent.
1t has been announced at the Ger
man Embassy that DIR. Dernburg has
decided that the time has come for him
to leave this country, and It became
known also that he desired a safe con-
duct from the British Embassy to
guard him on the return voyage TO
Germany.
The state Department has not off,
cialiy requested the British Embassy
to grant such q safe conduct for Or.
Dernburg. and IL now seems likely that
the request never will be made. Ac
ton by the State Department was con-
dItional upon assurances that the re-
quest would be favorably received, and
information now AT hand indicates that
the British government Is not disposed
to entertain any request for safe
conduct.
IL had been hoped by some that Great
Britain would ignore such grounds as
she undoubtedly has for rather un-
friendly feeling toward DR.. Dernburg.
and prove her maEnaniEity by issuing
him q safe conduct. Reports from Lon
don indicate that the British see no
reason why they should grant favors
TO the man who In a public statement
told the American people that England
and not Germany was to blame for the
deaths Of the Americans who went
down with the LusitaniA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
Armies Advancing On Con-
stantinople Meeting Furious
Resistance
WESTERN WAR ZONE
In GRIP OF HEAVY FOG
German Reports Claim Victory
and Capture of Seven
Thousand Prisoners in Bat
tie on San

London, May LET ia evident that
the Turks are making the allied at
tseking forces pay a fearful price for
the ground won on the Gallipoli pen
iny4la.
dispatch from Mitylene says fresh
troops have been landed by the al
Hes the AEiatic side of the Dar6an-
|eileS near KIM Kale, the entrance 10
the straits
The Turks are now said to possess
an abundant supply of shells aftet
having been threatened for some time
will a shortage.
Turks Hurrylng Troops.
The Turks are hurrying tro ps.
provisions and munitions from LIle-
bursas and Keshan to the Galiipoli
peninsula. All seige gums and mod
era artillery have been removed from
Adttanople and sent TO Aegean cast
kesaan and NIAGARA are being has
|tsiy fortified
Turks arc reported TO have lost
|heav.ly In the extremely vigorous at
facts OF the allied forces, Il is de-
cleared the -'ilies positions are being
improved with each days terrific
|hghting
ticrerai CONS brigade is said to
havs .repulse3 heavy Turkish at
tac', May J., A company Of Ghur-
kas, the following day. advanced
mott than half mile. and positions
Mere consolidated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
RUMANIA WILL AT
ONCE JOIN ITALY
Thursday. May 20, Historic
Date in European History.
Germany and Austria Re-
alize No Hope for Peace
OPEN BREAK WITH AUSTRIA
EXPECTED THIS MORNING

ItaIy's open break with Austria
and Germany Is expected to- be
formally announced today at the
seopcuiuc af parliament Green
Brook will he read 90 parliament
giving the history OF the Iicgotia-
tions between Italy and the dual
monarchy, and the cause of their
failure.
Prince Won Bueiou, the kaiser's
representative. and Baron Macchio,
the ambassador of Australia
gary. are waiting only the public
announcement of tire parliament
taFy proceedings 10 leave the
country.
Both Germany and Ausfrr- Hun
gary have requested the United
States TO look after their interests
i'm Italy.
Rumania's entrance into tho
war ON ItaIy'S side with AN ARMY
Of 500, 900 men win follow az
matter OF course when Italy gives
tho word.
In Berlin and Vienna 1t Is felt
that italy can mo longer be kept
out OF the conflict. The certainty
of having to- face fresh and
powerful foe Is regarded In n de-
fiant mood, as far as the public
announcements of those in au-
fhority are an index of the, nation-
al spirit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT
TkiI4 OF GAINS ON YPRES

| Berlin. via wireless 10 aayviiie, l.
| II May la.~--t;erman gains along the
cara north OF Ypres. the repulse Of
|attacks near Neuvs Chaopeile the
On pture by the Germans of trenches
on t.erette Heights. and the taking
ef seven thousand prisoners IN tn,
fighting on the San. are announced
| IN the statement issued at army
hea dauarters today. The report Ia
as fellows:
.son the eastern bank OF the canal
northeast OF Ypres the lighting has de-
Neloped in our favor
THE British prepared an ATTACH
(which waH everywhere repulsed afte~
| There had been heavy artillery firing.
"on the Lorette Heights We took
Ssome trenches from the enemy. vita
two machine guns,
"A French attack against the south
err part AZ, Neuviiie hroke down under
our Are the enemy suffering heavy
|losses.
I'm lie rretre wood the French at
|tempted to- break through at midnight.
but were held back by our artillery
|frc
The enemy brought up additional
forces in the Shawl FraurhurR sec
|tor. on the eastern thsater Of the war
yesterday.
North and south or the Niemcn
1.-THE fighting continues
In The southwestern theater the
Russians attempted by counter-attacks
yesterday to check our troops. which.
| however, pressed over the SAP.
North OF Przemysl attempts by the
enemy failed with heavy loss to him
"A division composed OF Hanover
San and Oldenburg troops has taken
Zoo prisoners in the fighting at the
crossing OF the San during the last tive
DAYS, Ii took four cannon and twenty
esef,t machine guns.
.Between the Piiltza and the upper
vss.ula and southeast of Przemysl
Axhting continues"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
BOWERS MAKES APPEAL
TO JURY FOR ROOSEVELT
Places Strenuous One i'm Galaxy of
American Heroes, Including George
Washington.
DECLARES SUIT MACHINES
MOVE TO DESTROY ROOSEVELT
SAYS Ex-President Is One on Whom.
With President Wilson. Country
VIII Lean for Guidance in Issues
Growing Out of Present Crisis.

