davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
Sohn 8. 9ioblnette,
0enrD Wl. ylitei,
0Grrb ". Jlcmlen,
Gomuliiidrc.
Gnseur q. glubgers.
@lcri.
1tpartcmrut I'LL 0iisntlidle gtrbtIitruugcu.


ilntrt.Seportenent bec GtraheH'3uasniepr5.
Sin sas, Sit 60 anaebil
Nicrmii iDro oell Vigcnthiimern bon Nnu'
icrn Die AT uricnacnonHic glllcne nnoBen,
aemdk scr nW 27 Etiober 1906 unter5eicDncr
ten Bercrouung RI rs, yiot5 pcgebcii, oab oct
StrnBeu Supciiieiir AM i6 December 1916,
5lpiidcn ocl Siriloen l2 NlilitagS liito Ndd'
iniiiaes, in icinen Nircau I'M Nabbdnfe irin
ioiro. uni Die gluilngc Bl bcrcd9Ncn iillo elt5is
lclcn, bic alli allc5 an gcitnnnic Iuepe ans
iokcnbe Gigeiibunl 81 lcgcn lino. glnbcroem
ipiro aueli oordH interclitricn Betlonen 8eles
geunet ecGcber, eirinoc aH5ninbreit lvcin nc
lpl6c pOben. plrrm bcfnqic WlleDs Mot Heus
aepildlicri locroeN oulicu
Die nricrseuanhicu sIucbs iiuo aIs GcuiraIi
Nsr. II bcfnliHi
Wlleb Settle 2Ols NrnusSr
WtlcD hnier BOO 56S Bnlcr sir
sllleD bitier 5U3---509 Alooms@m.
SIassS SSIasS 9lmiSr sjl--s2S SISom.sr-
glllch hlnicr 5000 POPS ArllHisGir
glIep @eiie 1912 H. utntcr i9i2-.l93S Sruii'
aueb binicr 1908 1885 Nulnt, ctr.
glllen binier 20OO~ 2O29 DibilionsStr
Wnch hintcr 2O0i-2 20b3 NibiIipnsStr
giieh bintcr 2f0i-2id0 Diplicnsir.
yuen hinler Pro- 1855 6pitoHSr
alcb hiuicr 23iO 23iS SibilDu Dir.
gilcn binier 1900 -9242 Ertlo,9inglOc
gllcn btnier 1900 1925 @itngSr.
NIieb biHicr 5ft-52i yoloiSr.
g(neb hinlcr 50i50a lSolo Sir
gllch binict 5i2- 53i C5olo'eir
Mlicn hiuler b02-Ni0 Sob Sir
glnch hiuier t30l~15AQ N.fgiorbstpe
Illel Sete 1871 9S gipylp. .gnc
ylllch blnicr 12Oi-- 1918 gYsNprtpNlpc
glleb biuier b53 $40 Nreblm0n'sir.
elllcb butter H27-l30 BrchimauSi
glIlch hinicr SOC -592 5onioro @lncc
gncb biuter 503-5A6 SGuior0 Rlacc
'0"'''D''''' '''''' 1geo. 81. sstrier.
inngrcIt0cr @iruhen 0raeulcnt.
tDc5ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

GnS @rOaramm Ses brtdrea 9iftatOrs, Den oaS
9Solf iid bon 9orO 9ortbciic bat uforangel oilen,
iii. 4robibiticn, ArbeitSgpona, 9obrSD1na. Ncge
runga Qpntrole ber aIe @ergmerfe nno 6nbriten. @r
Giermas Gontrplr iber dlIe Sd)ifie HIM babn bdbeA
Bic @ugldnoer iutiier nod sic Stir bon yoeiitider
SsMblfatiee u iprcbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
0it nNmerican 6vSratiom Of QabOrn Otrlanot OOul

