davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-15
R~eadjustment
OF
International Mercantile
Marine Company

To
Holders Of Certificates Of Dspesis
Of Central Trust Company Of New
York for Preferred Stocks
Holders Of Certificates Of Dspesle
Of United States Mortgage end
Trust Company for ComDpa
Stock:
Notice is hereby given that the
Preferred Stock and Common Stock
Of International Mercantile Marine
Company have been listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, and that
announcement has been made that
the above mentioned Certificates OF
Deposit will be stricken from the
List on Monday, DECEMBER H.
1916.
The Plan and Agreement Of Read.
justment dated August 1, 1915. hav.
ing been consummated, holders OF
said Certificates Of Deposit, upon
the surrender thereof, properly en-
dorsed in blank, to the Depository
which issued the same. and upon the
payment to said Depository Of the
sum Of 800 for each share Of stock
represented thereby, will be entitled
to receive deinitive certificates for
stock to the amount and Of the char
acter specified in their Certificates
Of Deposit so surrendered.
Holders surrendering Certificates
OF Deposit and desiring stock certih.
Gates in the same name as that borne
by the surrendered Certificates Of
Deposit will not be required to pro.
vide transfer tax stamps; il stock
certificates are required in q differ
ent name, the surrendered Certih.
Gates of Deposit MUST BEAR
THE TRANSFER TAX STAMPS
REQUIRED BY THE LAWS or
NEW YORK.
Dated, New York, December 5, 1915.
JAMES n. WALLACE, Chairman.
n VANS
HARRY BRONNER,
FREDERICK W.. SCOT,
CHARLES II. SABIN.
Preferred stock Committss.
JOHN W. Pl.ATTEN. Chairman,
LEWIS T.. CLARKE,
DONALD q. GEDDEs.
STACY e. RICMMOND.
. WILLIAM &. 4 ANTWERP,
Common stock COMMITTEES.
The sun., 1916-12-15
To THE HOLDERS Of the CONSOLE
DATED MORTGAGE 5 FER CENT,
GOLD BONDS Of KNOXVILLE
RAILWAY AMI LIGHT CONPNNY.

Pursuant TO the provisions OF tho mort.
gage OF the Knoxville Railway and ILGht
company to The STANDARD rrus. Company
Of New York, as Trustee. dated September
J. 1905, notice Is hereby given that tho
Knoxville Railway aud Light Company has
determined to pay on and discharge al, of
the Consolidated Mortgage S Per Cent. Gold
Bonds clearing numbers from l to ae6. In
elusive, and from 1881 TO 5000. inclusive)
thereby secured and which are outstanding
hereunder, on tho first day Of March. 1917.
by payment OF the face value of the bonds
and 7isG premium thereon together with
all interest accrued on the same and unpaid
on the said first day of March, 1917, upon
presentation, surrender and delivery OF such
bonds together with al unpaid and all un-
matured coupons thereto HppertRining. to
the Guaranty Trust COMPANY OF New York.
the successor Trustee under the said mort
gage, at It's office, No. 40 broadway, in
the CITY OF New YORK.. and hereby requires
that the said bonds he presented for re-
demption and payment at the sHid time and
place. After the said FIRST day OF March,
l9lI, all interest on tho aforesaid bonds
shall cease.
Dated, December !, 1915.
KNOXVILLE RAILWAY And LIGHT
COMPANY. BY {. j. Fleming, Secretary.
The sun., 1916-12-15
CALL TO CANADIAN BANKERS.
Finance Minister seeks Views or
Loans for War Purposes.

OTTAWA. Dec. I-Canadisn bankers
have been to Ottawa by
Finance Minister white for an exchange Of
views upon the question 81 financing Brit
ish muuition orders placed In Canada. He
announced that he will require the hots-
ton OF domestic loans In the future to
finance Canadian war operations,
No definite plan VIII be presented, but
" IN expected that a programme Of domes-
tic loans and advances to the British Gov
eminent viii be agreed upon,
The sun., 1916-12-15

