davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
Wladenienls undltiae sdlLaae.

9etrogr1o, "a. SliIi. ,yeIomar
ihoIl i. 9andeuien fiibrt ouf 0cr ri.
liie gublin.aboln aceen iulierc 5tel.
splgen getpoltige 5dl1gc oieics gilt
(6ortiesuna auf seite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
GrtnriIOnss9ampirr
,,GaltIanO" tcntrrtl
Nan nimmt an, bab gsgtn 700 per
i0nrn ini OaIrn bon GbiragO
erirnnleu RnD!

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nfat|aaf lgIM auilHala eaa Nltl
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De llHie I mo fBt afehs au.
mal iNfiehea HAtGa Ia aa hnllRf
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lru Oos 8ailfr einorana. lo0dB oaa
Sdiii hdl aul bIe seie lgaie 1ie
senlllaH6 mot ein altcg 0nupift.
0en idou pihHdI hIe GcrmGrfiwg ies
tgHa 6cs setagridi8 0robtc "a
mails mot eIua Nauil unicr 6cu Raj
idaieren uae 0am gIcidu t5uune
ousaebrohgn 0euu Ger auh 0auals
polIbeiette D1upier bate iib BET.
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(Beleaeuheii iiran0eie 0er Eonpier N
ieideem @uher
100 geidlen brrrits aeborgru.
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scidlcf 5dlnther Fanoiatc nm / lIm
on, ban berriis 400 geidlen geboraeu
ieicn. giau bsirrdItet Jest, ban
1000 Reriongu crtrnnfsn iinO. gInh
wirb Jest auaenommeu, ban Oas 3n'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
2us uadits etaatsiauaerfeit.

sSn Der iyreitag ga1dnlittog abget
hlltcnen GelegdteniiBung oes glei
brdsfn 5dngerbuuOes puroe NIT 10
gegen s 5tinIinen bei6loIien, Oos
naaite 5toafs 4aligerteit IN Brano
eIano a6subaitplr t9llr Columbus,
giebr., iuur0ea ) Stimmen obgege.
ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
Ser 9ting mn Die 0anptitaDt
YOlenS wlrD ialmer ergrr!
1r gtn puindeu, gOrmarid 2s1acn onrd Suanns
ibres @sbies anf3aBaltnl

