davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
WOMEN INNEWS

Miss Lolita Crabtrre arce one If the
fetefi idols Of the American stage aud
now nearly ~ years Of age. has Joined
the artist colony al Gloucester. Mass.
aHd recently began the study III Irt.
Last year Miss trabtrre made the hong
journey from her home IN New York 10
the San FRANCISCO Exposition where she
and her day and was entertained like
4 queen. the Golden Gate citt having.
been he scene ii her first and her
greatest triumphs. She went on the
stage az the age ~ six ana retired with
Mrs. Margaret T. Wa son. widow Of
David 4. Watson IT ritiSburs. a fam
Ou> international lawyer. recently died
leaving an estate 1T SON 400 ID main
tain a home for white crippled female
children. IT, r. established al the mag
niliccnt country residence OF the Wat
sons. sunny IIill' near LeutSdalc. Pa.
Useful trades and . common sense ed
ucation" for those who are taken into
the home are Spu-itic instructions III The
viii, which bequeathed only Il sum of
SlOO.0G0 altogether u relatives, friends
and servants nf the deceased.
Dr. l:hoda Erdman who has been ap-
pointed lecturer in Biology nj Vale for
the coming year, The first woman 10 hc
elected 10 full member of the Vale facnl
~ has received further recognition AT
the hands of the Rockefeller Institute.
which has appoiu IA her a>>c late in
the department. ri animal pathology.
With the appointment of Dr. Erdmann
81 The faculty the Yale corporation has
also decided To admit women to the Yale
school of Medicine. They viii ~ ad
mitted only IN limited numbers at pres
cnt. and must bring credentials that
ihrir equipment viii insure continuance
VI the high standards uf the institution.
Anti ,~unraei~' often refer with some
bitterness and contempt u The fat >uf
fraec purse he a~lluSion 40 this tray
cling most dirctlv "a Mrs. o. II. y. Rel
mont. whose vast wealth and admins
.|trative ability save made her a dnmi
nant figure II the equal suffrage move
mcnt during the last dozen wears. Mrs.
Hc'monR has pledged herself 10 raise a
fund of half a million To secure The pi>
sage II the federal amendment granting
suffrage L. women. She was one ~ the
foremost among the women active ia
the organization NJ 4 wnmanS party
during ne national conventions. Her
gifts ~ civil causes are numerous aud
e"l acuuS aud .l, also Shnnr~ events ~
hvr prolific and pulcni al writings and
maiN interviews. she ~ 4 southern
woman, the granddaughter e General
Robert nc.ha II Tennessee. III Civil War
fame and was frs married IN her ear
y girlho0d d William X. Vanderbilt,
" HON she divorced.
IT, Mr.. IIuche, Ky elected President
there Will come Ia the White House a
woman Who viii forever rcfutc the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
Amusement


uIttI.
Miss Blanche sweet. who makes her
%arlrd.dn,e 1- ih- Star i u.tr lru>c pho
10 drama. The - rct Orchard ~ the
Queen today. has u part lrrHiug with
lovely irniini-m. romantic moments.
fragfe rctlitice ami human nathp>. Tho
Secret Orchard, m novel form IN A..
nes and Elecrinr Clsls wi~ the most
aidcl, read book Ia America \ few
year 40
The laughter 80 one 80 tln. stars uf
The Partisan Denim. ndr. the h%rrniu.
carries from birth q talent OF character
slc more cuprcalrI h,rau.r ~ the sweet
ness 81 hrr mature aud the beauty ui
her psr,ur4ift. From \ un,cu ~,
WHICH her-uother had pll.ri hcr la
steps forth ignorant ~ her hidden WrYl
ness. lnn",,ntlt. ne fail i ,ictim VI,
the Duke of ,lumN. whose Wiir hn.
promised = home - a mptheflcs~ -iri.
When the Narl 81 the Dnrhr- ,,r.
tronts th itukc. each repre-, r.rugui
ton 80 as g. ~ah. ~ hn,hr-s Lnt when
the vouug Woman dtl nrr real lover.
nm american naval oni,cr H. truth ~
told.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

will for the.summer adopt the Spanish
mantiila f0r evening wear. ln u few mi
the fashionable resorts. This beautiful
head dress. probably The most becoming
ever devised for n vnuug and beautiful
face, has already made it~ appearance.
along with ether manifestations NJ thc
spanish note which H. Now the ~lo
gan ia mndi>h cir.lcS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
Dreamland.