n copper market was quiet but steady
At previously prevailing prices for. second
end third quarters. The leading. interests
quoted s5h 10 3ic. nominal for Afst quarter
% 70 33x nominal for second quarter; IN
20 &c. for third quarter. apd sly 10 % fof
the Anal three months.
The sun., 1916-12-15
INCREASE IN COAL
TARIFF SUSPENDED
Commerce Commission to In.
vestigate Plea Of Panhan-
die and Other Roads.
Is TO soc. A TON ASKED
Bituminous Shipments From
Pcnna. and w. Va. to the
East Affected.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Tarifs Of the
P%ittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago n st.
Louis and other railroads PROPOSING In
creases Of from Is to 80 cents a ton In
the freight rates on bituminous coal
from Pennsylvania and West Virginia
points to destinations on the Erie, Le-
high Valley, L~ackawanna, New York
Central and other Eastern roads were
suspended to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission until April IA pend
ing investigation.
Proposed increases OF from I to so
cents a ton on coal over southwestern
carriers from Dawson. N. NJ. to Texas
points were suspended until the same
date.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFic-Ur
20 Wednesday night ~. ~ shares Of stock and
SiS. ~, 90 Of the so, 00o. 900 debentures had been
deposited under the reorganization plan.
COLORADO : sOuTHERN-Rspcrts nrst
i Ems S -. inc. - a.. Is IS. "'' ~
DETROIT 4 MACklNAC.Repcrts ar:t ~est
IN Dec; sls,"S, Inc si,sei; from July ! Ss''i"'
LOUISVILLE 4 NAsnvIILE.Repor,s ar:l
week Dee. N.<<l, 900, Inc. S.ts.ass; from July
/ 81. sA2, sis, inc. N,6s. Ns.
NEW YORK CONNECTING-Bslance sheet
as Of September % shows . pront and losa
deficit Of N,si and total assets and liabilities
Of ~. ST.. 0oS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC-Has placed an en-
largo on all grain and nour shipments to East
crn terminals. According TO officials the ordeI
IL applicable generally on tho western division
snd was designed to relieve freight congestion
by supplying cars used BY grain end hour ship
yers TO other lines Of industry. The order vii
be In force probably for . lev days.
NEW ORLEANs. TEXAS 4 MExlCO-Ir
the 0arA1 war IN luna NJ laat c0mna0V. Uhtct
was In hands VI receiver for about eight MONTH
Of that time. earned gross revenues Of IS.
Oh. :s5. while operating income amounted q
SSH. All and gross income e9lS, 100. Surplu
after deduction of hxed charges was ~ go
balance sheet a. Of June - shows cash O
81. 5S5, a. and profit and loss surplus Of 3sl2 .&S
The sun., 1916-12-15
FOR DELIVERY WITHIN y DAYS.

BANK CLEARINGS-New York. exchanges,
$685., lia. 100: balances. e3i. 2if.l32; Philadelphia.
exchanges, SIS 62.0 5l; balances, 3s,357. <ss;
Boston, exchanges ISL, 33s, o7s: balances, s,ss3,.
24s: Baltimore, exchanges. $3.50, SIS: balances.
81. sos, 81.
sUB.TREAsURY-The sub.Treasury vas
creditor TO the Clearing House es10. 602.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK-Credit bal.
sncc TO the Clearing House, 1854. 2s7.
BANKS-0ained from the Sub.Treasury
yesterday s2,sSo.eoo: gained since Friday, sA,'
79S.0co.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston. par;
Chicago, &c. discount; 81. Louis. loo. dis
count bid, &c. discount asked; San Francisco.
lOc. premium: Montreal. par: Cincinnati. par.
0lLVEB PRICES,
The sun., 1916-12-15

ecnSss. los. was sl.s7c. an ounce; Dscsmbss.
w. 49,: Rsss%Ssr hSls' 49,; oscsnes''
The sun., 1916-12-15
Burlington Z Missouri River
Railroad Company Ia Nebraska
Censelldatsd Mortgage
Per Cent. eends
DUE JULY l, 1918