Syracuse. y. ", May 19.--Ihe
final appeal made in Theodore
Rooseyelt's behalf by John vi.
Bowers, when Mr.. Bowers closed
his address To the libel suit jury
late this afternoon. was that the
Jury must not permit the Repub-
Hcsn machine 81, accomplish its
purpose of destroying Coionei
Roosevelt because Colonel Roose~
welt next to President Wilson. il
the nations guide I'm she crisis
which has arisen out of the great
war abroad.
The last plea, that Colonel Roose-
welt. as well as the President, must
be a staff upon which the American
people are 70 lean in the dark hours
OF International anarchy. and must
not be broken by wicked and selfish
men at the time the country needs him
most, was delivered by Mr.. Bowers
with extraordinary fervor and solemn
itv 1t was. indeed, a remarkable ex-
pansion of Colonel Rooseveit's OWN
conception of his attitude toward the
people of the coionels own assertion
that he is appointed to be eyes to the
blind and feet to the lame.
Dark Picture OF Barnes.
After an all-day argument. in whfcei
he pictured Mr.. Barnes with strokes
familiar TO the coionel's brush. pic
tured him as a crafty. constituencies,
dollar-seeking politician; in which he
drew shining portrait of the colonel
as hero for the right. a hater OF
iniquity. defender OF tho people. and
an implacable enemy of the peoples
enemies. Mr.. Bowers put aside what
evidence was. or seemed. applicable
to the case and cast back through
history to George Washington. He
named the great men of great epochs,
who, to mis- mind. had hone more
toward establishing a free nation and
maintaining true liberty--Washing-
ton, Patrick Henry. Hancock. Madi-
SON. Franklin, Hamilton. Lincoln
Seward, Stanton. Summer. Grant
Sherman. Farra zut-and finally came
to the name of Roosevelt. Here was
ICnntinued on Sixth Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20

Rome. May Diplomatic and
military action taken today by ths
Italian government authorities indf-
cates that WIT against Austria
Hungary has been decided on. In
spite of the Kaleidoscope changes
which have marked the attitude of tha
government in it's negotiations with
the representatives of the Kaiser and
the dual monarchy in the past month,
one day a conflict being regarded as
inevitable, only to be followed by
semi official announcements thar the
crisis had been hridged, there seems
tonight to be no way out OF the diff
ffcuIty except n Nat refusal on the
part of Italy to continue the negotia-
rions and the severance, of diplomatic
relations preparatory to war.
It was officially announced that the
Green Book, on which printers have
been working in absolute secrecy at
the foreign Office for several days. viii
he issued tomorrow. This document.
which consists of one hundred pages,
will give details of the Austro-Italian
negotiations since the outbreak of the
European war and inform the nation
on the various phases OF the diplo-
matte conversations between Prince
Won Ruelow representing the Kaiser.
and the Italian government.
I0ntamOunt To Declaration.
When the Green Book is read at the
reopening Of Parliament to morrow it
ia believed that the German and
Austrian ambassadors will regard It an
tantamount to breaking off of dipIo-
matte relations and will at once leave
the country Prince Won Ruleow and
Baron Macchio. the Austro- Hungarian
envoy, called at the foreign office yes-
terday morning and presented a ver-
bal note. In diplomatic circles this
was taken TO mean that the enyoys
regarded war as imminent. At the
German and Austrian embassies IL
was denied. however. that the ENJOYS
had demanded their passports.
A special ca hinet council was held
this evening IT lasted three hours.
and it Is understood that measures
connected with tine reopenfng OF Par
lament were taken. The ministers
declined to make public the matters
discussed
Baron Sonnino, the foreign minis
ter, is reported to have informed his
colleagues that Austria had Increased
her offer of territorial concessions.
Their" is however. widespread be-
lief that no concessions on the part
OF the dual monarchy can now ap-
pease Italy. especially In view OF the
defiant speech yesterday of the Ger
man imperial chancellor. announcing
that Germany is ready for war with
her old ally.
Large Offers to ftIay.
A dispatch from Budapest gives
fuller details OF the speech of Count
Tisza, the Hungarian premier. In the
Diet on Monday on which DIR. von
Bethmann- Hollweg's declaration was
based. Count Tisza did not reveal the
Fconoessions offered to italy beyond
confirming the reports that large ter
ritortaf grants wotifd be made In re-
turn for Italy's continued neutrality.
He said he believed the great vital
interests of the dual monarchy anil
Italy demanded that the former mako
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
WILLIAM CALDER
SHOOTS HIMSELF

