davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
THE IRON CLAW WILL GRIP YOU


Readers of Magazines are familiar
with the name OF Arthur Stringer
whose stories have won for him q
high place as writer of interesting
fiction Mr.. Stringer's stories are
remarkable for their ingenious plots
and absorbing episodes, and in The
Iron Claw" the new motion picture
Serial from his pen, Mr.. Suinger
again proves himself an author of
unusual power.
Mr.. Stringer is q poet, a novelist,
a man of science and a deductive de
tectiye He has written three volumes
of verse and has had unusual sue
cess with stories of prose fiction
We have secured exclusive publi-
cation rights for this city of The
Iron Claw" and the opening install
ment will appear in next weeks issue
OF the Enterprise
The Enterprise will be mailed to
subscribers during the II weeks
the story is being printed-with a
six-column episode each issue
25 cents. You can't afford to miss
it. The story alone would cost you
more than q years subscription to
the paper.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25

When Payette Chautauqua folks &c
lout their program ballot and yoc<
on what they must see, whether they
see anything else or not, they are go
/ ing to wind up by voting the straight
ticket. 1t Is program of such uni
form excellence, such surprising
variety of interest, that no one viii
want to miss single number
Here are the orators, artists, musf
clans, dramatic players and feature
attractions OF the most pretentious
chautauQua program ever presented
in the west. Look them over:
The Comus Players are welcome
innovation TO chautauquans who love
high class drama They viii give
one of the best modern plays, and
a fayorite selection from Shakes
peare. Wood Briggs is the inimEaole
platform entertainer from Kentucky,
sparkling with a wealth of dialect
and drollery from the old South
The Riner Sisters, are feminin1y
plus, of Undesirable charm. Eiyscity
and versatility. They are queens f
pantomime, mimicry and impersona-
ton.
The Balmer Kaffir Boy Choir, is
the biggest single novelty attraction
ever featured in chautauQua pro
gram in the west. They are wonder
full singers, and their ccstumed cere-
monies, antics, and war dances viii
be the talk of the town
Alexander Won Skibinsky, the. emf
nent Russian concert violinist, with
Mary Weich, conralto soloist, and
Alice Wright Baker, pianist and &C
compsnist, present an instrumental
and vocal concert of unusual merit.
The International Operate Company,
comprising personnel of English
Opera stars, present an opera IN
costume in addition to popular and
classic selections. The Sequoia Male
Quartet, uphold the best traditions Of
this most popular of male voice ar
The bringing OF the
New York City Marine Rand to
western chautauquas, resisters the
high water mark in musical astrae-
tons.
The 1916 Chautauqua lecture course.
is of unusual interest as il includes
such men as Sylvester A. Long, |
President Of the international Ly-
ceum Association; Lou ]. Beauchamp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
IN THE HARNESS AGAIN.

Having decided to reenter the
real estate work, 1 take this means
OF advising all interested in selling
or exchanging properties, that l
will resume the work under the
same name as 1 formerly used, The
Payette Valley Real Estate Agency.
A. E. Wood, Manager" Have opened
office in First National Bank Build
MS re1t TO Mr.. Haynes office, and
to one and all wish to say it is
my puTHose to put the same energy
and push Z Formerly used when in
this work years ago.sI ask all having
propef7y4sSAA or exchange to call
and seNsme 6rFite, fnot convent
att. E, WOOD,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
PRe-NUPTIAL SHOWER.

