davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03
TNE SEED CORN PROBLEM

TNE SEED CORN PROBLEM Good seed plays a far more i'm portant part in the production of crops than many of us realize. Good seed corn of high germi- nation and vitality is scarcer this year than commonly is the case. There is each spring scarcity of good seed corn, but owing to the extremely wet weather and the overflow in August of last year, much corn that would have made excellent seed was destroyed. And 1t will require much care on the part of the farmer selecting his seed this spring to get corn that will have high germination and vitality.
 The average production for the entire country is 26 bushles per acre, yet in every part of the country much larger yields have been made, as much as four times that quantity has bee.~s 7 duced in many localities. .ek'a q. at -s2sl pay ser:< F ,1a inferior seed, but the yield not the best possible. Fall is the time to prepare for a profitable crop the following season. w e should try ro select our seed when it is most abundant, and when Wemay obtain the best. The farm CT is not a. breeder of seed corn but a propagator. He profits by the careful work of the breeder by adopting the strain of corn adapted to soil and seasonal con- ditions prevalent in his locality and propagating it.
 To be first class, seed must be:
 J. Well adapted to seasonal and soil conditions, where it is to be planted.
 2. Grown on productive plants of a productive variety.
 3. Well matured and preserv- ed from ripening till planting time in a manner that will retain it's full vigor.
 The question, however, at this time which is of most interest to the farmer is that of making a start by securing the best seed we can of type adopted to our individual soil conditions, the seasonal conditions in this section being very much the same.
 I shall be glad to tell you where you may obtain good seed of the different varieties which have been tested out for the farmers of Arkansas by the College of Agrculture at Fayetteville. For the main crop it is not advisable to go far north or south for our seed. Get them as near home as possible. When we have secur- ed good seed and made a start we should constantly try to im- prove it by getting some new blood every year or two.
 Test your seed corn for germ ination and vitality before plant ing. Below you will find the names of the varieties recommended by the Experiment Station at Fay etteville for this section of the State.
 s in g le ear, White Won- der, (drouth resister) soils of to good fertility.
 Single ear, Golden Beauty. Yel- low, soils of ordinary to good felfility: |.
 Single ear, Boone Go. White,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-03

Tom J. Terral, of Union coun- ty, candidate for Secretary of State, was mingling among the Democratic voters around Green Forest latter part of last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
HOW TO FEED AND
BREED CHICKENS

The 5000 chickens at the Univer-
sity Farm at Davis are producing
more than eggs and broilers, accord
ing to an article appearing in the spe-
cial poultry husbandry edition of the
University Farm Agricola (the stu
dent agricultural weekly, edited by T.
C. Judkins, Jr.) Here are some Of
the most valuable products of that
poultry plant, Of which eggs and broil-
ers are the by-product:
1t has been proved by a three year
feeding test, says the Agricola, that
great savings in cost of feeding chick
ems may be obtained, since III per
cent Of animal rroteids, when balanced
by Is per cent Of vegetable proteid3,
has been proved to give as good re-
suits as feeds containing 80 per cent
of animal proteids. That knowledge is
Of Importance, because animal proteid5
cost from $56 to $50 ton, while
those from vegetable sources range
from $36 to $40 ton. The Agricola
asserts that several millions will be
saved annually when California poul-
try raisers follow this teaching.
1t has been found that during seven
and one-half months 307 hens kept in
yards with yard space of 80 square
feet per fowl laid 1900 more eggs
than 307 hens kept closely confined
All the cockeres are offspring Of
the ten best hens at the University
Farm. Each of these ten hens lays
more than 200 eggs year. One Of
them, Lady California, laid 281 eggs
in her second year. Trap nests are
used and an intricate system Of line
breeding is being experimental with
TO increase egg production.
Investigations are being made Of
the effect of time of Matching on the
moulting of fowls, the monthly egg
production, and the age Of beginning
20 lay during the pullet year, For the
interior valley the preliminary results
point toward the desirability Of early
hatching, in order that the birds may
set a good start before the hot wealth
er.
Many valuable publications OH poul-
Try matters have been issued by the
University of California. Among re
cent publications which may be OBJ
tained free by writing to the College
Of Agriculture at Berkeley are "Prac
ticaI and inexpensive Poultry Applian-
ces," "Suggestions to Poultrymen Con-
cerning ChickenpoX' and "Round
Worms in Poultry.' Soon to be is
sued is paper on "How to Operate
an Incubator"
Many thousands of poultry growers
throughout the state are taking the
University's free extension correspon-
dcncc course in poultry problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

