davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
TWO GERMANS REMOVED
FROM AMERICAN VESSEL

MANILA, April 1.-Two German
steamship officers. one a resident of
Manila and the other a former officer
of an informed German vessel. have
been taken off the American interis
land schooner Henry S. ten miles west
of Zamboanga by British auxiliary
cruiser whose name is unknown.
1t is said that suspicion attached to
the Henry S. on account of her having
been previously engaged in trade I'M
der German American charterers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
BIG GERMAN SUBMARINES
OPERATING IN BLACK SEA

COPENHAGEN, April TO-. via Lon
don, April Herman submarines,
larger and speedier than any previ-
ously seen. have appeared in the Black
sea. according to the Constantinople
correspondent of the Vossische Aeitung
,serlin). who asserts that it was one
Of these that torpedoed the Russia
hospital ship Portugal.
The Portugal was sunk in the Black
sea March 80. At the time she had a
large number of wounded aboard An
Official statement Issued by Petrograd
declared that q German submarine had
sunk the ship. Neither Germany nor
Turkey has made any announcement
on this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
WOODBURY. BLAIR, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iumbia- Holding Probate Court-No ,a254
-Ndm'hlstrsu on-This is to give notice that the
suoserloers. OF the District Of Columbia, have
".''ained from the Probate Court of the District
81 Harriet Wood Ogston. late of the District Of
oi,mo'a, deceased. All persons having claims
a sL we deceased are hereby warned to ex-
Ip . u. same, with the vouchers Thereof legally
to the subscribers. on or before
me .th DAY of March. AID. 1917: otherwise
nv, may ny law be excluded from all benefit of
sAn estate Given under our hands this 9th
"a" .;a OF March. 1915; WOODBURY. BLAIR. Ma
Iioasl savings and Trust Company. By VIM. d.
ir PRESIDENT. Seal Attest: JAMES
1891 $3.50 Register of Wills for the District of
.o,u lung Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Censorship in Canada.

Several protests have been made to the
Post Office Department recently by postal
authorities at Offices along the Canadian
border that American letters have been
opened in the Dominion and passed upon
by a censor. No action has been taken,
and it was understood today to be the
feeling Of authorities here that mail in
Canada is subject to such regulations AZ
the Canadian government may make,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Defense of Monroe Doctrine.

Necessity of defending first-cla IS
policies with a third-class navy faces
the country. he said, instancing the
Monroe doctrine. neutrality of the
Panama canal. Asiatic exclusion, etc.
Resentment felt by Germany after the
war because of the assistance we fur
nished her enemies" was discussed at
length by Mr.. Walker as a grave dam
ger that would be growing through
the years. as Germany taught genera
tons yet unborn spirit of resentment.
The nation is confronted with two
alternatives. and two only" said Mr..
Walker. Either we must give up
Guantanamo, Porto Rico, Hawaii,
Guam and the Philippines. leave China
to the rapacity of the great powers,
dismantle our forts at Panama. plac-
ing the canal under joint interna tiona1
control: rename our first fighting line
coast line battleships and withdraw
entirely within our own frontier, or
we must accept the burdens of a great
world power. not with hesitation. but
rather with a glad courage, remember
ing that these burdens are not of our
own seeking. but have been laid upon
us by destiny, against which there is
no appeal
He said the next Congress should
construct the two dreadnaughts asked
by the administration and division
of four battle cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS
SECOND TRrSr

SECUNU TRUST.
Aohe! TO loan at SC on District real es..,.
An! amount. from 500 10 $3.50 on frs, ~
seeonu trus,. In straight notes or monthly nav.
ments Takes only three DAYS To maIa pa pa!
PAUL v MITCHELL & Co. n'
l4l2 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
BRITISH NOT ABLE
T0CUT TURK LINE
Gen. Lake Reports Failure of
Attempt to Break Through
to Kut.