rirngsgeifiise idlcdt un0 oieier be.
bari man 5ur geid)ieBuug Der sc.
itlmgen Dor ollen Gingen. Gesbolt
|3inubt man bier. ooB Die gntidet+
5lug nidt Dor 4blauf rnebrcrer 1ogc
rfoIgen miro. Snoeiien muB 3uge-
Jeben lperoen, ooB 6elomaridaa b.
giadenleu Den Seine in Dem 2liblin
t6oIu. @ebiet idper be0r1ngt, unO
dadl oeuti6en Beridten 1aben ole
oelttihen 8erbiin0eten Die oortige
5dla6tlinie Der 9iuIien bereits per.
die0entlid) ourhbrohen. Die Rtl.
len o6er baben poIlanf 3eit ge6obt,
ltorfe 5telangen TT ibrem Rildct
ain3unebmen, uno man glnlbt, Dob
lie i'm Stonoe ieiu neroen, ielbige
10 lanae 8il 9altelt bis ibre 8nr
ihnu.Armee I'M Stnnoe iein miro,
iid bon bort 3uriid3l3ieben. (giel-
leidlt aucb nld)t.)
5ii0lid] bon 8orid)au bert6eioi.
gen iib bic 9fuiien IN sSnongoroo; /;
oas untliegenOe Beldnoe lit nerort,
DAB ole giuiicn ii6 Dem @eOanfeu
bingeben 0aSielbe ecgen bic gln9rif-
fe Der 0elltifen balten 81 fonnen.
(8a fennen iie Die i9leiiide Son0.
ipebr, uel9e bort Die 9uuptarbeit
berridtet, idbIeht.)
a4npa" 6inoenburg oringt bont
gtor0en nit gelpnltigen 5treitmuiien
Dor, ooh ideint es, ais ob eS ibm
bisber nod nid)t gelungen lit, Den
glarem 3u ilberi9reiten (luaren Die
8eutihen nod nidt 0rilber, 10 iinb
lie es iidJer be1tte) Die 9iniica
leiiten in lencm 9lbidnitt energiihen
ulo MAIDEN ber5metielte
8egenangriffa. @erliner 9erihten
JenloB nber iper0en oieie nit id)ue.
ren 9erluiteu fiir ben Jein0 dbgc
i1lagen.
9lus oericl6eu Guellc berlautct.
1oB 0ie 8ertihen nebrere beieitigte
Dorfer bor Der iSeituma 9lo5on er.
tilrmt uno cine groBc 2ln5nbI Rui
len geiangen gcnonlnier baben. Sier
1t Die Dleinlulg, oh Der ruiiiide
8enernlliiimus cine oiiene tSel0.
dloht magen o6er ieine 3ruppcn
lus Narifau 5uriid5ieben miro, I'M.
ner nod gctbeilt. Gfienbar perIu,
ben Die Oetitihen Seerfiibrer. ibn 5uI
liner 6eloihlnht 3tl 3ruingeu. /
gainlmt @roBfiirit gaitoIoieiDitih ei.
te ioI6e an, oam miro iein Seer
ernalmt)
WiafeHicn's iundjtise 5dJlage.
9etrogr1o, "a. SuIi. Jelomar |
doll b @ludepien fiibrt ouf ocr 81 !
tie Gltblin-aboln gceen iulierc 5tel
uigen gepoltige 5dl1gc oieie8 giltj
(sSprilchuno nuf Sptte a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

SonOon "a. Sui. Gie oeut.
iden 9erbiluOetea iino auf Der 9on.
5en 5dLuhtlinic i'm 0iten entihic.
Sen i'm gprtbeil; longlam ober fl
der Orluaen iie Dor, oenn Die 9fhiieu
8crit0ren oui ibrem 9tilf3u9e allcs.
loos Dem 8orortngeu Der 6einoe ii
irgcnO elmer g9eiie ioroerli6 ieip
f0nnic Die rlliiiidcn 2anouese, 10.
mieiu lumeg6or. eiguen iid illr 0ie
gciororrung Der idlperen 9eloge
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

lammtHhfsHafR HhiffiAff FfglantH
Sac Nfultfa bs dtllfs attnilaaif
anh nihi tima nu, Wiaaaglhaiiin
ftil BEE 4tilit8 rH Hfbathfa if.
haa iatnita sisitf Nthaupluua Mr.
nin talanbta uub lithtn ben 0aphaa
Wafru kahfrlon uub ftIl hilhgt, tfs
Atffm6al ,,uffhollfa sufbEl andl
mtfa btr ntliuuitflFnhf NnnbtlH
irfytlat zmttt In h'aihiaaluu hit
Tampirf. Anlutiiiuutbfharbt an. Bic
Anafltntnbfil tiuaebtab ~ Hniff.
iHdlsn Nun0esiniptFlartn iollta
ans anotrsn stahttn aadl Chicago
atianoi wtrosn iim bit egrtiatn la'
iprtiiunsirdite 80 nuterhuten
Am alitrihlimmlitu mirfte Der
lImiiano, oah bic aanls Iraaooie
ildi IN ianm 3 Dlinutfu abmidelte,
,ltbse otr 5tnbt 5nr 8rriaanna ite'
brnoe Niliemittrl, lult !. z. iiber 30
Muu Dlotorc nuo marme 0tden,
mnrotn iOipri jur llHglndsitslIe ge'
lnHot, nnb gsutr aaer StellHnacn
bftllatiaitn iih nm Arttauasuerle.
Ter 7ampiet mar fiir bic gcf6rSr.
rnua Der Sbeilnehmrr an eiucm
AusiIuar Der bler jur 3eit tageuSen
WicdInnifer 0unutntiuu gemlfthet
ano uarrn tiren 1000 aarten oa.
fir berfanit Grit nls bic guuOrS.
beamtrn gtacH Die lleberiilllnng Oes
1ampicrs 6iniprud crbobeH, iunroe
Gin jlueitcr acnIlethet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
(6ortiepung ouf 5eite 81

