davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
CAN THE KAISER DEFEAT THE PRESIDENT?

What does Charles E. Hughes think of the resolutions adopted by the Ger man Catholic Central verein denounc- Ting President Wilson for his protests against hyphenated disloyalty? Does MT. Hughes still hold, as he held in his speech of acceptance, that if there have been hyphenated plots and conspiracies the Administration is to blame, and 'fts responsibility for their continuance cannot be escaped by the condemnation of others?" Does MT. Hughes purpose to remain silent on this issue and continue as the German candidate for President of the United States?
 The German Catholic Central-vere- in describes the Presidents message as "preferring charges against a part of our citizenship" meaning, of course, German citizenship. What the President said in his message of Dec. |7, 1915, was this:
 There are citizens of the United
 States, blush to admit, born un-
 der other flags, but welcomed un-
 der our generous naturalization laws to the full freedom and op-
 portunity of America, who have
 poured the poison. of disloyalty
 into the very arteries of our na-
 tional life; who have sought to
 bring the authority and good
 name of our Government into
 contempt. to destroy our indus
 tries whenever they thought it eff fective for their vindictive pur-
 poses to strike at them, and to,
 debase our politics to the uses of
 foreign intrigue.
 Hundreds of thousands of natural ized American citizens felt no re- proach at these words They knew that the Presidents indictment was not drawn against them. The resent ment of the professional German Americans is the resentment that comes from a consciousness of guilt. When the President talked of citizens who had poured the poison of disloy- alty into our national life, who had sought.to bring the authority and good name of the Government into con tempt, who had conspired to destroy industries and to debase our poli- tics to the uses of foreign intrigue. these hyphenated leaders recognized at once the description of their own activities. This is why they are now seeking to destroy the President po- liticaIly for the crime of having upheld Americanism against hyphenism.
 The resolutions adopted by the Catholic German Central-verein are only a reflection of the editorials print
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

Rumania, like Italy, declined to asso- ciate herself with the declaration of war by Austro- Hungary of which she had not been notified by the Vienna cabinet.
 "In the spring of 1915 Italy de- clared war against Austro- Hungary The triple alliance no longer existed and the reason which determined Ru- mania's adherence to this political system disappeared"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

Owing to the advanced season and because room must be available for the early Fall stocks prices on the entire lot of Kayser Silk Sports Goats have been reduced to such point to insure that they will not remain in stock long
 These coats the same as are to be seen so popularly worn everywhere and when one considers that the days usually continue far into Septem Der enough of the yet remains to make it well worth ones while to invest in one of these coats at these reductions.
 The coats are made of the same kind of excellent silks as used in the we'll known Kayser gloves and here in many colors and combinations; green, green and white stripe, old with combination stripe, blue and white orange, black and white. Some have the very fashionable deep square collars, others with round or square sailor collars most striking group withal.
 Former prices of these Kayser Silk Coats were from ST 50 to $2OO0 but with these reductions in effect as stated, the same coats will be sold for,
 $500, $75o, 5000 and $12.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
Notice to Our Customers:

Because our buyers are in New York from day to day, it has been the practice at Reads when any customer has been unable to find what they want here, for the buyer to nurchase for them such articles as these as they are able to pro cure in New York.
 Therefore, while the paralysis epidemic is so prevalent there we are pleased to remind our customers of this service so that those who do not care to undertake the risk of going to the city may use this means to procure such necessary articles as they might require which could not be found here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

