davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-08

tonid %ieurafuntain laufuntoien pc.
rustufiella.
giimies: 2aiiiui mieIipiteenddn,
ettei fomitea ole min fotpin buonosti
tebnpt tebtGmaGniG. &omitedIIa ei
oIlut oifeutta tebbd aiiaa aiipan ipal-
miifii iiua eoelliiesia firfolIisfofoilf-
iesia laiiiuttiin toipomi,fiia, ettei o.
iiasia diff fiirebbittGpG. Ybtpi
muliten eselliien piibuian obottele-
naan fantaan.
Y~diwdlliien eoellG otettiin pbtei-
men iouffofuma.
Seuraii paimGlIisIoma.
&ofous alettiin iltapGimGll6 flo 2
aifaan meiiaamalIa mirii SEQ. 371.
Suuri maIiofunta toi eiitpfienid
fofoufielle.
Yast. @blman eiitti maliofunnan
mietintond: Haimen.S anomien tulee
pastata firffofunnan oppiiuuntaa;
millefdGn eri iuunnalIe eli ti,le an
taa mitGGn eritpista fannatusta;
faifille firffofunnan pappien fir
ioitlfiiue t1lee antaa tilaa Iebbesid.
Milloin epGilpstd ipntpp, on aiia a.
listettapa fo~niistorin pGGtettGipGfiiia
ratfaistapafii
Yaimen Sanomien iiiGItoG ebbo-
tettiin iaettatpafii ieuraaipasti:
AZ Sofaiiesia numerosia diff Ip-
bpt, noin faboen iimun pituinen iaar.
no, firioittaian malitiemasta tefstis-
I'd.
b. Sengelliiet firioitufiet.
q &oti-ofasto.
D. Observation-Disclosures.
e) Soimitus- oiasto.
q &irfolliiet fpipmpfiet.
@ 2Gbetpsoiasto.
- &irfolliiet ilmoitllfiet.
&irioittaiilIe, iotfa fuliIunat Irtb.
firfolle pieraiiiin iui1rtiin, Ell ole an
nettapa oifeittta eiiintiioba lliteeri-
laiiesta trnm,stlifiesta eriGmiG mie-
lipiteitGan Baimen.S anomisia.
Fri S. s.. Sofia, olIen pafoitett,,
poistumaan fofoufiesta, pppii taoba
iulfi aiatufienia ia mielipiteeniG firf.
fountain pbtpmiiestG. Slmoitti ole.
pania pbtpmiien lGmmin fannattaiu,
mitta buoma1tti, ettei pbtpmiiesid.
fGGn iaiii pitGG liian iiturta fiirettG.
&annatti %fpipmpfien Iopulliien rot
faiiun i~iirtGmistG ainafin pbben tpio.
ben. Slmoitti, ettei enemmisto fon-
~iiStorin jGienistG, maiffa lGmpimGs-
ii fanattaafin DbtpmistG, puollista
liian pifaista toimintaa. &eboitti
ottamaan buomioon ia fGiittelemGGn
mposfin pbtpmiien aibelittamaa ai-
neellista pliolta.
Yast. Set1lG toi paliofiinnan mie.
tinnon Iuoriiolebben perustamiies-
ta:
1:fii. @ttd perustettaiiiin fristil-
linen nuoriiolebti iofa ilmestpiii fer
ran fuilfaubesia ia jonfa t~ilausbinta
fulfil olemaan so I. puoiiferta, iuli-
remmisia erisiG tilattuna iubteeIlinen
.balnenniis, alma 81 I. asti ipuoiifer-
ia. &onnet pGrilliiet ia taiteelIiies-
ii foristetut.
2:fii. @ttd Iebben toimittaiafii tut
liiimot pastorit 9iilo &orbonen, g.
Dert WGGttGlG, Yrio Soft, 8ictor
&oimumGfi, glarne SaIIa, MIpo' &c
tGlG ia Mltpar Mautalabti toimitlis-
iibteerind.
3:fii. 2eboen iiiGIto tuIiii ole.
maan neutrality-suspicious., iosia
mpos fasmatufielIiiet ia iimistpfiel-
Iifet fpipmpfiet tillepat buomioon o.
tetuifii.
Miian lopiilIinen alfaminer ia to.
teuttominen iGtettiin &iistannusliif-
feen jobtofunnam buostaan.
2asten 2ebted fdiitellpt iuurmalio-
funta eboottaa:
GttG Iebbet fofo tiiIiii oIemaan
ipGbGn pienempi entiiestdGn; Ieboen
otiiffo oliii ieIm6IIG aiiaa palaiieipal-
II f,,o,omo o,or,,a+o++oeoo Ioh No, II
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Preserving Time
Again at Hand
Part Corn Syrup Being Used in Place
of All Sugar.

