davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA OF a
REGISTRATIONS LAW

~. .s..tl..t r.t that 4. ga t......
com. 49,. 80. ii. -.
..tft. ..t.t A., f.. r..-t -
g.. o.. -. a.. ... -, 20.
80 80. .li-f,..,,. a.. .........., -.
A., .t..tt ~. ....,'... r.t
t,,~. "A : Att D., 49,, '....,.... II. a
"a s4.n tu. t......fi.'ti. f'r'',.,i. Nm NJ,
10, ',,'.i' h''''~ !, a. .. ~t'e' -" ''.
MY per cstft. "I fil.. AnfIf..- f,.,f,ll On
80 " - NiirI rIH. enc paf-fi. fstli o.. "a
nom W. tt4A Viii 4ff4ot 20 prove fniS
ASST 't'.fl
sf.,r, fn -. No..
ffrhf Cd. tof.. f. h. p I.tIf....
tif. o.. .ft.. s.,.i .fr..-.... 4. f. s.I.
prov t,f..f . AN a.. a.. .....i o.. "a.
less H. i.....- ms a.. ..... f
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22

~ oAeitA expenditures ~ Goalo
gevernmsntAi psrposes- .........- III
ns>Ss: 49,. -. .,..
eSs~SnneotAs DsrposeD-.... -
Connectieet-
Per capita expsneiturss fer state
governmental. purposes .......- g. II
Wei Virginia.
Ter capita. expenditures fer state
gevsr1Ynsntsi psrpesss as
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22
SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING

me Budsei Law ~ the 1915 IesiSIa
- f"Pnifin ma The chief inspector o. Dr.
sflDe system 80 accounting for handIirt
1910 hn<fces. Together with the a.,
~ ~ me islS legislature changing the stat. g
CO wear 80 a. 20 harmonic fh~ r-.sf,,..
W" appropriation wear. have accom-.
' ~ nue. towards placing the st~f.
~ SOUND sna ncisl nd bu~fr,.ss l,,sis
friOr 10 h~rmoDixinx the states reveri,.
no appropriation year tho sfScai or ~,
ropfiation year ended during the rnfsidf.
tnc revenue year. and the actual fnan
"a, "a c"nditicn % tho state could not h.
ieterfnlned BY casual inspection ~ fbs
-cords " being possible FOR the state
meet temporarily. Expenditure pa,
tpt~ out OF general reveuuc's 49,
tnOuEn tho general revenue. w. o,....
ISwn. from the fact that the state fund
.hlch contained all general reverrse..
tiso contained other Moneys which ~ere
,"t requiresi for immediate Use and fror-
ne TACT mat part Of the revenue t..
onfnx 70 me new year II collected dur
- INC after part Of the old wear h-uce
ne balance on hand ~ The enr ~ ne "a.
'Topfsuon year was misleading ara
ended 70 error In determining the nnan.
f4I renf4frarrerfa ''t'"ti
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22
PRIMARY ELECTION AN.

frfsiisssr. c''izers arf q. ~ .of To-
ne,~ that th- power % pa Icfptt~ W ely
IN pull IT 4if~ T. nfpif-.i 4 FeN.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22
PROTECTION OF PUBLIC HEALrn