ed daily in the sGerman-language newspapers. All this element is against the President. All this ele- ment Is supporting Mir. Hughes, with MT. Hughes tacit consent and appro- val The Cincinnati Volksblatt urges its readers not to demand an express sion of German sympathy from MT. Hughes. It is enough that he is try ing to defeat the President: Even supposing that MT. Hughes is not enthusiastic in regard to the German cause, we think that the main issue in this election is not what MT. Hughes might do but what MT. Wilson has done. The Presidents actions cannot be ignored by German-Ameri- cans without creating painful pos abilities for themselves. The simple instinct of political self preservation must tell them that they should avenge insults such as Wilson has inflicted upon them. If they contribute to the election of Wilson they contribute to their defeat and shame.
 MT. Hughes has voluntarily made himself an instrument of this hyphen- ated revenge. He is the hope of hy- phenated politics for the perpetuation of hyphenated politics. He is the can didate of an alien conspiracy, and the Republican National Committee is working in partnership with an alien conspiracy.
 All attempts to induce MT. Hughes to take his stand alongside of. Presi- dent Wilson in fighting down this con- spiracy have failed. He is playing for the German vote with all the tricks of ward politician, and it is plain that he will continue to play for it unless he suddenly discovers that he is in danger of losing more American votes than he gains German votes by his hyphenated politics.
 Many weeks ago The World, in re- viewing the general German approval of Mr. Hughes nomination and the organized German political activities against MT. Wilson, asked this ques- ton:
 "Can the Kaiser defeat the Presi- dent?''
 That remains the most vital question and the most vital issue of the cam paign.
 If a President of the United States can be defeated because his policies are offensive to a European monar- chy and to voters who are at heart still subjects of that monarchy, then the Republic is no longer the Re- public.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
WHERE IS THE BREMEN?

HE MANY rumors about the Bremen well calculated
 to employ the maximum number of the British purposes o lntercepion The submarine fleet house at Baltimore and another at London Still others may be established The widely separated places where supposed these ships may arrive more costly the operation of parolng the high to catch It reasonable to suppose that the Bremen would Ger many until the Deutschland had returned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
hows a deficit of S35O,OOO.

raid It operates the road shows deficit of $35OOO0
 private capital built the road with the same amount of waste water and would be much and should operate the ne and eight cent annum in dividends the public would be called upon for disbursement of $ @ COO
 Anybody who knows anything Canada knows that the national railroads a splendid asset
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

The Japanese Trade Commission arrived in Petrograd to investigate trade conditions in Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
Cbe DmRedd Go Est0bIxShed 1877 Business Hours from 8:3o to 6 pm. daay
 including Saturdap
Last Two Days

August Sale of high grade Furs. Prices will be advanced September 1st. The best furs are here now. Any furs you purchase will be stored free of charge. Only small deposit required on your purchase Your opportunity lasts only two days Save now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12
iOOT PRINTS TELL
DEATHSTORY. SAYS
COUNSEL FOR STATE
Attorney Dady, in Orpet Case, In
forms Jury That Only a Mira.
Gle Can Jibe Defendant s Story
With Marks in Snow.

'fN ''HItNr l''N'A I'HE'N N'
MtIk,Elu iN. luly ~ Foot
prints Ion .r tnr SNOW ian Holm
,..., rh.r. l. r.., "a. ,.t,
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' ''''N'' WIZ" ''''"'' WE"
'"'',''''
NJ inc '"I'' Gun -''" '''
''P'. ~. N''"'H "''''" ~ ''", Wv
I.'." ne "'H ",'' ~" SUM" ,''
-.'h' "l nor ''''" '".'' '"' "''
'."'N' l'' '' '''"' ''I 49, '''' '' ct
'."'''' "' ''"' ''', '''' '", 't''"'
N'" now ne ""IN," "p '"' """''
N'''''E ""''' ne '"''Nu' IN, ""9
''''. me" Nv went '"'. iu''' }
''"'I 'NP'''''''' '"' 'h'N' ''''"
IT, ana Marion N''' "'7''"''l' '''"'
.' inc " "''-. ''l' 'h'l 'i''N. WI
-.'h ''.'""' VIM" '''" N'"''
'i'.'' lh'i" ih' "'N' o''. Ut 'h'9 u'-
.'nH'nl' '7 me- ''r''h'" '"' n'' '''N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12
LEADERS IN SENATE
AGREE ON PROGRAM
FOR THIS SESSION
Appropriations, Conference Re.
ports, Revenue, Shipping and
Corrupt Practices Acts Will be
Passed.

