davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
GENE RAJ.

A resolution proposing referend.
UNI of woman suffrage was reported
by the Virginia House of Delegates,
so to 40.
Hans Schmidt was electrocuted at
Sing Sing prison at Ossining, N. Y,
for the murder of Anna Aumuller,
Sept. 2, 1918.
Princeton University has been be.
queathed between $4,000 and $lOO,.
900 by the will of Mrs. Marie An.
tonette Fiske. who died recently in
Pasadena, Cal.
The American Brass Company at
Ansonia, Conn, has declined to grant
the principal demands of its $500
striking employees after long confer.
ences between a strikers committee
and company officials.
Sixteen years in the penitentiary
was the sentence given by Judge Ap.
plegate at Winterset. Ia, to Mrs. Ida
Meyer. the 60-year-old woman who
was convicted of completely in the
murder of her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Ethel Meyer. last July.
Mary Lone Wolf. 45, daughter OF
Great Eagle. noted Sioux chieftain
filed suit at Springfield, Mo-, for di
vorce from Doc Lone Wolf, tribes
man, alleging mistreatment and
threats to kill. The couple were mar.
ried in Santee. Neb., in 1894.
Lindley NJ Garrison, former secre
tary of war, has been retained by the
Platten Protective committee of New
York for the common stock of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany to assist in the legal fight tc
have vacated the receivership of the
company and restore 1t to its normal
status.
Joseph L. Vanderbilt. cousin OF
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, died
at Port Richmond, N. Y, at the home
Of his son, Joseph NJ. Vanderbilt. He
was 95 years old and was born in
New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
House Memorial to Poe,

In what was once known as Ford
ham, suburb of New York and now
included in Greater New York, stands
the humble shingled house known as
the Poe cottage. Here Edgar Allan
roe, poet, story teller and critic, lived
from 1874 until lS49. 1t was during
this period that he wrote one Of his
most widely known poems, The Ra-
ven.' Twice within recent years the
Foe cottage has been moved a short
distance because of the encroacn-
ments Of new buildings. 1t is now To-
Gated in Poe park. After many years
Of activity by the West Chester His
torical society, the cottage is now
maintained as memorial to the poet
and museum in which manuscripts
and souvenirs of the poet are pre-
served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
WASHINGTON.

More than 100 communities thru.
out the country are preparing to OBJ.
serve baby week. March to II, it
was announced by the Federal Chill,
dren's Bureau.
Secretary Lansing announced that
he had authorized the American EN-.
bassy at Constantinople to call atten-
tion of the Turkish government to the
massacre of Armeniars
The body of American Consul Rob.
ert N. McNeely of Monroe, N. c., who
was lost in the destruction of the liner
Persia in the Mediterranean, is
thought to have been washed up ON
the shore near Alexandria, according
to dispatch to the State Department
from American Consul Garrels.
The proposal to amend the income
tax law so as to include smaller in
comes is virtually certain to be
abandoned in favor of an increased
rate on those already taxed, it was
declared by Democratic House
leaders.
Secretary Of State Lansing told
Baron Zwiedinek, the Austrian charge
d'affaires, that the United States
recognizes the right of merchant YES.
sells to arm for defensive purposes
and does not acquiesce in the new sub.
marine policy announced by the Teu.
tonic powers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
TOBlOW up OENvERP.Q.
rERRoRISrs WORKED OUT RUIN
PLOTS IN COLORADO.
Warnings Given Of Plans Of Leaders
Made at Meetings Heid Near
Salida to start Blast War.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer-Governme secret service
officials here were Narned three
months ago OF a nationwide consplr-
acy against the church and the ma
tiOn. Organized anarchists Matched the
plots last August at secret meetings
in Salida, Colo. Included in the pro-
posed reign of terror was the destruc-
tiOr of Denver's $500, 900 marble fed
eral building just completed. This
fact became known through an official
source. Dissehsion split leaders who
worked in the stone quarries and
smelters near Salida last summer.
Letters from one of the dissenting
cOnspirators to Washington and to
Denver operatives of the United States
secret service barred the plot.
Desire for revenge against the 9th
ers caused the writer to disclose to
the government officials some of the
plans OF the organization which In
tended to disrupt the church and the
government at any cost
Following careful investigation by
Roy o. Samson, special agent here for
the government bureau of investiga-
tion. it WAS decided that the informa-
tiOn was the work of u crank
Three weeks ago third letter from
the dissatisfied conspiIator reached
Washington. Immediately the search
for the plotters was renewed by the
Denver officials.
The last letter received disclosed
the fact that Chicago would witness
the first outrage against the church
and that the antigovernment plot
would be fomented in Denver with the
wrecking of the new federal building
Further investigation by the local
officials OF the United States secret
service revealed the former meeting
place OF the anarchists in an aban
doned stone quarry near Salida.
The first blow of the antichurch at
tack fell in Chicago, as predicted by
the informer, whose name is being
withheld. More than 100 guests were
poisoned in soup served at the ban.
quet to Archbishop Mundelein.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
FOREIGN.