Every woman who does her own pre-
serving will be interested to know thai
most excellent results are being ob-
tained by the use of part corn syrup
and part sugar, in place of all sugar,
IN the making of all kinds of pre-
serves, jams and jellies. The cora
syrup being less sweet, more of the
natural flavor of the fruit is retained,
and 1t Is only necessary to use suffi-
clent sugar to make the product suit
the taste of the individual. This Is
particularly true in canning pears,
peaches, raspberries and many other
of the more delicately Favored fruits.
I'm order to demonstrate this prop
cry, it is essential that the best quail
ity OF corn syrup be used. Most eX-
ccllent results are being obtained with
the brand of syrup known as Karo
(Cryatal White), which can be OBJ
tanned at all modern grocers'. This
Is thg ideal preserving syrup; and #
you have mot tried ~ before, be sure
and do so this season.
In ordering ask your grocer for &
copy of the little Karo Cook Book
which contains much valuable infor-
nation on the subject of preserving,
as we'll as on culinary subjects gener-
ally For preserving purposes ALWAYS
specify karo (Crystal W?ite)-to dis
tinguish it from the Karo table syrup
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Why Suffer Longer
From Ants?
When Their determination Is a Com.
paratively Simple Matter?

If you should ask the average house.
keeper to name the principal annoy
.ances with which she has to contend,
ants would invariably be given a
prominent place in the list.
This will not hold true for any great
length of time, however, for women
everywhere are rapidly learning of the
"reat discovery made by a baker and
candy maker in Los Angeles, whose
place was oVcrrun with ants. but VIII,
originated paste which rid his shop
entirely Of them in one day. so rap
IDLY did the news of the discovery
spread that it was necessary to build
large factory to supply the demand
THIS remedy Is put up Tor general
use under the name Of Kellogg's Ant
Paste and can be obtained at all good
druggists. Women everywhere are us
mg IT with surprising results. Try a
package today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

Mathews ct uX, same property as
above.
Louise Albert ct al. to Carrie Viii
liams, tracts 80 and 81, 17-16.
Clifton 4. Purdy to b. f. Purdy,
SW OF section II, 12-l4. leo acres
Dewey Carey ct al to Belle D.
Carey undivided one-half of tract So,
11-11.
Olive S. Cannon to Imperial Water
Company No. /, strip 20 feet wide
off south side of N WI SW u sec
tion 2O also strip 10 feet wide off
south side N Y Sc u section 10;
also strip ID feet wide off south side
Of NE u SW u section 10, all in
l5-15.
Martin Donald to same, strip 80
feet wide off east side lots "a and A.,
section 10, 1918.
Annie N. Montague to same, strip
20 feet wide off north side NV Il
SW = section 20; strip Is feet wide
off north side NE 4 Sc a section
10, IN 1918.
Grace T.. Breedlove to same, right
of way over tract 2l0, 1918.
Minnie l.. Noel ct al. to same, strip
% feet wide off south side NE u SW
= Of section 20, 15-15.
Carl V. Breedlove to same, strip -
feet wide off north side SW u Sc
a section 10; also strip l5 feet wide
off north side E4 SW a section
10, 1918.
Il /. Adams to same, strip 40 feet
wida over tract 1O7 1914.
/. j. Thomas to Imperial Water
Company No. 1, strip 40 feet wide
ovar tract 14S. 1913.
Il. " Brewer TO same, strip 30
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
tract 1856, 15-12-13.