Washington. July l--pemocratc
ana Republican senate leaders today
agreed on "A program thIt promises
adjournment Of congress before sep
t"mber ]. Tho Republicans viii OPP
pose but VIII not |ulihustor ON either
the shippiuE or revenue legislation
Tho Democrats submitted and tho
Republicans agreed 90 tho following
program.
Appropriation bills and conference
reports, the revenue, shipping aud
corrupt practices bills.
I'm a. secondary lIs, the Democrat
Included child labor. wurkmen's com 70
ponsttiNu ana immigration bills. hut
they were icrt for further conference
ana eventually may bee postponed
ami the winter session
The cpntcrces also agreed ON daily
sessions from ln "a. M. To- - go p m
and the souatc later ittiu'i thai
plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12

ship ilenpool reached here today
from Tumpico and TuXpam, MoA.co.
with a large cargo of oil. Abonrd Tho
vessel were eleven Americans. mine
men and two women The Americans
said that when the Girupoul was
ready To- leave Taulpico q ,1rJduIt
general demanded tu export ttN Di
sN cents a barrel OF OIL Abandon
ing the cargo at Ttmplya the men
said the Gloupool proceeded Geo Tux
pam whore B.. new cargo NJ loaded
without trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12
ANl.I,Is " ~ Vet

Political gossip to-day mentioned
former city Judge George a. Craig
as a possible candidate Tor district
attorney on the Republican ticket II
was said that District Attorney Man
ucl T.. Nigil was certain 90 Dee r"non-
mated Ny the Democrats,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN IL \t.tI.
IIINSI tNNI.T-
ST Louis =: philadelphia 2.

Al Philadelphia r. H. H.
ST Louis .....3Iu uiu UuU.S 13
Philadelphia 900 uuI iui--3 100 !
Batteries. Plank and Hartley. Has
sclbaCkcr. Williams and Meyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12

'tving. 'th"rc would u" continual ref
renee to him and his being N prison
would be- an object lesson to- others
who mIrht 'riiic with two loves. W.
may vet decide tu ask She death pen
atty. but I hardly thiuS Il l.kcly now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12

At Boston. b. III T..
Chicago .|.....ulp GOO ou"-1 o.
Boston ."......luu 600 ok. q
Batteries. Russell ana -ChalE
Lamp shore and Cady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12

Cleveland I: New York u.

At Sew York. a. - f.
Cleveland ....U1u 600 0UU-l B
New York 900 GOO ouu-p /
Batteries Baguy and ualy. Cpld-
well aud Alexander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12
HOUSE.

Considered Kern McGulcuddv
VorNmcu's COMPENSATION bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-12

Looking for a pbl Try a
Herald Want Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
War Relief Branch
Formed at Staunton
Women OF Al Classes Form, in
WORT Of Ncw Or
sdnizdtion.

hranch Of the War Relief NsSOCia =
ton Of Virginia has recently been vi q
EaniHed at stanton. and 1t starts OF
with hn enthusiastic membership ot
rr"min"n, men and wom- Of that
town. Mrs. Franklin McJ Hanger um-
der whose direction IN. organization
was perfected. writes thitt women OF
all denominations and classes h.Sc
=lajly helped with the scwin.;--aud Of
cours" many have contributed gar
mrnts." officers have been elected.
and they nave entered Wits, great zcst
into the work OF the association. The
first package from tn. Stauut"n branch
arrived at headquarters her" 4 day or
Two ago. and 4, contains q number Of
complete. baby Kits.
From the branch at the Theological
seminary Alexandria. thor" has ucrn
received box containing fractnr. nil
lows.
MISS carey. Of :, Iuho's rerrory.
Sirucon. sent IL boN containing
wcul.ns Jackets, ncns shirts. night
shirts painmas. six waists and chill
.lr"ns dresses
The industrial chapter of HOLY Trim
ity church. this ci'y. has delivered q,
headquarters II valuahl" donation OF
hospital supplies, including congresses,
drains. sheets, flannel bands. cauZe
packjugs fractur" pillows, banda +" s
ana buuGl. % linen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
RUSH OF TONGERS
TO OYSTER ROCKS

