davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

Omaha ...........34O oOo-1419
Batteries: Hunt, Griffin and Griffith
North. Merz and Kruger.
At st. Joe-score: RHE
Lincoln .O1OO11 OO3+611 /
st; Joseph ....a...-.10O 020 3O1-7 -
Batteries: Gregory. and Rohrer and
Johnson; Koestner and Fusner
At Denver-score RHE
Sioux City -......-.213 200 021-11 81 2
Denver ..........O06 OO2 Ola II q
Batteries: Clark, Grover and Livings-
ton; Irwin, Sterzer and Stevens and
Shestak.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
60 innings, RAIN RH f
IittsDuTB Il 3 U
DIOVNlNn . L. U
Batteries: Jacobs, Evans and H. Wag-
ner: Maruuard and J. Meyers
Cincinnati at New York-Game stopped
in fifth inning; rain.
St Louis at Philadelphia-Game post
poned; rain.
Chicago at Boston-Game postponed ::
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

outfielders in the Western league by the
draft route. And in Dyer of Denver, the
Ii got some slugger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

Tomorrow doubleheader will be played
with the Ducklings 1t was announced
definitely today that Sapho' Safe
would start one of the games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

1t is not known what player the Detroit
ers and Clevelanders were after when they
bid for chance to draft in Topeka. but
if DEBATE was not the man they had their
eyes on they probably can do business
with Savage in a regular way after the
season is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

the Cardinals. there were those who sym
pathized with DEBATE well those
who congratulated him. But if they can
dig up few more like him, the FASTENERS
owing allegiance to the Brittons will show
st. Louis some real baseball next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

While neither as polished nor as stead,
as DEBATE Linamore looks tho h
might step into the shoes of Tony next
season and fill them very satisfactorily.
His stop of Ewo1dt's grounder in the ninth
inning Friday was the feature fielding
stunt of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

In Kirkham. the st. Joe outfieIder VIII.
recently establisht a worlds batting rec
ord for consecutive hits, the White So,
got of the most promising looking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

TEX Jones got seven hits out of eight
times up in Thursday s and Fridays games
Five of them were for extra bases Meloai
got seven out of nine, but they were al
measley little singles. Yep, that's all the,
were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

There being no races at the fair this af-
ternoon, the baseball management was
looking for the attendance at Savage park
to show a reversal of form and to come
back
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
MAYBE ONE FOR ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Nov. 23.--That Phoe
nix stands an equal chance with
ether cities in this district of being
awarded one OF the twelve federal
farm loan banks was the statement OF
Secretary OF the Treasury William
McAd0O after completing the hearing
here Saturday afternoon. The deci-
ding factor in awarding the bank viii
be determined by the amount OF tes.
timGny amassed in the various states
il Was> announced
While Secretary McAdoo refused 10
commit himself On the possibilities
Cf PhoenX beng the fortunate city.
be did state that a great amount of
testimony was taken here and that
the state was evidently in great need
Of cheap leans, such as Will be pro
vfded by the farm loan act The
decision will not be reached, how
ever. until December 10, when re,
view Of all the testimony taken on
the western tour will be made at
Washington
Arizona farmers We're vitality inter
ested in the meeting held at the
local federal building yesterday after
noon as was demonstrated by the
fact that nearly 500 were in attend
ance@ .....
The Parker post., 1916-11-25

I, Our full line of all the latest de,
signs in scId gold jeweIry and plated
ware now on the way. We will have
best andiareest line ever shown in
Parker RENE mber, we stand behind
every piece of jeweiry we sell with
our absolute guarantee. City Drug
Store.
The Parker post., 1916-11-25