Magnetized plates, to be fastened to
finger with clips, have been invented
to save carpenters time III picking up
nails.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
HAVE YOU ANY

If you have any articles about your
premises You want to dispose of, put
{ want ad in the PRESS. Good Sc
cond-hand furniture. farming tools
and other equipment are always sala-
BILE and it costs but cents line to
let Imperial County people l.no what
you have to offer. Every day some
one reports a ready sale of some ar
tjcle advertised in our Classified De
rartment, the use of which is becom-
ing more and more general.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Thirty cows and lease on
40 acres. Terms, r. f. ID. Holt
vile, Box 313. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

rOhrY good cows at $85 and 40
acres good alfalfa to leas. at $l5
per acre. See Phelen, 5l8 Main
street. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE-Garage. Will rebuild
my fire-damaged garage build at
Imperial to suit responsible tenant.
Good terms. Write f. l.. Olmstead,
636 H. w. Hellman Bldg, Los An
geles. 1918
FOR RENT-West. .1a T. 85, r. 16 S.,
r. Is E., 160 acres; two miles from
Holtville. Inspect land and make
cash offer to rent or purchase if
desired Address w. K. Stoddard,
Redlands, Cal. Commission to
agents. If
FOR LEASE-120 acres Palm Ranch,
miles east Brawley. Cash rental.
Apply Mr.. Silliman, First Nat. Bk.,
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

FOR SALE-Some pure bred regis
tered Duroc sows; also two fine
herd boars. Richardson ranch, z
miles east 4 south Ell Centre. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
HOLTON INTER-URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER /.
1915.
EI Centro to Brice. Meioinnd ard Holt
VILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

WANTED-Position as salesman or
office correspondents; can furnish
typewriter. Address 7O1, Press Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

FOR SALE-Pure bred Bourbon Red
turkeys for breeding. J. A. Mixer,
" miles north on Fourth ST., El
Centre. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

WANTED-By young married couple,
place on ranch OF in town, posi-
ton enabling them to remain in the
Valley is desired. Address 700,
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

FOR SALE-A carload of good work
mules at Valley Livery Yards, I'M
peiial. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Close in residence
lot for touring car or livestock 761
Commercial. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Second hand baby bed in
good condition. Address A. F.,
Press office. 12-14
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Press office.
WANTED-Dead cattle and horses
removed free o. charge. Call imme-
diately. 57F5, BraWley. If
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

FOR SALE-Order your wood, coal
or feed at the Broadway Feed and
Fuel Co. Phone 81. II
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
MUST SELL

The following property belonging to
Estates now probated: Lot 22 Block
SO; Lots 7, s and 8, Block 81; Lots
s, 9, 10 and II, Block 16. All in Or
iginal Townsite. Also Lots l, ,, 3, 4,
5, 6 and 7, Block q and Lots /, 2 and
3, Block rs in Addition No. /. All
of the above property is we'll locat-
ed in Calcxico and some of it has
good improvements on it. Accom-
pany your offer with 10 per cent
cash deposit, which will be returned
. if you are not the successful bidder
RAY EDGAR
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