-
- "a
49,.
80 i,'J'N va ~,
t.. ,,E.
80 ~
49,,
,,.,' -
800, ,,,Ir,,inI
t,-,,,.h ,,a.,ra,t ;,
Co.. a,i 80; ;, ~"
-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
DRIP. D. STEPHENSON
PASSES TO HIS REWARD
Distinguished Presbyterian Minister
Dies in His Scvcnty-EirSt
Year.
uoin FUNERAL. TOMORROW
Though Native OF Missouri. lie Made
Ills Home in Eichnond. and Nm.
known in State as Scholar and
confederate Veteran.

E'N rhilip p"nsericla stephenson.
u -. FOR The pas, tow Years Il resi-
''"i OF 'his city. living -, loa East
Gary street. and for many years AN
influential and leading minister .. tho
Southern Presbyterian church. died at
Sin"r; Circle Hospital yesterday after
noon at 1873 o'olock
j.. Stephenson MAS born In :. Louis
No IN September iSt5. and was In
'H" seventy first Year Of his use. III.
was educated az Westminster college
Mn. and graduated from Cuion Th,o-
logical Seminary in Virginia in 1919
- hc'ame pastor or :he rrcshytcyian
Enu'ch in Trenton Tenn where, N.
took rank ~ once as = leader among
tn" ministers, and an eNccilcn; student
and prcachcr
?" iS59 he was called "a Scda!!a. Mo.
Where he had a successful pastorate.
Thence he was called u Hancock Mo.
lN> most successful paStoratcs were
a. N"inCdon. Va. where he served thu.
sinking Springs Church In most sue
-'S>fu! manner. ana where. under his
."aacrShiN, The present uuc large church
nu''dinG MAS erected. aud at Wood
stooh. VA where. FROM 1922 until three
"r i"n~ wears ago. he did an excellent
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
FtrIiI:W> DERIVE
BENEFITS FKuM r:NHIHII

y am aftermath Of tho exhibit. Mrs
burrows said yesterday tina, no m.u-
t"a Mas made OF proud fathers wno
a'',ni"d the display ana fingered at
tn" tables. examined tn. charts and
listened 10 the lectures on 1T" care Of
INC baby. ON Saturday a lar;e mum
h"f @ men were present one father
questioned the nurses ahout tn. best
cradle FOR a child, and. OF bein. advis-
60 went out and bought :, cradle as
:, -ci,iei
on" Of tho Interesting features Of
St'Tr,iays display was the yisi; ot the
u n"-ycnr-old Massey triple,s. All
tire. were dressed the same aud re-
scmhlci Tho "rrov"rnial three peas in
q pod" Alice, tnni. and Audrey am :
hl"d ai-iiT anou; They were dressed
4 om the same patterns ANA. with a
bin. ribbon tied - their hair. it was
difficult; 20 distinguish on" from til"
other unless they we're arranged alpha
h.tieai!y ~ their mother. The same
ir"chles ANA blue ribbon tied 20 lit
IT, brown curls over their shoulder
was confusing. NJ and Mrs \ z.
Massey, ~ 2 Wilmington Avenue. Gin
t., Park, arc tn. parents Of the three
little prizes. Mrs. Burrows said that
ii She Eue" Til" it'll" girls we're com :
iu= that She would have advertised
tn m aud a still larger crowd would
nav. been present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
JOHNS-H0PKINS ALUMNI
MEETS HERE ON MARCH "a
President Gn0dnnw VIII Address, VIZ
Iinin thnptcr at Wcstmorr
land Club.