Vaughn, d. G. Reed. L. NJ. Arey, and
board OF directors shall be elected
from among the stockholders at the
held on the Second Monday of Jan
nary OF each year at the office OF
said Corporation The names OF the
officers who shall have charge Of the
corporate affairs are President and
Vice President, Secretary and Treas
urer and a Board of five Directors
which shall include the President,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE VII
The board of directors shall have
power TO adopt and amend BYLAWS
for the government OF said Corpora
ton, to fill vacancies occurring IN
the board from any cause and to
appoint an Executive Committee and
Y"at said cammirtee with such pow
ers as they may determine.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount of indebtF'l-
ness or Inability direct or contingent,
to which this Corporation shall be
subject AZ any one time shall be
.two-thirds OF the amount OF lis cap
ital stock
ARTGI r. ~
The private property OF the stock
holders and officers OF this Corpora
ton shall be exempt from all corpor-
ate debts OF any kind whatsoever
.~. ARTICLE X
The names. residences and post
office addresses of the cOrporators
are:
Names 4 Residences p. o. Add
George H. M>t;ina.s san Diego San ego
r, L. Vaughn. san = ego San Diego
D. Rec san DiGa;o San Diego
l.. Nj Arey .. san Diego San Diego
R. H. Monitt. Jr san Di igo Soo riego
In witness whereof we have
hereunto sci cur hands and seals
this 18th day Of November, A. D.
1916
GEORGE H. McGINN1S,
b. l.. VAUGHN, ..
d. c. REED,
l.. M. AREY,
I r. H. MOFFITT. JR.
State of California. County of San
Diego-ss.
Before me, William H. Wylie, a
| Notary Public, in and for uhe State
and County aforesaid, on this day
| personally appeared George Fl. Nc
| Ginnis. b L. Vaughn, D. c. Reed,
L.. NJ. Arey, and r. H. Moffitt, Jr.,
known to. metobe the persons whose e
lames are subscribed to the forego-
| ing Instrument and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for
the purpose and consideration there
| in expressed ..... .. -.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 18th day Of November,
1916. =
! My commission expires May LIST
1918 :.... ...
| (NOtarial Seal -..
WILLIAM r. WYLIE,
| Notary Public, in and for the Coun-
" Of San Diego and State Of Cal
| ifornia.
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
GEO. n. LONG, Prop.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
To Whom it May Concern:


To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partn ershdp heretofore existing be-
tween A.W Bryant and J. r. Smith.
the undersigned, has this day been
mutually dissolved, the former having
purchased Mr.. Smiths interest In the
Parker Meat Market ALI accounts
due the firm Of Bryant & Smith are
due and payable to A. w. Bryant.
who will also be responsible for all
accounts owed by the firm up to and
including the date Of dissolution Of
partnership on the 1st day of Novem
ber 1916.
A. w. BRYANT,
J. r. SMITH.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, this lst
day of November, 1915
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
INDEPENDENT
MEAT MARKET
PARKER, ARIZ.

FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS,
/ Vegetables, Butter, Cheese and
Eggs, Fresh Oysters Your Trade is
Solicited
The Parker post., 1916-11-25
ARTICLE VI,

The affairs Of this Corpora tior
shall be conducted by a Board OF Di
r4ctcrs, and such officers as the di
rectors may elect or appoint, ant
the following named shall constitute
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-29

che ia dimenticare gil errori della
guerra.
In una di queste 81 legge: Ill piu'
dele volte ci par d'essere ad una
scampagnata; il rombo del canneni
ci ia rimpressione di assistere al fuo-
chi d'artifzio".
Certo la letizia non manca nemme-
no dinanzi ALA morte, quando Tani-
ma 81 e. purifcata da ogni bassezza
di sentimento ed e. pronta a volare
senza schermi alleternita'.
Mel calendario della patria morti
in battaglia sono santl che Del FIR
mamento delpItalia stanno dinanzi
al suo trono come la ''milizia SAINTS"
dell'Alighierl, disposti in forma di
candida rosa.
E quasi peregrin che 81 ricrea
Mel tempio del suo voto riguar-
(dando
E spera gia' ridir com clio steo,
COST Yocchlo di moi italiani deve vol
gersi per gradi di questa rosa, CO.
gliervi lie sembianze del beati e chic
dere a loro consacrati dal martirio
quella forza quella fede che sono
sicura garanzia di vittoria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-29
I'm RIUSCITO PICNIC
A ISELIN, PA.