bauptiddIid oitrd ieinen 6IeiB mn
Sporiantfeit 5u @oblltat0 gelangt
III, io6aB cr beltte iln @erb1ltMt
mebr &nmo6eiib eignct, ais irgen(
Elm onoeres 9ebolferllngseleneni
oicies 2onOes. 9ie 9feoe 6iirfe iiir
riele 8u5orer ntan4es nelse gebrd6t
baben.
5ibtlia'apmmrrs.
Der o6ioelin" @elangberein bon
Chicago belt geitern gtadt I'M t2
llbr int 6onteneIle 6oteI Ieineu &c.
ipohnten SGngerfelt,aonmer8 db.
@err 6reo s.. 8ergmonn Der Bum.
melmeiiter, fiibrte oen 8oriis unb
begruBte sic oIs @dIte erihieneuen
Gireftoren Oes Omaha 51ngerfeIteS.
Die Gbicogo sSioelio SGnger6riloer
ihienen iich erliitIid) norgenonnlen
3u boben, ipe5iel oitrb ote Site if
rer SoIilten 81 iulponierert tpas il.
neH, nebeubei 6erHerft, audi por5lg.
Iih geIlmger iit. Gle peribieoeneu
SpliIten Der .SSioeIiu" trugen Die III.
men unpertrauten Gtide 3ur ar0bten
3uirieoenb2it Der glnmeienoen aus.
Rcben ermten mo beiteren eSnbuIts
iotpie uerihieOeue @eianesoortrGgc
iib chamber IN bunter
8ei1enioIga alb. Sin eIegoiter cSm.
biz iomic cir outer Jropicn trugcn
nidt prnig 5llnl Griola bcs 9tbcilos
bet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

Slboitnirt nuf oic EdgIihc Sribiint,
$500 Ous Subr burh Die g3ch.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
Snroestassiabnng

Sellte 9}ahntittng bdlt Der 9uno
IciHc Gelegateniitlmg ab, III pelder
ale Oorliegeiloen SeihGfte 3u erie.
nigen iinO, iouie Die Q8o5l Der ge.
onten uno Der na6Iteu 6eItita0t
Dorgcnonnnen miro. giGblte 6eit.
itoot miro cine 6ra9c aonias Gitp
meroeu.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
Managers and Bailiffs of the
Primary Election to be
Held August 3rd.

Starkvile
WI Valentine, f L Wier, w w Magru-
der. DR., managers. w S Moncrlef,
hailiff
Longview
r NJ Daniel, WI N Setz. j A Lamb.
managers. John Edwards, bailiff.
Adaton
Hal Kirby, Walter Allen, l. L Clardy,
managers. w Ii Lewis, bailiff.
f N Teasrey, Z A b Lemmons. j 5 Rich
ey, managers. j M Montgomery. baiiff.
Sturgis
w Il Woodson, Comfy McMinn, w c
Makamson, managers L W Cooper
bailiff.
Bradley
Writ Montgomery, g w Walker, w Z
Sullivant, managers. s M McElvaney.
Ennis Store
Ruther Murphy. Henry Crow, R. s.
Crumpton. managers. Bud Odum, bail
lff.
SeSSumS
Fl q Young, w Tumllnson, C II Frye,
managers Frank Castles, bailiff.
Agency
VM Carpenter, Tom Edwards, j g
CASTOR, managers. Dave Kinnard
bailiff.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
Work on Rock Roads Begun,

Several very large trains of
wagons aud scrapers have ar
rived and work will begin not
later than next Monday, on the
rock roads White and Green's
boro roads will be macadam iZed
first. This surely looks like bu-
siness and Oktlbbeha County
will soon be i'm the list of the
progress We counties SO far as
good roads are concerned. After
our people get good roads nc
amount of money would be an
iCducement to get them away
from them. Let's leave good
roads for our defendants and
will call us blessed.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
Smoke Out Candidates On
New Banking Law.