Claude Grahame-W White. the British
aviator, has been wounded
The French steamship Memphis has
| been sunk by an Austrian submarine
off Durazzo. says a Vienna dispatch.
Three Bulgarian officers and forty
soldiers have been killed or wounde
by the explosion of the chief ammuni,
tion store at Nish
Japanese interests are negotiating
for the purchase from an American
lumber company of its mills and
business in the Philippines for a sum
OF 81 100000.
The American steamship China,
which left Shanghai for San Francis
co was held up OH the high seas by a
British auxiliary cruiser and thirty
eight Germans were taken off.
Theodore Roosevelt arrived at
st. Thomas. ID. w l.. from New
York, on the steamship Guiana. He
dined with the governors secretary
in the absence of the governor, at
ST. Croix.
The Vienna city council has voted
to remove the copper roof of the his
toric Rathhaus and give the metal to
the military authorities. The roof
will be replaced by one of galvanized
iron.
The Philippine commission has
named II. p Willis president of tn.
New Insular bank. the founding of
which, capital $l0,000,000, was author
lied by the last Legislature. The
salary fixed for the position is $l2.-
900.
The London proprietors of the week
ly journal Bystander were fined c109,
the former editor Vivian Carter, $50,
and Lieutenant Bernard cartOonst,
fo", for publishing cartoon de-
picting a British soldier lying intoxi-
Gated beneath tree and claspng
bottle of rum.
A mutiny OF Hindu troops in Esypt
is reported by the Berlin Cologne
Nolkes Zeitung as quoted by the
Overseas News Agency. 1t is said an
entire regiment mutinied, killing
twelve officers. including major,
and that other Hindu troops went
over to the mutineers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Loss Of Sleep From kidney
Trouhe--bacamo vely Thin

had been suffering with Kidney and
Bladder trouble for about twelve months
My condition was such that l was unahs
to rest at night, and was reduced in flesh
to almost skeleton. When my kidney
would act they caused me great pain and
| did not have much appetite. Through
the advice of my father / was induced TO
try DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root. After
using SwampR Root 1 was restored to
health and have gained sixty pounds.
am now in good health and able to work
! feel as well as ever did, and l cheer
fully recommend Swamp Root to others
who have kidney and bladder troubles.
Very truly yours,
7. L. WALTON,
l22 W. Garrett St. Paris, Texas.
Personally appeared before me thi.
25th day Of February, 1915, T. L. Walton.
who subscribed to the above statement
and made oath that the same il true and
correct.
I'M LONG. Notary Public
Lamar Co., Texas.
Rrsve whst Swsnp.Root WIN Do fse You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer L Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor.
nation. telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing. be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Prsve What Swsnp.Root WIN DO F., Yo
Proof Of Marriage.

The great detective, laying aside
professional cares for the evening, is
attending dance. Introduced to Il
beautiful woman, he asks her tn dance
with him. and she graciously consents.
You have been married several
years" lie murmurs. after a couple
rounds OF the floor. .
How could you guess that" she
asks. Il am not wearing my wedding
ring. Do l look like a married wom-
an?"
Not at ALL" he replies, gallantly.
But l knew you were married the mo-
ment We started to dance. You at
once began the leading. Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Wilson to Get Colorado EaoIe.