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT II
pursuance of a Trus; Mortgage Deed exc
cuted to The New England Trust Company.
Trustee. by the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad COMPANY in Nebraska.
dated July /, 1873. the following So Con-
sOlidated Mortgage Bonds due July Z, 1913.
Of said Railroad COMPANY, secured by said
Deed of Trust. have been drawn for pay
ment, viz:
Thru Hundred and Enrtx-onA llAn
The sun., 1916-12-15

tunliaed. fssii Is. per Sd. ::Crosssd. .odd
lot. xEy div. xxEx Rsts. lEx div. and rts.
In making net. changes sales Of less than
OH issues. when . ten share limit 10 used.
The sun., 1916-12-15
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Teutonic exchange gained in yester-
days foreign exchange market. marks
closing at M and Austrian kronen ut
l1.s0. Exchange on all the allied ma
lions was strong. sterlipg advancing Lie
and francs strengthening to 5.s4Ia.
Rubies carly reached 1910, but declined
to 1855 at the close. Lire and pesetas
were weak and Swiss francs stronger.
Scandinavian rates showed strength at
the opening. but eased of at the close.
The Argentine gold rate dropped to IS.
In the following tables. when the DO
mand." eight or ''check" rate 10 quoted
this county Il iess Than psr. Su, when
quoted In forsisn currency u 10 said 10 Be-
"asaiaA" thts country IL lees than par. For
marked ~" when in favor Of and 4 whsa
against this country.
The sun., 1916-12-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT


CustoWs receipts, 1722, 0S6 Internal reVenne,
ordinary. 1855, si7 income tax, S2S2, %i3; mis-
cell neous, Ssls, Oi0; national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption. SSH, %ss.
statement Of United States Treasury for De-
cember IL:
The sun., 1916-12-15

ACCEPTANCEs-SPOT DELIVERY.
% Days. % Days. 90 Days.
Bid. Ash. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
ELIGIBLE member
banks .......... IS ~ ~ ~
Eligible non mem
Der banks..... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Ineligible bank
bills ..........., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The sun., 1916-12-15

Will be paid at par nj the office Of the
undersigned. l3j Devonshire Street. Boston,
Mass. after the First bay Of January,
1915. from which date interest on said
bonds will cease In conformity with tn.
terms OF the Trust Deed.
The sun., 1916-12-15
The New England Trust Company,
IDlITC

by JAMES r HOOPER. President.
BOSTON. Mass. December IL. lSle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
SHlII.n0llIl.

: game OF base DaIl batwe~n tAe
EHlzllsood boys and The Gambler team
- The latter's fed resulted la IaY0T
n The Smallwood boy. ! fairly good
crowd Witnessed The game and wers
fsrY good rootera
The Deer PARK I'D saeiety vii
mel next Friday. LAY Is. at tn
home of Mira. Katherine Wagner
Spring Mills
Sunday school II neaf PARK church
MI Sunday morning.
LAT Wednesday night Mrs. Rich.
HTd Baker had : number Of visitors
who included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles :.
Wagner. MesdamHz Marion nltzsI
HzfY F'rick, Margaret skinner. Ms
Lille Landen, It'll Hiss Bltzel
Heaars. Carroll 0.InEz and Walter
nIIzel.
Nrs Maggie saYarz spent Saturday
evening with her brother and mother
u WINFIELD, returning on Sunday n.
eompanied by her brother. Mr.. Arthur
IIle. and family
This time of tn season IL general
house cleaning time
Mrs. Sarah Davis has returned af=
Ter spending several weeks in BaltI=
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
USI0sTuHs.

Mrs Sophia shrInars # Aarney. i
Visiting her son. HIItun sliriBer. and
family.
Ar and Mrs. william Babylon ana
daughter. OF FriIeIIburg. spent sun
d. afternoon vii HHT n1ather. Mrz.
Annie Babylon
MFH. Or. Kemp i improving. She
rs able To attend service At Haual
church on Sunday
he. /. y. NurTaY and daughter.
HIza Arsnlnta, attended Sunday
aehool convention = OAK Hill. On
Wednesday
HeY. and Mrs = : nanghman VS.
It'd their daughter. Afs Harry Fogle.
and family this Kask.
Mra. BauEhman. nsY and Mfa.
szlIxglsaT and MI HIida Eckard Al
tended the Missionary Conference in
session At Wood#bofa. IN Tuesday.
Nr. and Mfa George crumhaeker
zHi daughter. Annie. MT. and arH.
Howard CrumbseksE. 1T NaynsHbono.
ssfs EueHta Of II. md MfA Charles
GTumhacker. Over Sunday.
Miza Ella Smith. Of nueksYstezn I.
spsnl some time n Iosn on Manday
eating on friends
Irs sionaksf. zon If Hu~ard and
aaals sl1nakef. of baltimore. formerly
u Tniontowu, va buried at Enzaon
fzrk on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
REPUBLICANS F0R nILsON.