The Westminster Guild had their
annual picnic Tuesday, May %. and
entertained the Circle girls.
At eleven O'Clock the girls as
sembled ON Lattig's lawn and were
amused by croquet, races and stunts
of various kinds.
In spite of the weather, a gior-
ious picnic dinner was enjoyed on
the river bank.
After dinner the girls had two
baseball games. Each one made
many grandstand plays. and We as
sur. you the games would have been
well worth a quarter admission
At four O'Clock the Circle Girls re-
tired and the Guild girls prepared q
miscellaneous shower for Miss B.
Blakesley. The. presents were hidden
on the lawn. with strings of different
colored hearts, leading to them.
When Miss Blskesley arrived she
had jolly hunt for the gifts. but
decided it was wen worth while.
After the hunt, much needed re-
freshments were served.
The Guild will be sorry to lose
Miss Blakesley, as she has been
one OF their best workers for num-
her of years. But. nevertheless, we
wish her . long and happy future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
MAY BECOME
AN OIL KING
CITY MARSHAL STANTON CALLED
TO WYOMING TO TESTIFY
IN BIG OIL LITIGATION.


City Marshal T. z. Stanton nay be
come an oil king. He has been CAL
sd to Cheyenne, Wyo-, TO give ms
deposition in big case involving
certain oil claims in what is known
as the Salt Creek District near
Casper, in that state. Ar. Stanton
i, interested in twelve claims that
are being contested, having been
one of the original filers on the
land some years ago, since which
time other parties have sunk sew
eral wells on these lands, claiming
the right OF possession through a
lease which Mr. Stanton claims no
one ever had any authority from him
to execute. On the lands in con-
trovesy there are now several
wells, two of which produced 45, 900
barrels OF oil during the month Of
April last.
City Marshal Stanton has been
granted leave of absence and VIII
take his departure on the noon train
Friday for Cheyenne. He does not
know whether he is going to be a
second John D. Rockefeller or not,
but he is going to find out If possi-
Die, why ne is having to bother his
brain over the small matter Of al
title lubricating oil to keep the
'ity machinery OF Payette running
while he has 45, 600 bar
els month running into some
'ther fellows tanks. Mr.. Stanton viii |
,e absent about ten days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
ENJOYABLE SCHOOL FUNCTION


The Junior-Senior reception held
Friday evening, May 18th, at the
Ireton residence, was one OF tie
most enjoyable events OF the school
year. The occasion was the banquet
ing of the Seniors by the Juniors,
at the conclusion of which the'class
cane" was presented as usual with
all the ceremonies attending that
important event. Principal Ira
Tweedy acted SIS tosstmaster, while
Miss Carrie Williams delivered the
principal address to the Seniors,
which was responded to by Mr.. VII
liam Crump. Mr.. Allan Brown also
made an interesting talk fox the
Seniors to which Miss Bernjoe Cali
len replied for the Juniors. Miss
Bauer gave q farewell talk which
was highly interesting and wss very
moch appreciated. Miss Dorothy VII
coz of the Senior class delivered the
annual speech IN connection with the
presentation OF the class cane" to
the Juniors. upon the reception OF
which, Mr.. Chester Short respond-
ed for his class.
The spacious rooms were elabor-
stely decorated With the Senior
colors, pink and green. Music and
games contributed to the enjoy
ment Of an evening which win long
be cherished In tho raamories Of
those present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
N O w
And Buy Them With a Smile

Honorary President OF the same
body; Dr. Thomas E Green, Inter
national diplomatist, and President oi
the American Peace Conference; Dr.
w A Hunsberger. yice-Pres5dent o.
the international Peace Conference
N charge Of Sir Douglas MaEson's s
Antarctic Expedition eyening-Eith
the famous Mavson moving pic
lures taken in that region; and
Robert Parker Miles Of the editorial
staff Of the largest chain Of news
papers in the world
June 23rd to June 2eth are the
Payette Chautauqua dates.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-he Sunday School will meet al
the usual hour. Some new teachers
have been selected and will be il
their places next Sunday. The new
teachers are for vacancies which
have occurred, or providing for new
classes that have been created.
Instead of the regular morning
preaching service in our church.
We will join in the Union Memorial
Service to be held at the Emma
Theatre at II O'Clock, Sunday morn
ing.
As previously announced, the sub
ject for Sunday evening In our
church will be The Strength and
Weakness of Socialism"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
DECORATION DAY
TUESDAY, MAY so
WILL Be OBSERVED BY OUR
PEOPLE WITH APPROPRI-
ATE CEREMONIES.

