davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-03
THE TAMPA CONVENTION
AND WHAT 1T MEANS.

on Monday and Tuesday. February
9TH and Sth, there will be held in the
city Of Tampa a Cattle Conference
At this important meeting there will
be present men from many sections
Of the United States ana several for
eign countries, who are interest in
the growing Of live stock.
As the commissioner Of agriculture
OF Florida, have given special attcn-
tion for two years to farming and
stock raising. This campaign started
with one hundred letters address Sod
to the various stock (cattle) cX-
changes, individuals and companies,
and to stock journals, in which letter
was set forth the advantages Of Flor
ida rs an agricultural and stock rails
ing state. I made the statement that
Florida could easily be made to sup
port ten million head Of cattle on her
ranges and that the cattle should be
for slaughter at home; that
It was n crime to send the cattle from
the state to be finished for the mar
kct. ! also stated that live stock Of
all kinds could be raised as cheap in
Florida as in any country In the
world, and I am sure the claim is
not oyerdrawn.
To impress upon the people Of Flor
ida the importance both Of this qucs-
ton and the convention rs we'll the
following statement OF the work n
the state department Of agriculture T..
offered:
During the month ~ December
alone there were 1850 packages ~
matter mailed out " the agricultural
and immigration division Of this de-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-03
OATS SHOULD BE CULTIVATED.

Dat fields will need some cultiva-
ton this spring. The soil will be
found packed after the winter rains,
and crusts will have formed. Oats
require plenty Of moisture, and since
the crusts facilitate evaporation, they
should be broken.
Z. $. Pace, district agent for the
University Of Florida Extension Di-
vision, suggests that a weeder he run
over the field, This precautlon is es-
pecially valuable after a spring rainy
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-03

season. On heavier soils a a.
tooth harrow with the teeth sIs,,.
back, may be used, but for light :.
dy soils it is too heavy.
Mr.. Pace has been advising n.
treatment for several years. In ma.
instances he has suggested leayi0y
strip in the field where the crust -
not broken. In every such case ,h,,
has been a marked difference in a,
growth and yield Of grain. The tr,,,
ment conserves moisture and f,,a
tates soil warmth.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
1tcbcrtriebene S0flidJfcit.

giie idapei3er 3eitilng er5QbIt Elm
rei3enbes @eitihtfen aus I1ngit
pergnngenen Sagen: Gin Sran5oie
beiud)te auf ieiner &eiie burf Die
'8rafihaft Rortbim1berlanO cinen
alien, et1pus f,irSiidtigen gngldnoer.
Der eairfreurolide Serr iaste bonn:
sd mill Sbnen BON meinem Souter.
ner @ein 81 foiten geber, Der lett 80
SSrbren inn Seller la9ert. Sergleifen
finben sic ielbit in Sbrer Seimatb
nid,t!" 9alb barauf brad)te Der Die.
ner cine nit Sta,tb u,ro Spinngeipebe
bebedte SIaibe, in Der Der Bein gol.
big ifimnerte. Ter alte Serr
iferfte elm 9lasden bon, bas Der
Salt leerte. vHun?" fraete Der eng.
ldnber %eeiponnt. ~aoitlib," errpi-
berte Der @oit uno ihloB pie oer5iidt
Die Mueen. Sect idenfte lid aud)
Der G~ngldnber elm. &ailm hotte er
am 8laie genippt, als er eS megfparf,
ST. ipeien uno bliten beaann, pom
St,tbl mlTlprang unb einen Seiben.
l1rnl ihlrg. Ger Siener bate iit
nGmlid pergriffen uno itatt bes Dor.
5iigIiden Weines 9rennol gebraht.
8leibt Die Sragc: Sot Der Sran5oie
nus iibertriebener Soflid)feit ODER n,s
8osbeit bas @etr1nf fir foftlid er.
fIGrt?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
Ter ShDps am Spich nnb bic
Ruiycu.

