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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Evening Capital News
Published every afternoon and Sunday
mornin- at Boise, Idaho, by
THE CAPITAL NEWS PUBLISHING
CO.. LIMITED.
TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily and Sunday by mail
one Year >o.Vo
Six Months 5.oo
Three Months 1.60
One Month ..........'.. '.oo
Daily without Sunday by mail.
One Year .........-......'. ..so.oo
Six Months 2,oO
Three Months l.zo
Sunday only by mail.
One Year .Sz.00
Six Months .................. LOU
Weekly Capital News and Western
Farmers Review, in advance.
One Year 81. 90
The Capital News Is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic City, n. J.-Geo. e. Miller
Bull, Ida.-C. d. Boring.
Burley, Ida-Sprague a. Terhune.
Boston, Mass.-Eagle News co.
Cincinnati. O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth
and Vine Streets.
Caldwell, Ida-Keith Miller, 1902 Dear
born Ave, Saratoga News Stand.
Cleveland, O.-The Lake Shore News
Co., 1923 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, nl.--Illinois Newspaper Agen-
cy, Donate Saracco, 546 S. Wabash.
Duluth Minn.-World News Co.
Detroit, ch.-Metropolitan News Co.,
office 81 Lafayette Ave.
Denver, Colo.-DaVerin a. Bush.
Dallas, Tex.-Iinperial News Agency.
El Paso, Tex.-M. Julian.
Eagle, Ida-Eagle Pharmacy.
Emmett, Ida.-S. ]. Rees.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Robert Bloomberg.
Haley, Ida.-J. w. Fuld, p. o. News
Stand.
Huntington, Orc.-H. Mack.
Idaho Falls Ida.-Bunham & Co., Gen.
trail Drug Store.
Indianapolis, nd.-M. Marcus Cor. IL
lnois and Market SITS.
King Hill, Ida,-Lewis j. Morrison, p.
O. News Stand
Kansas City, Mo.-Yoma News Co., SIS
Wall Street; The Globe News -Ag' cy.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Kemp News Ag'cy;
The News Shop. Fifth and Broadway.
NJ. Marcus.
Meridian, Ida.-Wilcox Pharmacy.
MlnnSapOllS, Mlnn.-O nlNeTSai news
Co., II So. 'th St; World News Co.
Nampa, Ida.-Halley Wilson; II. l..
Nichols & Co.; Dewey Palace Hotel.
Ontario, Ole.-1i, A. Fosselman.
Ogden, Utah---Smith News Co.
Omaha, Neb.GYoma News CO.; U. S.
News Co.
On Trains in Idaho--Gray News Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Quaker News Co.,
622 n. Sixth st.
Parma, Ida l.. r. Stockton.
Portland, Ore.-Bowman News Co.
Payette, Ia.-Postoffice News Stand.
Pocatello, Ida-Rork's Book Store;
Corner Drug Store; Gray News Co.
stand.
Rexburg. Ida.-Hartman Pharmacy.
Salmon Ida -I1. G. Pettinger.
Rupert. Ida.-Rupert Pharmacy.
Star, Ida B. Weir.
st. Paul, Minn.-World News Co.
Stockton, Gala. /. Tilson.
San Francisco, Cal.-World News Co.
Salt Lake, Utah-Harry Hansen; Cand-
land & Resgy; Mrs. Emma Van Pat
ten; Polansky News Co.. list South
and Main.
Spokane, Wash.-Stubeck News Co.
Sacramento, Cal.-P. Q. News Stand.
AnVE,RTISTNf, REPR REPRESENTATIVES,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

A .Delmar On, W church provides
ear trumpets for the use of deaf at
tendants
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-1oo very choice register
ed Shropshire ewes from TO 8 year
old; 100 registered Lincoln ewes from
l to 3 year old; 50 Lincoln eve
lambs; a few choice Lincoln rams;
100 registered Oxford ewes also a
few choice oxford rams. l.. S. Dun
ham, Meridian, Idaho tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