All gements have been practically
completed for the observance oi
Decoration Day. The committee OF
citizens having the matter in hand
have left nothing undone that will
contribute to the making Of the
occasion one in keeping with the
memorable history it is aimed to
perpetuate.
The program will be carried out
under the direction and management
o: the committee in charge, with
the exception of the solemn ceremon-
les pertaining to the decorating of
the graves, which will be performed
as usual by members OF the G. A.
Il. and W. r. C.
The Old Veterans and Women's Re
lie. Corps win be the guests of
honor, and autos to convey them
to the cemetery will be provided
by the committee. The procession will
leave G. A. R. Hall at 10 O'Clock.
The afternoon exercises VIII be-
held in the NJ E. Church, beginning
at 2 O'Clock. 1t was the intention to
have picnic lunch in the Central
school park at noon, but this plan
has had to be abandoned.
HON. L. I. PURCELL,
Editor of the Weiser Signal, will
hliyer the address in the after
noon. and it is desired to have as
many of our citizens as can possibly |
do so come out to these exercises,
to the end that this community may
pay suitable tribute to the memory |
of those who fell in defense Of their
country, and in honor of those who
remain as the representatives of
period that tried the souls Of men.
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM.
Procession will leave G. A. R.
Hall at 10 a. m. for Riverside Gene
terry to decorate graves.
Afternoon.
W. 7. Sherman Post No. 81, G. A.
R., the w. R. c., old soldiers, their
wives, sons and daughters, school
children, and all citizens who can,
meet at G. A. R. Hall at 1:S0, to I
march to NJ. E. Church, led by the
Payette Band.
order of service-2 o'clock.
Song.
Invocation.
Song-Male Quartet.
Gen. Logan's Order No. IL.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Earl
Shurtleff
Solo-Miss Ruby Landon.
Address-Hon. l.. l. Purcell.
America
1t is especially requested that all
who can furnish flowers will leave
them at G. A. R. Hall at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning. This request is
made owing to the scarcity of flow
ers on account of the backward
spring and because of the well-known
liberality of our people with flow
ers on such occasions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25

Mr.. Frank Bell, member Of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
church, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, delivered a
very interesting lecture at Wood
wards Hall, Monday evening before
a large and attentive audience.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
SILVER MEDAL coNTEsr.

The w. C. T. U. viii hold Mat
pon's Silver Medal contest at the
Presbyterian church on Friday. May
90. at s O'Clock. All are cordially in
vited. Admission 10 cents,
Program.
Hymn.
Scripture Reading-Mrs. Benjamin
Smith.
Prayer-Mrs. G. w. Barnes
Contestants: Mrs. Edith l.. Duell,
Mrs. j. P. Walker, Mrs. Nova Lath-
rop, Mrs, Julia Brainard, Mrs. M.
Hallar. Mrs, Jennie Gross.
Vocal dnet-Msses UIah aud Bulah
Ceiger.
Vocal solo-Miss Marie Kay.
Awarding Medal.
Closing prayer-Mrs. Julia Brsanar,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25

Mr., Geo. A. Snow, president OF the
Snow-Moody Irrigation Company, and
Attorney Frederick Steigmeyer. of
Salt Lake, and Mr.. Claude Mccall
loch, a prominent Portland lawyer
are registered at the Commercial
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25