COTTON PICKERS
to pick cotton on 130 acres of
BIG BOIL COTTON
FIRST PICKING
Also have 240 acres, second picking.
THIS rs FINE COTTON
WILL PAY GOOD PRICE
Good school one-half mile from
ranch.
Location of ranch, three and one
half miles north and one mile west
of Holtville.
For further information
TEL. 35F22, HOLTVILLE
We pay for Telephone Messages.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
WANTED-WORK

WANTED-Position on ranch as
mixer. Inquire at Modern Gro
Gerry, Ell Centre. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
< Good hvestment--A Classified Want Ad
HELP WANTED

LEARN actual auto repairing, book
keeping, shorthand, radio, engineer
ing. Y. M. c. A., Los Angeles. Cat
alogs free. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, wagon
and harness, sow and 2S pigs. j.
w. Mellor, Seeley. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

FOK SALE-About so tons OF milo
maize corn in head. M. Matsuki,
nile west and IL mile north of He
ber. Box 304, Heber. 1913
FOR SALE-True Argentieunl aspar-
agus plants, one year old. Special
price on large quantity. Raymond
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

/ OR SALE-About Ii tons of bean
straw on T. d. Ehmke ranch, Az
miles west on State Highway. II
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

so ACRES good cotton land to trade
for lease on good alfalfa ranch
stocked with dairy cows. r. F. D.
1, Box ID, Imperial. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

WANTED-W Woman to do .housework
for small family. Address Press
1916.
WANTED-Man. Good position for
sober young man with few hun
dred dollars. Apply 754 Broadway,
5 to p. m. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

nNtt.tffS tcNGiNtaER5NG COMPANY
Civil and CONSTRUCTION Engineers
Blueprinting Patent Drawing,
p. W. knights Htcensed snrvevor)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-12

Location of ranch, three and one
half miles north and one mile west
of Holtville.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

It II beginning u look A. If
Oxford Will either have a cream
shipping station Or a creamery. one
or the other. \ meeting Of a
number Il business men OF the
town Sas held N Prof. Hughes
Office Monday afternoon. and the
matter vas discussed with a view
Of establishing one or the other.
Al expert creamy man of Water
Valley. was present at the meet
iug. AMI he advised the shipping
vi the cream produced here for
the present. Judge Stone. one
of our most substantial citizens.
spoke very optimistic Ofa creamery
being established here. aud the
ehances are that the meeting was
the first real step towards a
creamery for Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
Notice Of Sale.


Maggie Kirkwood, Il al
~. Nn. 466a
Will Miiiinrr. It a.
Notice il hereby gwen that the
undersigned ". 10. Woodward COM
missioner. appointed A. such By th.
ehanc-ry court ~ Lafayette county,
Mississippi, On the Elrl ilay of May,
1916, by decretal order entered in the
above styl-d cause, bearing day and
date aforesaid, will on the SRI day Of
July, 1916, at th- court house, in
oxford, Lafayette county. Mississippi,
between lergal hours. offer Tor sale, at
public outcry, 10 the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described kansis,
situatdd, living and beine in said
cuunty and state.
The S0uth Fast quarter, less ous.
acre, in sectiou ,. township .. range
4. I5s acres, more ur lr-ss II saisi sale Is
made for the purpose Of dividing the
proceeds among the contenants. sand
commissioner viii report th- sale fOr
confirmation on the sth day OF July,
1916, at ten o'eiock, \ NJ. in the city
Of Water Valley, Mississippi. at the
Chanceilor'- Office therein.
" " WOODWARD,
so-st.J Commissioner.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
INVITATIONS FOR PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Sauer-
Uslng Architects Orsce- Washingtor- b
=, A1y 4 lslo--Seaisd proposa S
va oe 9psnsd 10 thls Office n pm.
June :. sic. for HsN plumbing znd
nea-nE systems n the United State
eoartholse. pest 1ftics. stc II Oxford
Mss. 81 accordance with drawings and
Specifications. c1piss 5f Whi-h nav be
mad AZ this ofrlce Or At the ofics 1f the
custodian, Oxford. Miss. N the discretion
q the Supervising Architsct. las. 4.
"stmofs- AGtlEg Supervising ArGhitsct.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the IN
ierslzned Road Commissioners wiIl
receive bids up until II O'Clock uaoa.
FRIDAY, june md 1915, Tor the con
stfaetlon u approximately ten miles II
Public Highway in their District a.
corning % plans and specifications
nov On tle with the Chancery CI-rk
o. lafayette County, Mississippi. The
Olfis Will De received at the offie- al
me undersigned IN the village Of La
tAy sttr Springs, Mississippi All bsi-
der VIII be required 20 place With
said Commissioners aud attached r.,
their said bid a certified check for
three hundred dollars The Commi--
sion=rs resery- the right u reject any
and All hids and r-let at public outer
n l. Moouy.
D. L. Mitchell
hosad Commissioner for the IA
fayette springs Road District
-
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