Die oanerican 6rberGtiOn of 2abOr" SsrIanat bonn
GongreB Die Grboblutg Der @ebGfter uno oeS Ioee,
Iobrcs Der I'M 8unoesoieiIt itebeuoen Bcroner Die
dor6erung lit cine bcredtete 0nfel Gam mar nic-
mails Gin ebr libernler Irbctgeber, uno icst itcben
bic por bni bcsoblcn e'ebdIter uno Q0bnr crit rcdt
III feincni 9crb1ltniB Su Den Soften oeS 2e6ensimcr
Nates Die federation perIorgt Die Grbobuig Der Se
bdtcr bon $1,000 nno peniocr nm cin 8rittc uno on
Der 1oecIobn liidt pciiiger ais ore 3ouors lem iuu
G'cboltcr bon $1,000 big $500 plen un 30, G5cbGl
tcr hon $500 big $4,000 I'M co. oebdltcr Bon $4,000
biz $4,000 Inn Is nn6 oIe GebGltcr bon ii6ar $4,000
i'm 10 Ero5cnt oligcbeiicrt neroen Gb Bic GongreB
Gbgcoronctcn uno 5eratoren einc Slufbeiiermg bres
Snbrcsgepots bon $500 notbo bnbcn lit cine oebot5
trborc 5roge, Iifer o6cr brnuhen oie Snbnber oet
eireren 9eniter bcionocrS obcr sic Snbaber ioltcr
9lcrtcr bon pcbcn Dobc fodmdnnde Senutnib ga
ooert miro, gufbciiering ibrcs @cbalts Bon alien
arbcitecbrrn bc5oDlt Snfc Sam pirfIitcs g9iiI uno
Saonlien oil olcrihlecbteten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

bic @riatans nncres Golfers oYrotens" erfldrt,
iic b1be Gin brthcs llntcriceboot ali ner prsinfer
Siiite 0eicbeu 5pielt Sobr @itlL oiela6t bic Rplc
Dos Debcs Der aug polen Nae idreit ySnltet Den
Tcbl~2 sat- er 10 ilcBia @orningci eeaen oetd9c
linterieeboote onsgednot oie lt III amerifoniidleu
0cpaiiern mfbalten Iolten Inn Sas llnlberIheicpeil
ieer cigcncil lliiereeboctc nnittel6ar bor uiercr
9lnic 5lI Derbcrnen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

Die 6rihfru ,.cspBcns", bic in gSdibnston &r-
Observation-Disclosures pcrridien crf1rc Ocr iebt Dor
lcecnoc poltdnogc 9eriht bc5iislid oes brttlen
QfcroctrongportIdiffes Dlarino" bel Seicn Torpeoi-
rinq 0urt cn oeheS llntcriceboot cdbs glmeritoner
br 9ebe perlorcn bnber 6cge oaB Die @ercnfing Die
cs 5hiifcs cn clear cllt cine glattc Serebung oes
ocu Ser 2toote1 segebcucn @cripreheils ici Sobolo
ciu ponitdnoigq Serht bc5ielif Der @ereutnng oes
brtifen DompIcrs oArnbia~ borliege, meroc eine
ncuc glote nod Berlin peben oic ben 3ped boben
uer0c ben ihcnbnrcn llnterihico III Der Nuslcgln9
Dca Bcriprcdcns iotpcit ornrte 5djifie III @etrodt
foiumcn oilf3ril1rcl Dos lit ocr 9unt ilm ben
cs d bnn0cIt: sic @rmiring bon 0oocIsid1iffe Gen
@cr Stnote nB oor1it gccgeu icin, ooB Oieie 6roec
jest rn0gitltig crlcoat uiro llrO Dicie Grcoigur1
pirn Nft nod DEM @urIhe oer britiidcn oSppbens'
aaSialu Sic Gntidei0luig miro eute iole iein, bic
ole Stereiien Der Ser Gtooten ipn6rrinrlt uno oeic
Sntereiien criorOerr oaB oas llntcriecboo uls Der
lcaitime Ebe Der arcgsilotte cies 2anoes ongeeDen
miro nclien Soiptduigobe es lit oct Snuoe eineS Gca
rcrS ocr cinc t5crescue 5@lodtiotie bciist 5ii 1d
oioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

lWWN TYtN3N~N NvNNN- 'EJWN4~
III fnr sane, Taitfrtte nnS Observation-Disclosures
ia nlpberucr 8csic umgeb6ut nno nit mg5tr.
ueu stiinencnridlnns, urBR OeiMirr DetictsH
ipgfbCn.
wldsIae wlietne bcremHst
@ute Qaoe uno bon nfen xbeiier oer Sioot
bc1ueul 81 erretmen.
gSeiierc gusfiuit eribellt ldriiiItc. n1uollcb
coer pcr Ielcpboil. Nentb g. gpieucielb, Vx.
20ig, Hstis'Dratt.Gtrabc. (Cft20--asDhel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