Hobart Bo>nurrh j. featured u. thr
Drcamianh ~tl'caicr TODAY m TIE f,c reel
Red keaih'r production ~rhc Iron
Hamd."
This h'c rel n~rednrtior Adapicd to
the screen Nv II. NcGnw willis fr.m III
story IN ,'-'rsc T. ITali. rrr~rn , Y
Slirhsl, diferli lsle ~ rri f',wi uarra
tire. iiobafi l;NUurih i> Featured ~
liz Tm NaipH'L ! cana i%oatfrr in X
t"ueh ward ilr ln -.sSautact
with lcrrN. he ~,rl ls,>~. rHfra,rl W,
Charles H. Hickman.
The first three E~clS are r%utirtlv Given
az io tin earl, ,arcrr at Tim. IA III the
SCENES being sake~ from low lit, aud
quite true 80 colrlitios> ~ hes exist in
the a~vcr.sc .,mesicsn city.
Tins gaae j. IN constant trouble With
the rarl ha~> aud i. he r,.>uli WI W
aii Tim eud hf~ 'hitf licnrou W.. slim
"A, ~ent ri Il mason ir \ ,rar Slim
= = ~itr si-' itth i.os aud Tim ar
\. assS !, hN h,a looked after during
their ~ rssrrraison. hef furnishes the
funsls. ...
They serve their term saf,er which
Sims vife dies IF an nlnesS and Slim
j. shot in another raid Big Tim then
adopts the hoy IS his own. This in<ro-
\ jU(ee the sociological feature OF the
\ certain doctor. who does NOT
in heredity. desires 10 make a
raising the son of a criminal M.
good environments. Relnefantls
<pnsents and gives up the hoy
forcpart IT the story gets a natu.
velopqent, free from my particu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
PcpeS Kameday Observed

ROME. Iul, ~ Onr W the largest
hUdic~ uf Catholic pilgrims -."u IA iiomc
-invp beginning ni thc war visited The Nati-
.am TODAY tn nartiripatr III thr observance
ni ii, namrdHy nl Pope Wv riIvt. This
afternoon Dim Holiness received the mem
beers ul llc Sacred College when he usual
cnnd ni~h, ni Ih, n%rclhie- Wrrc extended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
Consul Johnson on
Vacation to Houston

nltcl STATES Consul u. n. johnson
KY Nat.sfup i,. has gone H. Houston ~
Nl"hi q lew days with his family. Vice
: nii"l states Consul +. !. PUG y act
ih1 during 'onsui J"nhn~nns absence.
With headquarters At the Miller hotel IN
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
EUGLE NOTES

Sergeant Mitchell lSt for ilano Grandp
u 80 as ~mstgpeior ~ mes, aerleanis u
tn lncl.L~NatoHal Quasi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

The Machine Gun Company Is erecting
a rev .s---tioH tent IN the front st tAe
quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