REPRESENTATIVES,
Franklin p. Alcorn,
33 w. 34th St, New York.
Frank w. Henkel,
Peoples Gas Building, Chicago.
POSTAGE ON DROP LETTERS IS
TWO CENTS-At all ostoffices where
there are city carriers two cents post
age is required on all letters. All an
swers to ads whether mailed N 1oise
or outside. going t. rough the postoftice
should have a .wo-cent stamp attached
lone cent is not sufficient.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-Fresh Cow and 4-months-
old heifer calf. r. Ross. 1-2 mile So.
of Whitney School. NGC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
WANTED, HELP--Female

WILL FURNISH room and board for
school or working girl. who will stay
with children in evenings. Address
1929. Capital News II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

LADIES TAILORING-Mrs K. For
rest, 81 1-2 Idaho st. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING-BEST EQUIPPED
plant in the state for all kinds of job
printing Legal blanks a speciality.
Capital News Publishing Co.. III
Idaho Street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
PIANO TUNING.
c. E. ROBINSON, wise piano Hon.
SONG WRITING.

Have your verses set to music. Charges
reasonable. Demonstrations made.
write for particulars. Charles O.
Breach, Boise. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

GOOD Cafe for sale very cheap, half
down. Making money. We guaran-
tee IL to pay If reasonably conducted.
Legislature year helps materially.
Schooler Startling Agency, Overland
Bldg. N3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

THE BEST line of second hand heaters
in the city. All in good condition
and the prices right. Jenkins Furni-
ture Company. Exchange Depart
ment. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Ii. w. BAKER & CO, south of Owyhee
We sell better bicycles and tires.
Strand tickets with each purchase.
Wheels on payments. Our prices are
right. N13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
LAND ATTORNEY.
LADIES' TAILORING

A. B. EATON, Scrip, sOs Idaho Bldg. t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

SOME Bargains in used machines.
One 12-inch walking pillow good as
new. $3.50; one 50-tooth, all steel.
harrow almost new. $500. One
3-a Horse power Pumper engine
with pump Jack alta ched. only $4,000.
One Horse power engine feed
grinder and belt all complete, will
grind 10 bushels of grain per hour
just the thing for small ranch, $4,000
Boise Carriage g. Implement Co. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

TRY the Western Supply Co.. across
from the city hall for automobile
tires and supplies. Our prices may
surprise you. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

OUR Holland bulbs have arrived. Now
is the time to plant them. playhouse
Floral Co., S14 Main st. Phone 969
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

A. BALLOT. pioneer matchmaker and
jeweler, at 70S Main. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03
AUTO DEALERS.
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES

WESTERN IGNITION AND BAT
Terry CO.. 1871 S. nth; Phone
284-J If
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
MEXICAN OUTLAW shot
in DESPERATE BATTLE
Francisco Peres, Member of Duran
Band that Murdered Akers, Is
Killed By Customs Official.
CLOSE $50 p. NJ.

FL Paso, Jan. 2S-Francisco Psres, a
member OF the Duran band OF Mexican
outlaws charged with the murder of
Robert l.. Akers, was killed today at
Ysleta, twelve miles from here, by ].
d. White, a customs line rider.
White fired In self-defense, but the
outlaws friends across the border are
said to be planning to attack the Ameri-
can side in revenge. The Durans were
executed at Juarez last Sunday for the
Akers murder. Since then Texas rangers
and customs officials have been watching
for other members of the band.
At noon today Peres started across
and was arrested. White started to
disarrn the prisoner, but the latter put
up a desperate fight and managed to
fire at the officer. White then shot
Peres- Whites account of the killing is
supported by H. A Carnes, a customs
Inspector.
A train from western Chihuahua, said
to have on board several Americans, and
due to reach Juarez Thursday night
has not arrived. No information of the
train can be obtained from the Juarez
authorities
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
LAUNDRY EMPLOYEES DINE.
r. p. Wilcox, Local Manager of tn e
Elite Laundry, Is Toastmaster.