Gas brittle CyrihIcht" nrRnt 2r @crt6a gun
Nooicn bon Gbicogo oie @dSden, Sic fcin 93eoiirniB
fibcn lid 5u perbernbcn Sic arafi, sic bel iDrcn
5hucitcrn i'm @cidlcdtslebcn oufeebroid1t miro"
loot Or Ban Sooicn oteint bel Diren W2aod)en Dem
@ciiteScbcn 5u5uflicfcn; &ouiantif iuio Gjcdlcdts
trie6e ibei fciucn GinfhB aiif iic aug" GuS Daecr
Oe5 G6irurocn nniB oicaciht BOD pobl nndbefrnl -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

genn nd 0ic Nadlridt bct6tiBen IUltc, ban 6cnl
frar50iiidcn General &ctain Dem gcrtbcioigcr bon
geroun oos 0ber Commando iiber Dc iduntlidjen
Eruppen oer g(aiirtcn iii 6rontred iibcrtrneeu mcr.
ben oI Damn lit cs in Der Gbot Der critic pcrmftigc
s6rt ben oie allirten iii oieem aricgc Get6al ia.
bcn ghln rdet es lid ober ob Eetain aud oos oeiic
eineS Sinoen6nrg beiiBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
Gnt tuiatar poLitiidlc 0rtlarnna luirb deItt bonn

Iie Jfnindneu OueH sinem Sies rrrnneen Dabcu.
Gas lit nd5t oos crite Dol imo bod boben lie idon
bic MdIfte ilres Ynn0es perIoten.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

The II year old son Of Lee Harbour
of Eaton left last week for unknown
parts and sheriffs Of neighboring coun-
ties were put on the lookout for him.
He was located the first Of this week at
Laramie, Wyo.. and was brought home.
The fact that the youngster tipped the
scales 1T $50 pounds greatly aided in
his recovery. Wiudsor Poudre Valley.
The school meeting Wednesday eve
ming was we'll attended, and about two
bours were spent in interesting and
profitable discussion Of school topics
and problems.
From the number Of new buildings
going up and other general improve
ments, this little city u almost enjoying
. boom.
8. W. Fox today commenced the ex-
cavation for his new store building on
lot Just east of the bank.
Pearl Sides left here this morning for
Schuyler, Neb., where he will work
until Christmas.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
Republie.. Rally Next Thursd.y

Republican Rally Next Thursday
A republican rally will be held in
Keota next Thursday, October 10 at 7:S0
p. m. A large delegation from Greeley
expects to accompany the speakers on
this occasion and practically the entire
list Of county candidates viii be here.
A number Of excellent speakers will dis
cuss national issues and IN opportunity
will be given to the people to meet the
republican candidates. An invitation 10
extended to every voter to be present.
Candidates Of both parties have been
numerous in this part Of the county this
week. None Of them seem discouraged.
Folding paper lunch boxes. white and
colored crepe paper, and crepe paper
napkins, at Stanley's.
Mrs. Joe Bowles Of Portland, Ore, II
visiting relatives here.
Eugene Burgesser now has position
at Foley's Cash Grocery.
When you look your best zee Fortner.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

A Word to The Readers of The News
am asking you to continue me in the
service to which youealledme four years
ago. I believe that no one will deny
that have served Weld county energet-
ically and efficiently, or that can con-
tinue to render better service because
Of my long experience and my intimate
knowledge Of school conditions in this
big county. The rural schools are surely
entitled to just ~ fair treatment - the
city schools in continuous constructive
supervision.
A. B. COPELAND,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
A News ad will sell it for you.
Sell it with q News ad.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. s. Land Oz6ce q St91tn9 ColoE1d0
Notice b hsreSs 1s sivea = thst Frank E. Gay Of
Bscklnaham. Colo. who On Apsil -; 1913, Feb.u-
~ u: 1911, m.ds OF and IA :; F. Ne M9;
and sostkoast quarter Of Section -. Township 8
nosth. Ranos 50 west 6th Pnneipal Me!idaan. has
6Isd notice Of lntent3oa g make nnal three ye1r
proo[ % eetaSih elan % tie land shove 6eecsbed.
bslose UnjHod oEakas CoamDslooeT Clyde l. SeanleY
It kool1, Celo, = tAe elh day a Dscsnbes. 1915.
C&ninaat naaD1s - Witnesses
Ab1a0 b. Ut, Arihar L. Potter. Wall.ce A.
~ HeybHt ID. Olnsmoos, al of 1Ackla1am, Colo.
81 A. +. BROWNS. Re11s>sR.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
A. B. COPELAND,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
Announcement