! COMMON belief that one cannot be- at
ONE AMI the same time a college wo-
man. and al Fold fashioned home wo-
rian-' hrs Hughes j. essentially a col
leg CuEsan. ~ 4 cunnulSSrur in old en-
efaw <S. ia classical music AMI The
highest form ci European literature and
Is III fact. distinctly Y high brow" type
a. much as her distinguished husband
and Yet al who know her well describe
her as 4 woman with whom home. wife
hood and motherhood ace a eonsccra
ton. She j. \ slender. charming wo
man. with dark hair aud blue eyes with
4 twinkle ia them. Because az her elem
derneSS and the youthful aaiety II her
smile. she looks abuut ten wears vouau-
er than her - years. She studied fur
three wears ~ Wells College i'm Western
New York. which Was also. ~ ne wa,
the alma mater of the wife of President
Cleveland and afterward spent two
years AT Wellesley Cclelee, Massachu
sets, on special courses. Her daugh
tiers are like herself of StudiouS type.
The elder. Miss Helen. was N Vassar
girl; the second. Miss Katherine, will
enter Wellesley in the fall.
The adoption TOW American women A.
the ~ ct mode ~ Embarrassing NJ the
high round ornate .urnh worm hv Span
iSh bellies ui fifty NV sixty wears ago IN
one If the most interr>tina ANA III tur
cSquc fashion couccii> uf thr .iay. The
natural |vivacity attl r'HHancN nf the
American Wuman~ fir. mHkcS the cu
P%ucttish nrnamcu fully a~ becoming ~
her aS ~ The charming .Arialr,ianS.
famed TO- their wuutrpu~ hair and
their hcwilchin. and r0mpIicaird coif
furc>. Some prt-ilrt thHt american
women, kccnlv alive ~ thc artistic drc,~
will not stop ~ the spanish coinh hut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
Edward Jose

Master director Of the Gold Rooster plays H. directing this serial and po-
dnced by Pathe The greatest combination an this serial First Episode. Mon
day, July 81. Matnee promptly , p. NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

The Fourth Infantry detail iog the new
ihiHy s.tL 4f trF rea.ment taried The
llhi-hih2 t"u- rlelr camp aI thc foot
0i Jeficr=oE Street tod.s. The camp
ie haa been pretty Will cleared oft and
q large part of the work Wili consist W
erecting tent aud - ary quarter,
Tor The ueM organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
Sheldon Lewis

Famous wherever motion prtur- are shown e. The Clufchng Hand
he whose forcefuI personality, vhee dramatic sweep and power have gained
HIM the reputation of THE nos facna ing villain q tn screen. - cas- IL
SnIIer rSe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27

The irsf and second ciyilian Red Gross
First ii eIsssss wall meet JOINTLY - 4 30
o'cIockthis afternoon at the Women
Federsd clubs building, 1914 Elizabeth
Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-27
Pearl White

rAc a4oahle heroine WI thousands w adventure. ~Euuc~ ul
Evieu~" d~r to the heart ot every motion picture in vH he east
headline part. rrce agan Her golden locks wl mesh tp hearts ui fh,
tn,c again. her dark ewes wi flash Their pnm~takab, message WI nm
fear Uu.c scam her slender grace nrf ui-tful charm will animate tr
and make fiction more rd than r.- v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21

(To Be Continued )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every persoa everXwhera who tS suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle "f HAFs Rheumatic 8amedy We don't care how long OF hoy, severe he has had 1t. as there ara ~erv few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it IG works at once. In twenty-four hourn # atops the pain Don't take our word Sa it-test it at our expense. Thfa Ia No. Ao Q new untried thing. For twen&y- S;1,a years 1t has been regarded bv
 Hrvsicfans als practically the only cer- .ai', treatment for thts terrible dia. oxer 10000 testimonials 14lke These:
 Er E. M. Ehlers. Sscty. Granl I1odrn or Mason of New York City writoe Chat Although 8 sufferer From rheu-
 natism for many years two dosoa stopped all pain and one bottle cured
 Mr 4. Goldman. victoria, Texan. nava: ''I am very we'll pleased with xour medicine; am recommending at very highly: It has cone more for me than anything l have ever trted.''
 Marshall E. w. Geraty, of 70 RsA- nattan st., New York, says: ''E have suffered with rheumati m for many gears, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours In forty-eight houxa I was entirely cured and free from all gain. send this unsolicited"
 HiiTS Rheumatic Remedy Is on SaIS at most drug stores at s1.0O per bot Sle. One bottle generally effects a nomDIete cure. Call or send for free xample bottle and booklet at 0nCa. Yhere is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder | k.i preparation. Address: Hiu MedI-
 S4sas CO. 117 East S4th St.. NeW York l <. '.
 1 AS7ENI IS WANTED EVERY WHERE < dS1O6 1Gen Make $40 a Day on OS1z \ EEeKaRrsE1oXAse WRITE NOW--A@N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
RAT TAILS NOW WORTH ONE GENT
 EACH AT FRONT
Animals Destroy Thousands of Dollars Worth of
 Armies Goods.