Shirts, collars and cuffs were present
only in thoughts and pictures last night
at the Elite Laundry, when the male en-
ployes of the company gathered around
the festive board for the eleventh annual
banquet.
With three cheers for the president of
the company, G. A. Klienfelder, who
named ii, the banqueters adopted the slo-
gan "A Greater Yield and another new
building for the year 1916" F. P. Will
cox, manager of the local plant, acted as
POSTMASTER.
The banquet was given by the company
on the lower floor of the mammoth plant
at 2ll9 Fourteenth street northwest. Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Wall of the
Sheldon School Of Correspondence; James
Blake and E. B. Young of the Phila-
delphia plant; e. B. Moreland and Louis
Armstrong, of the Baltimore plant, and
A. W. Field, general secretary of the
company.
About thirty employees of the :omps ny
gathered around the table which was
built in the form OF the letter IT." the
trademark OF the company. The affair
was brought to a close with a moving
picture Of the workings OF a laundry.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
ADVANCED ON TUESDAY
More Than | 900 Will Be Promoted to
High School Many Will Enter
Primary Grades.

Next Tuesday viii witness the advance
ment of approximately 5000 pupils of
the public schools of Washington at the
midwinter reorganization of enrolment
The promotions from the eighth grade of
the public schools to the high school
which will affect more than loo pupils.
will be the most conspicuous OF the
movements.
Several hundred students will leave the
school for good, each graduating with
honors from the various high schools.
Their places will be taken indirectly, by
children entering the kindergarten or
first grade of the public schools, as the
average enrolment compares favorsbly
with the graduations.
Forty-three students were graduated
from Mckinley Manual Training School
Thursday night. The principal speaker
was Senator Poindexter. who told the
students that this is a time of crowded
conditions and keen competition and who
be nodded by what they chose TO do
now.
At exercises held at Central High
School last night thirty-four students
were given diplomas. Grosvenor Dave
made the principal address.
The graduating exercises OF Business
and Western high schools will be held
on Monday night Formal exercises in
cidental TO the promotion of the pupils
from the eighth grade to the high school
also will be held on Monday night in
most Of the schools. The largest number
of promotions probably will be from the
Matthew G. Emery, Jefferson, Adams,
Hilton and Hyde schools.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Walsh SAYS EMBARGO
MIGHT Be NECESSARY
Montana Senator Declares Allies Must
Show Greater Consideration for
American Rights.
OPEN $50 A. M.

Seator Walsh. Of Montana, served a
warning yesterday that unless the allies
in the European war showed greater
consideration for the rights of Ameri-
can citizens 1t would be necessary to lay
an embargo on the export business to
those countries. The Senator from Mon
tana wGs moved to make this threat by
the acts Of Great Britain, which he de-
cIared to be an interference with the
neutral commerce Of the United States
III a fixed determination. to goad this
ration into retatstory measures or to
c-y coercion we've entertained by the
llied powers. it would find quite fitting
CyDI ession in the course Of conduct of
y. h'ch our government has so respect
fHgly. but so forcefully and justly com m.
planned" said the Senator.
Senator Walsh commented severely
upon the seizures Of mails OF American
commercial houses and referred to the
Instructions given to censors, which he
said amounted to an appropriation un-
der the guise OF a military eXigency OF
the trade secrets Of American business
houses.
1T Is not difficult to understand said
Senator Walsh, that the letters OF any
American house doing business with a
Scandinavian firm which falls under the
suspicion of the English authorities are
not likely to reach their destination and
neither are the letters started in the
other direction between the negotiators.
The result is that commerce between
our shores and those OF neutral countries
OF Europe will be conducted with just
such persons on the continent as the
British authorities may graciously per-
init 10 engage in it."
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
U. S. MAY NOT APOLOGIZE"
CsrrsnBa May Allow sTnva.fon. 20
Go without Notice.

