davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
GOT MURDERER WHO ~
WANTED IN TEXAS

Sheriff Phillips and Deputy Ne
Partridge Monday afternoon caught
ONE VIII Frank near Roberta. and
turned him over to sheroff Pat Cal
lagher. of Denton County. Texas.
When caught, Frank was carrying a
25-35 winchester rifle with which
he had killed his uncle. and had
walked from Denton TO Roberta. az
which place he has kinsmen. He IL
thought TO be insane. He was han'l-
cuffed and shackled and the sheriff
took him back Monday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
HAS NEW CHALMERS CAR

II ID, Neoly. cashier Of the First
National Bank. has-received tho firs,
Chalmers automobile 20 be sold IN
Durant. and ia now sporting II
around town. The car Is known as
the Light SIX. and II priced at 1000
II. o. b. factory. It is the last word
In automobiles. and looks TO be about
all that can be put into car. This
makes Mr. Neeiy's third car in four
years. and he says that he is now rat
isficd and that he will not trade-eor
any more cars.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
CRAZY NIGGER GOT
A SHOWER BATH

a violently insane Niger In the
padded cell at the Jail had to be Civ
en- shower bath with the fire nose
"Wednesday night TO bring him into
subsection. The fellow cussed ey-
erybody who came within range OF
him and threatened and attempted
personal violence. He was taken -
Norman Thursday morning by Dep
uties Wright and McFatrldge. rho
Niger. whose name Is Phil Medlocii
was arrested at Achille Monday by
Marshal Warner. after he had bro@cn
up niger religious meeting.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
TO rnE wRrrrns or !
UNSIGNED ARrCLrx

The News Il in receipt Of an artI.
Gle dealing with certain public oucs.
tions. but which IL unsiencd by the
writer. a. is the note accompanying
the article. The News has many
times advised through lta columns.
that unsigned articles OF any nature
cannot be considered for publication.
for reasons which must be apparent
Persons desiring TO contribute In this
way must sign their names to the ar.
icles' "a an evidence OF good faith.
but names OF contributors can often
times be omitted. 10 desired.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
, L. WILSON RAISES nr tzScahwikDow DRIsssER
sEEDIING rfAcBEss PRszG

N ''OA,ek" Hii,ebrand. OF tho Ken
DAN Clothing Co. has iust received
a letter from the Palm Beach Mills.
Of Sanford. Me. congFatulating him
ON winning ten dollar prise ln a
contest just closed for window ii--
plays OF Palm Beach clothing. Nr.
Hiltobrand dressed a window vita
Palm Reach suits aud emphasized tho
fact that they would. help TO keep =
persons temperature down during
the hot weather, and that they wero
the only practical clothes for this
time of year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06

Atwood Risner. who is fanoier Of
fine Jersey stock. received a regis
tered Jersey COW ana calf Monday OF
this week. and the COW is considered
by stoekmen as amonx tn. finest ,eat
has been brought to this section, tr.
Risner, iikc several other people, l,-
lieyes that it pays to invest IN high
Erade stock,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
HORSE BROKE LEG ON BRIDGE

A boy was riding a horse across
one OF the city's bridges In the east
part OF town Tuesday when one OF
the horses front feet went throuch n
a rotten piece In the floor OF the
bridge and broke It's leg. The struc.
ture Is said to be in very bad con
dition. with several rotten plankF
and II not repaired IT is liable ia
be the cause Of serious accident -
is believed that the city is liable rsr
the horse.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
BRUCE CAUGHT AN
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF

W. II. Bruce. constable from Ben
nington. returned from Seminole on
Monday night with Henry Labor
who Is charged with cattle theft. Tho
constable had been after the man oy
er since Friday. Labor is said tc
have stolen cattle from several dIf-
ferept parties In the Eastern part OF
the county. and has been lodged in
the county jail.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
IN DALLAS rms wEEK

d. A. Mckinney. vice president oI
the Durant National Bank. and adj
rector of the Dallas Regional Resefv'
Bank. has been In Dallas the pasl
four or five days attending to dutie'
connected with the Regional BanE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
HERE FROM KANSAS

+. l.. Williams. OF Clay Center.
Kansas. owner OF the building occu-
pied for court house. and formerly
by the post office. and other business
property in Durant. Is here looking
after HIS interests and says that hs
is we'll pleased with the outlook for
this part Of the county. ~.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
CAUGHT HoRsErmEvEs
IN PrTTsBURG COUNTY