(REPORTER) = Lunedi scorso in
albis, fu glorno di allegria di entu
slasmo per la colonia italiana di Ise-
lin.
Quantunque palba preannunziasse
pioggia catinelle essendo il elelo
coperto da densissime nubi, pure, gra-
zia divina, non piovve Patmosfera
81 mantenne alquanto tiepida.
ALE 2 p. m. circa, la '1selin TIA
liam Band" con capo il valente Pro
fessore Temistocle Di Prospero, al
suono di allegro marcie ed intonati
inni, percorse fra lie ovazioni dl tutti
cittadini lie vie del paese. Termina-
to il giro precedentemente fssato, 81
fece sosta al punto designate per la
consumazione della sontuosa merenda
gia' in attesa di essere divorata.
Tale festlcciuola flu indetta per Ia
ricorrenza del secondo anniversario
della fondazione del Corpo musicale
in Iselin. L'idea che sorse da un av-
venlmento alquanto curiorioso, meri-
ia di essere ricordata.
II Lunedi in Albis di due ami ia,
splendido giorno meravigliosamente
irradiato dai fastosi raggi del sole, la
maggior parte della popolazione di
Iselin 81 estasiava passeggiando nei
d'lntorni del paese, altri alPombra di
fronzuti albert, 81 divertivano cordial
mente tracannando non p..o.. c. h. e
bottigline ola 10c.
Un gruppo di circa una ventina di
giovanotti flor della colonia con a ca
po il bravo magnanimo Riccl Clio
acchino, sdraiati anche loro all Pombra
di un grandioso alberO, 81 diyertiva-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-29

Abbiamo passato in rassegna cen
tinaia di lettere che nostri soldati
hanno spedito dalla fronte al genito-
ri, al parent, agli amici, lettere scrit-
te nei brew moment del riposo,
mentre il rombo del cannone e 10
scroscio della fucileria fanno risuo-
mare per lie vallate alpine una eco che
agghiaccia piu' del ruggito del leone
mel deserto.
Eacume critico trova facile la sua
via attraverso quelle righe, poiche' vi
dominano come due fari dai rifettori
potent che offuscano ogni altra luce,
Pamore della famiglia quello della
patria.
L'anima di questi giovanotti appa-
risce purifcata da ogni bassezza di
sentimento; dinanzi al pericolo di u
ma morte che offre corone immarce-
sciblli poiche' santifca come il marti-
rio, Panima bate lie ali sue per cam
pi impervi del cielo dove nella luce
purissima del mistero nella profon-
dita' dell'lmperscrutabile attinge en-
tusiasmo ed ardimento pare che We
de il frmamento aperto dial trono
di Dio scendere il hume della gloria
cogl allori dale foglie eternamente
verdi dale bacche perennemente lu-
eide come Toliva novembra.
Dinanzi al pericolo della morte che
puo' sorprendere mentre sui labbro
folleggia il sorriso del piacere o
schiuma la bava dallira, Pocchio del
Hanima vede la figura della madre e
quella del padre sedute come in un
trono a fanco della divinita', ed al
loro pledi la figura del consanguinei
di tutti quei carl che mel calice del
la vita hanno versato sono destinati
versare per sempre il latte il mie
le della leggenda di Saturno.
Questo e. il quadro che 81 dipinge
nella nostra fantasia ALA lettura del
Tepistolario di questi giovanotti.
La massima tenerezza e. riserbata
per la madre. II soldato vede pimma-
glne di questa santa creature anche
quando il fumo del proiettili anneb-
bla Porizzonte come in una burasca,
9 il rombo formidable del cannoni
stordisce fno ALA insensibilita'; egli
la vede intenta ALA preghiera che suo
figlio sia risparmiato allie sue carezze
ed ALA patria, sente Feco di quella
prece risponde con alterna vlcenda
IL 'cosi sia", Paugurio, cioe', che non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-29