'~"H "prn~d To tRe cou,inission
PROTECTION OF PUBLIC HEAITH
We call attention 10 the re-~n<etm.nf
"'Ief me pI"ssnt administration % th-
ava feiSiifI To public health. by which
'~en gwen To- that depa RI me M of tn stat
-. - nft"ift th.afa at any time In fh~ p.srf
"a" '"nssrssti"n II tho public h-.,iih j.
Tar more important than the COnserNatiofl
r rrop"ftr. and we pledge IN. party 10 a
continuation Of that policy which tnsur.,
people.
Ond"r me hepubhean administration
me sf"pe OF public heslfh work and IN.
prot estt"n Of the people Of IN. .tat- frnr,
'"hdltion- that sup~rindgr-d outbreaks OF
.h-~ss~ hsts been hroxdfr,.d aud t.ruuxbf
lnt" Practical and effective 49, Prior 4"
iFiS IA" state hoard of health owing 10
,n,lte' aui h"rity and meakre sppropria
lions. waS ntti~ more than licensing
t''std FOR physiefans. A. the Legislative
session 81 1913 active efforts were fnsus
for a broader scope of public h.sltb 49,
"th more adequate Appropriations NJ =
i~Sut an -secutive ofric-r was appoinied
'" slse MS full time at the head Of III
h~alth department. a hyxi~nic laborstnr.
was ofxanized which xiv AID To t,hxSf-
and ~, IN prorp, diagnosis OF sii~eSS~.
wa,rr food and drugs 10 protect the pub
. ~ state department. u health ha~
. n~,-n "N~r, water utility in ne state AZ.
fspuirfS limitations Frequently a., ifsa.r.
-" lHiliy pt The water n has cause.
ne lnStitutlon 81 fourteen plants for m.
pntlncStior Of water found o. ~ nn-as.
~ hds promptly controlled -pid~n4scs 90.
'h>~ase in Nsft"us parts or the stat. ha.
fH,Nlt ended "A number Of =, phoid fe,e
.',ti abs. and frs< every ~Ay has f~-i
nl-tf =" tho public health
lhe f"undAtfon Of nil public health wor.
- fitai statistics. and great strides hSA.
i''h made 5long this line since the ere.
l"h ~ The state department Prosf~fn.
~'"f"~ h.tN~ b@en Investigated In man.
owns WITH a View of protecting fhs o..
pi~ against Impure food All has To-.
~is~n IN" heal h-alth authorities in A..
'hPt"N"nient of sanitary conditions T
"Hp"isr ~ education IN sanitation .
.'~+h ''n'turtrd through a aIlrf.rlx h-.f
"uit~tin, health posters tn. new Sp.tf....
"a" pubii" Lectures Regulations IA.
f'~~n adopted FOR The sanitation 81 49,.
"~h stations. diaries t,ulli- ~..hs..,f
'.t.te-- 49,
With al 20 the results that have h....
'"fnpii>h bed from public h~alfh VOL t,
Wfst NHsifia the total cost ha~ l.....,, l..
,htr one '~ff Der capita tDulN four staf
~ NE mon have a less pro rata - n..r,fi
~ Tor h--,lth sppropri stt"n- TITAN ~.
49, Virginia The WoIA has l-sr car
fiH' Hlot -s<-F~fullv and Win rr,.+ie..
tlAhs AMI PURPOSES and ~ me sam. ,i,,.
.iut rrsetf has been given That 10 .l,.,.,f
80 H' Al DtHrS upon ecOHaf1ls..tl I..sf
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22

Arts we're f,fnishs1 rte coinfr,s sisn. Who
won't 20 Richmond and IN the limited time
~ i've months ihvsstioeted yirofEia rec
yf,s run.ings oe<k over q 1srfoe 81 ninety
SfarS- report VA made by these &C
e"-ntAnts disc losin1 net Qaitlss VI over
fc-r millions 81 doflzrs for which II vas
claimed West Virginia skouid have credit.
~ me basis ~ the a0dings u the &C
A0ort2nts- a tentative 3Hsr % ssttlenent
wSs subsequently, made % the Virginia
Dett commission. but ~ vas refused The
~Ofs hoSes<r. had not been done In vain
" Ultimately led TO the rsopeElr-g Cf ire
49, and upon the final trial tho supreme
count 81 the United States allowed Nest
virginia credit with equities <moantlsG
afS
" hat~ver the result may ultimately e~
~ Tel that the record z---- 49, 49, a
IN administrations slpCe the beginning
~ me debt litigation. 10 sufficient 10 .afi-
- the people that an honest persistent
'nd Outrageous erort has been made to
p-"'-ct tN~d Interests and that s4ct
eTyff vii H. continued
W. heartily comm. nd IN. M.~f Viz
tlhit debt commission. Attorney Genera
~. 'nd MS a~Sof late counsel Hon f.hf
W Hot and Hon. Charles Edgar finrs
Ter We aFDsr~tl- work that v.s~ con.
t'l ,f"d. sri direct H. special Att. nfi,i.
= ~ people of West Virginia To The "a
mat. m Governor ffatnsh t.sd not tat..f
ne INITIATIVE "a LAYING plan. for fh- Gfi.
'"N~fhE ~ fh- concealed equities o..
i""f ~ "pt"f unity w"4lJ never hAL.
''~-h OPENED =" tPe corssinlssion-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22
COOP ROADS DEVELOPMENT.