Reports from the border, tending 20
show that CsTranzs soldiers were parties
to the capturing OF the two American
soldiers on the Mexican side Of the Rio
Grsnde. have led officials Of the State
Department to hope CarrsnIa will not de-
mand a statement OF apology from the
United States for the action OF the de-
tschment OF American soldiers who in
vaded Mexican territory In an effort TO
rescue their comrades
The War Department yesterday re-
ceived confirmation of the report that
court-martial proceedings have been In
sututed against Lieuts. Mort, Peyton and
Waldron. OF the Fourth Field Artillery.
who led the rescue party At the State
Department. satisfaction was manifested
over report from Col johnson. at Msts-
moras. that the Carrsnza military su-
thorities appeared satisfied that the cap
ture OF the two Americans, whom they
promptly returned To the American side,
was committed through ignorance"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
SAFETY FIRST" THEME.
w. p. Peabody Tells How Potomac
Is Made Safe.

Safety First" not to the pedestrian,
but to the sailor, as means of illustrat-
ing what can be accomplished, was the
subject last night of an illustrated lee
ture at Fifth Baptist Church by w. P.
Association of Washington. The meeting
was the first Of a series of "Neighbor-
hood Talks to be given by the associa-
ton. c. N. Thompson, principal Of JET
ferson School. presided.
The work of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey on the Chesapeake and Potomac
from Cape Henry to Washington was
used by Mr.. Peabody in impressing the
need of safety first on the citizens of
Southwest Washington. Colored slides,
lucidly explained by the lecturer, depict
ed the work of making these bodies of
water safe for sailor and ships,
The lecturer. with the use of the slides,
showed how the various landmarks and
buoys, without which the large steamers
could not safely navigate, were charted.
The pictures showed how the depth of
water in all parts of the river and bay
was found, charted and marked. and ex-
planned the meaning of the numerous
buoys in the river and bay.
An excellent program was presented by
the eighth grade pupils, quartet from
the Jefferson. and Miss Gladys Price,
who sang The musical entertainment
was in charge of Miss Fl. E. Burghart
and Mrs. X. $. Outwater.
Rev. DIR. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, brought the meeting to
a close with short address.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
F. & N. Alumni HOLD
ANNUAL Dinner HERE
Maryland Association Elects John L.
Ankeny President-Prof. sehiedt.
of the College. Makes Address.
Special to rhs Washington Herald.

Special to ms WashinRtop Herald.
Nearly every Franklin and Marshall
college alumnus within ninety miles of
Washington was present last night In the
New Ebbitt at the annual dinner of the
Maryland Alumni Association of the col
lege. DR. Frank Meyer was POSTMASTER,
and those who responded were Prof. R.
C. Schiedt. of the college: DR.. Richard
Kieffer, of Baltimore, and Rev. L. F.
Zinkhan. superintendent of the Washing
ton Asylum.
The following officers were elected:
President, John 7. Ankeny; first vice
president; G. W. Middlekauff; second vice
president, John l. Barnhart; secretary,
Marshall F. Yeigler; treasurer, C. e. Hill
Hard: executive committee, c. Harry Kel-
ler F. w. Mfsch, C. II. Armstrong, W.
w. Seibert.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Althouse,
]. Burton, Rev. J. L. Barnhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cornman, ]. Lichliter, DR.. Rich
ard Kieffer. ]. Long, Joseph Lawrence,
C. w Main, ]. C. r. Main, DR.. and Mrs.
J. F. Meyer, DR.. and Mrs. @. w. Middle
kauff, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Ranck, r.
N. Resser, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Seibert,
H NJ Shook, DIR. R. c. Schiedt, DR.. and
Mrs L. F. Wilmer. r. NJ. Zachaarias.
Rev. and Mrs. l. F. Zinkhan, Rev. D. N.
Ditman.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
REPRESENTATIVES WAR
ON DEFENSE QUESTION
Republican Leader Mann Rebukes
Paci6st Democrat from Texas
Who Criticises President.