no allegramente inebrisndosi della
tiepida giornata primaverile. Mel col
mo del divertimento contro Yaspet-
tatiya di tutti, comparve il Riccl a
vente nellie mani una grancassa del
Tanno 125 a. c., sulla quale menava
colpi da orbo con un non piccolo
gentle bastoue da pellegrino errante.
In men che 81 dica altri secondaro-
no Iidea con padeue casseruole
stile cinquecento, misero in ALTAR
me tuttasla colonia con un fratsuo-
no che produsse grAvi consequence.
(La rottura del timpani non pochi.)
Da cio' sorse l'idea sana e bella d.
formare un corpo musicale costitui
tosi un Comitato composite dai Signo-
II Ricci, Tony Leone Vito DELLA
pa (quest'ultimo nella foga di CORE
re cavalcioni 81 accorse che non a
veva nemmeno un H. P.,) furono
consulate primi pasSi per IL colloca-
mento di un maesUro mel paese.
In seguito tale deliberate venne
chiamato il valente professor Temi-
stocle Di Prospero in Agosto del
1914, riconosciutone lie indiscutibi-
Ii qualita' intellettuali e le squisite
doti morali, fu rogato il contratto ed
installato nelPUffialo. z fnalmente
non trascurando sacriici lavorando
indefessamente, dopo soil quattro
mesi di studio accelerate, 81 ottenne
la grande soddisfazione di sentire
squillare lie trombe mel paese.
II corpo musicale che prese il no.
me di "Iselin Italian Band", ha ri
scosso il plauso generate degl asian
ii 81 da far parlare di Sc in tutta la
Contea d'Indiana, che stima la mi
gliore di lutte lie bande local..
Ritornando parlare del pic mic,
questo riusci veramente imponente e
squisito. lie famiglie Rieci, Leone,
Proietti Di Paolo, 81 puo' dire che
furonc lie sole procurare un'abbon-
dante ed eccellente merenda.
Non 81 poteva aspettare di meglio:
Polli arrosto, uova tanta altra roba.
Tony Leone, Direttore della Ban
da, improvviso' I'm piccolo discOrso e
con parole facili concludenti, ricor-
do 10 scope della festa Termino'
brindando al progresso della banda e
di tutta la colonia italiana.
La indimenticabile giornata ha la
sciato in tutti un grato ricordo.
Bravi, bravi, bravi. Laugurio no.
stro piu fervido che scaturisce dial
profondo del cuore, e. quello di cnoti
nui successi ed altrettanti pic mic,
non mai offuscati dial velo di. B. "a, C.
..c..o....!!! N. d. r.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-29
/ ANNA DEL NOSTRI SOLDATI.

