davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-29
STANO-PAT ARGUMENT
Continued From First Page)


cans, hard headed and practical citi-
Zens of Maine. Congress has pro-
vided that there will be no dumping
as a result of war, II has opened way
for manufacturers to sell abroad and
will make such changes in schedules
as are shown to be necessary by non
partisan tariff commit ssion.
Doesn't Fear Halt of Europe.
And yet with such legislation.
guaranteeing against even remote
contingencies following war. we are
asked 10 believe when the war Is over
the halt, the MANNED. and the Grip
pied soldiers OF Europe will destroy
American prosperity by such a volume
Of production as would he impossl-
BILE II all the workers were alive and
more expert than before the flower Of
the workmen had been Killed or
ma lined.
ut took Europe fifty years TO come
10 normal production after the close
of the Napoleonic wars. Read the
history of all devastating wars. and
even wars of short duration It's peo-
pie depend for n decade upon other
countries. and when the European war
closes this country will be strained
to supply the implements and ma
chinery and other Observation-Disclosures
10 aid in rehahilitating it's destroyed
Tor diverted industries of peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-29
George Herbert Toppsnn.

Newport News, Va, Aug. 2s.--Fol-
lowing an illness of three weeks,
George Herbert Topping, age thirty
two, died at his home. Maple Avenue.
near Twenty-seventh Street at S:30
o'clock yesterday morning.
He Is survived by his widow and
several brothers and sisters.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 5 o'clock tomorrow even
ing, conducted by the Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
OF which the deceased was a member.
Interment will follow in Greenlawn
Cemetery.
Mr.. Topping was employed at the
shipyard as painter. He had lived
here for the past Ave years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-29
Mrs. j. 8. Withrow.

Staunton, Va. Aug 2S.--Mrs. J. S.
Withrow. who has been Ill for a
week. died yesterday morning She
was Miss Watkins, of Richmond,
and is survived by her husband and
one daughter. Miss Louise withrow,
who is the pianist with the Jefferson
Hotel orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-29
John RaiIle Boyd.

Danviiie, Va. Aug, 2s.--John Raine
Boyd, unmarried, aged thirty EIGHT.
son of the late Colonel Andrew Jack
son Boyd. of Reidsville. N. c., died
here Sunday afternoon at the home of
his half-sister. Mrs. r. L. DibrelI. af-
ter years illness. Funeral services
were held this afternoon here, with
interment at Reidsville, N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-29

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours.
Rainfall last twenty four hours
Excess In rainfall since March
Deficiency In rainfall since jan
uary l........ -. ....... -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-29
Hiram NJ. Sherman.

Newport News. Va. Aug. 2S.-Hiram
Moore sherman. pioneer citizsn and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thsdfords Black-Drassbt.

neg)sH. Wa suffered sDf seversl
wears s1gs Mss. Il. Whistler. b
MSS place. with SIX heada<ie. khs
pgnaeh houtlc.
Ten years ago ifiend tod me e ~
Tss6iofd's Back 0raughi ~hitii | az.
ma found u 10 be ne hfai i1fn1F rscdi-
rrc sos yonag and Cd.
keep Black i1faaght on hard 81 ne
liaie nae, xsd ptrn my thi'cfsn irtl .
lillit bad, sisfs ask me iof q dose, ard \
does ihsH nicfe good Eiian any racds<inf
hey ever tired.
We nfyfr have long spell a SICK.
ness in cus tamiiy. tince Ne cc1cnsneec
u1lng Back Lseugnl
Thediofd's Black Dfabgiif IL pgffi9
yrafaabse, an1 has bern fcand 70 feEa.
5se weak Egouaciib, aid clgeaiion. ~.
Neye indigestion. collie. Nieds fsas1tf =,
Yadache ktck stomach. and ai'alla:
fFn AS.
h tse usy% II eoFstsai use iof MOTT
n ~ ~ feafx, aad hsa heneliicd nicfs
k44 d splkanb fseEttg.
5gsY dssszA tslis Ant fSsoenmendi
fA1A~k lsskxfA fssze caiy ~. Ots
! x.as " " Day. A. c. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Cup Match On Card for
Thanksgiving
Day Tilt