Pueblo.-An American eagle weigh
ing 10 pounds, believed to be the
largest specimen Of the sort ever cap.
tured in Colorado, arrived in Pueblo
by express, consigned to Gunter F..
Patrick, 217 West Twelfth street. 1t
was captured by Judge G. F.. Patrick,
formerly of Pueblo, on his ranch at
Ordway and is to be sent to President
Wilson as an additional mark of sup
port to the President in his campaign
for preparedness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Civic and Commercial Association

Denver.-The dawn of a new era.
with every civic and commercial body
in the city united in one great cen
tralized body for the advancement
and uplift of the community and the
state was signalized in the big get
together" dinner under the auspices
Of the recently created committee of
fifty held in Denver by more than
800 boosters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Some Wejuht,

Redd-How much does his automo-
bile weigh?
Greene-You mean with the mort.
gage?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
lce-sreaker Carries PASSENGERS.

The ice-breaking ferryboat, Prince
Edward Island, plying on the Straits
of Northumberland, Canada, has pala-
tial accommodations for passengers
1t is the first boat of the kind to be
30 equipped"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Why!

Did she turn green with envy"
mo: il wouldn't have harmonized
with her general color scheme
Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

Piles Relieved by Firet Application
refund money ii It falls. bOc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

Since the first life insurance com.
pany started in Japan in 1881 the
business has doubled every ten ye.rs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
At the Music Store

She-What key do you want it in?
He-Any key that will fit our piano.
Cornell Widow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
smashes Hand Defending Rino

Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Jennie G.
Lloyd broke a small bone in her
right hand this afternoon upon the
face of stranger who accused her
late husband of stealing diamond
ring. Mrs. Lloyd was alone in her
home when the man appeared at the
door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Report coney Slaughter in Hondura,

Pueblo -Coney Slaughter, former
cashier of Pueblo bank, who abb
seconded from this city last June with
bank funds estimated .t nearly $500,
600, las been located Dy the federal
authorities at Tequacigalpa, Hondu-
ras, where he is said to be the owner
OF large cattle ranch. The Officers
report that Slaughter left New Or
leans on Jan. y, accompanied by his
wife. The government will be unable
to extradite him. Slaughter's father
w. B. Slaughter, 10 nov under arrest
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
stern Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES s'oa CoM.SC e.ENrs.

March l--Democratic State Central
committee Meeting in Denver.
March s-l1.-MeetIng Western Colo
rado Teachers Assuciat ion at Grand
Junction.
MaIch 20 April 2-Col d a Retail
Meichants Associations Food and
ihnustrial Exposition at Denver
April l2-Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo.
May First Congressional District
iSepublican Convention at Colorado
Springs.
May f-Republican State and Third
ana Fourth Congressional District
convention at Pueblo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