Paris, Feb. 21-Rat tails are now worth a cent each on one part of the French battle front. The General commanding that section has issued the following order of the day: With the object of interesting the men in the destruction of rodents a, premium of five centimes shall be paid for each rat destroyed. The premium shall be paid every ten days, presentation of the tails of the destroyed animals The rats, bearing vernnin susceptible of spreading disease must not be han dled, but inmediteIy buried, and the tails done up in a paper impregnated with tar or. petroleum" The order resulted in a tremendous slaughter of rats, but was not obeyed in all its details. It appears that, the new fash ion of trimming women's garments with fur has created an outlet for rats fur, and the rat-hunting soldiers skin their victims before burying them, disinfect and steri1ize the hides, and sell them to the suffers behind the front.
 It is estimated that the rats have destroyed millions of francs worth of provisions sent to the soldiers by their friends and relatives at home. An officer at the front recently wrote his, wife that it would be useless for her to send him any more provisions, as it was impossible to preserve them from the rats, and in case had he any more than a single lunch out of all the eatables sent to him. Sur prise has been expressed that several hundrd thousand men, turned rat hunters, have been unable to exter- minate them. A mathematician has taken the trouble to calculate that a years progeny of a single pair of rats may easily amount to more than one hundred and twenty-two millions, which he holds is proof that only wholesale poisoning or suffocation can cope with the pest. ,a In fact, of all the different measures adopted against them, none have produced the results obtained by the suffocat- ing gas that the Germans occasionally send towards the French trenches. Thousands of them were picked up dead in the first line of trenches af- ter one of these gas attacks.
 Another statistician has figured out that it costs a centime and 2. half a day to nourish a rat, and consequent ly figures their depreciation on that basis to amount to forty-four million dollars a year in France alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21

prince. Slipped my mind, however We'll, well, we're coming up in the world, eh, having a real nabob among us.''
 Won't you sit down, MT. Blithers ?' said Mrs. King. GOT would you prefer a more comfortable chair on the porch :? We"-
 'eNo, thanks, I'l stay here if you don't mind,'' said he hastily and drag ged up the camp chair that Lieutenant Dank had been occupying.
 Fetch another chair, Lucas,'' said King to the servant. And another glass of lemonade for Miss Felton''
 ''Felton?'' querfed Mr., B1ithers, sit ting down very carefully on the rather fragile chair and hitching up his white flannel trousers at the knees to reveal a pair of purple socks, somewhat ele- mentary in tone.
 eve know your daughter, Mr. B1ith- ers,'' said little Miss Nellie eagerly.
 'sI was just trying to remember"-
 We live across the road7-oEer there in the little white house with the ivy''-
 "-where I'd heard the name,' pro ceeded MT. Blithers, still looking at the prince. "By love, should think my daughter and. the prince would make a ratt1ing good match. I mean,'' he added, with . boisterous laugh, "a good match at tennis. We'll have to get 'em together some day, eh, up at Blither- wood. How long is the prince to be with you. Mrs. King?"
 E'It'e rather uncertain, MT. Blithers,' g said she and no more.
 MT. BHthers famed himself in pa tience for a moment or two. Then he looked at his watch.
 "Getting. along toward dinner time up our way" he ventured. Everybody seemed rather intent on the game, which was extremely one sided.
 "Good work" shouted King as Fan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
General Gives Praise
 To Derby's. Soldiers