Sheriff Phillips and Deputy Dave
Wright went to Quentin, in Plfts.
burg county. Tuesday. and arrested
Homer c. Nczi and Marcus Hesley
who are wanted here for stealing
horses at the caddO Cora Carnival
last year. Both men were lodged In
Jail "Wednesday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
GEORGE HOLMES BETTER

c. w Holmes. who has been In the
Sherman hospital for five weeks. be
ing treated for complication OF s,o-
mach ailments. ls reported much iAi-
proved this week. and will probably
return home next week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
PARTY WENT TO suLrmuR

Sam stone and family. George
Harrison and family. G. q. shane
and family. and bob story and family
left this week In two automobiles
for sulphur. where they will spend
ten days or two weeks drinking sui
phur water and ioafing In tho Plata
National Park.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06

Towanda. Pa Mrs. Luella }.
Packard. 81 years old. swallowed a
stick nearly ten inches long. and II
dead. She had no recollection o.
swallowing the wood but II wss
found by the doctors when they were
operating for appendicitis,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06

NJ. NJ. wickham. the popular pro
fessor OF biology at the Durant stat,
Normal school. has gone &c Colorad,
and from there TO San Francisco I,
take In the exposition. lie will r..
turn FOR the opening OF the schoo
and VIII be ''ioadedr with up 10 dat.
information from Gctual observation
OF many things OF interest to tLs
isindents in his department.
II Architect Jewell Hicks was AZ Ant.
lers last week. and while there he le,
the contract for a 10000 school
building for that little city. froia
plans prepared by Mr. Hicks. A
short time ago he prepared plans for
a Jail building for the county, and
this Is now being erected. The Jail
is to cost $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. @. shane. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Harrison. Mrs. C. W. Early, and Ciar-
ence Early left Tuesday morning for
sulphur, whore they will spend sew
eral days. They went overland In
their cars and will camp out In rlatt
National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Davis and Mrs.
+. T Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Green
Thompson and family left wednes-
day for Colorado. going overland In
their automobiles They will 30 the
northern route.
Miss Myrtle HARRISON. stenogra ph-
cr OF the First National Bank, has
returned from a trip 20 Colorado
Springs She went with Mr. and Mrs
Jas. w.B alley. In their auto. and
returned by railroad.
Claude Neely came In Monday
from Stilwell. He has been elected
superintendent OF the Stiiwell publ'c
schools and has been there arrang-
ing for the opening OF the schools
this fall.
Mike LeFlore. OF Bennington. was
here Tuesday mingling with his
friends. Mr. LeFlore has the dis
tinction OF being the largest man In
Bryan county. weighing exactly 365
pounds.
U. NJ. Albin left Sunday for Kan.
sas City. where he will join Mrs. ~.
bin. who has been visiting her re'a-
tives there for some time. They will
be absent for several weeks.
Tuesday morning John Webb and
family and George Pruitt and family
left via the automobile route for Gal
weston and Houston. where they will
visit for several weeks.
Assistant County Attorney Grey
Moore has returned from a pleasant
visit to Fort Smith and Clarksville.
Arkansas. where he visited his father
and brother.
! w G. short. state Drug Inspector
came in Saturday night from a tour
over the State. He left Tuesday on
a trip to the western part Of the
State.
County Commissioner Gray NIckels
came in from Matoy Monday morn
ing to attend the monthly session OF
the Board.
County Commissioner Ben Hulta
man came in Monday to attend tn
regular monthly session OF the conn
~ commissioners.
Dan Collins. justice OF the peace a
Colbert, was here Monday on business
|
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
FINE CORK

Farm Agent Fash brought TO town
three large ears OF corn he obtained
on the farm OF Bob Lemon. on Rel
river. near Achille MIR Fash says
that Mr. Lemon has $500 acres Ia
corn this year. and that the yield
will average between fifty and sfStg
bushels per acre.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06

For Sale or Trade--Eight sections
of good grass land in Western Texas,
also eight sections under lease; all
under wire fence and well waterod
Want $3.50 vara Call or address.
e. F. westerman. 1873 South llth
street. w1adi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06

w l.. Townsend ieft At me News
office this week -speci mons of about
as fine corn asahas Soen brought to
.Dunnt this srao 4 The ears ara
slbloRi glcy'.n' 'ihe talonE aud are pcr-
fectiy forihed- AMI well mature Z.
They wef6' elahefesi afrandom along
with citson more from MIR. Town
send 3 /se0-aers field on Blue River.
He Gays thatsthsFS are lots and lots
OF stalks with two ears. aud that ~
'ery stalk has asgleast one ear Tho
variety Ia gello~ deni. which Mr.
Townsend believes 40 one Of the bsst
varieties to grow shsfs. 4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06