In a vigorous speech in the House yes
terday, Republican Leader James R.
Mann rebuked the Democratic pacifists
for their failure to see the true situation
which confronts u.s."
He led the way towards nonpartisan
support of legislation for increased de-
fense, by replying forcefully to the Demo-
cratic attacks on the administration 8
preparedness program.
Following the opening of President Will
sons speech-making tour, Representative
Dies. a Texas Democrat, took occasion
to excoriate those who favor increased
national defense. incidentally condemning
the "intemperate. idiotic talk going forth
from public men,"
Mrs. Mann Immediately took the floor.
While the President of the United States
ought to know more about the actual
situation than any member of the House,
he said. ''is going around the country to
state the case on his side, and It were
more becoming for the members of his
party in this House to at least await his
statement before abusing him as talking
idiotically,' as the gentleman from Texas
said.''
In a picturesque rambling speech Rep
resentative Dies attacked everything con-
nected with preparedness. He declared
that there had been no change In condi-
to change the military policy 1t has al
ways followed. He criticised both Presi-
dent[Wilson and Republican Leader Mann
for opposing preparedness a year ago,
and supporting it now.
II realize" he said, that there is such
thing as being too candid-brutally
candid. But It does seem to me that in
this moving picture crisis of our country,
this hysterical fit into which the public
seems to have fallen. it. is time that the
matter received candid treatment at the
hands OF the representatives of the peo-
pie.
IF war should come we are all ready
to make the sacrifice. Stop this talk,
suppress the moving-picture shows that
depict the dastardly invasion of our coun-
try without an American rising to defend
our shores. If there Is anything in the
world that Will produce war In this coun-
try, 1t is the Incorporate, idiotic talk
going forth from public men in the public
press"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
central GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 81
Thousand Friends and Rela-
tives Attend Mid-Year
Commencement.
FEW TO ENTER COLLEGE
Grosvenor Dave Tells Them to Be
FEW TO ENTER COLLEGE
Grosvenor Dave Tells Them to Be
Men and Women" in His
Graduation Address.

Thirty-four boys and girls last night
left the schoolroom and entered the world
10 brave the elements that confront men
and women. Some of these who were
graduated last night from the Central
High School win go to colleges and fin
ishing schools, but the majority will en-
ter the field. of labor. The graduates
were given their diplomas with an ex-
hortation to be men and women" given
by Grosyenor DAVE.
The assembly hall of the high school
was taxed to its utmost capacity by LOCO
friends and relatives of the graduates.
Rev. Earle A. Wiley opened the exer-
cises with an invocation. Ernest H. DAN
iels, member of the Board of Education,
presided.
The diplomas were distributed to the
graduates by Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern,
of the Board of Education.
Those graduating last night were:
John Fletcher Beal. jr., William Paul
Carey, Walter Clayton Cox, Roger Will
Jams Eisinger, James Herbert Hornaday,
Alpheus Stuart King, Alexander Mac
donald, John Hartley Potts, Fred Ed
mund Stack, Paul Wager Stein, Edgar
Stanley Vansant
Frances Elizabeth Armstrong. Mar
jorie Brown, Agnes Bartlett Bryan, Doris
Mabel Cochran, Margaret Louise bucket,
Helen Regina Fischer. Frances F'itz-
patrick, Valerie Davenport French, Jo-
sephine Morgan Gantley, Mary J. Jones,
Henrietta Luber. Marie Fredericka Oc-
kershausen, Mildred AIleen Page. Roberta
Mitchell Patterson. Louise Protas, Mary
Margaret Rogers, Armina Manning Root,
Alice Belle Schiller, Ola Audrey Spruce,
Dorothy Hart Stakes, Edith Lillian
swartout, Grace Regina Taylor, Ethel
Craigen Yohe.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