tract 1856, 15-l2-13.
M. w. Conkling ct al. to same, strip
30 feet wide over section 13, 1914.
G. L, Travis to same; strip 40 feet
wide over section 10, 14-14.
William II. Hartshorn to same, strip
55 feet wide over tract 11O, 15-14.
Maria M. Patterson to same, strip
40 feet wide and 1920 feet long over
tract LOG, 1913.
H. l.. Adams to same, strip 75 feet
wide over tract 107, 16-t1.
Imperial Land Company to Impe-
rial Water Company No. |, block 124,
Heber, except east 340 feet thereof.
Philip Genelly to Helen Genelly, SW
"a tract SO, 1913, 40 acres.
Nettie Eady ct al. to Charles An
derson, lots 1, 9, and Sc a NV a
section 8, 1915, and part lot 5 and
NE a SW 4 section 9, 1915.
Ola E. Gillette to James Burke 6,
Sons, S u Sc a section 3, and lots
| and 4, section 10, 1916.
Lewis G, Seeley to Herbert l..
Thompson ct al, Sc 4 NE 4 and
f u Sc u section %; NE 4 NE u
section 80; SW "A NV 4 and w y
SW "a section %; NV a NV u sec
ton 33, 14-16, 32O acres
Champ S. Vance ct al. to George
Sherry, lot 1872, Hobgood subdivision
No. l, inland toWnsite.
Patents.
L. S A. to Lewis G. Seeley as
signee, SW q NE 4 and L = Sc >,
section %; NE Il NE a section 80;
SW a NV a and w y SW Il sec
tion %, NV a NV a section SO.
14-16, 32O acres.
U. S. A. to Alfred NJ Mealey,, NV
4 tract 100, 1912, 40 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Why Pay More?

One way fare between Ell Centre
ana Holtyllle, 35c; round trip, 6Oc.
Ride In comfortable motor cars on a
good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 7:3O a. M. 1900
M, $40 and TOO p. m.
Leave Holtville, 200 and S:15 =.
M; 4:45 and 7:3O p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

feet wide and 1920 feet long over
tract 6S, 15-14.
Eva M. Grise to same, strip 25 feet
wide off north line Sc 4 SW 4 sec
ton 20, 15-15, with exception of part
lying east of Rositas canal.
5. W. Honaker to same, strip 40
feet wide and 2640 feet long over
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
SEEK NEW TRIAL
FOR BURGLAR

Whether Jack Clark, convicted on a
first degree burglary charge, is
granted new trial will be determined
next Thursday when Superior Judge
Cole listens to a motion for a new
tnal. Attorney Berry, who appeared
ior Clark during the trial, will pre-
sent the motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

deceased 'Oi'
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned, Allen 7. Nuffer. ad.
mlnlstrator of the estate of Georgiana
Whitescarver. deceased, to the credi-
tors, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub,
llcatlon of this notice, to the said All.
len P. Nuffer, at his office. No 503
Main street Ell Centric, California.
Dated July 2. 1915.
ALLEN P NUFFER,
Administrator of the Estate of Ceor-
glana Whitescarver, Deceased.
SaJuly31
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstra

Reported daily by Peoples ABSTRACT
and Title Company:
Deeds.
j. G. Delozier ct uX. to William II
Pool, lot /, block 7, Burke's subdi
vision of lots 7 and s, FL Centre ad-
dition No. /.
W. J. Henry ct al. to Charle5 L.
Sones, lot 3, block 53, South Side
subdivision FL Centre No. /.
Charles f. Sones ct ux. to John +.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03

waiter b. Kibbey announces that
ne mas become associated with Dan
v Noland in the general practice Of
law, with offices in the First National
Bank building-Adv. So
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-03
s + f
IRAVERS
"ihe Busy Pioneer Contractor"

BY WIRE HAVE SECURED
SPECIAL INSURANCE ON ALI
MEN WORKING ON REPAIR WORK
FOR NE IN THE VALLEY. THIS
RELIEVES THE OWNERS FROM
ALL LIABILITY FROM ACCI
DENTS, WHICH Is VERY SEVERE
ON OWNERS NOT SO PROTECT
ED.
THIS Is VERY IMPORTANT. BE
CAUSE THIS WORK Is VERY DAN
GEROUS.
HAVE PLACED $i,500 ORDER OF
PLATE GLASS, THE LARGEST
GIVEN IN THE VALLEY.
sszgsTs,.sss41
| have the following work under
way:
Davis Block
Davis Drug Store
ST. Thomas Hospital
County Court House
LennoN Apartments
Nuffcr Block
BlackngtOn Block
PiGneer Transfer co.
III Centre National Bank
Edgar Bros block
Norwood block
Wing bloch
Central Garage
Imperial Valley Baking GO.
Rumscy block
Father Schmidt Block
Progress office
ColsOn Land Co.
Imperial Valley Press
Oldham Barber shop
West Side Land 90.
Imperial Valley Hardware
Nile Restaurant
Lepakcs Old Mission
Enterprise Grocery
Bill Beck
W. \. Thompson, residence
III Centre Hotel Annex
El Centre Furniture Store
Clarks Creamery
Imperial Title Abstract 60.
Michacls Shoe store
Delta implement Co.
Imperial Title 60.
Cooper Residence
Holt Block
Brent Block
Peoples Abstract Go.
Overland Garage
County Jail
Sprouse Apartments
WATCH THE MOST UP-TO-DAIE
STORE FRONT IN THE VALLEY
ENTERPRISE GROCE ERY.
Also men working at:
iIoltvillc
Imperial
Brawley
S EE
TRAVERS
The Busy Pioneer Contractor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-04
Review Want Ads