Sn cincm iSelopoitbrief, ben man
Der vJranfiurter 3citlng" sur Der.
fiigurts itelt, er3Gblt ein 8~riesstbeil.
nebiner folaenoe gpiiobe aus ben
Sampler in oen aarputben:
Gin blrtiunger S1bnrih bate ~
Riliien su @efarseneu semaht. CIR
iitbrte ic ieinem Snlptmann Dor ,rtb
eritattete Die WeIoune. Ger Snrpt.
molm iiebt iih Die Huiien at uto
iast: o0os iino ia 16 iro nityt IL!
@cben Sic Die Weloung Dem Serru
Wtaior meiter!" Ias seidiebt. v9ou.
men Sic nid,t rid,tis 5ableu, 5abr.
rid? tbs iinb ia 20 unb nid)t 49,"
~gben poren es nod rs, Serr @u.
iorll" .Nelben Sic Dem Serrn Sberit
bic @ciargennobme. Gin Sorac,
(SdopS) unb 9rob ioa inter Die ar.
men. perbun9erten 9cuicl pertbeilt
merben. gS itedt ia gcruoe cincm nln
Spieb." Ils Der Tibnrid) bein
Sberit nnfonumlt, muren es bereits %.
llnb alle itniipperten itad Dem Ollft
beS gebratei,en Sorae5. Gin ihtpad,er
Wirb TING ben @erl6 bes friib
geroiteten Sleiihes iiber Die Seloer.
ln6 porne frabbeltc es uno fam cS
gelmrfen. llnS lie i~tierten nab Der
Seleritelle, no Ser m1htige Sarnc5
i6mortc. Gin SaracS nad Dem anoe-
ren tulrbc aui ben Spieb getedt.
Sim @benb tparen aue feinblider
@rGbcn leer uno Die Ruiieu lieBeu
lids gut ifmcden. Tie lesten BETA.
meu nidt mebr piel. limo mir battes
einige bunbert @cianacne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
Gin frummer General.

Ger Nann, 6eiien Weitblif Better
reid).llnearn ieine gcieiti9ungen an
Der itolieniidpn @ren5e oerbanft uno
Der id,ou ieit Sabreu Die oorttgen
8ertbeioigungSliricn eripIblt hat,
pclfe iest bon Den oiterreidyiid).unga.
ridden Sriippcn gegen aIle Initiirme
Der Staliener 10 iiesrcih gebolten
meroen Der Wauu, DER aiif Den Ylan
sii Der groBcn mo iiesreihen Sffen.
iipc Ger bclltifr oitcrreihiiten Grip.
pen IN @ali5ien allseearbeitet bot. lit
General aonrab BON Sosenoorf, Gbci
bes oiterreihiidrlingariidSn General.
itabes. limo bon bieiem senialen sc.
neral er5Gblt cine itrpei5er 3eitid,rift
folgenbcs:
Dor flint Sdhren prbntc General
Gonrao BON Sosrnborf Den ifGpei3er
Wanopcrn bel. m1breno mcIfer 3eit
er iih in einem SoteI si Solotburn
ei%nauartierte. gm Sonntag pobnte
CT Der FL. Weiie BEL unb ais Der @ii.
genblid 5ur I'll. &omminion beran.
nabte, id)nallte Der @eneral ieiren
Sabel ob, legte ocnielben aif Die
ganf uno sina oemiitbig 5iir Som.
m,nionbanf, oas Simmelsbroo 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