O-I-s 1-- fA--A--lS Es-1--F-S
A<nd around Pzyette this xesE.
Subscribe for the Enterprise and
Tread the new serial film production.
which viii run through Il issues OF
the paper. being shown from week
10 week at the Emma Theatre The
entire story VIII only cost you q
cents You can't afford TO miss it..
If you are going TO see the pietus
Dwight Baker, formerly Of Pay
ette, Is row in Tucson, Ariz0nz,
where he is employed as sales
man by an automobile concern
D~ightss many Payette friends VIII
be glad to hear that his health has
been very much benefited By the
climate Of Arizona, and that he *
Getting along nicely N business
way
The Ladies Aid Of the Church Of
God was entertained THURSDAY after
noon OF last week by Mrs- A. H
Sedz and Mrs. Chas- Seda. Al the
home OF the former. A large uuua-
Der enjoyed and appreciated the
splendid hospitality OF these good
people. Who know 50 veil how TO en-
tertzfn and make their friends feaI
al home With them.
c. ~ 4tes ,,e.-.
p-b 81
@lso -Ae- "@--1E LEY s=aisSr "a
Ore, are e
nome oA 1i- and S6- L S,
:, NJ Cava NJ -.
p-5y Rrs-srt NJ 4s~
s;sser !. sIso 1ns-r :. N. cbo-+
boa .S x5r1 accor,n. VI ,s
NJ c1sxer- - -..- 70
ns NJ clsxa,z so.
vear am nror,taen+ rs=saen4
~ p.xs..s .,5 GO -er-sss,..4 ez,-
xo, eo.,n,x :, ,t,a ss..e 1esss1-,--e
= Ah- n'Al. e a. me- sl'o- Ess-e=119 e<s11.s 1A1
iion fote11nd 20 1<6N Pos--an
as oook4Asspez rof ne moss AeEs%n-
e oo- N@s c@heo o@eA 70 tnal ei-s'
evening On seooant OF ens
ihhess Oh as VIE ~ho uhoer = 'sn1 IN
NJ -
xr-,r,;. - .t;. e. -
,ac.s5 - have .,.o-nrsn,s.5 re- h,s-
b5 h. csr. - p.xsst. -xo
xs ..a IN, nDsyss-ss.s f-,,za
- .c,,,.4 - hs- 5l,r.-<
sAaenI n haHi1-sao oi me S-ste
ooaro ok Eoae4lion and MIS- hsl-ana
hM iease oas esAlne i
70 e11eHa me aoAA-le
7Aefe-ses Al NE ls-oa Se@le -So
-iiai' SAeH aA1eh's7fs Mss iieA.e n-11
ana. oeans one Q. 1i.e siao11eeS no-n
maj -nsl.'1'soa iasAl e.i's seA1- Ass n
,f Moscow the coming year After
attending the exercises At Lewiston
=, Nav srz Mr. ard Mrs Hsrland
md Miss Irene VIII go to Moseow
zhera thew Yin stterd .hs sraduat-
No exercises ot the state Jnsver-
.itv IN be held on Jupa 7th
. Na A
luxe hosp.'A III ~
go s sole 20 n 70 H-s
'e'e nome '-s' Hs . A@s
sen soie 70 A A On 80
'ioos s1nee nis a
ooSo oee no 's> 7 -
ne nAsn e'sm N h
ESQ oy aus ieaes ana
nan sAe AsANs sn@.
1Iez'oeo 70 nin oe ese ~
Aoere is lh als
out surrey, anu X 5 co1AAo "a "
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
cHAUTAUoUA ORGANIZATION.
Psyette, Idaho, June 1928, 1916.