ne Improvement OF our public road. T.
one o. the necessary steps in hofh r,5r,I
and urban <etsioprnent af the ssf. A.
= GENERALIZATION of the fact that the re
roeos We need oriv recall that al the
prosressive rosd legislation upon fhs
'y.e oooks - ne product - RepubH
,euus 49, pest four o. Eve years dur
.nE whio. Tine ther~ has been voted In
~ co1pus~ sro districts 81 the state
more thhr 81 800 geo 81 ro.d irnoro-s
m-n. Ee< besides the regular l-vfss
100 roa1- days proclaimed by ths rov~r-
TO-. tne rrst 70 b d~~isrsd IN the state
have met with response ana directed ~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22
UNExptsoEo APPROPRIATION
CANCELLED ANNUALLY

We favor the enactment Of a Law .ha.
VIZ - az .unexp-rded Approximation
- TOT pulldinfS and lsno- AZ the end
~ tne year Tor which nzde a sfsfv-dav
.tuenrton being given for The payment ~
,ofuer wear Bills Tkis uin simpIif, the
n<nounr OF accounts snf d>ferrnlrine n
TUE needs for appropriation. F.ch 49,
vi rtanf On its own bottom M furfher
>h~rusrd = SOUND fnanciaf cordfsior.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22

A'Idi ss..s
fNp"rdffures Tor ffIIffire~ ans D.,
'hl ffn'n~uf tmpro' -ul-Ff- during -l
- w" Years ar "NfraOriIfrlrs .I...
10 Tf"~d~d condition 81 our state ~
: til't~ md The n~resSifv - -~DanSic.r. f
~ car" ~ the growing d.foar,f- T.
'+t~' W" wears expenditures for said No
fttt~"e equal rh@ fsreeaflfpe ~et-er
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-22
Every Party Pledge Made Has
Been Kept, Declare West
Virginia Republicans
PAST RECORD GUARANTEE
OF PLATFORMS PLEDGES
Tried and True Trustee OF the Govern
n0ent OF People OF State submit An
Account OF Stewardship anc Ash fo~
the Verdict. We'll Done. Thou Good
and Faithful Servant" Teyt OF The
Platform Adopted at Huntington
State Convention.

Thu Republicans OF West Virginia in
convention assembled. rearirin their
LOYALTY 20 the foundation principles of
the Republican party and particularly
endorse the splendid enunciation OF
Republican doctrine adopted By The
National Republican Convention. al
Chicago. June =. 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02
BASEBALL AND WAR.

In bloody relation, there might to be little ton between the two. However is we'll to judge with little inquiry Baseball is good training for de cares story sent out by the publicity bureau of the United States marine corps The lad who early shows his proficiency hurng ball the sand lots will find his experience good when it comes to throwing bombs and hand grenades
 Says this little publicity freak Americans aeny e bomb and grenae throwers in the world and cap able of wagng wonderful trench warfare in of hostes For that reason says baseball encouraged all the stations
 Now the yongster who misses his dinner owing a all engagement can plead he has enlisted in the wide movement for nreparedness.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