IN Republican Presidential poll
which gives the Colonel 1873 votes.
or about 10 per cent of the total OF
Il. 40. 1t Is particularly interesting to
note that Woodrow Wilson Is favored
by so Of those casting ballots This
puts the President Whose name. of
course. was not even printed on the
BALLOT ahead OF the Western candi-
dates Of the Senatorial group. and
next In popularity to Pennsylvania
peerless son. Hon. Boies Penrose.
Straw votes are not H a rule OF
great value. but sometimes they are
indicative of a popular trend. and that
of our contemporary has Its signih-
canoe because, like some others re-
Gently taken, II shows very consid-
cradle Republican sentiment I'm favor
Of the Democratic President. In
States more inclined than Pennsyl-
yanIa To Independent thinking and
voting this proportion Of liberal Re
publIcans, who make up their minds
for themselves and are not seriously
Influenced by the yirulent abuse OF G.
o. ?. apellbinders and newspapers, Is
undoubtedly much greater than II Is
here. In States having keenly In
telIIgent electorate II would not be
surprising If one In every five or six
republicans favors the Presidents re-
eleetIon=-a percentage large enough
to determine the result at the polls
As for the Colonel. We venture the
prophecy that when his old friend
Senator Penrose, winds up his cam
paign for delegates To Chicago IL will
be found that the 40 per cent. has
suffered considerable diminution, ey-
en- counting in the Brnmbaugh vote
Somehow the conviction Is growing
thai this is not going TO be Roose-
welt year.-From the Philadelphia
Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Thomas a,erl, rztan, Is|ars.I.

Thomas Myerly. IN n nru. saIIia
a5arlt. IVES, Main zIrssf. zaa thrown
from bicycle about . feet Into The
ar h the front IT. pnnctuFfur.
Tuesday evening On he New Windsor
hnzd= Thomas and IHree Of hts com
paaIona had sonn u J ride, and h
- riding on tie bIrsaIs Nlth one nf
BIZ friends. A h. .sre caastIn.
aoHn the hill on - SsN Wtudaar
Ioadz near Mr Efasnnnitz'a. tn
front tlTs punrtufeI. throwing him
about 20 feet inup n. air, lumrfnK
n head aud rendering him uneonz
=sloHE. He Wa IaEHn 10 hts home
an not rega'ninE consciousness va
laEen 10 tho Maryland University
Hospital. baltimore. "Wednesday Morn
NJ for treatment IL did tiiis morn
M about $50 o'clock Edwin War
ned. Who was on tie zheef with him.
- considerably bruised.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
THEY AT LEAST SHOULD BE
SILENT.

II there are two men In the coun-
try who should keep silent on the sub
ject of preparedness. they are the two
distinguished citizens who are in
clined to say great deal about 1t at
this tlme-ex- President Theodore
Roosevelt and ex-President William
II Taft And while the latter has
been tolerant and respectful in his
comments. and apparently sincere In
his advocacy of preparedness meas
ures. he speaks with no more real pro-
prIety at this time than does Roose-
welt with his sensational and unpatri-
otto denunciations of the present ad-
minlstration. which he holds entirely
at fault. and his evident desire to
make political capital for himself.
For seven years Theodore Roose-
welt was President Of the United
States. What did he do TO put the
country In a state of preparedness
Practically nothing
For four years William H. Taft was
president of the United States. What
did he do TO put the country in state
OF preparedness? Practically nothing.
But the country was at peace during
their administrations It NAV be said
In extenuation. What of IT. Had they
not heard. as others. the injunction of
the Father of His Country? In time
of peace prepare for war"
Il does not lie In the mouth OF either
of these two ex-Presldents. especially
Roosevelt. who had greater power and
influence in the office than most PresI-
dents were able TO exercise. to criti-
else the present administration for the
country's lack of adequate defence In
the event of attack BY ! foreign ma
Wilmington Every Evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
THO KILLED DRIYIs. CTR 10
MILES = unrR
ezrl Llmberg Ind :. FAEisiiL rs
Heehanlcian, Victims 81 Accident
AZ Sheenshsaa uat.