London. Feb. 21-''The Derbyites are excellent material for soldiers, ' was the verdict of a prominent gener- al after an inspection of a large body of the recruits who recently joined the army under the group system named after Lord Derby.
 The Associated Press correspondent spoke to many of the men, the ma jority of whom showed keen interest in their training and willingly suffer ed the inconveniences of their new profession.
 The groups first called up were still going through their period of setting up drill, and the men were stiff and sore from the almost continuous Swedish exercises and route marches, which they start daily before break fast and carry on until dusk. It could be seen, however. that even the short spell of strict military disci- pIine and physical training had made a wonderful difference in the bearing of the men most of whom had pre- viously led sedentary lives in city of fees and factories and seemed visi- of the open air and constant move ment.
 Virtually every district of the Uni ted Kingdom was represented among the recruits, and the various races Welsh, Irish, Scottish and English were easily distinguishable.
 The course of soldiers prelmin- ary training, which in peace times is spread over about twelve months, is now condensed into four months and at the expiration of that period an infantryInan is regarded as fit to take the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
 THE PRINCE OF.  .GRAUST A K.
By George Barr McCutcheon5


<eYou should see nag daughters play" he went Aon ''Got a medal at Lake wood last spring I'll fix up a match soon, Mrs. King, between you and Maud. Ought to be worth going miles to see, eh, King?'
 "Oh, l am afraid, MT. Blithers, that I am not in your daughters class,' said Lorraine King, much too inno- gently.
 We've got pretty fair tennis court up at Blitherwood,' said MT. Blithers calmly q have professional instruc- tor up every week to play with Maud. She can trim most of the amateurs. SOL
 s'I beg your pardon, MT. Blithers,'' 3 mumbled King. Permit me to intro duce Count Quinnox and Lieutenant Dank.'' Both foreigners had arisen and, were standing very erect and sol dierly a few yards away. You know Miss Felton, of course.''
 Delighted to meet you, count,'' said MT. Blithers, advancing with out stretched hand. He shook the hand of the lieutenant with shade less ener- gy. He affected most degage man ner. squinting carelessly at the prince.
 That young chap. plays nice game. Who is he?'
 The two Graustarkians stifeped per ceptibly and waited for King to make the revelation to his visitor.
 That's Prince Robin Of he began, but MT. Blithers cut him short with genial wave of the hand.
 ''Of course,'' he exclaimed, as if an- noyed by his own stupidity. <'I did hear that you were entertaining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21

French soldiers at the front are be- ing paid county e one cent on each rat killed by them. Rats destroy thousands of dollars worth of army stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21

David R. Francis of St. Louis will notify President Wilson whether he wiu accept the post of ambassador to Russia.
 The fact that 10 years ago the far mers wanted high taxes put on pleas ure carriages, does not prove that they stand for assessing automobiles and go soline now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21
BAD BREATH

is very annoying and is generally caused by 8 disordered stomach CERTILAX, ''The Certified Laxative, gets at the cause and removes 1t. CERTILAx acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. inlulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do all and more than CalOmei and other harsh cathartics do with out any bad after effects. CERTIIAAA contains nothing of harmful or hR- bit forming nature; they are made af- ter the favOrite formula of a specIal1ss of New York City and have been se- lected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New Y ork, who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tice For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt Of price-1Oc. 2sc. soc. Curts Chemical Co.,. IF F. Bath St. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21

The Philippine commission has ap- pointed H. P. Willis president Of the New Insular Bank, at Manila
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-21