un desiderio 81 perda nella lunga via
che 81 stende ira Tuomo 10 divinita'.
Egli conta le lacrime che le scendono
lungo lie guance ad ogni tenera invo-
cazione, sente che una per una gil
scendono mel cuore come acqua di re-
frigerio, come olio di esultazione, CO.
me vino di letifcazione. Egli sente i
sospiri di lei come un'aura dolce che
passi attraverso la chioma del pini
e Ii raccoglie e Ii trasforma in voci
di incoraggiamento, come appunto
paura dolce attrayerso al pini da' le-
ma al viandante lungo lie vie blanche
e polverose associate dai meriggi del
solleone.
Dinanze al pericolo della morte e.
gil vede la fgura delFamore candida
come la neve, gil passano allora
per l'anima come visioni sovrumane
il padre, fratelli, lie sorelle, gil ami
ci del cuore, la donna che dovrebbe
esser sua, e allora Parma ch'egli i'm
pugna gil freme nella mano quasi a
nimata da una coscienza vendicatri-
ce, quando il nemico che Torrebbe
insozzare la sua visione gil viene di-
nanzi, egi sente nellie sue vene tanto
ardore, che il gelo di morte dilegua
dinanzi ad esso come neve dlnanzi al :
la fiamma.
'Le nostre truppe, ST legge in una
di queste lettere, sono andate in guer-
ra con tdtto il cuore piene di spirl-
to II morale delresercito italiano e.
elevatissimo. Sc qualche cosa di peri
colo c'e', bisogna rassegnarsi perche'
81 tratta della nostra bella cara pa
tria."
E in altra parte 81 legge:
"Questa guerra e. una guerra civil
lie, santa, giusta; tutto il popolo ita-
liano lha voluta; dome uomin1,
vecchi e giovanni, ricchl poveri, tut
ii, tutti. LIE mamme incoraggisno i
figli, lie mogli i mariti per andare a
battersi per la grandezza e ronore
ronore delrItalia, onde avvilire e
schiacciare una volta per sempre que
sti infant barbari di Germani di
Austriaci, causa di tanto spargimen-
to di sangue.
Lo scrivente 81 rivolge ALA madre
che e. qui in America e che attende
con trepidazione ogni corriere posta-
lie per conoscere la sorte della sua
creature.
In altra lettera non manca la nota
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-29

Bravi, bravi, bravi. L'augurio no.
stro piu' fervido che scaturisce dial
profondo del cuore, e. quello di cnoti
nui successi ed altrettanti pic mic,
non mai offuscati dial velo di. B. "a. C.
..c..o.....!!l n. d. r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-05

or that regiment that 1t is out OF posi-
ton or this lot of transport or that
lone battery Of guns that they are on
the wrong road Our officers are not
to blame. They have had no practice.
Nothing but practice can bring good
staff work in the field. We had 1t
at the close of the civil war.
Shall | ever forget the first time
saw the French army in action, which
was at the close Of the battle of the
Marine? For three weeks that army
had been fighting, a part of the time
retreating. Yet there seemed no con-
fusion. The observer came up with
the motor transport In Its proper place
along the road, the infantry reserves
in theirs, then section Of cavalry
ready In answer to any call, the gun
ammunition train. all knowing how to
screen themselves from aeroplane OBJ
servati0n. all certain Of their parts,
while ahead one heard the drumming
of machine guns. the cracking OF
rife fire under the canopy of shell
smoke from the hidden artillery. Ev-
cry officer knew the roads, every clump
Of woods, every stream, every hedge,
the lay of all the ground, by reading
his map. thing that cannot be learn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-05

one OF the departments In Washing
ton for many years.
Political friendships are mostl i'm
portant in order to get appropriations
for what you want" he said
The Lesson of the Panama Canal.
Both in the British navy and the
French and German armies this sort
Of thing has been practically banned,
by the kaiser In Germany and the pub
lie in England and France. So 1t has
with us in some public services. II
we catch anybody interfering with our
postal system we go for him. but we
pay no attention to anybody VINO in.
terferes with our army system.
Yet We have only to turn to the work
at Panama to see that we have the
material in our army and in our ma
ton to make the most efficient army
for its size in the world. For public
interest was really conferred on Pan
anna. The press kept watch, as the
British navy. When we put a man in
charge we didn't choose the friend of
Senator So-and-so. who had lobbled for
his position. We didn't choose him be-
cause he was the oldest man in the
engineer corps, either. We took him
because he was Colonel Goethals,
whom his colleagues considered one
of the ablest and soundest of the engi-
neers.
Then we gave him full authority.
Here was too serious an enterprise to
use for petty politics. The people knew
this. They were back Of the president.
AS one foreigner who saw the Pana.
ma canal when the work was at its
zenith said, when you show that you
can do this so well, why don't you re-
form your army?"
Why not? We shall the day that the
people who rule these United States
will say, as the British people said to
parliament about their navy. I'VE pro-
pose to give authority to the men who
! know how to do the work. to hold
them responsible and to back them
up"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-05
tos by American Press Association.

