davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

= i ism.r Mss%" %asss;s A-B-C Liniment,
GS III etn Gdlmsr5eniiasr.
Blu baben Ia alen apptbetea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
@erlam9t
2(nsci9cn.
&leinc Mn;eisen, bic &einl=
tate brinsen.
yfail leIe bic 0erlanstsg ujetseu=s palte
nnb bennte bieielbe.

Wie ma beIte1t.
Man fdretbe feline MmSeise ilar nnS
Wreiis. Tas erie matt Gents
T.S'Is' @prt; barnah .
eenfs BRO u prtebe 70 90
Pas @efb muk nit Der Sn5etge etnse'
fanbt fuerben.
~gsorfer, iuie 4. q. Sn uerfaufen, Sn per
Mtetpen. Verlanst. Initennns setndt MN;
lolpte Wnnten nnb MoreVen iperbeu aie
s!nen 5betl Der 9lnSetse betradbtet utio mni'
ZEN ne5ablt tuerbrn.
vans gle SIREN Rnmen pber sibreNe
mtmf publt5teren iupflen, fdnueu ete etnen
cnGdufabsn pber etne Wnmmer aetraudhem'
4, o. w. g., care Catholic Yrtnttng w.
Stetes ptrb febndb ais etntn Sbeil Der I'm
6etge oetradttet unb als ippiele @1rfer. pe'
redbnet. (Setm G%tnienbcn fplfer Nnaetgen
I@retpe man irbpdl fctnen Vamen nno
MoreHe hnr unb beutltdI, banttt irtr pic
Mntmurten an bic ridjttge Abreie befcroetn
Wtan sebe beim ehreiben an, % bic Nm.
Setge tn Der @eriangt.Aujeigeu's paite CT
fd5etncn ipn.
gereeHen ete nidt, baR 10000 fathsitfde
6antlten btefe an5eiseuipaI,e NIT Snterehe
oerfoIgen tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

- Srti6e sefrprene 2aie
N1TXS5&SEWfnSm Supertpr Sdrinse, ees
X881~ iu5bnlif befannt ais
Saniilp Sbite Stib.
8auit Cure Slide bireft bon unierer Stfberet.
Gie beiten i'm Wiarfie. Sefteut triib6eiiie.
Sit6e iperoen in ftarfen boI5ernen aiften oer'
fanot. Srifte e~efrorere S6rtnae per 100 Yto.,
1925; per 80 Sio. $500; BET 8eitelnneen bon
9Peferen5: Sirit Stdie Banf, Emo Sarbors,
W{inn. SoDnicn, Senbrtdion & 60, 2po
SarborS, Oitnneioin.
8eim G6rciben erIpdbne biefeS BIart
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

SrtiGe seirorene
0& M#$%~ SiidDe- Sn aiiten
S4 #8@~SS~ oerpadt. Gen eail5en
gSinter binburd 5u
Den foIseuoel Greiicn an oerfauien: Sans
irif6e ecirerene cafe Superior Sdrinae $3.50
per 100 4fo.; 50 iGr 30 BIO. 0iderel Sc. 90
per 100 Bio. Bife 5000 per 100 gio. sc.
faI6cne cafe pdriEse 1925 per 100 Bfo. Sab.
S6rctbt fir uniere VreiSliiie unocrer Slid
torien. 9eferen5: glmeric1n 9g9anae @atiunal
Banf, Snlutb. Winn. sic iiberne6men fem
8ififo. meum sic Sbr 8elb al bic aIie Sis
berldfltae Sirma fenoen. Jreb 5abI 5tib Go,
9uIutb, Winreioia.
geim Sbreiben eripabne oiefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

- Dubuque 5dblt offi3ieu 41.795
Subuaue Gountp 60,975.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

Charlottesville aug Sausbdlterin
fir @ittiper. As bis so Sabre alt.
&ein Gintpanb sesen &inber. IoreIe
iiere: VI. S.-127, bieIes 9latt.
1,20,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

gilig 81 perfaufen.-200 Ider bes
seiten 2anbes, gut perbcIiert, bier
Ieilen bon W%arppiIe. Io., nit 5ipei
Yfarrihulen unb Stnats Normalz
ibule. @eiitergreifune am 1. Wdr5.
Ioreiiiere: S.-129, .bieies glatt.
2,10,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

0eiuht.-8uter fatbolii6er IrSt
fir Srti6aft bon $50 ginipobnern
unb llmseeenb. Serbeiratbeter Wann
norge5osen. Gang fatbolii9e @e9eno.
Cute Seu9niiie perlan9t. Ibreifiere:
81. S.-132, bieics 8latt. 2.10,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