%mitfubrenoer damn, Scr einen groBen
Sanofofier bel lid iiibrte, idei, nno
ilnitet ausiab uro aitBeroroentllh
,erpos NOR. er'beiub lid bic Strede,
nobel i'm 8riifen gang beionoers 3i
intereficren i6ienen. aIs Ser 3ug
OH elmer Station hiclt. mad)te Die
Trmi Ole @iienbabnbeamlten aiii ibn
auinIerf'am. Ger Iero1d,tise piirbe
feiteenommen. Bel ser lluteriuduing
bes Rofiers itelte lid heraiis. oab
ma es in Der Sbat NIT eirem Spion
81 tbun hattie. Sn bent Softer befan.
ben lid Sprenglperf3euge, Die jeoen.
fons our Nusfiibr,ne zines Glen.
bobn,@ lttentates beitimmt ipuren. Muf
ben geriht an Die Sberite Seereslei.
tung bin perlieb iest Der aoiIer Der
aufmcrfiomen unb gut beobahtenoen
Srau bas Giierne areu5 2. 3laiic am
mcib. 9anoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

id,er Militdrdr5te elm, ole alif 8r,,no
Der 5lpiifelt Der beutid}en urro Der
fran6oiiiden Regierlmg er3ieIteu Ser.
itanoig1tng iiber Die llnterbringurg
franfer ariegsgefangener IN Ser
SfHpeia Die b~eutid,en 8efmgenen.
Lager bereiien pirb, Inn feitauiteQen,
fran5oiiihen 8efansenen ollber
ben bereits nad Der Sfnpei3 ge-
ianbten etrpa nod fir Die 1nterbrin.
gurs buielbit in 9etraft fomnen.
CUR ielben 9eit trof IN 2pon cine emit.
ipredlenoe an5abI iftpei3eriiber
ger5te Elm, Inn Die fran8o1ti6en 8e-
fmneenenlaeer 5l Dem sleihen 3lpede
81 bereiien. Die fir 9euti6lanb be.
ittmmte Mborbnuns lit bon ser &oi.
ierin empfangen moroer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
Gin unglafsrabc.

Gin engIiiter Watroie 1p1irbe am
9. Sebruar in 2iperpool p%er1trtbeiIt,
neil er iih a,f einem Srunsportidtffe
Der MbmiraIitdt, fir bas err ange.
tporben mar, nibt ~eingenmben bate.
Der @ngeflaste fiibrte 81 ieirer gnt'
ifuIbiguns an, Dap Die Ntatroien &c.
brobt bdtten, i'm iiber 9orS 5t tper.
fen, lpenn er lid, lie mieoer alti einem
S6iffe blifen IieBe. Or bate udm.
lid, nadcinanber airf Der vSitanic",
Der .gnlpreB OF Srelarb", Der v2uii.
tania" unb Der ~SIori5ur" Gienit &c.
Man ,inb par beim llntersang aQer
bieier Sdifie babel aepeien. Sein
Bib nit Der @eihihte ieiner Iben.
telier ipor burb ben ainematogra.
pben iiberaa befannt serporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

enpfangen. DDS 8lrblitum NOR bon
Stmlnen wno gepunoeruns iiber bic.
len glft bieies Generals"
Gin braiilidniifes 9latt, meldSS
ieiren 2eiern bieie 9%eaebenbeit NIT.
fbeilt, bemerft oa5i,:
vWon bralid,t iih nid,t alt nun.
bern, ipenn ein Damn, Ser nit iolfem
Sreimlltb ieine religioie 8eiinnune
bctennt, audi groBes iiir icin Batter.
lamb l%eiItet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
Simmer oieienen.

Mui benz galfun mar ariegsratb.
@eritieoene Sbeen erpieien lid ais
perfebIt urb nn~ourdfifbrbor, 10 bab
Der engliife Seerfiibrer erolih in Die
@orte uusbrah: n5est mdre es emo
lid ipieber Seit fir einen gigantiideu
Blan."
% meinte Der Stalierer: so
etpas GbnIifes bate ih fir &lbo.
MEN: einen brieantiifen 4riess.
plan"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
9riegcrbenfmal fur sefaucue
Naofahrer.