Milwaukee = Wiap-l Joseph Gillette
y The oldest nchoolboyr e Hoi has
sAs's trnrned aeventy-two and Ia ono
~ the best scholars IN tho englnoer-
ing course os the coatinuation school.
80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
WHITE PLAGUE TO
Be FOUGHT IN IOWA
LEGISLATURE PASSES BILL RE.
CURING ALL COUNTIES TC
sEGREGATE TueERcuLARs.

Des Moines, April THE senate
today passed the board of control COM
mittee bill which will require all
counties of the state to segregate and
provide for all INDECENT tubercular
patients The measure passed the
house and Will now 60 to the governor.
This measure Is said by social work
ers to be one of the most COM
plete before the present session Of the
legislature. Counties may build hos
pitfalls or send INDECENT persons to tu-
bercular hospitals already established.
The Iowa house today voted to de-
fer action on the malt beverage bill
after an amendment which made 1t
practically a new measure had been
offered.
1t was apparent that friends Of the
malt beverage bill had decided that
there was no chance for 1t to go
through, for as soon as 1t was called
up, Sawyer Of Lee, offered an amend
nent striking out every thing after the
enacting clause and substituting pro
visions which would permit the
breweries now operating to continue
until July 1, 1915, manufacturing beer
for shipment outside the state.
Ring Of Linn, st once moved that
action be deferred and the amend
ments printed In the house journal in
order that the members might know
what they were voting on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
STEAMER LEAVES
COhs0RT TO. FATE
ORDERS, cYMRic
RUNS AWAY WHEN SU6MAR-
iNE SINKS THE FALAeA.

New York, April THE steamer
Cymric reached New York today from
Liverpool, whence she sailed shortly
before the British steamer Falaba was
sunk by German submarine March 28
with the loss OF many lives, among the
dead being Leon c. Thresher, an
American citizen The Cymric was
only thirteen miles astern when the
Falaba sank.
According to Captain Beadnell of
the Cymric, it was at about s q. m. on
March % that he received wireless
message from the Falaba, reading:
"Enemy's submarine alongside. Pas
sengers leaving ship in boats"
Acting under the orders of the ad-
miralty the Cymric did not proceed to
the scene but put on full speed and
kept on her course to the United
States. The Falaba, according to Cap
tain Beadnell, was on another course
when the attack occurred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
IMPENDING FIGHT
MAY END THE WAR
FORTY THOUSAND MExicANs
NEAR CONFLICT WHICH MAY
DECIDE SUPREMACY.

washington, d. c.. April IA
battle with forty thousand troops en-
gagged and which may be deciding
action In the war between the Carran-
"a and Villa factions in Mexico is in
progress or impending near Irapuato,
state OF Guanajuato.
State department dispatches today,
dated April 5, but delayed in trans.
mission, sent by Special Agent Car
others, with General Villa, said the
fight would take place soon. That
was construed to mean that Villa had
assembled force strong enough to
meet General Obregon's army and was
moving south from Torreon along the
National railway.
Obregon was last reported at Quere,
taro, and was said to have sent a
column against San Luis Potosi, while
he protected its march with second
column, and third division Of his ar
my under General Hill moved toward
Morelia, capital Of Michoacan. Obre.
gon is understood by ofiicials here to
have 10000 men and it Is said Villa
has gathered an equal number.
Irapuato is the junction Of the
Mexican Central and the National
railway toward which Obregon's
forcaa ara ADVANCING.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
A|Os
COMBAT THE Law
soLoNs DEFEND PAGE WHO
a' WORKS FOR THEM DESPITE
BEING UNDER AGE.