Su NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2ihte
uno &raftsI nlase II. Stabtz Sranhiie.
9eltes @eihdft Der Stabt. Bette
8riinbe, pesbalb bas gisentbum gu
perfaufen lit. &oreiiiere: Sranf
Mario, 9lantintor, e. Sat. 2,1O,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

gu perfaufen.-gin 1908 QUIT
Door Imericnn Icetblene Gas Gem
orator. Sod nid)t aug @erianbtfilte
entfernt. Sreis $50, s. 8. g.. Sisb>
Lamb, 8is. 0eu. e. Gins, Si9blano.
8isconiin. 1904
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

Saarfiinitlerin. = gli5abetb Glarf,
Saartiinitlerin, miro Sbnen cine brei@
itrdn9i9e Sledte fir $500 beritellen.
Seubet Cure ausgetdmmten Saare
mad 73O Sat 25tb st., Winneapulis,
Winneiuta. 1904
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

gerlanst.-Irbeitiamer Wann fir
a~llsemeine Sarmarbeit. Gbreiiiere:
6. S.-131, bieie3 8latt. 2,3.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

@efliisel.-Sabe 10 9. 6. @bite
2egborn Goderels 5u n%erfaufen. Sc
bon Haiie sutle9enocr Siibuer.
Yrei5 MIR $1.75 bas Stiid. @eitcns
9eei9nct fir 3udt3ipede. Ioreiiiere:
NiiR HOic %ulf, It. Scronon, Snb.
1,27,a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
CONQUEST OF MALARIA

A record Of which all Americans
may be proud has been made in the
Canal Zone. In the last week in
March, for the first time since the
American occupation, not one en-
jploye was admitted to sick report
because Of malaria.
There Is more than happy chance
in this. It Is now admitted that
malaria is caused in only one way,
by the introduction of the protozoan
parasite, plasmodium, into the blood,
and it's disintegration there. And the
parasite gets there in one way,
through the anopheles mosquito.
And the mosquito gets there in one
way. through conditions of insanita-
ton which permit It to breed in
stagnant pools and waste places.
No pools, no mosquitoes; no mos
quitoes, no parasites; no parasites,
no malaria-that is the sequence
The Americans have made Panama
which had become a classic cesspool
an American city, which means q
healthfully clean city.
How decisive the fight has beer
against malaria is shown graphical,
in the following table of the rate t
>the thousand Of canal employees re
ported i'll Of malaria each year:
4 To the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
THE NEW LOAN SHARK MAS.
URR

People who know most about the
subject, and whose motives are least
subject to question, are urging pass
age of the Smith bill to permit
money to be loaned in the District at
2 per cent a month. The present
law limits the rate to / per cent, but
instead of enabling poor people to
get money at that rate has forced
the charge higher than ever.
There is always difficulty making
apparent why the rate for small
loans, under other than banking con-
ditions, should be at rates seemingly
utterly out Of proportion to those
charged by banks. But 1t is obvious
enough, when the elements are un-
derstood. The collateral loan
broker is not banker. The banker
receives deposits, and also makes
loans. He loans, in fact, other peo-
Plies money. The small loa ,rokei
does not receive deposits. He loans
exclusively his own money. His ex'
penses, considering the volume o.
business he does, are probably larger
in proportion than those Of tn,
banker. He must have a higher rat,
or it will be impossible for him I,
continue business.
| All experience has demonstrate,
that 1t is necessary to provide facili
ties for small borrowers. There l
a great proportion Of people who Il
varying circumstances confront tn
necessity Of borrowing. Their neces
stiles do not by any means indicat
lack of thrift, or doubtful ability. :
repay. To deny to these the oppoi
tunity to secure loans would be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
'HOuD|N| ESCAPES
/ PIANO BOX CELL
Ten Minutes Enough to Over
come Restraining Efforts Of
Set Of Huskies.