Der Teutihe &uofGbrerbltno, 9e.
airf Sale, miro fiir Die eefaGenen
&ameraben mad, Dem &riege i'm &lir.
parf bes 9ubes Stmrieoebers
(Shlelien) Elm 7erfmaI errihten,
beiien gntrnirf uno Nooen iest BON
benz Sallenier 9iIbbuuer 8aul Sorn
fertiggeitent miro. 0as ieds Weter
'bobe Oenfmal iteQt Die Siegfrieos-
geitalt alif bobem SofeI oar; Die bier
Seiten traeen M~eliefbilber unb Na-
men Der eefaQenen @tnbesfnme.
roben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06
Seltenc Mns5eidjunna cincr Tran.

Die 8ereitelung zines Giienbabn.
MttentateS blird cine Srau bat aaiier
8iNbelm burd Die Serleibung bes
@iiernen &reu5es belobnt. lie @at.
tin zines Slefidermeiitefs Sfolif aus
@leimie bcmerfte gelcgcntlih elmer
eiienbabniahrt bon Sarnopis mad
8leipis, oaB cin i'm ielbcn Gbtbeil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

SAipeiseriidje Wilitdrdrste in Berlin.
Sn Berlin traf inter SiiDrumg bes
2eiters bes belitih . fdrueiaeriit,en
perrpunbeten . Gustnuites, Oberiten
Bcbnp, cine Mboronuns idmei;eri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-06

@osen Elm. 9urin Ioaen ad,t Soote
-Opfer Der 3eppeIine - auf benz
Wege nah Ser Worg1ie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21

Crabtree who is a teacher in Clarinda.
Manager w. s, Dodge. of the Grim
nell washing machine factory, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dodge, went yesterday
10 Harvard, Ill, where they viii spend
the time till after the new year, with
relatives.
DR. and Mrs, II. Il. Brock are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l. No0nc
whose heme is IN Calgary, Alberta.
Canada,
Mrs, II. X, Dean. who with her hGs-
band was for several years a resident
of Grinneli and has many fCjeads here,
after making a lengthy visit here, has
returned TO her home in Princeton, III,
Mr.. and Mrs Ben r, Sha-er have
the pleasure OF visit from Ms
Sharers parents, Mr.. and Mrs T, N.
Smith. who come from oliver, MS
The members Of the faculty of Grim
nell College are so deeply interested
in the question Of The deportation %
civilians al countries whose territory
has been overrun in The E0ropean MAR
that majority Of them have signed a
petition to the President 0t The United
States begging him IS yhe head 81
our nation IL de a. in MS power 10
check this deportation and 10 restore
those already sufTerins involuntary
servitJrde"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Grown folks can't nunt for hens eggs

Grown folks can't nunt for hens egg S,
Nor swing on the old barn door;
But they don't have TO go to school
And keep on learning more.
Billy Bunny strapped UP his book
and started off for school I'm afraid
YOU don't know your lessons very we'll
Mrs. Bunny called out after him, you
hardly studied your geography
But Billy Bunny was already out OF
hearing. so Mrs. Bunny turned around
and went indoors. She had lots to do
that morning, for Cousin Cottontail was
coming to lunch.
Billy Bunny hoped along the
Friendly Forest Path until. ne was only
a short distance from the School House
Just then something happened. A cloud
OF smoke suddenly rolled out from the
windows Professor Grow rushed to the
door. followed by few scholars who
had already taken their seats Before
Billy Bunny could reach the School
House the flames shot out from window
and door. Poor Professor Crow was
nearly crazy.
To see the. School House in flames
meant that for a long, time there would
be no school, for who was going to put
ont the fire? Just then the Miller's
Boy was seen walking toward the little
School House. 4 don't want the fire
to go too far" he said, kicking over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Furnish Hospital Rooms.
~ Ttn,ss-Kennhlican-