ed I'm Il day-knew 1t all as thoroughly
as If he were on the farm where no
was brought up in childhood.
So 1t must be on roads for front
Of hundreds Of miles; otherwise the
commander in chief does not know
what to depend upon. There Is danger
enough of having his machine broken
In battle without its being tied into
knots from lack of systematic co-ordi-
nation in stan work in the sheer busi'
ness of moving into action.
The plants of industrial enterprises
are stationary. Those of the army are
moving. The staff must adapt itself
to continual changes. 1t faces sudden
and unexpected destruction of men and
material and must know how to renew
them. Quietly, unnoticed, the great
European STATS worked before this
war preparing their systems. Late at
night, when peace seemed secure to
the world. the lights burned In the
general staff building In Berlin.
The STATS did not seem In any way
excited the day war began. No good
staff ever does. Its GOODNESS proves
that its work of preparation is well
done. Fire when you are ready"
said Dewey at Manila Bay. A few
commands set the great machines in
motion. Can you think in large
numbers" as Kitchener asked his Off.
GERS. Not until you have experience
with them. Our officers have had none.
How Politics Weakens Our Staff.
After the Spanish war we reorgan.
lied our army. We established staff
and war college. The staff Is the
executive Of the army; the war college
looks after policy and problems. Not
through its own fault the staff has
largely become bureaucracy for reel
ing of red tape and acting as a buffer
between congress and the army. The
staff does not want our army scattered
in posts, but congress insists. When
congressman asks the secretary of
war favor the latter may say:
But the STAFF objects. It is against
military policy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-05
FLORIDA FIRST

The Herald is in receipt of book
let of proofs of proposed advertise
ments of the Florida First Commits
sion for the season 1916-1917 which
is as neatly gtten up as anything we
have seen for sometime. The ads
are splendidly written and display
ed.
The captions are terse, truthful
and right to the point. Following
are a few facts set forth in one of
the ads: Cattle Craze the year
round in Florida. They need no
shelter in winter. Hogs, sheep and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-05

goats are profitable. Florida has
more cattle on the natural range
than any other state, not excepting
Texas, according to the Commission
er of Agriculture. Experts from all
parts of the country predict that
Florida will become one of the great
est live stock states. Natal, Ber-
muda, Para, Carib, Rhodes and other
grasses provide pasture and hay.
Corn, oats, cane, cotton, field peas
and velvet beans are extensively
grown. Dairying is an important
industry. Poultry raising is a money
making industry. local demand far
exceeding supply"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-05

Then the congressman replies: What
is the good Of this staff. anyway. II It
refuses to let me have what I want7
Wen cut It down; wen make it in
uocuous" So they have.
The same applies to the navy. A
congressman wants a squadron or a
oattleship TO participate in some cele-
bration in the waters of his own city.
But the navy officers say that the
place Of that squadron is with the feet
preparing for battle. The secretary OF
the navy either has to yield or a polit-
teal enemy is made.
How the People Must Help.
Who In the United States ever thinks
of supporting the STAFF? We hardly
know of its existence To say that 1t
Is responsible for the defense of Amer
lea has no meaning. Nobody has
thought that America was in any dan
ger until lately.
Public opinion In the United States
Is omnipotent, and its barometer is the
press. What American newspaper reg
ularly employs a military or a naval
expert to keep watch as an expert of
what the army and navy are doing
and what congress is doing to them
We don't have experts on our papers,
because our public does not demand
them, though the public in France,
where they spend $2O0.O00.0O0 a year
on their army. and the public in Eng
land, where they spend S250,OOO.OO0 on
their navy. regard 1t as a duty to see
how that money Is spent They are
just as interested as We are In the
tariff schedule.
You can never have any real prepar
edness without critical interest In
Germany the kaiser keeps watch. Oul
kaiser is the people. They should
keep watch.
One of the most damning things
ever heard said about the American
army and our whole military system
was made by an officer who had beer
able to maintain himself as head Of