Mrs q. n scoit assisted Airs. r0pv
III enfertain.ag
the invited guests were Misses
Adelaid. Imgenst Hattie and Fanny
Weu. Bessie Collins. Jamie Matter
Maf Damn WlihriminH and Chiitirin
iinfn Marie peanc MARY Thompson.
Pearl and Marie yon liiucher Helen
WOODBRIDGE. jeanette Gunst. Alma
HanAin. Jean Matter. Lydia Gear
Nafle Iordt Neliis Cfaig tslia nurHa.
sarah snd Julia caldwell. Frances
white. Nellie Hickey. Netils DrfAn
sclina liymnni, mabel Smith Iafa
Muasf. iaufu Safape. Theima Archer
Mlared rhaicher Ein Wheeier Mar
satei bingham Emily kefndge
Card Party
Mrs a. l.. Cunningham entertained
3 unumbcr ~ friends az aurfion bridge
yesterday afternoon ~ her home on
aopard .trrst.
Prizes were won by Airs j. r Sui
litau and Miss Ella " h~risr
salad course was served Those
rt. 8lnyed Mrs Cunningham hos
uliAlltf we're MrHdHmes Howell CHld-
we'll A. A. McCullocn. j. D. Moore.
q Sullivan. n 49, wood j n. Cnhn.
philips nowcrtou. j. u WOOD. Anita
iitle. W H Hofnan a w. owen ~
ISL innum Mars Anthony Misses
Ioe Smith. Annseene spechg tQu-n-
ushl. fin wheeler Emily heiids
Margaret Bingham
prs
Reception at Nueees
/ Miss Mas Dunn WIN receive Tues
du afternoon 90 the Nuyces Hotel In
haonr ~ Mrs Vcrsl Harris " ST.
Louis
The Harmony Club
Tribe ilafmHHs Nluh mat yesterday
afternoon at tbo Nuccos Hotel
Mrs a. y Rlshcl waa In the chair.
otter % months absence ana presided
I over short business meeting.
Tho program was deaRhu uily led
h} Mrs walter Timuu
Thns- who contributed musical num-
befa were aiias jeanette Gunsg. Miss
theims Archer Mr. O.. a. Patterson
Nies g. Clarr Mrs iirrhcrt Caldwell
Nn N h. caldwell and Miss Anu'
smith
Mrs g. g. Cr,Dnc read an Interest
ns paper ou Modern French Com.
rneDrg
Airs - O. pafr and Nj wailac'
tInrk ,ycrc surHta uf thr club
q snr,nl h0ur vaH enjoyed ln ih" Ru
unrior
Mosdames ~ ~ nul Harry Archer
&. kruef and un'veu caldwell wcr
tbc hoat,ases % Use afternoon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

lneludinn land and constructed hnlld-
ins az from $4,000 20 soe'poo when
completed which When properly pre-
scented should obtain FOR u7 public li-
bray aa good a* any in the county.
wth no additional unnecessary eN
ponsc TO provide an interest Hna
einNnr fund 90 take care ~ Fiit>
'"""Hi'" ''V'''' '",'' s w
aNit' 'h' ''n"nH' W fs.l' ~ '''.'.''
h' M
NN'' vi lN'H ''''',"N'
'''f' '-'' %, "' '"'''" ,.r..' .,,',
''h '"t prescott ''u" ,''''
~ """' ''i"',' WE N,''
uh .N' NNN"f'N o",'ll' y, ''' .'" ="
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
BAD COLD? TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
THEY'RE FlNEl LiVEN YOUR LlV-
Ga AND BOWELS ANp CLEAR
YOUR HEAD



Colds Whoiher IN the head pr ana
pari nf the hnd, atv ngickly overcome
hs urains the liver 90 action and kocp-
ina Tire bowels free ~ poison, Take
Cascareis tonight and you win wake
ur With a clear head and Sour cold viii
ha gone. CRscafcts work while YOU
sleep they cleanse ana regulate the
stomach remnNe the soar, sndikestcd
innd and foul gases take the excess hilc
Tram She liver and cattS aff the cOnsilr
patcd waste matter ami peisen from
the bowels
Remember tho quickest way 90 SGT
rld az celds ~ ems er two Caseareis at
nikht &c cleanse tho aAsten. Get TO-
cent box at any drus store. mont fer
set the children They reiish ihis Cam
a. Catharsir aud Il is often an that -
needed ~ drive cold from their little
systems Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