Denver, Colo, April IA jury in the
juvenile court yesterday failed to
agree as to whether a mother violates
the law when she allows her son to
serve as page in the state legisla-
ture. The case, which was tried be-
fore Judge Ben F. Lindsey, was that
against Mrs. Ida Dennis, charged with
violation of the state supreme court
laws.
Her son, Frank, 13 years old, is a
page in the house Of representatives,
and that body appointed committee
of its members to defend Mrs. Dennis.
Following the discharge Of the jury,
the prosecution announced that steps
would be taken for q second trial. The
legislature is to adjourn next Satur-
day, and on Monday Frank will go
back to school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
THOMPSON NEW
CH|CACO MAYOR
Successful Candidate Gets
Largest Majority Given
to City Executive
PROMISES TO RID
PLACE OF CROOKS
"Drys' Are Victors in the
Majority Of Elections
on Liquor Issue

Chicago, April 7.-Complcte returns
from yesterdays municipal election
available today showed that William
Hale Thompson. republican, was elect
ed mayor by plurality of 13S,024, the
largest plurality ever given a candidate
for that Office in Chicago. His major
ity over all was III, sos.
Out OF the total registration OF 769,-
votes divided as follows, the first fig
ures being mems vote, the second wo-
mems and the third, total:
William Hale thompson (R) 24s.11s.
144,564-3S0,6 $685..
Robert M. sweitzer CD 1s2,o74. 49,
71s-251, 1872.
Seymour stedman (soc.) 16.o1s. =
|S1S-23,826.
John H. Hill (Prohib) 1888. 1,7o2-
$3.50.
Total vote 426,094. 243,797 $685. .S91.
Thompson's plurality, S4,045, 54.-
s46-13s,S91.
The vote cast was 81 per cent OF the
total registration which was: men, 49,
534; women, 2S2, ,483-total 769.O17.
Thompson's majority 111,475.
Sfxty-one per cent Of the women's
vote was cast for Thompson. according
to an estimate by election ofiicials.
Thirty-six per cent Of the women's vote
was cast for Sweitzef 1t was the first
time that women voted for mayor In
,, Chicago. The total women vote for
| Thompson was 144,630; for Sweitzer
IS, n. .$5ssisl :s.s II 5ifs 81
For the first time Ia the history Of
lChicaSo, = negro; Oscar De Priest, was
elected to serve In the city council. He
waa chosen from the second ward,
which is thickly populated by negroes.
He was 4 former county commissioner.
Michael (Hinky Dink) Kenna. demo-
crat, who has served as alderman from
the first ward for twenty years, was
reelected by a plurality Of 1000.
The next city council will be made
I'D Of twenty-nine democrats, thirty
four republicans, two progressives,
three Independents and one socialist.
70 Drive Out Crooks.
"The crooks had better move out Of
Chicago before am inaugurated. :"
said Mayor-elect Thompson In state
ment. This town will be cleared Of
criminals so completely before the new
administration is many weeks old that
the whole world will for once under
stand that Chicago is a safe place to
come to.
II 60 to the mayors Office absolutely
free, owing no obligations to any fac
ton. This is not to be political ad-
ministration in any way. shall ask
the biggest men in Chicago to become
members of my cabinet, even although
their salaries as cabinet oflcers will be
small"
Credit for the republican victory was
given to the women voters by Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
Many CHANGES IN
C|1Y's OFFICIALS
WHOLESALE CONVICTIONS OF
TERRE HAuTE ELECTION
FIxERs DENUDE OFFICES.

Indianapolis, Ind, April The city
OF Terre Haute will II undergo many
changes in the fllciaI family when the
men convicted In the election fraud
case receive their sentences from Fed.
eral Judge Anderson next Monday. a
number OF changes have been made al.
ready under the rule Of Mayor Dom
NJ. Roberts, one of the twenty-seven
found guilty yesterday, that when any
OF the city employees pleaded guilty,
that employe was automatically dis
charged"
Under the laws of the state Roberts
will be succeeded in the mayors chair
by James NJ. Gossom, who replaced
Elmer E. Talbot as city controller.
Talbot, who was also found guilty,
resigned his position about week be-
fore the trial started, because he
would have. to be away from Terre
Haute. A new city Judge will have to
be appointed to take the place of
Thomas Smith. New faces also will
appear in the city engineers ONCE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