contributions. Mr.. Willis said:
MIR. Cooper J. one 0f the most
magnanious Of men and will. am
sure. 10 something more 10 show
his sympathy for the poor and
unfortunate in your city; in fact.
| shall make a special request Of
him on his arrival here to 10 -.
a bad not myself fully realized
until this afternoon the great 0p-
portunity for thiS work ia this
city.
As | nave stated b.-l.,re," he
continued, MIR. Cooper Is a frm
believer ia practical philantLrOphy
and il has always D,-en las policy
to give a large part of hl> income
each year To- relief work and To
place hi charities where they will
To the greatest gOOd Tor the
greatest numbers"
The following letters Of ap-
probation have been received anil
doubtless many others will follow:
May =, 1916.
MIR. q. F. Willis.
Representing l.. I. Cooper.
Chisca Hotel Building
Dear SIR: Thank you for the
beautiful dresses gwen the little
girls.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Wharton ;. Jones.
state President. the Kings
Daughters
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

I. Cooper.
Chisca Hotel Building, City.
My Dear Sir. 1t. Peters's Or
phanage (Catholiel : most CRATE
ful for the DONATION Of fifty live
useful garments. We thank you
for the honor.
Cordially yours,
SISTER Pelayia.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
Notice to Creditors.

Persons having claims against the
estate Of l. " Rikari, deceased. are
hereby uOtofed 70 have same p-obai4,l
and registered By the Chancery Clerk
OF Lafayette County Mississippi. with
IN one wear from this late ar rh,. elain,
VIII be forever barred.
This May. 18th, 1915.
IT, d. RfEARD Executor
ST.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

Mr.. Willis. on behalf Of Mr..
Cooper, wishes u publicly ex-
pres his sincere thanks % the
ladies and gentlemen who - kind
ly assisted him in making tire dis
trlbutlOn a perfect suc,,s~>.
lanlac i sold IN Oxford exclu-
-iyely by Rowland Drug Go. a,lv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

The Oxford Eagle has secured
a long time lease on the old opera
house bailding. vhieh i now BE-
my reulosieisi, painted and repair
-,i for a printing Otfce. This
siil ~ one of the nicpst printing
Establishment, IN north Missls>ip-
81 Nh-n cumplete,i This paper
wtIl ai>o maintain a public read
lng room an the same aOor of
the Offices. The new Otice will
have 5-U'u square feet Of floor
SPACE and will be equipped with
uook binding marhinery for hight
biniing and loo-,. l,af ledger work.
A. well A. all kinds Of printing.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

The salvation Army.
Memphis, Tenn. May 8, 1916.
Mr.. G.. +. Willis,
lFor Mr.. Cooper.l
Nv lN-ar Sir: take this means
Of thanking you for the privilege
Of cooperating with you and your
representatives IN the spl.n,lid
distribution Of clothing 10 the
poor snd nee,ly women and girls
Of Memphis. NO one can better
appreciate this great GIFT than the
salvation Army. who work in the
mi,lst Of these people. 1t has
given NE genuine pleasure to A.
sist in glad,iening their hearts.
Very truly yours.
Walter wager. Adiutant.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