Payette, Idaho. June 1928, 1916.
OFFICERS.
President. o. H. Alvey. Payette.
Vice Pres, Geo. Rezae, Payette.
Vice Pres. h. E Robinson. Fruit
land
Vice Pres. B. ?. Swatman, New
Plymouth
Vice Pres. P. NJ. Boass. Dead o.
Flat.
Vice Pres. A. L. Cochrum, On,
tario, Oregon.
Vice Pres, Homer Zimmerman
Lower Valley.
COMMITTEES.
Grounds: C. B. Smith, Chairman
e H Murphy. Mrs. R. A. Crump
Mrs A White
Advertising: J. L Edwards, Chair
man, & O. Mays
Publicity: &. C. S. Brainard, T
F. Adams.
Entertainment: ]. z. Turner, Chair
man, A L. Gorham-
TICKET SALES.
Valley: Homer Zimmerman, Chair
man, Mrs. R. II. Garland, R. H
Woods.
Fuitland: H. z. Robinson, Rev.
C. L. Walker
Dead OK Flat: o. C. Miller, P. NJ.
Bosls, Chairman
New Plymouth: Mrs ". Burke.
Chairman, T. Weir.
Payette: First Ward, Mrs wm-
Maule, Mrs. o. Kirken6an, Thos. Ash
worth. Second Ward, Mrs NJ. E
Wood, Mrs R. L. Shaw, Mrs. NJ. T.
Albert. Third Wand, Mrs. Nova
Lathrop, Mrs. ]. P. Walker. Minnie
Casberg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25

LOST: Pair eyeglasses with chain
n case marked ''Drs. Ban ton &
Thompson" Finder please leave al
Entsrprsse Office, 1irt1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25

Buy your new dress At Farbers
'swssh Goods Week" stu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

Through the efforts of Mr.. New
man, Secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, there will be
phonograph available for the use
phone, weathered oak finish, hes
been ordered by Mr. Newman for
the use at the 'sY'' and the loyalty
to the 'Y" is again expressed as
nearly the full amount of its cost
has been paid in by the boys assist
ed by few business men, in small
amounts. In this way the boys viii
feel that it is a part of their work
and it will be more appreciated.
There viii be about 90 selections in
the first order of records which
were secured as a donation from
the A. c. Jensen Paper Co., OF
Boise. The machine is expected to
arrive within few days.
The boys gardens are under way.
Although large number OF boys
have not entered into this enterprise
there is about IL acres under the
spades of the young fellows.
The Junior league baseball tour
nament will be held next Wednesday,
May 81, there wiz be games during
the afternoon and bean feed VIII
be prepared in the "Y'' for the fel-
lows, and with the five community
teams there will probably be so to 70
boys partake in this half day of
fun and fellowship.
A camping site for ten days
summer camp has not been located
and the boys are beginning to feel
enthusiastic to make definite plans
for short outing. Associations
throughout the country that hold
boys camp. find 1t Is one of the
most uplifting functions held by
the Associstion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-25

vuloanizing at seda's Garage, ls.ti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
LEGISLATURES TO MEET
Big Issues Confront soIons In Three
Western States.

ST PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 23-The leg
tslatures OF Minnesota, North Dakota,
and South Dakota will convene Janu-
AIRY ..
Woman suffrage, statutory prohibit
ton, and regulation OF mining compa-
MES will be before the Minnesota leg
islatuTe. IL IL believed Statewide p:o-
hibition and suffrage win be placed
on the ballots OF the next state cleo
ton, as a result of legislative action
this session. About two-thirds OF
Minnesota was made dry By local oD'
ton laws enacted at the last legisla'
tive session,
In North Dakota sweeping reforms
are looked for from the farmers ="
legislature, converting January =.
-Four years ago a farmers co-opera'
tive marketing organization for non
speculative selling of their grain was
organized. AS an outgrowth OF this
organization the Farmers Nonparti-
san League, object strictly political
was organized,
Twice in general elections the non
partisan league has swept North pa
kota. Her legislature is filled with
nonpartisan league candidates. These
men are instructed to tight for state
owned elevators, and are understood
TO advocate public ownership of pub
lie utilities. Adversaries of the non
partisan league have. referred to It's
aims as Socialistic.
In South Dakota enactment OF laws
Ia enforce Statewide prohibition,
passed by the voters at the last gen
eral election, is slated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22