League games hold full sway on
local soccer fields. SUNDAY several
interesting contests being Up for de
cislons. Nationals. the league lead.
ers. play Roses AZ Garvey park In
The AFTERNOON, the kick OF being nj
: 80 O'Clock. Referee Hundey is the
Official selected 10 handle the game
Roses are out for The Mats scalp
end are liable In upeet the winning
streak the 0arvey boys have had IL
The league Nationals are fnVoritcs.
however. and with the excellent tai
Cut available will take a whole lot
10 beat A hard fought game Ia Ger
tain With both teams anxious 20
improve her standing The league
leaders nave not done 50 very veil
lAtely and will have TO gei busy u
hey wish t0 retain he leadership
The usual battle roval Is assured
IN The Rising Shareholders contest
" hlch takes place Al MaloneN's park.
commencing at 10 80 O'Clock under
Referee Draper Every time these
teams oppose each other there ls
keen struggle. as the Cr!Ckets are
anxious 20 register a win over lheir
n ppy rivals and the Star, are equal
IN fearful Of being defeated by the
eyed GUNNER FASTENERS. This
Game will be full az ~" AMI the
result should be uncertain till the
fnal whistle.
Detroits travel 20 wyanto'te for
scrap with tho Alkau Ikes and
should bring home couple OF
polnts They Nlll probably strength
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

IN their goal average somewhat
Game WI stat ~ ~ o'clock with
W pai0,s a referee.
Thursday. rhaaAsg wing day. seos
The biggest game of thu season so
fsr when the international between
England and S,cjllGd Will be play-
81 ~ Packard pax The kick on
~ be II ? 90 o'clock THIS game
la been eagerly awaited 10y all he
Detroit soccerite,s for srme time
raSt. anil much speculation has srls-
IN as 10 the c. imperative strength
or me TWO elrVcns This event r.
{ lNays big one as tho games arc
always close when these two great
~occer countries are opposed II
England wins this affair she viii bs
city international chaInPigna having
eeaten ireland earlier In the sea
son A win FER scotland will make
4, al even with a win apiece Teams
line up az follows:
England Goodwin Moore and
Tnw7ry Rolton. Hooper and HassI-
fi7H Hall. oliver Jsmas Alien ana
ooles Reserves. sutton. King and
scotland seay cowAn .na Rob
shields Mcl<oi. Forrss,sr Fraser.
BiEgar aud SIN IN Res~rve. shAnk-
land hcFsr'sVd and Stevenson
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
HAIRY ARDS PLAY
INDIANA TEAM
HERE SUNDAY

Harvards are expecting hard
gridlron battle sunday with the
Non:pelie- Independents. rated one
o. the leading iodiana independent
teams as foes.
A t-ip 10 Hammond. Ind, orig
uaily was scheduled Tor the Har-
wards. Sunday bar this has been
changed 20 Thanksgiving day and
he Montpelier 'eam booked Cor
sunday Montpelier boasts rne
record this sea7on. nor havinc lost
game and beating such teams as
The Columbus Barracks. Gary. Ind
AID Defiance. d Several torme-
colegians are included In the line
up
Harvards Will he strengthened to'
he remainder ~ the season by the
acquisition % Red" Cullen and
-ot,er. former to'y Redremer Grey
players who WI take care os end
and tackle pos Ions
Stanley Bo-leesl former r. % n
player. viii referee sundays game
shich viii be played ar So.Fay
delt. e45 m
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
ARMY IS 10 TO
6 FAV0RITE
Cadet Backfeld'S Experience
and GreenneSs of MiddieS
Expected TO BE Big Factor

NEW YORK Nov e5-The N4yy
md Army ;ootbrN teams we1. o.
bed early last 7.zht 70 get plenty
Of sleep on The eve OF 'he.r Big
game today close up 20 the ac
hIpmen's quarters goat aG
cal mascot. hal o room M. En- rim
az A. last -anorts BE- was IN a
Good ruuC- and na. disposed ~
cas-, a ink over the future al
uiraIs Both teams sept ndoe-
THIS morning.
Army BE- a 10 - 'av1-'fs IN be-
ing here due largely 90 the ire
dominance ~ Tho army Back e.i
Tie good heal:1 - o paaut ana
vidal and he remarkable IVORY
hey have done TINS year IN 7'sE'-z
ronb nations has given tas ci5 tarY
chool a p-efoa, nance over 'av0-
The Navy wiIi send a Hrst v--
backGeld into no 'rav ar a.-
nHea-d % thing. and ra--
other factor wl.ch counts again
Navy chance
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
SYRACUSE NOT
TO Be DR. lPPED
Differences Ad justed and
Orange Win Remain On
l.. Of NJ. Grid Schedule
.BY JAMES ScHERKERHoRS. yR.