Special 10 Times keHuo!ican-
New Hampton. Dec. 2l.-Many Of the
New Hampton societies have arranSed
to furnish one 81 the rooms of the me
new hospital just being completed N
this ci;y. II has been said that other
lodges and societies and individuals
will no doubl make. arrangements TO
do so in me Very near future.
The Eiiisf;.s CO Columbus have voted
to furnish the pallcr,
Those who have agreed TO furnish
other rooms are: The Shubert Club.
Rosary Society OF 81. Mary's church.
New Hampton lodge OF the Modern
Woodmen OF America, ST. Joseph's
Altar Society, New Hampton Lodge Of
Yeomen. New Hampton Lodge of the
knights OF Pythias ard the original
hospital committee, composed of sew
eral leaders in the hospital movement
OF former years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Billy Bunny and His Friends

little burning building, but its time
that this old pigeon house was burned
up
The Little Forest Folk by this time
had gone off to safe distance. Billy
Bunny was the only one who was near
enough to hear what the Millers Boy
said So when he told his little friends
what he had heard they we're very an
CRY. Lets tell Professor Crow at
once!" they cried. The poor professor
was standing apartslooking tearfully at
the charred timbers OF the little School
House.
Billy Bunny hoped up to him and
said: Professor the MiIler's Boy was
the one who set our little School House
on fire" Then all the little Forest Folk
gathered around the good Professor
and said: I'VE are so sorry. What shall
we do?'' And. would you believe it, the
good Professor really smiled thru his
tears. Are you really sorry that the
little School House is gomez" he asked,
with little catch in his voice. Il
thought you hated to study, and that
you didn't like your teacher
I'VE do like to study and we do like
our teacher they all cried at once.
"Hurrah!" cried Professor Crow,
throwing mis- nat up just like a boy, Il
don't care If the School House is burned
down" "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Davenport Unions Want Embargo.

Davenport, Dec. 21-IA petition ha,
been presented TO the Davenport city
council by the lTri-Ciiy Federation OF
Labor asking that the council petition
President Wilson 10 arrange an en-
barge on foodstuffs for the purpose
Of lowering the cost of living.
In support OF their request the fed
Grafton points out that government
statistics prove that the wheat sup
ply for 1916 is only large enough to
take care of the American people. 1t is
further shown that agents of foreign
governments have contracted with
American wheat spectators for the
delivery OF 200, 600 900 bushels, which If
carried thru means an increase in the
cost of living in this country. The
council decided TO grant the fedora
tons request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21

measure to be adopted to relieve the
smaller and weaker peoples 81 the
world OF the peril Of wrong and vio-
lence IL as quick and ardent as that
OF any other people or government
They stand ready. and even eager, ~
cooperate in the accomplishment OF
these ends. when the war is over, with
every influence, and resource at their
command.
But the war must first be, con-
cluded. The terms upon which 1t Is
TO be concluded they are not at liberty
TO suggest; but the president does feel
that il is his right and his duty to
point out their intimate interests in
it's conclusion lest il should presently
be too late to accomplish the greater
things which lie beyond its conclusion.
lest the situation of neutral nations.
now exceeding hard to endure. be rem
dered altogether intoierable. and lest,
more than all, an injury be done civili-
cation itself which can never be atoned
for or repaired.
Urges Comp arson Of Views.
The president therefore feels alto
gether justified in suggesting an imme-
date opportunity for comparison OF
views as to the terms which must pre-.
cede those ultimate arrangements for
the peace of the world, which all de-
sire and in which the neutral nations
as we'll as those at war are ready to
riay their full responsible part.
If the contest must continue to pro-
coed towards underlined ends by SLOW
attrition until the one group of bel
ligerents or the other is exhausted, if
million after million of human lives
must continue 10 be offered up unit.
Gu the one side or the other there are
nc more TO offer. If resentments must
be kindled that can never cool and
Gespsa::-s engeaaered from which there
can be no recovery, hopes of peace and
OF the willing concert of free peoples
will be rendered vain and idle.
The life OF the entire world has been
profoundly affected. Every part of the
great family of mankind has felt the
burden and terror OF this unprece-
dented contest of arms. No nation in
the civilized world can, be said in truth
to stand outside its influence or to be
safe against its disturbing effects. And
yet the concrete objects for which 1t
is being waged have never been def
nitely stated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
RECEPTION FOR BATTERY 8.
Davenport Plans Homecoming For
Artilierymen From 5uruer.