Advertisements a O ID for in morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-04
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-2 furnished housekeep- ing rooms and 8 uHfunished Jchn
 Ceron, Warren, 331 FOR RENT-2 housekeeping rooms 1S Tombstone Canyon 36O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department c1 the inter,or.

U. S. Land Onice al Phocu-5. Ariz. February G. 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel i Allen, of Hereford, Arizona who. on March 2. 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. O4l56 for WIZ NE14, Sec. al and on Dec. 26 1914 Add1 H E No. O2635S for SE1-4 NE14 Sec. }4. SW14 NW1A Sec 35 Township 23S Range 22E G. x S R. B & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make live year Proof 10 establish claim to the land above described before Jar ed D. Taylor U. s. Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 10th day or March, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Beni IT. Stuart of Hereford Ar's John C Calhoun. of Hereford. ArIz Charles W. White, of Hereford, Ariz Norman b. White of Hereford Ar.z
 THOMAS r. WEEnIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-04
q c C z Q c c HOUSES FOR SALE
 ON EASY TERMS

e room house. furnished, fruit C
 C trees. water, electric lights. wat . . CT tank, chicken houses and 5O .
 Q chickens S850. terms c . 8 room house Youngblood Hin 0 Q electric lights, water and sewage c c connections Price S750, S25O .
 down balance $l5 per month . q room house Temby Ave close .
 . in water electric lights and sew c, . CT connections. S90O terms. q e G room cement plastered house c C completely furnished Sl.7OO . c terms . 70 1 room house and furniture, Q c Upper Lowell, electric lights, e @ water and sewer connections . 70 Lot all fenced $95O. terms . .a If you want 10 buy a home and e e need little help. see Us c 70 Collins & Bretherton { 70 Real Estate and Fire Insurance q e Jack Bldg Main St. Phone 26 c .c Q ( c . . . c e 4a C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
The Foreign Office Doesn't
Realize the War.

Iasa Tor example the AlIies' naval policy, A
hoi' from the United States dealing with the
question of our blockade is on its wav Tba,
n".' must be- answered. not only bv Great
hrlt.h. 1ut dy the great alliance The traders
..' ..' Government OF The United States must
i'a.Il. .Ht' they have Co deal not only ,yitb
Great Britain. but with the country -
i-''i' ''.' JOB word with tho whole Great
COM ''E oi nations that s defending the I'M.
l.T.-'- fna freedom and the ideals ~ a..
'L.'.l states mo- less than OF Furope
f'ufi''n months too long has Great britain
worn i1H appearance of being alone resno1efl,l1
l.I poe Inconvenience to ncutrals involved I'm
lhr naval warfare of Germany And 10 b. NOV
I.'N uMr Chat our allies openly assumed fhoi-
'".. .i I..- responsibility 10 is more than
IW. also that concessions ceased t1 Ha made
solely hE and I1 Che uamc of Great Britain
NNI.h Hr" nevertheless Hf vital concern eorgfy
i' iIr alliance a- 20 whole
our allies aa'e n' right 20 asi, us 10 accent
... 'H'f" nIiIu U. fIe Inconvenience 10 non
f.''. caused Ny British naval action Talon ,.-
'.'af of tre alliance. And Great E.ft4fr rss
.. .iti. '' commit 'h' Allies to compromise
.,... interest. o.. the.r. o. well as our
'A...-. ana t1 tne ADVANTAGE of Germany
N." .. .o iH' coordination Of allied diplo-
.f ... ... .u..f uf a common ain.
centre. .- row Ono fF.Hre line I'm
..nir. ". frn British F.-..en Oa.ro t,vo
." '.H. ha.rf n". navy. whose aTorts
. '..f Dave nevertheless ham.
..| ... ..NHr. .' Hf ...r. turn
". ''. H. W... miners .n p1-tf-,,tor
'.. Hr.nr.s.. r esr0r.f. not having
Ntf '.' '.. people h1 seem t8
..a' ''. who's. generalization
1.ou. "u w..f terrible r,e.Ita
a.. .H. occupant. .' our FOREIGN Orro
DIT Dr.. .... found .... . ..... Oh. fra r.tf,r-
.'.. cum. I.. nom ...I.lIfIrn on
Those CHARGED
our '.-H rrars In vs-.
.... u"r. Cham H r..-. ....t
. .. ... constantly .r ar
. .' gain and OBJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04