1t is intlmated that an attempt
will be made in the next leglsla.
ture to repeal the dcpositors
guaranty law, therefore 1t Is OF
prime Importance that candidates
for the house and senate in this
county should be smoked out on
this question and be made to de-
clare how they stand on it. The
law is one of the best any legis-
lature of any state has passed
and to repeal it before it has had
falf trial smacks strongly of u
conspiracy to undo salutary leg
lSlatiOn in the interest Of men
who have a profound contempt
for the rights Of depositors.
many of whom regard as them
mere contributors of means to
protect their selfish ends. The
law protects both the depOsitOr
and stockholder and It's observ-
ance will even do away with the
bank failures which before ITS
enaction dlsgraced the banking
system of the state and brought
it INTO suspicion. When the can.
didale for the house Or senate
appears on the stump put the
direct question to him and if he
lodges Or evades it consign him
at once to the political ash heap.
Crystal Springs Meteor.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
Mr.. Merchant:

let
asked
in
PRICE?
wilp CONFLICT? Do
of
thousands OF
Do CONFLICT WITH WHAT
worked the sending for their
the hands
advertisement mail
TO HELP
We mail
really think interests
BETTER read?
before the people All Of The Time
and
him cold
beat the manord while he works?
ntsof OUT
orthe that NOT HUNT THEM
THOS j. WOOD Publisher.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
Old House Destroyed By
Fire.

Yesterday about noon the home
of Mr.. w. C.. Carpenter was de-
stroyed by fire. Quite a lot OF
the furniture and household eff
fects were saved but greatly dam
aged. The home, one of the
oldest, located about one and a
quarter miles from town, the
property of Rev. w. S. Harrison
was totally destroyed and neith-
er party had any insurance. The
Community truly sympathizes
with the respective parties. Mr.
Carpenter is now domiciled at
the Harrington old home on
Louisville Street.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
A Warming.

Lieut.. Governor Theo. G..
BilbO issues an address of warn
ing to his friends and supporters.
1t is published in the Issue and Is
most timely as it now appears.
at this late date, his political en-
emies are beginning to write all
kinds of letters concerning him.
No one will believe them at SO
late date, for had there been
any truth in them, they would
not have waited up to the time
that no one would have an oppor-
tunlty of making denial. Such
politicians make votes for the
LIT. Gov. They can do him no
harm. Bilbo will be elected by
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
VOTE FOR w. B. WILSON.

To the Voters of the Northern
District of Mississippi:
I hereby announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the
Office of Railroad Commissioner
for the Northern District Of
Mississippi. [ thank you for the
splendid vote you gave me four
years ago.
In announcing my candidacy
for reelection | refer you to the
manner in which l have perform
ed the duties of the office for the
past four years. | promised you
before the last election that if
elected [ would give the duties
of the Office my best thought and
energy. [ have made an honest
effort to fulfill that promise. I
>bave availed myself of every op
portunlty to inform myself of
the power and duties Of a Com
missioner. and IN each complaint
made for action by the Com MISS
ison [ have diligently inquired
into the merits OF the complaint
by personally going upon the
ground and becoming acquainted
with the facts at first hand
Every action L have taken upon
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