desire to take this opportunity Of
reminding my friends in Keota that l
am candidate for reelection to the
office Of County Judge. believe that
my record justifies second term. If
you find such record to be good I shall
appreciate your support not only at the
polls, but actively in my behalf among
your friends and neighbors.
Very sincerely yours,
HERBERT N. BAKER.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

]. E. SNOOK, county clerk, has just
turned another $1000.0 90 Of surplus fees
into the county general fund, making
100000 already this year. This Is in
addition to paying all salaries Of his Of
flee out Of the fees collected. Mr.. Shook
is the first county clerk who has ever
turned any hunting and fishing license
fees over to the county. The amount
for the past nine months has reached
1919 Automobile registrations for
September doubled the same month for
1915, and collections amounted to 1855,
There are now over $3.50 autos registered
in the county.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY

items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community
T. E. Gearhart Of Arapahoe, Neb.,
has bought the southwest quarter Of
Section II. $50, Of Harley c. Jobbins
and the southwest quarter Of southeast
quarter Section II, and northeast OUTER
ter Of Section q, $50. of Clifford L.
Jobbins at $3.50 per acre. A part Of
the land il already in grain and be ex-
poets to have 80 acres moro plowed and
planted to fan wheat, the work to be
done by the Moore brothers. Mr.. Gear
hart came to Keota about week ago
and has been investigating the opportu-
mites offered here. It IL understood
that be bought the Jobbins places for
his son and daughter.
w. R. Stewart Of Keota sends us
some money and the message that
whether we ever get any more money
or not he wants us to send him the P. v.
the rest Of his life. Well do it. No
good democrat like Stewart located over
in . republican nest such - Keota
should ever get of this papers list.
Heroism would entitle him to the paper
ifnothing else. Windsor Poudre Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eipper. who have
been visiting at the Durbin homestead
since last May, left Wednesday morning
for Denver and Colorado Springs, and
for . visit with his parents in New
Mexico, before returning to their home
at Port Byron, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira s. Griffin and father,
John Griffin. went to Denver by auto
mobile Sunday to spend few days there
and at Boulder. They were accampa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Murphy,
who are now living at 641 Washington
street, Denver.
Mrs. Alfred c. Grossnicklaus Of Osce-
ola, Neb, who has been visiting with
her father, C. H. Dake. left for her
home today. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mae Dake, who will
attend school there.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will have their
bazaar on Saturday, December 2. All
kinds of useful and fancy articles will be
on sale. Save your dimes to buy your
Christmas presents.
Ray Brady arrived Wednesday to
spend . short stolen vacation with his
family 1T Pawnee. He il . railway
trainman in service out of Grand Island,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Tyler had - sup
per guests Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Schoonover, K. A. Martin
son and Miss Ruth Martinson.
]. w. Bundy, who u building George
e. Schoonover's new residence, went to
Denver Saturday to visit over Sunday
with his family.
Lost-Lady's gold watch, open face.
with blue lines on back. Finder please
return and receive reward.
Mrs. C. D. Dodder.
On general election day, Tuesday
November 2, the Baptist Ladies Aid
will serve lunch in the school house.
Mrs. C. o. Dodder left today for =
visit with her parents and friends at
Speulding, Neb.
H. -.
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Russell w. Fleming, our pres
ent District Attorney, was
appointed by Judges Strong and
Graham to fill vacancy caused by
George Carlson being elected
governor two years ago. Repub-
licans and Democrats alike agree
he has made good. He has pros
ecuted and convicted more murder
cases than any district attorney
in the state during his term of
office. He and his deputies have
vigorously prosecuted bootleg
gers throughout this district.
Mr.. Fleming is up for election on
his splendid record. Why should
he not be continued?
Vote FOR THE ELECTION Of THIS
FAITHFUL OFFICER!
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