do not perceive It directly. which explains why
Dc was so long Uurevealed The existence OF
q psychic miiieu independent OF the nerve
cDnier5 is therefore possible. Blainville's for
mN.a mat the brain is the substratum and not
the organ of thought seems To- be based on a
hypothesis analogous 90 mine. But ] am wan
darins. merely want 20 bring under a gen
e'al Jaw the phenomenon OF telepathy. or
rather telethesia. Myers defined 30 thus. The
transmission OF impressions OF any kind be-
tween one brain and another. independent OF
any known seusorial medium" Goethe who
mad grand scientific mind. said. zone soul
may by Us mere presence. act strongly on
another soul"
Was the moral ascendency which lie Gauic
began 90 exert over Nine. Orterue OF this
kind. Hc really loved her passionatelv. but
would never admit 30 TO- himself. 10 was as
though the rays emauatng from hts secret
love euFc.oped and influenced the Young wo-
man in such way are two poles connected
uy a maEneuc current Perhaps again-and
here take what was probably lie GaIlic.s
FeW-hero was one OF those miracles invisible
to the uu1eUever. but OF daily occurrence 10
the faithful Yes. perhaps the ardent prayers
OF The dying officer exercised the wi-chery that
weighed down tho unhappy woman. Who
While his wife is prey 20 hceitations O-ta.
sue hiIs himself With an overdose of mo-uhia
ana She believes death TO- Dee natural. Nor
long after 7 lead her to the deatnbcd OF Ia
Gallo. who. with crICi9y rraeDed in his hands
thus addresses her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
Christabel Pankhurst Talks all
E 1sai;. Muddled Diplomacy
On Sir Edward Grey Whose Health Is Not Good
and Whose Nerve Is Shaken by the Shock of the War;,
She Places the Blame for BIunder After BImder.
.;ss@ad

Ing personnel OF the British Embassy. suited
the German game. the vigilant. experienced
and Turksh-speakng Fitzmaurice was fully
qualified to act a watchdog Of British in.
terests,
Diplomatic rearrangements seem TO have
been made in the Balkans during the crucial
period which were similarly dangerous TO
British interests
Then there is the case OK the Dardaneles.
As one commentator has said ~The Turkish
version Of the purchase by the Ottoman FmDira
or the Goeben and the Breslau was accepted
by the British Foreign Onice with the result
lAdt some days after their entrance into the
I5arGanelles these vessels were bombarding
the RUSSIAN coasts OF the Black Seal"
This fault and others have been dearly naid
Tor by added sacrifice OF life
The Bulgarian biunder has been something
o. lAe same order-and yet the enthusiasm OF
the pro-Germans In our midst for Bulgarias
cause was IN itself surely significant enougb
OF the true state OF afairsl
sir Edward Grey has committed hImself-be
mas not committed and shall not commit tho
habun-to some sort OF acceptance of the mon
srous doctrine that while Germany makes war
on land against the life and commerce of nor
n.'En'ors' she SHAH be free 20 conduct her com
Wercc Jas usual at sea
10y his past ofer to renounce the doctrine n,
'oulraoand and by his present acceptance OF
lhe 'erman idea Of the freedom Of the seas in
wartime, Sir Edward Grey has shown RI,
oi the question OF sea power which is a prine
Si4 indispensable qualification OF a British
Minister for Foreign Anairsi
SiF Edward Grcy's health as all repro, 70
know. l7 not good. and his nerve IL would seen,
D. shaken nN the shock OF the war and ite in.
cluenis. Then there is the emplovment as 81,
pIIAcipa permanent servant. of Sir Eyre Grove
VINO is more than half German. n We con
slaer That he is the son OF a German nnotber
anu DIS married 10 a German. All that in al
uiIoh 10 his incomprehension OF what 10 the
NJ o NH
sea power namely
10 all means that Sir Edward Grey is m,
equaI 10 the Atlas task which IS incumbent AZ
.-i. supreme crisis in human history uuon the
-lpiomauc chiefs 20. the allied nations
Against Sir Eyre Groves crnpIovnent ~ tbo
IoI'lkh ouiee we have over and again pleaded
ana protested knowing this 90 be a question
vital To the safety of the nation and 10 The
victory OF tho Allies 0
AS regards Lord Robert Cecil Il has 70 no
salN iHai the hereditary principle as appIied 10
" '.isi'F.a. appointments is rarely successful
anu Of NOT proved to Dee successful in this case
Lord Robert Cecil has Identified himself y,itL
lt policy whose results the country rro,rrs
To-Day, including the retention OF Sir Fvre
rowe as principal permanent official AZ Tho
ForeiEn ONCE and the naval policy SO infrriors
20 BRITISH and allied interests These are tbe
reasons Why We ask for his resignation
PERSONS or principles the individual or the
haI.on- Can the choice be doubtful?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
Greatest Need That of
Diplomatic Co-ordina ton.