Houdini Is out-not again. but yeti
Ten minutes was sufficient to demon
etrate that the heavy timbers that
usually confine the activities a q piano
Tho only kind that could confine .
piano with perfect comfort to the peo-
pie In adjoining apartments
hamper Houdini to any great extent,
The plano box experiment was tried
last night at Keith's. with set OF husky
piano movers to superintend tho opera
ton. The champion catch-but-hasnt-
pecn-neid-yet escapist was confined IN
an especially made plano box made IN
a local piano establishment. The men
who made the box were confident tna'
tfoudini couldn't escape. He expresseo
equal confidence that he could.
The box makers were on the stage
TO see that the boxing operation va
properly done ard they took 30 ionH
time in fast sning the screws. Main
and wires that the audience was ~
most convinced Houdini lad met Ms
Waterloo. II didn't seem possible foi
him TO get out Of the box a..
At 11.14 the box was placed IN ",
Houdini cabinet AZ 1l;24 Houd,nl
came out of the cabinet leaving TINS
Tonight Houdini will be placed f.
a tank Of water. standing on M
head and the tank will lie sealed. n;
will make his escape In the usmn
way whatever that II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

take away from them the privilege
Of maintaining their self-respect; II
would be 10 force them back on char
ity, or else to impose positive suf-
fering. Nothing Is more necessary
than that people who want to pre-
serve their self-respect shall be priv
legged to do II; and therefore the
necessity for affording them the OPP
portunity to borrow when they need.
The Smith bill is vastly preferable
to present conditions, under which
money loaners handle their business
Just outside the District and outside
the Jurisdiction Of It's laws. They
charge in some cases excessive rates,
even up to 1873 per cent a year &C
cording to testimony that has been
presented before the Senate District
COMMITTEES. There Is need that such
excesses be avoided, and that the
business be made legal and possible
on reasonable terms.
+ The present law has been fine II.
lustration Of what happens wher
demaeoguefy injects itself into. leg
isiation. There was a, demand 70,
some sane, practical regulation Of
this small Joan business. The law
that passed was not sane or practi
cal. On the pretense Of saving til,
dowhtrodden borrowers, the rate wal
placed so low that II was perfectl,
obvious the business would be driver
away or puton an Legitimate basis
That is just what happened, and nov
the mistake Is by way Of beint
rcmedied. Ea @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
now. A BIAS THE cRoAKERsi

There are two individuals'in whose
capacity for sweeping depreciation
it is always safe to put implicit re-
lance. One is the Englishman~ who
knows his country is going to the
demnition bow vows and the other
is the croaker who is certain the
home team hasn't a chance at the
bunting.
A real British pessimist would tell
you, if.the allied armies had marched
into Berlin and scrapped Essen, that
IL was a mighty bad thing, because
Germany would be lost as a CONNER
cial market after the war. The true.
blue baseball killjoy knows that It's
a bad thing for the home team to
run away with the first game. his
bunch tells him that good begin
ming makes q bad ending 80
Out upon all such glooms and
grouches! The first game was won
by dint Of batting three, pitchers all
over the place; by playing good ball;
by virtue Of the Mighty Walter, al
most at his best. The first game
ought to be won if it can; 1t cheers
the multitude, and jollies the mag.
mates. Properly constituted folks
; with any capability Of extracting
happiness from life, will unite in re.
joicing; il they knew a good rag
time pecan by heart they. would sing
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
WHILE WE WAIT

The most acute danger in the Ger
man situation for the next several
days will not be that we shall insist
upon q compliance with our demands
in too short time for them to be
considered and put into effect. 1t
will not be that the German govern
ment will promptly refuse to do or to
consider what Mr.. Wilson has called
upon 1t to do. y
The danger, as it will exist every
hour between now and the formal
settlement or the formal rupture,
will be that submarines may repeat,
perhaps this very day, the per-
formances which they had come to
think they could go on repeating
forever.
Perhaps the German government
has never tried to control its subma-
rines. Perhaps II really tried, but
they have become uncomfortable. At
best It has been an assassin's bust
ness, and there are few discrimina-
lions and niceties in such business
II those submarines cannot be
reached now or cannot be controlled
while this grave issue is pending, the
torpedoing Of neutral ship or of an
unarmed merchant ship Of bellig-
erent, with the loss of innocent ant
helpless lives, Americans among
them, will fire a shot that will crash
far across the seas to the very shores
Of this country.
That is the danger in this situa
ton, now drawn to 80 tight tension
while we wait. II is a grave danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
John d. Gave Girl
Sepen Bright Coins
But When Child Got Home She
Found Them Newly Coined
Pennies.