When you look your best zee Fortner
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE-Red kaffr corn
seed. See c. f. Wells, Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-06

the minister UP to such frenzy
about the unrighteous staying
with their man to the last ditch,
and that when these unrighteous
had not even come up to its first
ditch was that the witnesses and
it's jury respected their oath and
refused to become the tools of
outside influence, with all the at
tempt to pack the court room
with those who wanted convic
ton right or wrong. Jesus said
of the accused woman, after re
ferring to the laws of Moses,
"He that IS without sin among
you cast the first stone" and
when no one was found to accuse
the woman, Jesus said unto her
"Neither do l. condemn thee
All along the ages the Sermon or
the Mount has been considered
the master piece, the completest
the most exhaustive, exortatior
to righteousness ever uttered,
and to the one who 30 far forgot
his high calling as to charge
those who done as their conscienc
es dictated under their oaths, as
being unrighteous, and by insin
uation as lawless, ruled by cor
ruption and evil. Iquote for his
edificatlon sayings of Him who
of all had authority to speak,
"Junge not, that ye be not judg
ed for with what judgment We
Judge. we shall be judged, and
with what measure ye mete it
shall be measured to you again"
and "Why beholdest thou the
mote in thy brothers. eye but
considers not the beam that is in
thine own eyes;or who will then
say to thy brother let me pull
out the mote out of thine eyes
and behold a beam is in thine
own eye." "First cast out the
beam out of thine eyes and then
shalt thou see clearly to cast out
the mote out of thy brothers
eye"
l make no apology, ask no
q quarters, l feel l have done my
duty, l am for fairness. If the
fight is to be ragged against. all
who have done their duty as they
saw it well and good, clay on,
Lay on McDuff.
r. M. PAINTER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-06
Mr.. Painter Replies to The
Church Notes of the
Rev. Hunt.

L am lnueeu very sorry ludt
one whom l have held in very
high esteem has permitted him.
self to so far forget the dignity
of his calling as to publicly,
through the press and in his
pulpit, charge that the Court, a
high-minded gentleman, work.
er in the Sabbath School, in fact
Superintendent of the M. E.
Sunday School for many years.
The jury, more than half of
whom were members of Christ
ian churches, two mem bers of
his own church, others belong
ing to other church organiza-
tons, witnesses of the highest
moral characters, rs being UNI
righteous persons, against law
enforcement and decency. He
says, "We observe that the 9th.
err element stuck to their man to
the last ditch"
The Court, the Jury, the Wit
nesses, the Counsel, Stuck to
their man to the last ditch. Z"
Are we to sit idly and watch
our little city be ruled by the
corrupt and evil" an advertise
ment to the world at large that
Meade IS in the control of, and
ruled over by indecent upright
eous people
The statement that we who
who under our oaths and trying
to obey the same are classed
among the unrighteous lawless
element. In answer to these
charges permit me to say not a
member of the jury, not a wit
ness that testified, not a lawyer,
were ever charged with VIOLA
ton of law, none ever charged
with gam bling, felonous crime.
I have never persisted in hunting
without license, all are men who
believed in the enforcement OF
law.
Many years ago when the Law
firm of which ! was the Senior
member, prosecuted in Meade
and convicted the violators Of
the liquor law, and have assist
ed, and alone prosecuted those
charged with violation of the
same law, and but once haYe ]
ever asked for or received fee
for the same.
The primal cause of drunk
ness, and have always believed
IN drawing the fangs of the viper,
rather than punishment of the
victim after its virus had reach.
ed his veins. In the name of
comm sense why not prosecute
the one who sells the poison and
not the unfortunate one. never
found a time when | have at
tempted to enforce the law when
the preachers and his flock have
not laid down on me, why not
get behind the state when an eff
fort is being made to crush the
evil of selling, why drive the
devil into the herd of swine and
let them perish and let the evil
ones flourish like, the green bay
tree, and then publicly SANDER
the ones who have worked hard
to eradicate the cause. l am for
law and order, / am for law en-
forcement, l go so far as to say
don't endorse an attempt to
coerce jury into the bringing
in verdict contrary to the law
and the evidence. Just as we'll
go to juror and persuade him
to violate his oath. l have faith
in the purity of our Courts, the
strongest coordinate branch of
our government. The safe
guard of our property and our
liberties. In my judgment the
one who holds up our courts to
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-06
For Sale or Trade