ANN ARRoR. Mich. Nov. SIS
q artelme. athletic director OF the
university OF Michigan. is down east
arranging the Wolverine schedule
foy next fall Bartelme win be back
Within a week or 10 days, with the
schedule practically arranged for
he season
There IS no truth in the report
'hat Michigan IL seeking a game
With Princeton. the game 20 take
The place o. the Syracuse encounter
on The Michigan schedule. This re-
port seems 20 De an annual one, and
.s usually aroused because Bartelme
stays With Keene Fitzpatrick while
east Fitzpatrick and Barte'me are
great friends and there Is no inten
-,cn - the Michigan manager e.
eek any Princeton game.
Syraruse will doubtless appear or
.Ae schedule next fall as usual the
strained relations between The un
versifies following the game his IA.
'atlne been smoothed over
Action on the forgery ~ ne tick
eta FOR the Penn Michigan footbal
rerle a week ago seems az stand
' hp' the athletic authorities be
va 'tey are close on Tie trait Of
"a student involved in ticket scalp
.ng deal
Ticket scalnIng has always occur
ret ar the dig games IN Anr Arbor
rar rhs work along this line was
.ve-shad lowed this Fall by the coun
..-fe Hs No, gn,l 81 Was reported
that some students were In danger
Per ~cA .9nE .ickets VAS this phase
-tr -Sst selling brought Up
ue@o'e results are expected 90
conn ta light w!'hin q short time
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
MINNESOTA
SHOULD WIN
Al Conference Teams In Ac-
ton To-day; Wisconsin An
other Favorite

CHICAGO Nov 25-Columbus IS
the mecca ,ovard which followers
u western football are turning to
day. on ns own Geld. Ohio state
uin play ,or he Big Sine champion.
ship against North western. AZ The
teams square n on the grfdlron
every Indication points 20 a contest
iought bitterly 20 The anal whistle
Minnesota s here 'or a game with
Chicago and e ,he favorite despite
The fact that Chicago last Saturday
BUNDLED f,nois which sent Min
nesota down 20 defeat Nov 4
Wisconsin and Illinois meet a.
AadisoSand despite a dlscoursging
season FOR both eleyens. considera
Die interest r. aroused Illinois is
given The edge over the Badgers.
Indiana and Purdue will Eight e.
ou' 40 lafayette 'or he cellar cham
pionship ard mo both teams are
weak The local rivalry JetEeen
them VII ctr 40 a no, nghi
Iowa winds 1p her season with
Nebraska Missouri valley eleven
which. unu rs defeat By Kansas
last Tcek. vas con ldered winner
However. ne anngal victory FOR The
Cornhuskers may b. reversed thle
time
N1trc Dame has practice game
sin Alma college and VIII play its
nal biz game ThankEgiv day
NI'h Nebraska
/ -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
SPORT
~ CHATTER

N took w. Camp many vsar. -
md out someone could piay foofhsl III
besides Vale aRd Harvard. PERI
Hsughton - lust learning
Soakem boakUm In. decided "a
stsy In View York. This II snotber
res-on for wanting 10 live In the
province.
Harvey Dr-yfus. IL fryfax 90 fKur-
out how 30 win penunnt Wa
suEg~st Uttle paris green In The
cities.
With Pollard playing NJ Brown. IT,
abdnf time for Harvard aud Yale a.
draw the color line.
Jimmie Wilde, English AZ
weight. sometimes nEht- So time. "a
one day. ~ NJ fought like Frsdf .
Welsh he'd have TO 10 I'D Hatch
90 hni.h.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Army Mule Favored By Big Margin KICK Navy Goat Coal
League Games to Feature
Sundays Soccer Program
WAR CLAIMS MORE
BRITISH ATHLETES