LONDON. April 11.-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Percy Lake. commander of the British
forces in Mesopotamia. reports that
the British attack on the Turkish po-
sition at Sannayyat. on the Tigris river
just below Kut-el-Amara. failed to
break through the Turkish lines.
The Mesopotamia statement. given
out by the official press bureau, says:
NO attack on Sannayyat was made
on April 6. as reported in the Turkish
communication of April 10 t9th).
Sir Percy Lake reports that an at
tack made at dawn on the ninth failed
to get through the enemy's lines. The
operations were much hampered by
floods, which are extending"
Blow to British Public.
The failure of the British troops to
penetrate the Turkish positions at
Sannayyat comes as a disappointment
to the British public. which had hoped
Henna that success would speedily at
tend the operations for the relief of
Gen. Townshend and his men besieged
at kut- Amara.
The relieving force consists of two
divisions. one under Lieut.. Gen. Cor
ringe. in chief command on the left
bank of the Tigris. and the other under
Gen. keary on the right bank. 1t is
supposed there is another division in
reserve. but of this nothing Is known
officially.
The Sannayyat position extends about
two miles on either bank of the Tigris,
the left flank resting on the Suwekie
marsh and the right flank on the name
less marshy ground stretching twelve
miles between Orak and EsSinn. Ap-
parently. the Turkish position at San
nayyat has been strongly reinforced
since the Turkish defeat at Umm-el-
Henna.
Compared to Ladysmith.
Even should Gen. Gorringe succeed
in driving the Turks from Sannayyat
there is still another strong Turkish
position at Essinn, both the tanks of
which are protected by water defenses,
before reaching kut-el-Amara
Gen. Gorringe has had great expert
ence in river warfare. He was with
Kitchener in the famous advance to
X hartum, but owing to the fact that
the Turkish positions are only vulner-
able to frontal attack, intense anxiety
prevails in England, which is being
compared to the anxious period while
awaiting the relief of Ladysmith dur
ing the Boer war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Criticises Secretary Daniels.

Condemnation of Secretary Daniels
as "hoodwinking the American people
as to the true condition of the navy at
a time when the people should know
the truth" featured the address of
Representative A. =. Gardner of Mas
sachusetts on why Congress Is Re
luctant to Develop the Navy" He de-
clared that until eighteen months ago
not one man in one hundred realized
that our navy had lost its interna- :
tional standing and had drifted down
stream to bad third, OF worse.
yale men responded in no uncertain
tones to the call for preparedness,
stated George Parmley Day, treasurer Of
Yale University, in his address on 1.-THE
Yale Battalion Of Field Artillery He
argued that their prompt response may
be taken as a gauge of the sentiment Of
the country on this subject. He told how
ward within the first week to join the
battery. although owing to lack Of equip
ment, the number enlisted had to be
limited to 1856, but four batteries were
formed" he boosted.
In this connectfsn he said that Yale
University will offer next year a new
elective course in the military history of
the United States. 1.-The greatest good
that can come to the United States from
the European war he said, lis that our
people may think the question through.
There are signs that they are going to do
this instead of endlessly talking but
never settling the discussion"
Decries political Diplomats"
LAS long as politics plays an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-11
Situation Along the Border.

ct is not impossible continued DR..
Hart. that If instead of. shall we say.
10000 or $4,000 troops-distributed along
the border of Texas during the last year
and half there had been hundred
thousand or half hundred thousand the
United States would not be today in
situate SO embarrassing, so Notifying
to a sense Of national dignity and ma
tional honor as at the present moment"
Changing relations of the United States
in Latin America within the last ten
years. he declared, have seen the nation
add five protectorates, with six more ad-
ditions, likely within the next few years
One of the six, he asserted, would be
Mexico.
81 should be willing to risk a reputation
which have not yet acquired polit-
cal prophet" said the speaker, 'by saying
that within five years the so-called re-
public Of Mexico will be to the United
States in the same status as the republic
Of Cuba that is. that it will be an indie
pendent republic under the benevolent
superintendence of the United States"
rurth ,a 5 5sspssts to aenry Ford in
vertisements attacking the Navy League
were paid by DR.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins
during his illustrated lecture last night
in the ballroom of the Willard or THE
by DIR. Edward Breck. field secretary of
the league. who spoke on Lessons of
American History" DIR. Hopkins is re-
peating his lecture each evening during
the convention.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, president
of the Navy League, entertained the mem
bers of the executive board Of the league
at luncheon at the Willard yesterday, fol-
lowing the opening session of the league.
Chevalier Van Rappard, the Netherlands
minister, and John Barrett, director gen
eral Of the Pan-American Union, were
others entertaining at luncheon there YES
terday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