Record Yield of
Wheat Predicted

Washington, d. c., April q
Winter wheat condition on April l
was SS.S per cent of normal,
against 95.6 last year and S7.6,
the 1O-year average, the depart
ment of agriculture announced
0.5 points from last December.
today. There was an increase OF
compared with an average decline
of 81 points in the past ten
years.
Rye condition was S9.5 per cent
cent OF normal. against 91.3 last
year and 90.1, the 10-year aver
age.
The crop reporting board issued
this statement:
THE par, or one hundred per
cent normal condition of wheat,
on April l, may be regarded as
equivalent to approximately 1863
bushels per acre planted; hence
q condition Of SS.s would indi.
cate 15O bushels, which on the
41,263,000 acres planted would
give total production Of 619,O00,-
900 bushels as compared with q
final estimate Of 684,990,000 last
year; 523,561,0OO two years ago;
399,919,00O three years ago, and
.430, ,656,O0O four years ago. In
forecasting this quantity of 61S.-
( 100000 bushels, It should be con-
sidered as the amount Of which
the probability is about equal
that the out-turn will be above or
below It; the crop will be larger
or smaller than this amount ac-
cording as the changes In condi-
tion from now until harvest are
better or worse than average
changes from April to harvest"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
TWO AV|A7ORs IN7ERN[D
French BIrdmen Get Lost In Returning
From Successful Raid and Land
In Switzerland.

Geneva, April 1.-Two French avia-
tors pursued German military train
yesterday from Marbach to Villingen,
in the Black Forest. They damaged
the railways and stations along the
line. On their return they dropped
bombs on Muelheim and Neuborg.
A French biplane which was being
pursued by German aviators lost its
way in the mist last night and cross
ing the Swiss frontier, landed near Po-
remtruy The pilot said he and his
companion had come from Belfort but
had not been able to return. The avia-
tors were taken to Delemont, where
they appeared before Colonel Audeoud.
Neither Of the men was injured They
will be interned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08

Newport News, Va, April 7.-Twen-
ty-fve merchant ships flying the flag
OF the allies, many of them loaded
with horses, were being held up here
today and were refused clearances
pending developments in the case Of
the German converted cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich.
Outwardly, there was no more evil
dence than there had been for several
days whether the German raider would
intern or make dash to sea, although
the American authorities were doing
everything to give her favorable OPP
portunity for the latter II Commander
Thierichens chose 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
new CHAMP IN DEMAND.
London Syndicate Offers Willard Big
Sum 70 Fiaht Frank Moran
At English Capital.

London, April IA London syndi-
cate has offered purse Of $4,000 for
a fight between Jess Willard, who won
the heavyweight championship from
Jack johnson at Havana last Monday,
and Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh. Viii
lard will be offered $1,000 for his tray-
cling expenses.
Moran was defeated by Johnson in
twenty rounds on points In Paris on
June az Of last year, and on March 20
Of this year he knocked out Bonn
bardier Wells at London in ten rounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
Villa Rei11torcementS Finally
A1yiDe at Scene of B0rderFight

Nuevo Leon, from which place, the
|statement says, Gutierrez "is directing
affairs and has under his command a
considerable army" It adds:
President Gutierrez will, at the first
opportunity, reassemble the convention
|of Aguas Calientes and before that
legal body he will offer to resign his
power, In order to leave the convention
free to elect as president any man who
may answer to the necessities and
rights OF all Of the Mexican people,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
GERMANsB|TTER
TOWARD j. S. A.
Tone of Protest to Britain
Regarding Blockade Is
Not Strong Enough
CALLS 1T SURRENDER
OF AN OLD PRINCIPLE
Anti German Feeling Shown
BY Administration Is
Newspaper View

!. Berlin, April THE Berlin news
papers today publish summaries Of the
American note to Great Britain on the
order in council. With the exception
OF the Kreuz Zeitung, they make no
comment. This paper says:
IF this summary is correct America
surrenders the principle that every
blockade must be effective"
caustic Comment.
Amsterdam, April 17.-Commenting
on the published summary Of the Amer
ical, note to Great Britain the Cologne
Gazette says:
1T appears to be note against Ger
many rather than against England, and
1t is so formed that England may
leave 1t unnoticed without having
reason to fear any serious steps from
the American government.
Against Germany, however, al
though in q yelled manner, the re-
proach is made that she does not OBJ
serve the principles of warfare as
recognized by civilized countries. The
note, In fact, gives the impression Of
an anti German measure, since 1t af-
forGs England certitude that she may
continue her illegal blockade Of Ger
maNy. It is carte blanche for the Eng
lish war of starvation.
"Thus ends this second American
protest against the sea tyranny Of Eng
land as pitiably as did the first. Amer
lea submits to every English act OF
violence, while at the same time she
continues eagerly to supply our
enemies with arms and other material,
and even advances them money for
these supplies"