sirA X iicf kner arrived in fhc city
"wednesday from ilfYceiand. Louisiana.
and u VISITING her daughter Mrs v
q. caldwell
Ars - q. itlahfi % ngbsiDWn spent
fesierdAy With Mrs, Herbert Caldwell
and presided ~ the reFBiAf meeiins ~
the Harmony eiUb ~ the N1ncer ilp-
'el
Nsa. Clover Johns ana sob hage rc-
turned from driiahtfai vislt wiih fci-
aisYee w Austin.
klra H o. Baldwin has returned
from q pheasant piHif ln nochport
Friday Bridge Club
Ailss Narlc rcoae viii entertain fhe
Frday ufidgo cinb this afternoon a.
three o'flork az hef homo on South
iiroadway
Two Table Bridge.
The Tsu Table bridge eiuh viii meet
ihla afternoon at tHr hume ~ Mrs W
llf Damwool Dn fufmau Avenue
Dinner Party.
Air ana Ass David iocher entertain
"a with 81 seven ucIfsh dinner laHi
seenlnp af their attractive hnmc on
N0uh rolfh
Tho mhe appointments were os
UociHiif urrity
a HmHli christmas tree BOO hniiiHy
attire. 81 HUiui lhe confer ~ the ianio
. chfatnH green's. interpreted with
....f ..l .f..ttt. f.t.tf.. .ttgr....4..fsH fI..
iHHe ~ ihe tree SILVER cindiHhrH
sim rsd nardifs were placed pt inter
saia 0n ihe Table
covers WE'RE hid fur Ne and Mrs
Edwin ilafo Mr nnd Mfs ~ ~ iuii
Wr and Mrs itoV Niter ur and Nrs
7 Harry Hoanep Mr Hnd Airs f,ncbcr
Miss pmeanht aonorss.
Mise Adelaide pmNruBt wua lhc bon
nrft sf BE- dellrhlui card party Eitcu
hs Mfs ~ " ifuro Yesterday ni int
scait hUmo un Houih nroHiWa}
Trhiu were hrrnugei fHr fnr'ior
lIHf n fHo reception hnl Wi Use
lu run
futet ruscs nnd erconru were usrd
m 1850 houar decoration
uHuif rfiasH were won ht Miaa Net
ur gnfWH Mts. Dewitt Rood tnd Nur
Mpuf reiHo.
Nlaa lNiHenW wHH giFru two rx
pu.Hto plners 90 handwntk hy lh'
HoWffH
delicious piatn ruurHc wns Hcrg
go n mo hostess aaalnied hy Mrs
uetaur MrCuiiuufh
The iahe h,ynsH were hashctH o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

airs. X ises kner arrived in fhc city
"wednesday from i.fyceIand Louisiana.
and y VISITING her daughter Mrs. "
q. Caldwell
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

authorize tho cSirnsiop &C the clifI
tantta niur thousand nfef in north .
orniy direction hetweru eng cart and
west Times uf pus fusM'nt Drf boundary (
iund thu tAr qualified voicfH ~ inr
urN trrnton sr peiiNaard in vote Tor
uie annexation ~ thiH teruiop iu ihc
Gus ~ Corpus thrmit %, virtue ~
this eNteuslon ihero would nc nddoi co.
fho uNnhln Vaiur ul iho ttt, uf tNr
puH CHRISTI about tLfNNouo worth 90
property Ny tifut nf tha extension
new Hu3 additional expenses would
hpVy to be m,nifcd hN tht eats 20
corpus Ch.HN 300 mpr0Nlrs sirn-is.
t,tcpdns enc wflrr ami sewer c"nnrc
uons and rNnl paucr ANA sanitary
projections huf Win These additional
hurdens tncfr 5000 uisn romc additional
revenues frNm uc water wcthH Nnd
sewer eNtrnfitH possibly mot i.i'-
riont tn tHkt Dlu of inc expenditure,
hut mfucirni n grwtiy reduce ihr
mmc rhe additional One MiNi"H nnd
fivc Hundred Thousand pniltr worth
81 taxable property nt eut present tfto
30 inXanon wWid hrine Goo thr Niff
$4,000 lu wttnlr pcr annuut THO
taNes derived fmm nee ucw territory
would meg iH Dltf f-tNsn HNrr nHd
Nhoyv thu taN n.cr~e,ry CO pnN the in-
tcrest aud nhng fbn1 en re- tifiron
rhnustAd nWDl r1nd issue Without
rAsine tne pfeeent tHN pt, of ih, pt'H-
rnt ,aluatDe vs. thu t1iN J., ls m
lhnHtrl thAl ir expenditure of flF-
oop u ad,tfu-ns thr yiit WaWld uudcr
most adverse conditions bring So thc
=, ,.',,. ,..,.
f'"''' -
Wy, 800. ...........
gu 'NN'''N ""'
''"'' 81
WV" =" ..',
''n" lH'"' N" wv t'Ns
wv Y, 'N ~
...t .l.'t
''H '"'"
There has 'tn for t"inn iiair an hp~
proved outline fnt NutHiNN = n"h"
Ntfd in irn' Hf Vnr 'i'N =" "'fNN
CHRISTI and Hsl~i"ni ~ith this PA"
d has heeu sis ,sstfo thAi 'n sag Hle'''
irit nN thc dArtgence 90 enc n"tth Nnc
And south Nnr 90 INC eastern tNiisml'f
I sc SrhNtf"l stfvei iNhi Ni~''t lNlh-
west ~ enc western nuNnNAis Nn' ~
tnr prvrosra hnuleNafH VIII ~ '',
with au atra oi about 0nr n3hHt'" ana
iifis fcei nn the eaHt HnH slNN t''i "N
the woe, ana oHe AnNNt'" Nh" WV
tect on ihe norm and HvuiN @iNrN Ft"in
the experience w previous liiia "'N'
meat thus poiut g tcq"i''r "FFf'NNN
'AtriN Ten Vents ilff NiuHiN tv"' i'
4 make ihe 'in up 60 teAo'i'N stH"'' Y,
ciuding thc hailaink vi a sNiti'ltht Val
dr hTtakWnfpI 90 protect thr rNfti"h al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-03
! trays a@somplete misconception 0