Alumni OF Johns Hopkins EnIycr.i.,.
will gather ON Friday March ~ al.
H., Newfoundland Club FOR IN, annual
"lHinni dinner. DR., j. s. GroSt-. + tic
department Of geology OF N. culver
lily 90 Virginia. mad" ;hc annorr..
lo"n' as president Of the alumni ~,
500 sat ~.
There are more than 100 Johns Hon
i,.rs men i'm Virginia and chou, forty
I'm Richmond. ~. Robert :, Preston.
Of 2l2 East Grace street. is secretary
Of the Virginia chapter. Lasi .car
ga" ".nn.r vas hcld ~ Tn. |oeltnou-
wealth Club
Johns Hopkins was rcprcsnn,.J ui,,,n
this occasion ~ ~ joim IL I.atamc.
head of tho department OF hisiur, In
johns hopkins aud formerly professors
81 history ~ WASHINGTON ana I."o t'u-
vcrsitv.
y Npcciai f"atur. "c the dinner tGls
Year VIII Toe tn" presence of Dr rraiii:
}. Go"dnow. IN" new president Of Joins
hopkins President Guuduuw Will de-
liver an address to the alumni ,csidcn,
~ Virginia. lee which hc ~iIl rcNi.tv
IA" Progress 90 til" university ~ the
last year. dwelling particularly on th..
relation "t the university 10 tn" aluulu.
lie will also outline certain plans cur
IA" lmn"diat" future. which VIII rc
OF interest not oulN To Johns lIovl,!rs
inch. but 20 all col!cS" and univcrsir..
mon IN Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
COUNCIL MARKS TIME
ON FINANCIAL MEASURES
Not Likely That Special Meeting VIII
BE Held To Act on Extra
appropriations.
AWAIT RESULT or PRIMARY
Chances Arc That Bond Issue and
Other Matters Will Go Over Until
New BODY X Elected by Citizens.
Total OF S3.4S5, 900 Asked.


II ~ unlikely. i; was said Yesterday
th"i i special meeting Of the Fiuanr.
committee Will Il. held to consider tho.
various requests for extra approrri.
tons offered in the meeting of the
common Council ON last Tl,u,.j,,v
night. and II is deemed probable. that
no d"tcrmiuativ" actium will IT,. taken
"h'it after the primary of Apiil / Il
- .'hti!' 700. that the bond Issue. of
S-'""".oO". recommended lay IA. Fiunuce
committee" for permanent improve
n"nta. and referred baci> hy the COM
mon Council. viii not hc acted uuon i'm
Sre'iot meeting. hu; Will ;:u over until
The new Council come, in
the f'nanc" Committee n.Xt rreu-
'"r meeting is 10 nc hciG 49,. '""ss;!ay
ni=h'. March Il ana petitioners for.
"Ntra funds viii hc heard ON tina, date.
though final disposition ana r.cunm.n
dati"m VIII not then. in all probability.
-" made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
EXTRA APPROPRIATIONS
ASKED TOTAL SIlS, nnn

Nhen tie rronosed bond issue ordi.
name" was taken from tn. tabl. ON
Thursday night, and. after snort cx
pianatory discussion b> Subrh,irn,.r
S"aiom and Councilman carter &. .Iorcs
"i the Finance Committee. Mas sent
PACK |" tn" committee, il was followed
"N small avalanche OF resolutions
Gaining Tor other appropriations
President Peters. father OF I'M. MAN
I" construct u Riverside Drive, asked
for SiIo.0on for that project Mr. S.,
'"h wants the Finance Committee, 10
DE- authorized Ia borrow $4,000 TO
pay for notes due from las, ,.,,,
councilman BatiSins still seeks 10 have
appropriated $4,000 for driveway
connecting Itichmon. with t;irtcr PARK
and for the purchase of :. park yi,c in
inc northern section. Councilman Pow
'i' h"iitNcS that the city should oven
tn" First street NiaGuci ana an
nr""Ih"s, and presented :; restitution
hpproprtatinr s2io.ooo for tina, pur-
pos" Councilman FERGUSON asks for
100000 with which To construct lock
gates IN the Dock, in order 10 say. tho
merchants S15.0n0 - year, m cortay,
councilman Jones * patron Of :, rcso-
iuilon authorizing the Finance COM
mite" IN Issue serial bonds for S5n0 :
900 for street Improvement. and Cou,-
cl!nan English asks for 300 0ou for
the construction of a steel and con
crct" bridge across the James Eivc-
the hridg" 20 he projected from :, poInt
hetwe"n Rcividcre street and Virginia
Avenue.
The extra appropriations asked for
total <l.is5,oou, which. with the bond
iSSu" OF S2,Voo,ncp already recommends
grand total of s3.iSJ. 900 which tn. civ
- asked to .XprnI this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