every item of business coming
before rs has been that which |
,hougt was right and which JUS
tlce demanded. ! have no doubt
made mistakes, but If so Ii was
of the head and not OF the heart
IF re elected [ again promise
to do the very best of nv ability
will permit to properly dis
charge the duties of the Office.
[ feel that nv experience of four
years in Office has been valua-
bic school to qualify me for bet
ter and more intelligent service
in the future.
NV platform: [ will give each
complaint to me or to. the Com
mission. and each item of busi
ness coming before the Commiss-
ion, and each item Of business
coming before the Commission.
an honest, candid and fair inves-
tigatiOn upon ITS merits and dis
pose of IL as [ think honest, fair
and just.
[ can only refer you to nv
record AS evidence Of nv good
faith in laying down the above
platform. If you consider the
record worthy of endorsement
by a second term, [ will greatly
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
Hickory Grove

William Lummus, Charlie Matthews,
Tom McCollum, managers. White
Lnmmus, bailiff.
Double Springs
l. O Oswalt, T r Gregg, ID A Kornegon,
managers. w r Vanderford, bailitf.
Maben
J P White, G f O'Brien, S Harpole,
managers. OIL Tuck, bailiff.
Bell School House
III F Reed, D M Davis, g 7 Washington,
managers. ] A Styers. bailiff.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

a larger vote within the State
than Governor Vardaman was
senator. It is all trash about
Bilbo losing votes, but that kind
of rubbish has been thrown to the
heap pile.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

Mississippi, like many other
states of the American Union,
| has been tossed about for many
years by the waves of political
strife aud there is a heart felt de.
re IN the hands of mang of the
best people that the state needs
a period of rest.
At this time there Is faction
in the state that is very loud ia
it's calls for harmony and peace.
Yet, strange TO relate, when
the highest official IN the Com
monwealth goes oyer the State,
under the pretext of defending
my administration" he pours
forth a stream of billingsgate
and abuse that would make q
London fish woman blush. Some
of the peace lovers" clap their
hands IN childish glee. and say,
"Oh! didn't he make great
speech" Yes. aud he called a
spade spade" "
Then, when Gov. Kilbo comes
to the footlights. and makes
plea in selt-defence, they wiring
their hands, and say. with look
of holy horror. "Oh, [ wish we
could have PEACE in Mississ-
ippi."
On. is reminded Of the story of
the two little brothers, playing
in the back yard; all of a sudden
one of them calls out, "Oh! Ma
ma I wish you would make Tom.
my hush holler,n!" What is
the matter out THERE" comes
voice from the kl,chen. "WEy,
every time | hit Tommy on the
head with the BANNER he hol-
lers."
If these people really want
peace in Mississippi, they
should put up their hammers,
There is slight suspicion that
some of Lhe candidates for Gov
ernor, that are going over the
State preaching peace ana har.
mony" are using the hammer
BY PROXY They have indeed.
1.-The hand OF Esau, but the voice
of Jacob.
Away with assimilation. LET
US HAVE PEACE. Kosciusko
Star Ledger.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

Rev ]. Lundy Sykes will preach
at the Episcopal church on Sun
day, July 25th at II m, All
are cordially invited.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

appreciate 1t and redouble my
efforts to make you a better Com.
missioner
Respectfully.
w. B. WILSON
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

Mr.. J. e. Brown, of Bradley, was a
town visitor Wednesday, mingling with
the people presenting his claims to the
Office TO which he aspires.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23
Mississippi State Fair.