Length, seventeen inches. The broad
black band near tip OF tail distin.
guishes this from other grouse.
Range: Resident in the northern
two-thirds OF the United States and
In the forested parts OF Canada
Habits and economic status: The
ruled grouse, the famed drummer and
finest game bird OF the northern
woods. is usually wild and wary and
under reasonable protection well with.
stands the attacks OF hunters. More
over, when reduced In numbers. II
responds to protection In a gratifying
manner and has proved 10 be we'll
adapted TO propagation under artificial
conditions. Wild fruits. mast. and
browse make up the bulk OF the vege-
table food OF this species. II 10 very
fond OF hazelnuts. beechnuts. chest.
nuts, and acorns. and II eats practical.
ly all kinds OF wild berries and other
fruits. Nearly so kinds OF fruits have
been identified from the stomach con.
tents examined. Various weed seeds
also are consumed Slightly more
than 10 per cent OF the food consists
OF insects, about half beetles. The
most important pests devoured are
the potato beetle. cloverroot weevu
the psle-striped flea beetle, grapevine
leaf.beetle, May beetles. grasshoppers.
cotton worms, army worms. cutworms.
the red'humped apple worm. and saw.
Fly larvae. While the economic record
OF the ruled grouse IL fairly com.
mendable. II does not call for more
stringent protection than Is necessary
TO maintain the species In reasonable
numbers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
;ly. What's the attract on

Gently. What's the attraction
Herbert?
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds visited
Mrs. Lillian Crowell Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Edwards
were the guests of her sister
Mrs. lila Chandle of Blackboard
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Cook and
children of Going Springs were
the guests of her sister Mrs.
Ida Woodward Sunday.
Prof. G. M. Travis. Messrs
Desmon Crowell and Ray Brant.
ley of Gladstone attended singing
at this place Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Ann Perkins wife of DR.
Perkins of Hills Chapel was bur
led at the Crowell grave yart
Thursday afternoon. we extenc
our sympathy to her bereavet
family.
Mr.. j. R. Travis and family
visited his brother Irwin, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds
visited Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nc.
Dowell Sunday.
Crops are doing well.
Blue Bells"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
watson are both in feeble health
Seven Springs

Phil Travis and wife of Emmaus
visited his sister Mrs. M. l.. Patton
Sunday.
charlie Dooms Of Iuka passed thron
this section Saturday enroute to Elm
Grove to visit his brother who Is seri-
ously i'll.
M. l.. Patton and sons, Collin and
Carlton attended the dedication at Iuka
Sunday. They reported good service
and plenty of dinner.
Mrs. B. A. Patton and children of
Mexico are spending few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Clure.
Several from here attended the fun
eral and burial Of Mr.. Forest Oliver
near Francis Wednesday.
Onie Duncan and family were called
to Dycusbuig Friday on account of the
death Of the little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Henry.
Will Eaton was in Paducah last
week.
LOUIS Mcclure, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Mcclure has been
quite sick with malarial trouble.
Raymond Patton was in Fredonia
Friday
Prayer meeting at Seven Springs
every Sunday afternoon.
The ladies' here are busy canning
blackberries as there is fine crop.
The Mission Day at Seven Springs
was greatly enjoyed by the large au.
dience There was plenty OF dinner on
the ground for every one and good
preaching by our pastor Rev. Crouch
Bro Charles Hill led in the singing
The farmers here are about through
harvesting their wheat, oats and hsy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Cave Springs