The lack OF due coordination IS being re-
paired IN partial way. There is al last
some concerted action with regard 90 obtain
ing supplies. Concerted action IS being ar
ranged in tho matter OF munltion masking AZ
least as between France and Britain The Law
observer hopes that military cooperation and
perfect
But first and foremost and above all comes
the need OF diplomatic coordination There
our weakness S. greatest There is tho real
danger OF a defeat OF the allies Under pres.
emf conditions the allies by means Of German
intrigue mlEht even be PLAYED on one AGAINST
announcer Their Counsels can hy German tn-
iris'e be- betoEged and divided Necessary &C
tensifv "
Two things are needed First the -os,or,.
IONS from The FOREIGN Office previously men.
toned Secondly the establishment of an
h.'td ufr nmHtic centre. Ir which tho ~e1nar-
s,.o.' chief OF the British Department for
f"r'i-u Arairs can Doe BOO hourly consultation
WIN 'He rcnres"ntatives of the other members
of the alliance
In support Of the demand for designations
we mas point ont that responsible 1uiuiou is
united .n condomuiue the Foreign Orice policy
o.f.h- The war and THAT what is more impor.
Hn' sou. events have condemned &c.
ON land and on sea this policy has had de-
r.O.l..r results. The Declaration uf London
(Which every passing day OF war has shown
more ana more clearly 90 have been measure
.'..'. f" OBJ. interests OF Germany and In
c'n'eH H'aton Of th.s Germau-made war; was
on fno outbreak of war actually put into oo.
GRAFTON by our Forciru Office 10 the deadly
peril ~ the AT. cs' cause If was only i1 ra.
Spouse 90 vigorous protest and ln face of dis
as'rnHe practical results that tho FOREIGN or
flee ir some measure departed from that policy
incredible as such thiuE may seem. fha For
tlfn onIrn was actually DESTROYS OF allowing
German soldiers 20 travel Co Germany from tho
'0..d -'HI'. ln order fo take part iu Pho s'1v-
iue of the allied armies What ls our navy far
Do b. Is not to prevent such "a th.nE as that"
Tho supplies of cotton ana other Wrr...e
material which our F1rc.rD OTiDc Dos allowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-04
By Paul Bourget

XUTE say that soldiers are heroic. Why?
W Because they bravely sacrifice their
w lives. To vhat2 To their duty. But
what is their duty? Obedience to the law.
plumb This idea. what IS a law To a sclen-
list IL is constant and necessary succession
between two facts.
Here IS a scientific definition OF heroism:
Consider peril. and at once another group OF
facts must be acknowledgements he
redity, educatiou-such and such a tempera-
ment or heredity or education fosters courage:
another kind OF temperament or heredity or
education secretes cowardicc. as the stomach
secretes gastric Juices or the liver bile.
We admire the courageous soldier we de-
spise the cowardly one. Again why2 Not be-
cause it is unlayorable or uuvaryiug. hut be-
cause 10 is compulsory. That is the difference
between The laws that regulate our voluntary
energies and those which regulate our phys.
biological energies. Obligation has its limits
IN our faculties. 40 order from any leader can
compel soldiers 90 walk on the sea. Our pow
ers give MS the measure OF our duty.
The Germans are most powerfully organ
lied Michel OrteEue, the scientist, told me
In 1904 We came back from Berlin startled
by what We had seen. They have since had
ten years for further preparation. Draw your
own COuClu- ions