No doubt you have heard that
your Capital City voted a $50, 900
bond issue TO take over and main
tain the Mississippi State Fair.
Every man, woman and child
who resides here wants you to
feel that this is your Capital
City.
In advocating City ownership
of the Mississippi State Fair an
argument used by myself as May
or of the Capitol City in behalf
of the bond issue was this:
That thousands of dollars we're
spent each year in educating the
boys at the A. & M. College;
thousands of dollars were spent
each year in educating the girls
at |. I. & G.; hundreds of thous-
ands are spent all over the State
of Mississippi IN educating the
boys and girls, and | consider
this SIX days normal to edu-
cate the man who is making a
living to-day.
There was never a time in the
history of the world when so
much was beng done for the
benefit of mankind.
The United States Govern
ment has special corps of men
throughout the entire State of
Mississippi teaching diversified
tion. The A. & M. College,
with It's representatives, are go
ing all over the State assisting
in growing and marketing crops.
The Mississippi State Fair is
really responsible for Point Com
fort the Fourteenth being in this
State, thereby advertising Jack
son and the whole State Of MISS
issippi as a cattle growing State;
so the eyes of the entire world
are to day on Mississippi. Hence.
as Mayor of the City. | urge you
during the coming State Fair to
come and be with as; old men
and boys, mothers and maidens.
you will find IN our special agrl-
cultural building men whose bu-
siness it is to give information
and lecture every hour on agrl-
cultural products. Our barns
will be filed with splendid cat
~, of every breed, our pens Will
sIled with hogs of the finest
.Des. Come aud let US reJolce
Sether in the progress of Old
Mississippi and thus meeting to-
gether we may improve our
farms, our stock and our homes.
1t has been said that the boys
are all leaving the farm. This
should not be, however. you
can't blame them much; tor it is
said one reason they leave the
farm is that the girls all left
first, and they could not stay.
[ predict that in ten years
conditions will be entirely chang
ed. 1t has been true that when
man wanted to borrow money
he came to town to get it L..
ten years [ predict that when
man in town wants to borrow
money he will be forced to GO to
the country to get it.
So, as Mayor of your Capital
City. it gives me pleasure to ex-
tend to one and all cordial invi
tation to visit Jackson during the
State FAIR. We throw our doors
wide open to you. We ask you
to come and be with US on this
important occasion. Nothing
will, be left undone that can add
to- your profit, pleasure and hap
plness from October 25th TO Both
IL. l. l. lot >T
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

Mrs. FL. Il. Saunders, Jr., is
visiting In the home Of her moth
er, Mrs. Stacy, at West Point.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-07-23

Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01
SUBSC RIPTtOS RATES
 ln sdvAnee-J

Nine H=eA.y Nugget l month. s9e
 N.me s4 --Eiy Nugget year 'S.99
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

Despite the support of the admins tration and the imperative needs of an enlarged merchant marine 10 support the commerce If the country which is at present almost raralyzed by the great war it is evident that there is much opposition 10 the foreign ship purchase bill now before congress
 The Republicans as indicated in Sat urdays dispatches are bitterly opposing the measure although if is prophesied that despite their efforts the bill will pass Considering the vast possibili- ties opened 10 the Tinted States through the tying up of European shipping il appears at this distance that the opposers of any measure that will secure the desired results are not working in manner conducive 10 the best interests of the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-01

ribUted to the war Is directly oppeseo
 o the spirit and ,Ee ideals uf the
 American government and Us people.
 There are uo people who a-e reader Or fight for sust cause thaa are the Americans. but. al -he same time. as an offset perhaps to this puguactous ten daucy. uo people are reader 70 ~sT-s4~-' he cause f tae -lrseent. he helpless. 9r the oppressed and angrs.n- vAats-- eyer that savors os sal.yizm. e- 5 se- sire te saergesh or the l.-Ets ot others Is spontaneously resented
 However uuj.s,irea such an impr=s- sion may b4 the American people have long held the view that the German nation and particularly their ruler has been guilty of a most domineering ar roganee in their relations with their sister nations ef Europe. and this Is probably r=syorsib:- for that otherWlSs uuaccount..bIc sentiment ef hostility displayed during the drst weeks If she war. but now that they have learned some hAr of the truth concerning the masses af the German people. l1@rHed S. ,5 speak. h distinguish the sheep from he goats. il has been borne upon them that iJ IS not they aho are re spausisle for he {. lentiess shaping If their fiery caullron into which their own blood and bone together with that of their neighbors is plunged. nor is i, bv their wish and inclination that the world stands agast at the horrors and de~olatsn heinz wrou@ht on the borders of their domain