A number OF now names OF
athletes have been added 10 the
casualty lists OF the European
war according TO names recently
made pubic ty the British gov
eminent.
E T. CohSold. famous Cam
bridge oarsm IN. killed In action
N France. was a member OF the
crew which rcwed the dead heat
AZ Henley IN 1918.
A T. Sutherland. Scotch
Splinter. and Capt A. II. Glib.
Scotch cross Juntry runner ana
distance man have both been
killed.
The lists show that = number
OF Nell known soccer players and
cricketers have fallen.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
JACKSON DRAWS
FIRST DEFEAT

Clarence Jackson no longer Z. the
undefeated star Of the interstate
three-cushion league Charley Nc
Court. Ok Cleveland. took the De
irolteTs measure AZ Sweeney Hus-
TOMS last night, the score being 50
90 a.
Ia the handicap straight rail tour
ney at sweeney Illusions. BE- keY
beat waldorf. l25 10 l02. and Bruce
heat Monroe. $40 20 10 Davies and
rNl'erd were tho smoker winners
asst night
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
NIAULEY TO PUN
CLASS GAME

ANN AR0OR. Mitch. Nov %
Cer faha Nau betsch 's % r~tere.
-ha ua between The junior Hterar,
aat uet.e Lass teams 20 decide %
campus champion ship toda, Tht
r-s TG 10 played on Fclt aels
sock
interest e taken m these
~a and large crowd
avr..raf f1r pho encounter Tha
game vEl he lu even one. with ths
lH- Better trained ard The H'
experienced lacause 90 a long
-- athad lle 'hs 'aV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
How They viii Line Up At New York
NFTHODJcTS Will.
HAVE 3. =. LEAGUE

represent We from saos
Methodist church In 10 c.-y PES
7uested 70 meet AZ The Centre
Methodist church, Saturday eve
ming. Dec 2. W orranize a Metho.
Gist basketball que
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Joe Bauer Wins

Joe Bauer defeated Addis Kun
mer In the Friday match % le
Greater Detroit bowling ,o1rue-
Neither did any sensational bowling
altho Bauer won "a sir games
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Guessing the Answer

NEE year ago fred With the Inspiration
trumphs %
~ Percy model grid machine az cam
bridge 1 fresh from Prtneeon and feeling
ball nearly the fun length
field Then tumble quick Harvard touchdown and
Bulldog
Haushtons 1915
get will happen
football Old but rather ae5
This
A Harvard Yale
safe and imbibed little too heavily before long be vas
all the
a approached AMI kddd him
he d be- Yale
but bet
II was could
decided hedge He The entire nong betting that
SIS i
Far. wiling all Yale
that and the student collected
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Herr. thF~~ chances foe n hr.f
cfn-. philanthropist. Thr~r Centrn
Trasu~ maKnate- want 20 sell out.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Quaker quandary what course
wonderful FOOT
Dartmouth week before 10
Pittsburgh the previous
he Here wonderful
the following week
eleven
answer7
talked IL decided that he strain of
OF a before the fire OF battle gets INTO
to IS Ihe>t
fuback Of fact thar he wo
before The whistle blew IRIS
done. with the result that Berry went on Ferry ne-
nnem condit / bes0h.hs 10
the life 90 te Quaker team
an defensiyely
inc first TWO r7ltes %
play The 'euoVn mar 5eA-ed
The
dnamied Tor allowing such e7osaes VT"
m walls,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Tie Balanced Team

these days OF pony :oobn inter
fashioned and prtect osce! ~
found The center weighs Isl
pounds guards is The hei ot -
l6poun.eTs The Qcaref6aa
10 W rs This eleven can
play the old when has TO- but rs aor Is '.o1n
and the forward
gold spnSes OF West Point and te|
draw showdown afternoon
bulletins from the front the nd and sea ds
n New York
ArmyNavy before TIE
In would ophan
hit the Navy line.
bueblot o2han, TITS after
developed IN
football Purdue while
shoveling boiler his thru college
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Wealth and
this Willard
lighter the world
champion be matched
Meanwhile Willard
ho
I'll fight heavyweight
probably for the they ms price and ey
big enough desan
positively won't nght the ring
unless between and
live life with supvoss
uphold q enorean ANYHOW
only candidate Who is
I'd like to have out with him The Then II
I'd vhlc
the and a chance
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Afer r~sdtuE the hunfins news
sse.vr decidsd the trencAes In Flaa-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
E
161Ei:'EElYEI; | F!S|{VIi5fR|'lRll:

satisfactory victory Michigan last Saturday oy ne score
a Of the Pontcharain Hotel on Friday
Coaches Fowe Dickson and Warrior held con
ference" writes II Perry Lewis. Philadelphia critic
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Jess Crates

Wo years ago Jess willard was appearing n Detroit huresqae
wlrdJohnson fight Amid the guhaws y he fans and
cowboy a lie euled 2
handicap greatest
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
The An.Star VI. I. A. A.

the astar ~ A. honor this IL
picked Coach Young Kalamazoo attended that little
championship well
hooko onto all
aIama Grand RAJ ds vets
Npsisnu o.
ksIa nasa =
kstsm o.
n,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25


erso o & o
Tor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Pennsy and Oregon

ME Pacific coast has decided to rely University
torpedo Pennsy adpna
share championship
Washington az
a LEY
day and will New York
Christmas assignment this time,
Cornell admits Red tackles
Penney. Bnnleve ms, they Won't be disappointed
player day like this
than truck and
wit
important pressing engagements gIidiron.
Johnny. up hat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

hat II expeota hard game wheh The Red tackle
J. they won't be disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
SEES
VERDUN "A CITY OF DEAD"
Rene Benjamin, Whose Book "Gaspard" Has Wor
Wide Praise, Describes His Entry Into City at
the Height of the Struggle.

welfare OF italy is inex,ricably inter-
woven with the success Of France. Great
Britain II Russia. The relations he
tween Italy and France since the he.
ginning of the war have been ccnrrted
into a friendship that l believe will be
permanent.
These relations prior TO the war were
not good owing to the Triple Alliance
treaty. which. though It's context is stil!
secret. believe was broken by the Gen.
trail Pov,ra when they entered upon a
war of aggression and conquest vita
out consulting US. thus treating Italy
Is Il .assal state.
"To my mind there Is no doub. :hat
the o%uadruple Alliance will win. The
only question is: To what extent will
Germany m Austria drag down ths
rest Of Europe In their fall II Will
take Europe at least Atty years to re-
cover.
"The material loss is n small mat
ter. This institutions of Europe. like Il
badly conStructed building, are cruin-
bling under the effects Of the war. There
vii! be after the war a terrible con-
nict OF ideas In th,s ronfict u gen.
Grafton will be sacrificed.
France vii, come out o: ;hc Har
tho greatest furopear nation. Tor she
has as.onlshed the world by the Tacni-
tudc NJ her efforts against her powerful
enemy. compared with which the Efforts
os the rest OF the Q%uadrup'e entente aie
rsicnIrcanf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09

rARis. March S,-A glimpse OF Ferdun
Under bombard,ncnt is given by Rene
Benjamin. "a soldier. whose novel, Gas
pard." written when he was in IA hospital
recovering from a wound. has gone
through many editions and is by far
The best work the war has produced In
France. Benjamin. who is again with
the army. rode into Nerdun in an army
supply truck. lie writes:
W traverse a deserted street where
everything is shut. II is a city OF tho
dead. Blinds are closed. shutters low
cred. \ dead horse with a swollen
belly lies against "A house that has q
great hole in its facade.
I'VE pass the gendarmes who stand
against the wall to let us 60 by. and
suddenly VIC enter a wide empty square
Uttered with bits of plaster Here stands
the Palace Of Justice, with broken win
dows. Before the doc a yawu!ng sentinel
watches us. our chauffeur puts on the
brake ana shouts.
(which way TO the citadel
straight on"
w continue. bu. ne We slow down
we hca an explosion followed by p
softer noise like that OF a wall falling
Another strcct--some OF the houses
here are demolished. ON the right is
one. OF the left another. with a metal
shutter all bent st!N and projcc,ins
threateninglv into the street like ar
awning In summer when the wind slows
up. Blu nothing now here. The city
Is like a man contracted within himself.
drawing back his head II turning his
shoulder to catch "A blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
FRENCH MORALE SUPERB
Thirsty IN Terrific Fight. Men
Give Water to Cool Guns.