FOR SALE a sure eno.ss
bargain my home on TAX .t,-.,
Come and see it. it, > min...-
walk from court SQUARE. hsy-,
good rOomy house and u..~
Have z-3 of an acre in the -,
garden in Oxford, Dag or it'll :
you doubt 1t come and see.
! want you To compare my Dl..s
with others for sale in Oxfa,,g :,
anything like the price.
5ptf- A. K. CUuE
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
Will Ny cHILnrAEE

DR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
thi- be-t answer /. Dr. Kinxs- ~
-'-ossfs 1l=eH- Is a pleasant sweet
1A-y = take It contains the
- lA-= ~hieh years 1t experience
-sF-4 4EuEeu u--f f.ar 60
,- las mos Nno have ls-si Dr. Kings
~ discovery longe=t are it. best
-tAr-isi-, b-sAles every bottle = zJIaran
ecu u va dou't CT satisfaction vau
e7t ss1r money back Buy a bOtrb-.
--77 4 -4r-'-tsss4 hesp What l. l-ft for
49, ssiis1 iA7ur41ee adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

White waist gOo.ls. Lawns. P.l..
beach goods. Corduroy. -
Gsberline skirt eIoth.and ,t,,e.
Of the summer wash gosls =, IN
prices at ThaI4
GO ~
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
4 LANArlvE sLoop CLEANsER

DOu puE 0r taxing a treatment Of
F0-Lo Lax- fOur system azeds a
cleanser and tonic aoJhinz ike Po-
Dollar u purify the blood. gently
moves the 80wle= and stimulates the
liver O. a=allhy 4ctIon Th= first dss--
releases uh- accumulated Prisons Il
IS a aAEAElEs t0ale for young. adult and
Az=d IL mild HOa gripping action
eaMm-ntis t d delicate somen-
Guaranteed a triAI viii e0nvlue= you
Get a bottle ~ ,iAq. stv
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
DOES sLOAN's LINIMENr Help
RHEUMATISM

A-k the man whe szes i, as know.
II talns l -ufferd AL these years
Nlen one . cent botrl- u sian
l-lniHeut cured ne. - writes one grar-
M user II yoG have Rheumatism 81
suffer rrom Neuralgia, Bac.aehe. sore
A'-=- and -gl1nsSs, don't put on getting
a bottle % SloaH's. Il VII dive v81
u S-leomz relief It warns .ui
-'s'lh=s TIE sore, stIn painful olaes=
4ld yo1 r-7i 50 much better buy il
Al Any Drug store, Onls . cents asfy
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

L-a'ii's wash skirts any SIZE u
. Nai>t measure ia hnene. eor,la-
ro9 tIabar,ilns and rep cloth from.
sl-'V 10 =. 80 at The Lea.ler.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

White China silk waists plain
or embroidered IN the latest stvles
from sl-O0 To -. 80 at
The Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

See Mr. H. ID. Stewart .ni
have him explain the plans and
workings Of the Postal Exeb.n,s
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

FOR SALE CHEAP Inter
national Hay BaIer. Don't wait
come at once II you want a bar
gam
zrtf- A. b. CULLEN.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

Call o. j. ID Morris, for anv
style Singer Machine, he has Il
southeast corner square. Phones
Once ESQ, residence II. 2Otf
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
EATING Is A plr,a,

when you have a norm,l
tiIe- Loss II appetite i1..'Eps' .ps'
that the stomach Ber,i- sAss
cleaned and stimulated 4, - y e
action. saY
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