NEW YORK. April 2,.-Hyman Gold
man of No. sA24 Bryant avenue, Bronx.
who has been staying At Lakewood. N.
j., where John d. Rockefeller has
home. visited one Of the Hebrew news
paper offices and told this story:
II was walking about Mr.. Rockefei-
Ier's estate wednesday with my wife
ard five-year-oid daughter. Celia. AZ
we wore passing by some golf links a
man playing golf was pointed out 10 us
as John n. Rockefeller.
1--WE stopped 10 watch. and suddenly
n ball came whizziny across ana struck
my wife on the leg. She rubbed the
place. which was bruised. but not badly
hurt, mad we started away.
"a man stopped US. and pretty soon
I'm came Mr.. Rockefeller and asked
my wife II she was hurt; She sac
she was not. and we shook hands ~
round. As we were about 70 leave
Mr.. Rockefeller saw my little girl. ana
'Ss:Eit.ls Girl. he said. have you .
"she said that she had. and h:
reached into his pocket and fumblec
around TIL ne found seven bright. shin
| ing coins and gave them to her. 5hs
thrust them into her pocket and w
came away. My wife had forgotten Al
about her bruise by that time.
''In a few mirutes, when we got pscl
to the hotel, ''e looked at the SHIN
..They were bright new pennies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
BLOCKADE HOLDS UP
RED CROSS GOODS
Brooklyn Warehouse Is Filled to
Capacity, Says Report.

Officials Of the American Hed cross
announce that for months past they
have been unable to get hospital sup
plies to the Central Powers. This they
declare IA caused by the strictness OF
the blockade maintained by England and
tbs other allied powers.
"As a consequence" says the report
issued al Red Cross headquarters.
"large amounts OF supplies designated
for the Central Pawers. which have
been received for several months past
by the Red Gross. have had to be stored
lat It's Brooklyn Terminal warehouse.
1T now becomes necessary on account
or lack OF further storage room in the
warehouse, to request all lied cross
chapters and. other relief organisations
| not to send Any more such supplies "a
the warshous: fer alignment until
-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Tsdsy's Amusements = Schedule
for Tomorrow.
Today.

illustrated talk ''PhotographinE Our Ma
uonal Parks" Prof. Herbert r. CowlinE
American University. Q p. m.
Asia" Prof. Henry r. CHAMPION. National
Press Club. $50 y. m.
Dinner. Alumni Association OF George wash
ington University, New Ebbitt, : p. m.
Meeting. Trowel Club Of Masons. New Eb-
Meeting. ladies' Aid Society of LAnrdon
Methodist Episcopal Church. In church,
afternoon and evening.
Dinner, students Of the Central High School,
New Ebbitt. T:90 y. m.
Mrs. Morton. al2o II street. 8 p. m.
Annual food sale, Ladies' Aid Society, of
LAngdon. Methodist Episcopal Church. Sun
day School room. afternoon and evening,
Addresses, T. II. Rearney and r. W. shu-
feidt. before Biological Society. Cosmos
Extension lecture. illustrated with motion
pictures. ''sardine Industry Of Maine'' and
''Destroying Sea Wrecks" auspices Bureau
Commercial Economies. College OF History
Building. American University, Massachu.
sets and Nebraska avenues. $40 D. m.
Dancing. Home Club. p. m.
Meeting for election OF officers, and enter.
tainment. Ashlar Club. Pythian Temple.
ID. m.
Masonic-st., Johns No. IL: board o, dir.c
tors, Masonic and Eastern star Home.
odd Feliows-Canton washington. 1
Patrtarchs Militant.
Socialist Party-sociai supper and dauy,
D. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
o To the
ThAa.a.Al

The downward trend, it will be
seen, has been steady. In the first
year, naturally, when sewers were
dug and the more fragrant nuisances
abated, the decrease was greatest.
nearly 30 per cent. But each year
the work was extended, and each
year reaped the benefit of the ac-
cumulated work.
In Panama Major General Gorgas
and his men have done what Ameri-
can soldiers and doctors have done
in Havana, in Serbia, in New
Orleans, and in Vera Cruz. Where
there has been disease to fight oui
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
WAR MACHINE DIPLOMACY