special 'db'' DtSpoich 70 TuE SrS.
IoSDoS. March S--A British corre-
spondent AT the Nerdun front teleSraphs
A. follows
"The endurance Of the French troops
IN beyond all praise. After two days and
two nights Of continuous fighting thcy
sim retained their lash and their UNI
shakable morale w are going to stay
here said one 'pollu' to = stan officer.
Until We ~, killed. and In thai way We
are sure thai tho reserve will be able to
come w In time
~ wounded ma just back from a
frirG trench had lost hi, Iient hand. I
condulcd with hiu. oh that's nothing.
h replied che rfully, I offered my life
t. France, she has only taken my hand.
go ! gain
"lu utter fatigue on the third day
v'hCu uu"cr the storm Of the GegmoN
shell conveys were few and far bet " cen
n the advanced positions the men fought
doggedly without food or drink. An al
I'll. Y captain tOld me hat IN the full
hgni Of the assault. Whcu the guns had
been hring at the highest -, ed. the 10
nillimcto gun after firing 700 and 500
rounds became 50 no, that Il was impos-
sihlc to Ere auE lourcg uutil they had
been cooled
"Thcic was no water except In the
ntu "Htcr bottles, The men were al
mos dying with thirst, Yet OF their owr
free viii they refused 10 drink. rosorNiug
all tt, waite! IN the, ,'dsks for cooling
the guns which v"r' d~cteuding the liz
fan''N 9 nile o. two away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-09
u. S. GAINS RICHES,
BUT LOSES RESPECT
Gabriel HanOtauX Warns vii.
son That Germany Con>id-
rrS America an Enemy.

fNr'~. Mhlch S-Gahrel Hano,aux.
eN-fore!Gm Minister Of France, in an
art,l" IA the FiG0ro to-day. SANS thar
President Wilson must decide for or
agatn>, Germany IN the submarine CON
tio,ersy II" adds
apparently America Il, enricainc
herself from the universal ruin. Really
sh" - lnlpovcrishirg herself. II is "A
matter 81 fat dividends now. hu, when
TN" reS1"C' Of other nations and her
own sense of honor are put on the other
sue OF II" balance sheet she is the
loser,
1T is more and more eyiden, every
DAY that Germany considers America
her enemy. which Is the logical cons,-
quencc OF the irrational situation.
tn" conduct OF the United States Gov
ernnlcnt has only 10 be worthy and
equitable to ,.nchain the hatred OF Ger.
man imperialism.
"Travc!lers from Germany agree that
AmcrlcanS az" held IN 10 less suspicio,
thhn Engltshmen. our cunmi,rees krov.
that Americans engagcd IN relief work
have been expelled from serbia ard
Monteneg'o because GERMANY tocsn'i
want impartial or sympathetic ewes IN
witness the systematic th-o,tlinK of th,
Siar rae,
"fcrmauy boasts 81 having built sub.
marines tha' "A tra"cl across the A.
lantic and this is nothing NOR. t.l.u y,
yelled threat against tho United States
president Wilson is sajd 10 hov. do.
cldrd thar the only way 10 bring pronrt
peace is to throw his weight In In. bal.
ancc and Germany intends ~ prcyer,
that At all costs. idsping under the
weight OF tn. Allies pressure. ,;uymauv
Is now trying irtimldation.
" irtugious ticrmanN would STRIKE a,
the only great fnwrr standing before
her. II Germany had control of the seas
"A torinidahl" armada would steam fnr
the undct.nded shores o! the Western
Continent, Does America now admi,
that she can 10 longer reconcile her
own principles with those of GERMANY,
Dare she 90 Il sten further and say.
"'Since Germany declares herself nv
enemy she must he fully treated as .ucn
rs action must be- taken while there ls
still time
only a victory for tho Allies can as.
sure America security and tho liberty
To which all free peoples aspire. Vrsat.
dent Wilson certainly understands thar
II remains To- be seen whether he accents
the consequences of the decision h., has
reached"