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 6 SON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
WILL KEEP RECORD Of
ALL PARCELS RECEIVED
eoc 7mAsreR oLsMirH MUST
n err ACCOUNT CF ALL PAR
GEL cost BUSINESS FOR
SIS DAYS

sma.ter 0sm'h h"s r''ai''e
H. 0IaN.iona from .ae department FOO
kcnp a record ef ihe number Ns.sH
1ni Rlsase on a pHr'is mm.1 a
aa'hH oiiiae dnrns ihe trs '
81 oe|o a record "u' aeo
aar.as 'he same period of
tAa haa.li 2. pal' f'
H"itea 81 lhls olilee IRON
orc aiiiats lof delivery mere
Is ihe rreu af seni-ano0lI
Nh.ei 'nee tha 'nMeua.ioh
pan p9 system haa p"en
@f'r during the iirsi II days oi Apfi
October OF aaeh year ihis e7un'
i9r u,f purpose e securing
a'e Information n regard 10 'ae
II proa handled ine eoai
'hadane tho same ANA ihe postal
fe"hue derived iroN 'A' paf'' p''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
POLICE OFFICERS EXEMPT
FROM STATE INTERFERENCE

Oklahoma City. Sept 2g-~The county
judge OF oklahoma county has sus-
tanned a demurrer to the authority *
the state commissioner Of charities 10
prosecute police officers for alleged
mistreatment Of persons under arrest.
The commissioner OF charities has
he'd TWO inquiries into police methods
methods in this city, and the result OF
his inquiries was made the basis by
him Of attempted prosecution in the
courts
The couw Ned that jhe power OF
the commissioner to prosecute is iim-
tied by the state to those institutions
specifically named therein as under
his authority Of inquiry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
ALLIES CANNOT BREAK
THROUGH LINES
IN SPEECH N RElCilST AG.
ll0LLNEG BITTERLY vs.
SAILS ENGLAND "
TRAITOR FRIEND"
lBy Associated Press J

( Berlin, sept 2s--Via London sept
26-The war has reached climax
IND the struggle is now for decision
9ording to President Kaempf o.
[ le Reichstag in semioffical ac.
Mount Of the session as given out by
haehstag opened this afternoon ,7ys
a. Overseas news agency The
the, statement The galleries were
CROW ied with foreign diplomats
Kaempf in his Introductory speech
said the war in its economic and 20
litical as well as military aspect had
reached the climax on all fronts. and
the struggle now was for a decision
Germany's position is satisfactory.
the President said. after the transac
ton of routine business Chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollweg then spoke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
nanD CONCERT POSTPONED

Tire band concert will be- postponed
70 some evening next week A num-
eg 81 tha bandmcn arc ont Of the
ty 2 present Prot Ryan has re-
umed charge of thc band and Is pre-
ntHr some line programs -or the
ear future som of which VIII be-
riycq oul doors as ihe weather pei
mit8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
Sl\ CENTS FOR BIiE Nd

Guthrie housewives are now pay
inr 6 cents loaf for bread Whlcf
formerly sold for cents The ad
vance was forced on the bakers Dg
the increased price Of flour Tho
bread price has been advanced alI
over the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-29
Germany viii Pray and Persevere


Berlin Sept % Via London Ger
many will perseyere until success Is
hers, the Reichstag was told toda
by Premier Won Bethmann IIollwee
according to text Of his speech pub.
lshed here today. Germany win not
be permitted to think Of peace while
the house is burning. she must fIrs'
extinkuish the fire he said In an
attack upon Great britain he declar
ed that country is breaking one I'M
ternational law after another an
Germanys most egodstcal dercost
and obstinate enemy"
"lf there is a German statesman
he said who would hesitate to use
against This enemy. cyery available
instrument Of battle hat voald shorr
en- the war, such statesman shouif
be banged
In l9li" he went on 1--WE had t
draw sword for We knew ST. had
protect our homoa against mish
coalition Ardent and untl then un
known and often ignored patriotism
famed 80 IN fhe hearts of a.l d.
ing death atl certain Of victory a0d
tCday after two wear. of fip'Hns