trays aSsomplete misconception Of
popular psychology which was better
understood by sophocles, who said
that an enemy must be fought in
such a way that he will once more
become friend.
"The number killed in this war is
estimated already as 100000. The
number of permanently crippled is
estimated at 100000. The number
of wounded is estimated at 11,000,=
600. How long is this massacre to
last?
"To put an end to it, it is neces-
sa,y to make an unequivocal state
ment. I will tell you what kind is
needed. Let it be proclaimed auth
oritatively on the German side that
We are prepared to conclude an armis-
tic as preliminary to a general Ep-
ropean congress which would restore
peace On the basis Of the democratic
rights Of all nations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-03
WANTS ARMIsTIcE.
Socialist Leader in German Reichstag
Makes Significant Speech.

London, Nov. 3.-German news
papers just received here contain the
| full text of remarkable speech de,
livered in the Reichstag by Her.
Bernstein, a Socialist leader, who, at
ter indicting vehemently German
methods in conducting war and fin
ance, appealed to the government to
proclaim an immediate arlnistic pre-
paratory to definite peace.
"The time has come when We must
ask ourselves how much longer this
war is going to last said Herr
Bernstein. eve are witnessing a
dangerous growth of the state indebt-
edness and the question arises where
all this money is coming from.
The secretary of state has re-
marked that no particular pressure
was required to make the last loan
Il success. can say only that VIC
know many cases where strong pres
sure was brought to bear with that
object.
"Who are the chief subscribers to
the loans? A good number are banks
and other public institutions, then
come the prosperous land owners, the
successful traders and manufacture
ers, all of whom have been enriched
by large war profits, at the expense
of the great mass of the population.
Our attempts to come to an agree
ment with individual enemies at the
cost of others are doomed to fail
ure, as is shown by the fate of our
efforts to conclude a separate peace
with the Russians, whom our people
have been urged to fight for two
years, don't exactly rebound to our
honor. In addition, they're hopeless.
"What is the fundamental vice of
the German policy? What is it which
turns even our sincere friends in
times of peace into our adversarics?
1t is the extreme mistrust with which
not only the governments, but the
people Of other countries regard US.
Gone of the principal results of the
progress of our civilization, was the
OF war to combatants only.
Now We nave petitions to the Reich
stag urging war upon non comhatants
with ths mast !.rutal weapons. The
bombing # cEen cities is advocated
in oracn 10 bring the enemy nation
to It's knees. but this be-