Davenport, Dec. 21.-It has been an
nounced by the committee OF fifty, APP
pointed by the Davenport Commercial!
Club for the purpose Of arranging a
reception for the batrasymen al the
Coliseum Friday night, that all the
plans were complete and that +,O0o
tickets had been distributed. There will
be no charge for the tickets. but they
will be distributed by the members OF
the battery and by members Of the
Davenport Patriotic Society and
friends of the batterymen. No one
without one OF these tickets will be ad-
mitted 10 the building.
The men will be welcomed home for
mally by Charles erik, Judge French,
A. F. Dawson and other prominent
men, after which refreshments vii! be
served and an informal reception 10
the meH held.
Battery Officers have announced
that owing to the crowded conditions
at the new aromry due 10 the housing
of both the Davenport and Muscatine
organizations, orders had been issued
to admit no visitors 10 the battery
buildings and that there was no place
where the batferymen could receive
their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
size or value. the company Is consid Z
ering means Of continuing to 4 vertical
depth OF 1895 feet.

Al Excellent, IAexpensive Hons-
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
OPEN NEW OPERA HOUSE.
Good Program Given at Opening OF
Firemen's Hall at New Hampton.
al to Times-RepubIican.

Special 10
New Hampton, Dec. 21.-On Wednes :
day evening a "housewarming' took
place at the new Firemens opera
house in this city. Everybody was in
,vited so as to be acquainted with the
new structure. - ,5
The scenery was changed around and
the different bachgT ounds gave d pleas
ing view. After this NJ. E. Geiser, a
prominent lawyer of New Hampton,
introduced J. Carmen, chief of the
New Hampton fire department. Mr.
Carmen extended a welcome to all
present. The High School Glee Club
gave the number by singing capably
TWO selections.
Miss Lowe. a reader, then gave two
OF her best works. F. A O'Connor was
then introduced and gave pleasing
talk. congratuiating the firemen on
their work. This finished the program
hut the committee wished to ascertain
the number of people that would give
a good price for their seats on the
opening night. In this manner $1,000
was raised. The first show will be
.Katinka" now playing in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-21
Text Of Presidents No& aaa MS
to Warning Nations Of Europe

| ferent as to the means taken to accom-
plish this He would be. happy aim
self to serve. or even TO take the initia-
tive in its accomplishment in any wa,
that might prove acceptable but nc
has no desire to determine the method
or the instrumentality. One way will
be as acceptable to him as another u
only the great object he has in mind DC
attained.
Objects the Same.
HE takes the liberty of calling az
tention to the fact that the objects
which the statesmen. of the helligerents
on both sides have in mind in this war
are virtually the same. as stated in
general terms to their own people and
to the world.
Each side desires to make the
rights and privileges of weak peoples
and small states as secure against ag-
erosion or denial in the future as the
rights and privileges of the great and
powerful states now at war,
Each wishes itself to be made Sc
cure in the future, along with all other
nations and peoples, against the re-
currence of wars like this and against
aggression Of selfish interference of
any kind,
Each would be jealous of the form
alton of any more rival leagues 10 pre-
serve an uncertain balance of power
amidst multiplying suspicion; but each
is ready TO consider the formation of a
league of nations to. insure peace and
justice thruout the world.
Before that final step can be taken,
however, each deems it necessary first
to settle the issues of the present war
upon terms which will certainly safe
guard the independence. the territorial
integrity. and the political and COM
mercial freedom OF. the nations in
VOWED.
NeutraIs Vtaiiy Affected.
In the measures to- be taken 10 Sc
cure the future peace of the world the
people and government of the United
States are as vitality and as directly
interested as the governments now at
war. Their interest moreover. in the