'Why pay cxtoronate prices to spectators when good seats are the box office four weeks in advance at guar prices This is the only suggest to avoid the annoynces patrons have experienced through specua os" This excerpt from advertisement of big motion pie tue production New York shows how the metropolis takes to movies All the nation has the habit.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Ii is very significant that Italian lemon growers wrap their lemons intended for export to the United States Tn papers which printed pleas for votes for President Will son. It's wonder British Columbia shingle mills don't fol low the example and marke their product in like manner
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Poet Tagorcs phisophy tnkes peasuraby in ears at beautiful azness but there's little in India to satisfy Caucasian vry and the human desire for full dinner pail Ram Chala prominent Hindu of San Francisco says of Iaborcrs in India run from $7 to $9 year.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Now they propose to remove damn from the Episcopal prayer substitute the word cOndemn Syllable by syllable the gentle efomer eliminating the last thrills from eccesiastca literature Our hymns have been dehoned and the omnous of birthstone longer hangs about the altar cloth.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Greece has been rendered attenuated by the that there isn't enough oil to keep the lighthouses going the bea the beach dark
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Just to session filled with glorious deeds congress clipped out the provision in the general bill to protect the fishing industry of the Pacific northwest.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

The New York ballot will be eight feet long Another ad vantage in womns suffrage The fair do the ballot up in 'papers."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Though Charles M Schwab says great wealth brings happiness is not to be expected that is going to to escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

The Russian language is to be taught in the University of Washington The atcities and soroltes already speak rushin' language.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Japanese military officer has been made military adviser of the Chinese government An application of international iiu tsu.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

President Wilson evidently believes that staying close tc Shadow Lawn the best his place in the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

The of the battle of the Marne healed dis patch. How about the hearts of the mothers?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

The world by this time isn't quite bleak and dsconso late to the youngsters it this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

The Turkish sultan has written a poem. For once, O hope rests with the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

President Wilson in his campaign has chosen 'the eases way"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Tue COrdoUa Daily Times GREATEST NEWSPAPER
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Single Copies ......& Months 500 advance) Daily and Weekly by carrier mail N .2b
 ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEaRAPHIc REPORTS. at matter
 H. G. STEEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. CORDOVA, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 1916. Vienna oaves enough the Austrian capital
  Italy not only has the backhand but also the blacklist
  All eyes now turned on the political weathercock - President Wilson in his campaign has chosen he easiest way.''
  The Turkish sultan has written poem. For once, our hope rests with the
 The world by this time isn't quite bleak and disconso late to the youngsters as it this morning.
 
 The of the battle of the Marne healed, says dis patch How about the hearts of the mothers7
  President Wilson evidently believes that staying close to Shadow Lawn is the best to conserve his place the sun Though Charles M Schwab says great wealth brings happiness is be expected that anyone going to to escape
 Aapancse military officer has been made military adviser of the Chinese government An application of international jiu jtsu.
 -:o:- The New York ballot will eight long. Another ad vantage in womans suffrage. The fair do the ballot up in ''papers"
 The Russian language is to be taught in the University of Washington The fracmties and sorotes already speak rusIin' language.
 Greece has been rendered atenuaed by the that there sn enough oil to keep the lighthouses going the bea the beach are dark
 Just session filled with glorious deeds congress clipped out the provision the general bill to protect the fishing industry of the Pacific northwest. It is very significant that Italian lemon growers wrap ping their lemons intended for export the United States in papers which printed pleas for for President Will It's a wonder British Columbia shngle mills don't fol low the example and marke their product in like manner. Poet Tagores philsophy tinkles pleasurably in at tuned beautiful azness but there's little in India to satisfy Caucasian vity and desire for full dinner pail Ram Chada prominent Hindu of San Francisco says of Iaborcrs in India run from $7 to $9 year.
 -:o:- Now they propose to "damn" from the Episcopal prayer book substitute the word condemn" Syllable by syllable the gentle is eliminating the last thrills from eccesiasca literature Our hymns have been dehoned and cloth
 ''Why pay extoronate prices to specuaors when good at advance
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