One strictly pure bred Iron
Gray coming s yrs. old Perch
ern Stallion, Russell 44799, Per-
cheron Registry Co., Columbus,
Ohio. Stallion License No. 1860
issued by The State of Kansas
Live Stock Registry Board.
HENRY BAsINGER,
Missler, Kansas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07
BAT0CkI MAYLOSE
D|CTAT0R'S POST
Food Question May Be Given to
Another to Solve

London, Nov. "A Berlin despatch
forwarded by way of Copenhagen
says the Berlin Post announces that
Gen. Groener, who according to
recent report was to become head Of
the department. of munitions, will be
made dictator of economics with alb
solute power to deal with exports
and imports and to have control of
the appointment of all officials con-
nected with food question.
According to the Post, Adolph Won
Batocki, president Of the food regu-
lation board probably will be placed
under Gen. Groener unless, "as ex-
pected," he prefers to retire.
There have been reports recently of
discomfort in Germany with the man
ner in which the food supply prob
lem was handled
One complaint was that the big
German landowners refused to sell
potatoes, an important ingredient Of
German war bread at the maximum
price Won Batocki had fixed and held
a large share Of the crop to force him
to agree to higher price. The small
farmers, it was said, had to sell at
the price Won Batocki fixed. The
same conditions, it is said, applied
to live stock and almost all farm pro-
duce
Herr Won Batocki was appointed
food Dictator on May % last. He
had been Ober-President of East
Prussia and had esta blished a repu-
tation by building up those parts of
the province wasted by the Russian
in their invasion in the summer of
1914.
The new official was empowered to
dispose Of all foodstuffs, raw ma
terials and fodder. His authority in
cluded control of sales, consump tion,
import and export, as we'll as fixing
Of prices.
Trouble began for him imme diately.
He got threatening letters from
Wuerttem berg and other south Ger
man states warning him that they
must not be sucked dry of their
larger hoardings Of foodstuffs to feed
less provident Prussia.
Herr Won Batocki said frankly in
the Reichstag that the task of keep
ing civil as we'll as military Germany
fed was tremendous. He instituted
fatless and meatless days and tried
travelling soup kitchens, which did
not work. He ordered at once the
storing of food supplies especially
meat for winter. He found the
greatest difficulty in feeding the popu-
lation of towns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07
Rl)MANIA MUSTPAY
FOR Aiding ALLIES
Should Have Joined Central Pow
ers, Declares RadaslaVod

Berlin, Nov. 7, (Ry Wireless to Say
ville) .--Rumania in her present serl-
GUS position is suffering because Of
the mistake she made in contracting
an alliance at variance with her ira
ditions and her geogra 1hical position,
declared Premier Radaslavoff Of Bull
garia. in an interview published in the
newspaper Azest of Budapest, OBJ
tanned by. it's Sofia correspondent.
"Rumania is in a serious POSITION
said the premier. She became false
to her historical aims and now must
atone for it. The geographical posi-
ton of the country showed clearly
road which should have led to an
alliance with Germany and Austria
Hungary Rumania had been delud-
ed and misled by her success of 1913
and now the country has fallen into
German hands. Such collection of
mistakes could not remain unpun-
ished.
"Rumania already has lost her in
dependence, as the Russian censor
ana InC IluSSldn pOuCoIudu RUE Ill
the land She is entirely in control
of the generals and general stats Of
the entente"
Discrcdits Peace Rumors.
Asked as to his opinion regarding
the rumors as to a separate peace,
Premier Radaslavoff said:
II do not credit such rumors,
which undoubtedly originate from the
fact that the Entente press blames
Russia for the Rumanian defeat,
while the Russian press rebukes the
Entente for a like reason, declaring
at the same time that Rumania took
up arms not in the common interests
ton Of her own aims. These mutual
imputations are undoubtedly the rea-
son for these separate peace rumors.
Russia has fallen into the net Of Eng
land, and is now unable to act by her
own will. For this reason peace can
only come when Russia is forced by
the military situation to conclude 1t.
Competent opinion uniformly asserts
that decision will come in 1917.
IF our enemies hope that we shall
ing the winter they are mistaken.
The war will go on in order to hurry
a decision L."