Diplomacy and It's illegitimate
kinsman, intrigue, seem alike to be
unsolved arts among the ruling caste
Of Prussia. Is there something in the
exercise Of military machine tyranny
which automatically robs men Of the
power Of reading or guessing the
mind and soul Of an antagonist
The question has come up many
times in the last two years. It Is
prompted anew by the most recent
revelations Of bomb plots. Won der
Goltz, for example. In his London
confession tells Of q scheme to dyna-
mite railway functions. grain eieva-
tors, and locks Of canals. He ex-
plains, at was hoped thus to terrify
Canada, preventing the Dominion
from aiding the mother country"
Imagine the mental process which
thus gravely evolved a scheme ID
"terrorize" Canada and the Cana.
dams! It is almost q pity, from the
English point Of view, the plot didnr
60 through, for in the early days Of
the war II would have FASTENED the
recruiting Of Canadian regiments Al
nothing else could have done. Ter
rorizing Canadians--a pioneer race
conquerors Of stubborn wilderness
still an open-air people, strong ply
sically, mentally, and morally, ad
mirable blend Of the best Englisl
traditions and Of American independ
ence-that was q clever bit Of psy
chology! *
Was there q plot to terrorize tn
Japanese, we wondeff It would hav
been crafty to set of bomb or tw'
in Tokyo, to shake their confidenc
in themselves. And did no one thin
to terrorize the Australians-th
lads who jumped into the Gallipol
scrap naked because they were in to
much Of a hurry to hunt for thei
clothes7
| How is it that the Prussian mill
tarists seem utterly unable to com
prehend that what makes stout me
stiff-neeked is an attempt 20 bull
them, what makes brave men figf
is q policy of "frightfulness1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
X. of c. Anniversary to
Be Observed on Tuesday

The nineteenth anniversary Of Wash
ington Council. Knights Of Columbus.
will be celebrated Tuesday with an ini-
tiation of candidates in the hall. COG Il
street northwest. followed by banquet
at Rauscher's.
James e. collifiower. grand knight of
the council. announced the degree work
will begin promptly at Z p. m. and
the banquet will follow. 4
The anniversary committee Ia headed
by DIR, A. d. Wilkinson. financial secre-
tary OF the council. who is completing a
more ambitious program FOR the ami
vercary celebration than ever before at
tempted by tho council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Methodist Conference
Bars Colored Bishops

CHICAGO. April z7-Methodists who
sought 20 have coiored bishops provided
for work among coiored people failed TO
receive tho sanction OF the annual oon-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Affirmative vote failing BY
$50 votes to reach the necessary two
thirds.
The w!lminston proposition; giving
tionai issues. was lost by majority OF
1871 ministers and go iaymen.
The Colorado proposition, grantins
honorary privileges to retired ministers
and absentee voting on constitutional
matters, had majority OF 2.01z. and will
become law by favorable action by the
general conference at Saratoga Springs
May l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Free Beer If Democrats
Lose National Election

HAZLEToN. April 22-Fritz Miller. Of
Weatheriy. weighing go pounds. has
promised free beer for everybody IN that
towr the Democrats lose the ma
ton; .ction next November.
H.. pponent, Tom Ward OF Locust
valley. weighs $50 pounds. II the q. o.
p. fails to make good at the polls Ward
must wheel Miller In a barrow around
fifteen Weatherly blocks and give. an
ox-roast TO the public. In 1912 Ward
trundied Miller a. q result OF Wilson
beating Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Kearney to Address
Biological Society

Native Plants as Indicators OF the
Agricultural Value Of Land" will be the
subject OF an illustrated lecture by T.
II. Kearney before the BlologicaT So
ciety at the Cosmos Club tonight .
o'clock. It will be devoted chiefly to
the reading of notes and exhibition OF
specimens by members. r. w. Shufeldt
Will deliver a thirty-minute illustrated
lecture on Comparative Study of Ger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Tomorrow.

Meeting. ordver Cleveland Community Foo
rum. with address by Secretary OF War
Baker, Public Library, p, M
Tea, Taft chapter, Phi Alpha Law Fra
ternity. OF George'own Law School. chapter
house. 1914 sixteenth street northwest. s to
Address. 'The Consequences Of war;" Alonro
T. Jopes, before Washington Secular
League, PythAn Tempis. D N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

men have fought II fearlessly and
effectually. Americas record In
sanitation Ii second TO that Of no
country In the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

When you hear a fellow giggle
about the high price Of gas, you may
know that he walks TO the Office or
uses the public tramcar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

II the nations continue to join the
war at the present rate, the media
ton after the smoke clears away will
probably be invested in the Ahkoond
of Swat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Chances Against War
Even IF US. Sepers
Relations With Berlin
Neither America Nor Germany Wants Actual Break,
and Even Leading Thinkers Among Allies Would
Prefer This Country to Keep Out.
By JuDsoN G. wELLIvER.

Germany does not want war with the United Sses e8a
The United States does war with Germany.
The leading, thinking understanding among the allied
United States in they believe
their cause will ultimately be better served by keeping out Of the
~ -,s
Therefore, II diplomatic relations should be severed the
chances against Of peace danger would
be greatly enhanced in such situation.
This summary Of the views expressed by public who is
universally regarded Of hafdozen counts
authorities in international matters.
ovERsHADows EVERYTHING