May T., 1916.
Mr.. G.. F. Willis.
Representative of L. T. Cooper.
City.
Dear Sir. In behalf of the board
Of directors Of the Porter HOme
and Leath Orphanage, am re-
quest'.d to thank you for your
generosity IN donating nifty lovely
dresses and thirty three attractive
middle blOuses to the children of
the home Most sincerely.
Blanche Porter Anderson.
Corresponding Secretary.
May L, 1916.
Mr.. q. +. Willis.
Representing Mr.. Cooper.
MIR. Dear >ir; | take pleasure
IN thanking you for the beautiful
and useful garments which are
giving the patients At the Home
for IneurabIe much pleasure.
Yours truly.
Mrs. Ben K. Henderson.
President.
May &. 1916.
Mr. g. F. Willis.
Southern Representative of l..
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
WHEN you

have lame back, neuralgia
rheumatic VI other similar pains
rub good Nith
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
TONIC DIGESTIVE

Is sold for this purpose AMI ,,...
anteed to give relief S-tf var
by us, S1.Ou. O'''i
Adv kendel's Drug str.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
NHITE LINAMEaT

brings 4uick relief. Sold only by
4s &c. 5Ue and Sl.Uc
Adv kend=l's Drug Store
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

May &. 1916.
Mr. q. F. Willis,
Southern Representative of L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
Doctor Scuddcr Declares Amend
ment To Immigration Measure
Most 0mInous News From
Washington IN Hundred Years
CALIFORNIA REALIZES
'r. 81 GRAVITY OF SITUATION
Leadership Of Such Fire-Eaters
As representative Gardner and
Such Race-Haters As Senator
PbeIan Bodies Humanity N

d.. Doremus scudder OF Central
Union Church is Of the opiL.on that
the news Of the congressional amcnd-
mentl agreed upon TO the Burnett I'm.
migration Bill which probably will be
reported to the house "is the most
ominous news that has emanated from
Washington during the century,
Doctor Scuddcf. who WI interviewed
yesterday on the news contained in the
Washinston despatch to The AdyeF-
tiser said:
''The tid'ngs that the Immigration
bill to lie submitted TO the national
iopse, is TO carry n provision 10 bar from
entry TO the United States all Hindus,
Mongolians and Malays. Is the most
ominous news that mas emanated from
Washington during this century
Japanese Exclusion Not Ripe
Toward, the end OF, 1914, A. p.
Gardner the well-known Massaeh nsetts
congressman, told me that he believed
IN Japanese exclusion hut that the time
was not yet ripe for IT, nor would be
until the United States had stronger
arm. dment, then war with Japan must
come. For this reason he was deter
mined to agitate for preparedness. At
that time Mr. Gardner could not count
so many preparedists in the East Is
there are today. His personal follow
'ng was small. Now. however. even in
Honolulu he has been hailed as a
afoohetic leader Of his countrymen.
Recent dispatches from Washington
have announced that 8 nator james d.
al ~ "a halt AaI. hat
war with Japan is sure 10 come His
I preparedness. Now comes news that
| California has forced the immigration
committees Of the house to insert pro-
| vision more drastically discriminating
AGAINST Asiatics that any previous leg.
Station has done. These facts do not
look encouraging. They 4, seem to
threaten an alliance between the anti
Asiatics and the preparedists. II snch
an alliance he effected II will not
prophesY the peace of the Pacific.
Preparedness Leads To War
| Some weeks ago the mae azine cdl-
ton of the New Ysfk Times contained
a most significant article by a member
Of the Pan-German society, showing
how that society had forced complete
preparedness upon Germany for the eE.
press purpose of bring ag ABOUT tie
present war. The soc. ety cared moi \
flip for kultur. II wanted German SUI
premaey Of Europe and when war was
declared its members were jnbilant
Is America TO witness a like move
ment, engineered by haters Of Asia in
the interests of so-called American
dominance Of the Pacilci Is this cam
paign of appeal to patriotism ON behalf
of preparedness aimed by this clique Al
such an endf II certainly begins "a
look like ii. The leadership OF such
fire-eaters as Gardner and such race
haters as Phelan bodes no good q
humanity. To America this anti.Asi
attic movement If II should culminats
in war may spell national disas Of
exactly as a like anti7human ambitisr
is doing today with Germany.