All eyes turned the political weathercoc Maine.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-02

Italy not only has the backhand but also the blacklist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
A HUGHES
RUB DOWN
OMITTED Press Leased WIRE,

CUnifed Press Leased Wire.)
ON BOARD GOV. HUGHES
SPECIAL TRAIN, BEATRICE,
Neb.. Oct. 14.-Swinging across
the Nebraska prairies today, Gov.
Hughes struck at the democratic
tariff policy and cried solemn
warning against 1.-THE evil days to
come after the war IL the demo-
cratic tariff for revenue policy Is
continued"
Today the republican nominee
was feeling particularly good after
a new course of treatment admin
istered by Physical Director
James Gibson. 1t was nothing
more or less than an athletic rub
bling down.
Hughes finishes his speeches In
dripping perspiration. He hus-
ties into his overcoat and hurries
to his hotel or his private car,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
ATTORNEY
IS ACCUSED

Disbarment proceedings have
been begun in the superior court
by Prosecuting Attorney Remain
against Attorney Frank III. Kelley,
A motion has ben filed asking
for the cancellation OF Kelley's
license to practice in the state,
charging unprofessional conduct,
violating his oath as an attorney.
and with being guilty of acts in
volving moral turpitude, dishon-
esty and corruption.
Kelley is cited to appear i'm
court Oct. 2S.
Two specific instances in which
the attorney failed to perfect an
appeal for his clients after prom
Using he would do -, are alleged.
Violation of these promises, ii is
claimed, resulted in considerable
loss to his clients.
Kelley has practiced in Tacoma
for several years. He gained 40
toriety in the defense of Mrs.
Martina Kvalshaug, accused of
numbering her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

kept quiet thereafter.
DR.. Davis said we didn't go to
war with Morocco when Roose-
welt demanded "Pardicaris alive
or Raisuli dead" and we didn't
go to war with Germany when we
warned her off the Danish West
Indies; and Sweden hasn't gone
to war with England in spite Of
reprisals over the holding up of
the mails; and Switzerland hasn't
gone to war.
She indicated that this proved
that President Wilson is entitled
to no credit for the United States
not having been drawn into war
during the last two years.
Says He's Sectional.
Mrs. Frank .Mehane, with a
pretty Southern accent, accused
the president of sectionalism. and
read figures to show that indus
try and finance are not sufficient
ly represented on important con-
gressional committees.
MMrs. William Curtis Demorest
told some good stories, with the
original morals extracted like the
seeds out Of dates, and replaced
by Hughes applications.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman blamed
the president for the increased
number of lynchings.
Mary Antin, dark and vivid,
thrilled her audience as she told
of the struggles and needs of the
immigrant, and cried.
Mrs. Robins, Too.
81 know these things myself.
My father peddled buttons; he
cleaned streets; he was a night
Waterman"
Miss Antin praised Hughes for
having established, while COVER
nor of New York, the first state
bureau for the care of immi-
grants.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, tene-
ment worker. president of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union
league, and member of the execu-
tive committee of the Central La
Dor Council of Chicago, reviewed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14
WOMEN OF BILLION DOLLAR TRAIN
BRING TACOMA HUGHES MESSAGE

The pretty little auditorium at
the Elks' temple was comfortably
filled to hear the speakers from
the Hughes Golden Special Friday
evening.
Mrs. Frances p. Haskell intro
duced w. H. Paulhamus who pre-
sided. Maj c. o. Bates welcom-
ed the visiting women.
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, the
first speaker, held in her hand a
copy of a handful which had been
distributed on the streets during
the evening by the Woodrow Will
son Independent league.
The handful contained the
names of a number of extremely
wealthy women who are financing
the Hughes train.
Had Famous Mother.
DO we look like millionaires
asked Mrs. Elliott, dramatically.
The women on the stage were
simply and sensibly dressed. Mrs.
Elliott did not make any state
ment concerning the women men,
toned in the handful.
Mrs. Elliott is a daughter Of
Julia Ward Howe, who wrote the
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
and the audience applauded at
each mention of her famous moth
err.
Her argument for the election
of Hughes was that her mother
had said of him "he will 60 far"
DIR. Katherine B. Davis, former
commissioner of charities and cor
rections of New York, began by
saying that I'VE were told that
many of you women citizens were
going to vote for Wilson, because
he kept us out of war;"
Wilsonites There.
She got no farther for a min
ute or two, because the applause
that broke loose at the presidents
name was UGH that she couldn't
make herself heard. Not content
with applauding, the Wilson en-
thusiasts stood up--and there GER
tainly were lot of them.
Hacing thus relieved their
feelings. hey sat down again, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