Nes York, May Iz.-earI IAmberR.
n automobile raeeH. aud Il. paIlottI.
HI meehanician. leading the field In
ne hIfaentb lap Of he I50-mile race
Inr The Metropolitan trophy. were
Killed when their machine crashed
INTO : guard rail d ne aheepshead
Ia track this afternoon.
amberg. who had been taking the
turns near the very TIP Of the high
saucer track. apparently lost control
d his car. while rounding the bend
IT : speed OF more than 100 miles m
noar. Both men sene eatapulted 100
feet over the rail- and crashed to the
ground about % FEEL below. The
driver was impalsd IN an upright
piece Of timber and xaa killed in
stantly. Pallotti died On the way 10
the coney Island Hospital.
The machine. one oI three French
cars imported for The race by Harry
. Hardness, erumped under the I'm
nHeI and burst into flames. The
plazlng car chung % Tie rail as the
other drivers flashed past without
alaekening speed. ignorant OF the
IaIe II their fellow racer.
flash OF flame md 4 cloud of
MACK smoke told the spectators thai
n accident had happened, but as Il
occurred ut the far turn of the two
nile saucer few realized that Il
marked a tragedy.
IImberg's wife waa IN the grand
stand. AS the other cars dashed Dy
she missed her husbands machine
and realized that he was the victim Of
The accident An attendant escorted
her from the stand and an automo-
Die carried her 70 the hospital n
s =. vas told Limberg had been taken
There. Not until she reached there
DID she learn that h vas dead. Faw
O those In the stands knew until
the race was nearly over that two
men had lost their lives.
Eddie Rickenbacher was an easy
winner OF the trophy n one hour and
J. minutes and 81 seconds. an aver.
age Of 1923 miles N hour for the
% miles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

II you are reader Of The Phila
delphla Record" DAILY and Sunda.
skip this brief artiele-Itis q recital
Of facts with which you are alread,
familiar. The information II contains
Is for your friends and neighbors who
do not know why you prefer The
Record To any other city newspaper
because they don't know The Rec
ord"
There are as many kinds OF news
papers as there are interpretations o.
the NEWS. The Philadelphia Rec
ord.Hs Interpretation l. popular News.
In 1t estimation. Is information OF
current events of general interest
presented without an other censor.
ship than that involved In excluding
the unRholesome. eliminating tire
some detail and trlYIaIity, and cor
reetly measuring the space allotted %
each Item In accordance with It's i'm
poftanee and Its value 10 the average
reader. In Record. news there's no
skimplng and no padding; no artif1-
eial manipulation 10 serve hidden In
'tereHts: no animug and no fayoritsm /.
no inaeenracy that's humanity avoid
able. and thousands q correspond
enta IN all parts Of he Aorld are
alert 10 see that there shall be no
omission,
Besides being an interchangeable news
gaihsrer and an impartial ehronicIer.
The Philadelphia Record" special
lies IN many fields. 1t produce
market reports. It's financial columns.
IL sporting department. is women >
and fashion pages. II reviews of
niaSs and books, ete.. are authoritat=
I've. Ii eartnonlst Il The best In the
country Its editorial policy IL a.
square h it's news policy. the down
right sincerity OF It's attitude on de-
haIable questions commands the re
sneft Of those who do naI agree with IL.
And-Rhat's OF special Interest TO the
women folks--"The PHILADELPHIA Rec
ord carries the adfaHIIzIng OF all the
Philadelphia department stores.
The Sunday Record i the daiIy'z
big brother. Its rapid strides In cir
enlation are proof positive that the
publishers have struck tie right note
In furnishing bigger and better
Sunday paper. With N illustrated
magazine filled with the best fiction
a. one of its strongest attractions.
There are also five pages Of cOmiea.
four Of them In color. Tor everybody
who enjoys a wholesome laugh. and
an enlarged feature section chock-full
Of interesting reading.
No need to take anyb0dy.s word for
these facts about the daily and sur
dat Record" Bus one copy Of each
and put the matter 10 test. That
vii enroll you In the large army who
believe that The philadelphia Res
ord daily and Sunday. ought TO be IN
every home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
As n iilinU.