sary will be to thoroughly cleanse glasses
sundaes and beer in order to meet the
expense of sterilizing glasses.
Health Officer Woodward said last night
that, until July !, all that will be neces-
sary will be thoroughly cleanse glasses,
plates, knives. forks and other utensils
in tepid water. He suggests the use of
soap powder solution. The new regu-
lations say that until July l they shall
be thoroughly cleansed'' each time used,
but after that date they must be 'steril-
lied in hot water"
DR.. Woodward also said the Health
Department now has on exhibition in its
offices in the District Building a steriliz-
er and a supply of all sizes of glasses
and will demonstrate how the steriliza-
ton clause can be complied with to
any one between now and July 1.
DR.. Woodward is of the opinion that
the slight additional. cost of steriliza-
tion will be outweighed by the increase
In business that will come to the drug
stores and other public places when
the public knows that they are as safe in
eating and drinking In such establish
ments as they would be in their homes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
IMPORTED GUNMEN TO
DISCREDIT OFFICIALS
Chicago Police in Amazing Plot. Ac-
cordins to Confession of Park
National Bank Robber.

CHICAGO Jan. 8-The five men who
held I'D and robbed the Washington Park
National Bank of I5,s15 in one Of the
most daring daylight robberies In the his
tory Of crime. are under arrest at States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne's ONCE. One Of
the bandits has made a full confession. in
which he told where the balance Of the
loot not recovered by the police, more
than 81 900, is hidden.
The robbery. bold as it was, becomes
minor part of a gigantic plot of police
graft and criminal political practices, &C.
cording to the confession of one Of the
bandit gang, believed to be Harry B.
Cramer who, II is alleged, took an active
part in the robbery Thursday morning.
Politicians have been importing thieves
and gunmen of the worst type from the
East, sccording to the confession, with
the promise that they can operate freely
in Chicago. The object of these politi-
clans was to make Chicago such hot
bed of crime and criminals that States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne and Chief OF
Detectives Hunt would be thoroughly dis
credited in their administrations.
The confessor named six members of
the police force, frst-class detective ser
geants, sergeants and patrolmen, who
had accepted graft from thieves and
hold-up men.
There were five VINO TOOK actVe part IN
the Washington Park Nationsl Bank rob-
berry. They were:
Eddie Mack, 30 years old. the leader
and brains" Of the gang.
SChas. Cramer. a saloonkeeper, Is years
old.
Harry Cramer a brother, q years old.
Harry Brandt. who drove the car. e
years old.
Alex Brodie, Is years old.
States Attorney Hoyne was present
when the confeesing bandit told of the
amazing plot to injure the reputation OF
the States attorney and Of Capt Nicholas
Hunt, chief of detectives. Mr.. Hoyne
said:
81 deem the new story Of police graft
sufficient to result in the discharge OF
the men named in the confession 1t is
the least that can happen to them, but
!, we are after corroborative evidence and
II 1t develops, as rather expect II
will, we may be able to convict these
policemen"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
British Must Quit
Egypt, Says Turk
Enver Pasha Thinks the Suez
Canal Will Be Made
Useless.
BY c. F, BERTELLI

Paris, Jan. 2s.-Gen. Chas. Ibanez de
hero, famous Spanish scientist, geog-
rapher and astronomer, recently inter-
viewed Turkish War Minister Enver
Pasha, on behalf of the Echo de Paris.
In the interview, Enver Pasha, who is
the leader Of the Young Turks, said:
France has attained her maximum
strength. She expended the greatest ef-
fort of which she was capable in the
battle of Champagne. France is now
declining. Once the Balkan campaign
OF our allies Is VIGOROUSLY ended, the
Germans will strike a terrible blow on
the Western front.
Our offensive against the Suez Canal
territory of our enemies and against In
dia is delayed by the lack of every sort
of supplies. But with Germany's aid this
contingency soon will be met. Then our
armies will march
I'VE intend not only to make the Suez
Canal useless to the British, but we in
tend to sweep every Englishman out of
Egypt and then annex that country"