acts OF Hughes as governor, and
decisions rendered by him on the
supreme bench, which she de-
clared to be in the best interests
of labor.
Given a Silk Flag.
Mrs. Haskell, on behalf of the
Tacoma branch of the Hughes al
lance, presented the women a
silk flag. Mrs. Davis responded.
Many people did not wait for
the end Of the meeting.
A street meeting was held at
10th an dA, preceding the meet
ing at the temple. The meeting
announced for 9th and Broad way
did not take place. The corner
was practically deserted when the
procession arrived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

search of health.
She became the self-appointed
nurse OF the invalid, accompan-
led him on health hikes. and in
duced Rankin to enter a sanitor-
ium.
In Colorado Springs the Indian
and Mrs. Hauk were married.
hen the SHOWS of winter fly
the groom Of % will take his mid
dle-aged bride to the Indian reser-
walton in Wisconsin, where they
will live the redman's way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-14

| Newspaper Enterprise Association)
| NEW YORK, Oct. H.
"When the Germans get to
England - and they surely
wiil-king George will be
protected against his own
people 10y the German sol
diers. The English royal
family is German in blood
and should have prevented
this war;"
George Sylvester Viereck, ed
itor of The Fatherland and
doughtiest advocate in America
of the German cause, thus ex-
pressed today the universal Ger
man answer to the dire threats
that have been made by the allies
against the German kaiser.
Whatever may be the inten-
tons of the British toward the
ruler of Germany-if the British
win-the intentions of the Ger
mans toward the king of England,
are decidedly pacific.
Germans Have HeligOland
IF Great Britain has st. Hell
ena," exclaimed one German
American, lust remember that
we have Heligoland! We have
already used that little island to
advantage against the British!
When the war is won maybe we
can use it in another way for
a prison. What more fitting pun
ishment for the guilty leaders
than to be imprisoned for life on
another tight little isle right off
the coast of their own native ISL
and"
The guilty leaders" to whom
this speaker referred include Sir
Edward Grey. None of the Ger
man advocates with whom I have
spoken have anything but laugh
ter for the threat of the allies
against the kaiser, for they can
see nothing but German victory.
And in retort against the menace
of st. Helena for their ruler, they
speak of furnishing the British
foreign minister.
"When the German army
gets to England" said Vier-
eek, most Outspoken expon-
ent of Germany's intentions,
ut won't bother much about
the king. But our victorious
warriors will have much
keener desire to lay hands on
Sir Edward Grey, the arch
enemy and conspiratOr, whose
secret diplomacy is response
BILE for the war!
IF he has not already been
lynched by his own people, then
Germany will take his life. 9th
er members of the British cabinet
will share the same fate
IF the Germans should capture
King George, they ma yexile him
to a small castle in Wiesbaden.
He always liked that place! Or
they might permit him to live the
rest of his days in peaceful re-
tfrement, under surveillance, on a
small German pension at an Eng
lish watering place such as
Brighton"
King Couldn't Escape
But couldn't the king escape
to American" | asked.
Mo- was the answer, "for il
Germany wins, she will control
the seas. Britain even now isn't /
mistress of the seas. He might
try to flee across the Atlantic in
luxury on the Mauritania, but the
chances are she would be torpe-
doed. And anyhow, Canada