i:"Iunid i.rGwH. the negro wh" Was
rtnbnrd H"vcrai days ago by another
i"yro. said 10 hnV" been -. W wood =
ran. died ~ Virginia Hospital at $50
,,cID"k yesterday morning Woodson
ir bciun b"m ~ tho cay Jail. and will
w. nrrnigu"d piortiy on a charge OF
,niitdet Currn"r Taylor win hold an
iu1ucsi iGio the cahc tomorrow morn
!ug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
t>E rICktNI\NN
~ THE DEMON STR t'rIO\ =

i'' y Thomas Emmett. medical iii
rector Of the public schools. Will s,,c;i \
next an Tuberculosis and Its Proven
ton. nr. W. y rlcckcr. State Regis
,rar ot Vital statistics, will give :, loo
;ur" on 'Th" Privileges OF Mother
hood These same speakers have Civ
"r 'h"s" talks NJ I'll" meetings during
last wees.
y ltttlc c"l"red oaby viii lie used rs
= subject in tn" demonstrations IN ,he
propcr care "f child /; Will bc bath
ed. dressed and handarcd for IN" ben
'rt -. III" mothers present. lnstruc-
lions will ais" ne given lay til. nurses
-; hoW 80 care for the child. which
Viii hNpothctically suffer from! ;ubcr-
,H!oSis, dlphthcri;t the measles and
other Ills peculiar to babies IL each
.rstanc" III: proper car. az tn" child
suffering from ea"h disease viii he
..l- On strAtnG hN tho MMrsa.
Meade County news., 1916-05-04
The Harvest OF War

Some day, perhaps in the lifetime
of men now living, the peoples OF
civilized Europe will determine to
have done with war. Convinced OF
its wlckedness, its waste, Its brutal
ity, its futility. they will decide that
ouarrels of statesmen shall be settled
by those who originate them. 1t
will ONE to seem ridiculous thing
that, because a Kaiser or Chancellor
cannot agree with some other Kaiser
or Chancellor, the whole manhood
of a nation should be marched off to
the shambles, TO be killed or to kill
until their own or the other side is
weakened into submission. 1t is a
ridiculous thing now, though as yet,
the people do not see it. Why on
earth should a whole nation be driv-
en- to the battlefield, just because
King or Kaiser felt the need of ex-
panding his domains? What, in
rinety-nine cases out of hundred,
have the people to do with the am.
bitions of Kings, except to die and
suffer for them2 Think of all the
young and gallant life that has gone
to the grave in the course of this
vast and unexample war. What
grief in millions ofhearts, lamentlng
for the unreturning brave! What
sorrow in thousands of homes, never
more to be lighted by a fathers
smilel What widows and orphans!
What wounded and manned heroes!
What ruin of churches and houses
of cities, and fields, and forests!
What does the war produce but raw
ing and ruin2 Some day the people
will open their eyes and see war as
it is, and will loathe it and cry for
its abolition. In two ways they may
seek TO abolish it. They may abol
ish the institution of Kings and
Kaisers, and war.lords, be their
names what they will. Or they may
decide that these Kings and Kais-
ers shall fight out their own quarrelsl
That will end war at once. Put the
King in the front rank, stick him in
a frozen trench for one night, and
before day dawned the wires would