N American having tod IN English
man TINT he shot on one particular
occasion 800 snlpe. hi InterlOcutor
asked him why he dIdn.I make II 600
nj once.
No said lie. is moi likely I'm
going 10 tell a lie for one snipe"
Whereupon tha FnEIIHhman, deter
mined mol to be 0ntdane. began tn
tel ! story OF man xho SWAN from
Liverpool 10 Boston.
Did you see him yourself?' asked
the Yankee, suddenly.
Why yes, of course | did: was
coming across and our vessel passed
him a mile out of Boston harbor.
Well. I'm glad You saw him.
stranger. COS yer Witness that did
II. ! was that swimmer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
DAIRYMEN MUST STUDY FEED
COSTS.

Orr dairymen make no effort to
count the cost of production, or to
find out which cows are most eco
nomIeal producers. They refuse to
do such simple thing AZ weigh milk
from each COW, even though it does
not consume more than 10 seconds a
day per COW to do this.
Tie manufacturer who took no &C
count Of the cost of his raw materials
or Of the efficiency of the machines
used In his factory would expect to
fall. and his expectations would GER
taInIy be realized II he had any COM
petition
To weigh the milk Is the first nee
essary step in finding the most eff
Client machines, the most economical
producers In the dairy herd, and the
most important step in reducing the
cost Of the raw materials, the feeds,
Is ID produce them On the farm.
Wy pay $35 a ton for cottonseed
meal. even though II Is an excellent
dairy feed and cheaper than most
other protein feeds At that price,
When Be- bushels OF Soy beans and
two tons of SOY bean straw, contain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
sounded Familiar.

An Englishman was walking along
one Of the principal Ihoroughfares OF
Washington aud sax . enrly-haired
old negro putting coal In one OF the
eellars OF the Government buildings
The negro worked AMY Industrious
i.
What Is your name7s asker the in
tefested tourist ut length
The negro bowed IN pleasant way
NJ name is George Washington, sah
# your service
Washington? Washington ?" NUT.
tered the Englishman IT seems 10
me | have heard the name before
Shouldn't wonder. sab" rejoined
the negro In a delightful tone. I've
BEEN here doing this SORT of thing for
the last ten years"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
NOTWITHSTANDING.

Tom Blizzard. The wonderful dane
aT. had the people Of this little sta
ton under his control last week.
laeobius Long and Colonel Murdoch
gao the people : reception Friday
naat and presented ; bear. The bear
Alter closely examined was one of the
eolonel's swine
John Long has returned from his
three weeks vacation trip. He said
every place was n h expected. ex-
eenI Denver. which he found under
i inches OF SNOW and still showing.
Master Herbert TaHney is very IL.
Charles Eyler Il recovering nicely.
Charles Long expects 10 have his
garage In operation By the first Of
June
The New Society," spent very
enjoyable evening II the home OF MI.
aud Mrs. Robert Long Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
zE#z#
AMERICAN boys =
NEYER.-
Z5Z
SACRIFICE


The craziest newspaper in all the
United States for war IS the Chicago
Tribune. That paper uses up several
columns of abuse every day on Presi-
dent Wilson because he doesn't war
on Mexico.
The Evening Journal has absolute
y no sympathy with the effort to en-
broil our nation in war with Mexico.
II there are Americans IN that Cod
forsaken country. let them get out.
II they do not. then they should abide
the consequences.
As for restoring peace between the
people, them fight 1t out.
Protect our border Yes. Put
enough soldiers along the line to pro-
teet every foot OF American soil and
every American life. # Mexican ban
dts cross into our territory, go after
them at once; no waiting for orders
from Washington.
To send our American boys into
thai country to restore order would
be crime. One American boy Is
worth the whole-smear of Mexicans.
be they generals or priyates.
The Journal hopes II makes clear
It's position on the entire Mexican sit
natlon.-Hamilton 10 Evening Jour
nal