fled their troubles until they firmly be-
lleyc that only the knife can save them.
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy, has been the means OF saving
very many the unnecessary expense and
trouble OF surgical operations, Plant
Juice is accomplishing wonders in fight
ing all ailments of the stomach, liver.
kidneys, and rheumatism Every day
more and more people are coming for
ward with signed statements of the
great benefit they have received
Mr.. Edward T.. Smith, n well-known
employe OF "A large furniture company,
street northwest, Washington, and has
many friends here, recently said:
II have suffered with my stomach for
the past ten years. and all the food that
ate would ferment and cause gas In
my stomach. I was In constant agony /:
] had headaches and was very dizzy,
caused by a deranged llyey ] could not
get any sleep at night, and felt all tired
out In the morning. My circulation was
poor. | had catarrh, and in fact was
completely run down. ] had taken all
kinds of medicines. but gever got any
permanent relief until | began to take
your Plant Juice. I got relief from the
very first dose, and now am feeling like
without distress. j sleep we'll am not
constipated, and am certainly thankful
for my recovery to health. ] VIII recon-
mend Plant Juice whenever can"
The Plant Juice man Is AT the Peoples
Drug Store corner of ith and T. streets
northwest, where lac H. daily mct ting the
local public. and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
DR.. VAN NORMAN GOES UP
Former Hopkins Surgeon Assistant
Chief Of Canadian Hospitals.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-Dr. Karl il.
Van Norman. formerly frstassistant
superintendent at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, has been promoted In the
British hospital corps. and is now as-
sistant 60 tho chief OF the Canadian
hospitals In England. The unit en-.
braces nearly a score OF hospitals car
ing for wounded Canadians, the head
quarters being In London.
Or. Winford II. Smith, superinten-
dent OF the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
recently received n letter from DR..
Van Norman. informing him OF niB
new work. For nearly n year DIR. Van
Norman was assigned TO hospital
work at Ramsgate. The hospitals
there were among tho first TO receive
wounded men from Flanders. The
town Is located near the English Chan
mel, and In n former letter DIR. Van
Norman wrote that che boom OF tho
guns In France could be heard on a
clear day.
year and a half ago DIR. Van Nor.
man resigned his post at Hopkins and
enlisted in the British hospital serv'
Ice. His ability as an administrator
was quickly recognized. and after his
service at Ramsgate he was trans
ferred TO the headquarters OF the ca
madam hospitals in London, where
1000 patients are being cared for.
His chief work embraces the sup
plies for the hospitals OF the Canadian
unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
POLICEMAN'S FUNERAL
officer Who Killed Himself to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Policeman \.
b. Clark, OF the Eighth precinct. who
shot himself near Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast yesterday.
VIII be held at nis late home, lf20
South Carolina avenue southeast, to-
morrow afternoon, Burial viii be In
Congressional Cemetery.
Clark was due 10 report for duty at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, few
minutes before that hour lie was
found by "A fellow officer on the edge
OF the Patterson tract. Coroner hewitt
Issued "A certificate or suicide.
Clark, II was learned, had been In
III health for some time. About "A
month ago he underwent an opera
ton, but continued TO suffer.
Clark was appointed to the force
thirteen years ago, and was regarded
as an efficient policeman by the sew
eral captains under whom he served.
He was forty-two years old and leaves
a wife and four children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-22
CALLS BOYCOTT FOOLISH
Buenos Aires Herald chides Brit
Ishers Who Shun Germans,

BUENoS AIRES, Dec. 2..-The
Englishman who boycotts Germans
too vigorously in countries where
both are aliens II simply cutting off
his nose to spite his face, according
to the Byenos Aires Herald, one ~
the two or three important British
newspapers in South America.
The Herald argues in recent is'
sue that the BTitons who stay out OF
places which Germans frequent, be,
cause they do not wish to associate
with the latter, are not only not ,wor-
rying their rivals but are doing OK
actly what the Germans want them
10 do.
The German, 1t points out, lis -
be found in the clubs. tn. restau-
rants. and in the private houses, and
IL Britishers give those places the GO
by owing to the presence of a German
element, so much the better for the
German plan of active preparation
for the close OF the war"