William Calder, twenty years old
OF william Byrd Fark. and sor OF
Humphrey Calder. city superintendent
OF parks. shot himself twice In the alb
domen with a -calIbre pistol in his
home last evening. He is In q serious
condition at the Memorial Hospital
Ambulance Surgeon Corn an vas call
ed to tire horne. and after rendering
the Young nan emergency treatment
rushed Film - the Memorial Hospital.
No reason for his action was given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
BANK HAS VIOLATED
BANK ACT REPEATEDLY
Samuel Untermyer Makes Sucl
Charge In Argument I'm Riggs
Bank Case.
ADMITS INSTITUTION
Is THOROUGHLY SOLVENT
Senator Bailey VIII Close Argument
ury yellow Book" Admitted

washington, May T9,'-SamUeT IN
termyer. associate counsel for the
treasury officials in the suit brought
by the Riggs National Bank. OF Wash
ington, occupied the time of the court
at the trial of the case before Justice
Mccoy today.
Ex-senator Joseph W. Bailey, of
Texas. counsel for the bank WILL Chase
the argument for the bank tomorrow.
Mr.. Untermyer spoke for Ave hours
and a half, charging violation by the
riggs Bank of practically every
banking law and with being "a pro-
motion agency from it's incipency-"
Did Brokerage business.
The most startling move OF Mr.
Untermyer, and one which the bank s
attorneys most strongly opposed, was
the putting into evidence of tram
script from the books of Lewis john
son & Co, local brokers. whose affairs
are NV i'll the bankruptcy court, OF
the stock transactions of one of the
officers of the Riggs Bank day by day
covering a considera bic period. Form
err Senator Bailey protested against re-
Ceiving the document. Copies had not
been served on the other side,
Mr.. Bailey declared that he had not
seen the document before.
He observed that it was written on
yellow paper very appropriately"
The transactions 1T recites are yell
low" retorted Mr.. Untermyer,
The court decided that IA wide lati-
tude had been given for the introduce
ton of papers, and the yellow docu-
ment' was admitted -
Argues Application.
Shortly before the conclusion Of
Mr. Untermyer's argument when he
was defending the withholding Of the
$4,000 from the Riggs Banks interest
due upon bonds deposited In the treas
ury by the comptroller as penalties,
the court raised a question as 10
whether the penalties prescribed in
the statue applied to special reports. "
Mr., Untermyer argued at length that
they did apply. The judge reserved
decision,
The zeal bone Of contention in the
Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Ar PEACE MEETING
ADVOCATES PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR
President John Ger Hbben Of Princeton srs Paeifss b
Denonncing Propaganda Which Would Have For
It's End Placing Country at Disadvan-
tage in Case Of War
tage in Case of War.

Lake Mohenk. n. r.. May 1s.--sched-
uied as the principal speaker on the
ference on International arbitration,
which began here today. President John
Grier .HtbbAns af Princeton. stlrred the
peace advocates when he vigorously at
tackled thar educational work az pact
Asts and by advocating "a wise pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
new PASSPORT LAW
~ PUT INTO EFFECT

London. May ls,-The Home Otfics
IL enforcing new regulations regarding
passports which have caused some
trouble already TO Americans In Eng
land. Heretofore &c has only been nee
essary for q man to nave his own per-
trait on his passport. The new re
|ouirements call for the portraits OF
wives and children over fourteen years
OF age.
forced at Liverpool, where several pas-
senrers had difficulty in securing tfe
necessary photographs and having
Them attached to the papers and stamp
ed by the United states consul, that
|fhey might be permitted TO safi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
AUT0CRACY AND DEMOCRACY IN TITANIC
STRUGGLE, SAYS CLIFFORD P|NcHQT
Returning From War Zone He Declares Next Trnmn Of
Military Imperialism Half Baked nconcnsive
Peace Would be Worlds Worst
@C Calamity

Milford. Pa. May ls.---ln state
ment issI I'd here today. Clifford Pin
chot said.
What strikes me most In getting
hact from Europe Is that the DELHI
.sste murder of men. women and
children on the Lusitania has brought
tho war home TO the United lHtatas, j
do mot beifevs that pur people have
realised until now what this war y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20

or what II means 10 US, The right
OF men to rule themselves Is al stake.
Our countrymen on the Lusitania were
killed because an autocratie military
EN- pre- In trying to seize the demsna-
tion of the world at the expense OF
Abe self-govcrning nations.
This war. 10 a death struggle be.