Mr.. Johnson and son. of Gold
store, Webster Co.. visited Mr..
R. L. Nichols Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ella Woodward has re.
turned home from Providence
where she visited relatives.
Messrs. Albert lrr. Alvan Grow.
ell and daughter, Miss Mana,
were in Marion last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brantley
are the parents Of a baby girl
born July Z mother and babe are
doing nicely.
Mr. Black telephone manager
of Marion past through here en-.
route home from Providence.
Mr.. Herbert Mcdowell visitid
in Sisco Chapel neighborhood re.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Casad

Rev. R. r. Robinson filled his
regular appointments at Dunn
Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Daughtrey of Mar
ion is visiting her sister Mrs. l..
j. Daughtrey.
Jno. Avis, wife and baby spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Nations at Ford's
Ferry.
Mrs. w. R. Williams and
children of Marion spent several
days last week on he farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Paris
spent Saturday night at his faith.
ers James 0. Paris.
johnnie UnderdoWn has a new
buggy. Look out girls?
Mrs. Walter Simpson and sons
of Marion visited friends and re.
atives in this neighborhoo1 Sat.
and Sunday.
Miss Ina Springs visited her
sister Mrs. W. R. Williams OF
Marion FRIDAY night.
Mrs. Henry Lasher of Titus
vile Fla, who has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Bracy left last week for Hamp.
ton to visit her husbands friends
and relatives before returning to
her home in Fla
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Midway

Almost all of the crops are
laid by in this section.
The James thrasher came
through this neighborhood and
cleaned the wheat up. There
was about sixty to eat dinner al
Charlie Hunts Friday.
Mrs. Martha Sig|er visited
her niece Mrs. Shelly Matthews
of near Francis Saturday night
and Sun.
John Swansey was seen driv.
ing up the road Sunday after.
noon in buggy by himself.
Cordie and Edna Sigler visit
ed Willie Paris and family Sat.
night
Born to the wife of Simeon
Hunt July the II a thirteen
pound boy.
Ross Crayne returned home.
from Evansville Friday, where he
had a serious operation but is
thought to be much benefited
Aunt Pima Paris is much bet.
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Adline Stovall has retur
ned to her home near Crayne.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Hebron.

Protracted meeting began al
Hebron last Monday night.
Every body invited.
Mrs. H. c. Franklin and daugh
ter Martha Elizabeth. Of Marion
are visiting friends and relatives
in this neighborhood.
Harry Gass and Family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives near Fredonia.
Mrs. Susan Barger spent sew.
eral DAYS last week with Mrs. P.
l. Watson
Jesse Alvis and family spent
Sunday with his mother Mr..
Sue Avis.
S. D. Flanary and family visit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
NJ. {. F0HS
Marion, Ky.
NEW SALEM

Leonard Kirk of Oklahom;
who has been spending his vaca
ton with his parents has return
ed to the West.
Several from here attended
the W. o. w. unwilling at Cedar
Grove Sunday.
Champion & James have finish.
ed thrashing the wheat crop here
which was very light.
Reed Clark of Rosiclare, Ill. E.,
was visiting his mother here last
week.
Frank Charles and Ian Har-
pending of Marion spent Sunday
here.
Lester Clark was in Rosiclare,
ILL.,, on business last week.
Felix Tyner will leave in a few
days for the West to look for d
location.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Levias

Farmers are busy harvesting theil
hay which. we learn is very good thi,
year. Corn is looking fine around her,
although good rain would help crop,
considerably
Mrs Cleveland Wolfe Of Winchester
Ky. is the guest Of her parents Mr..
ana Mrs. j. h. Carter for several
weeks.
krs. Lake Franklin Of Blodgett, Mo.
and daughter Mrs. Kittie Harden Of
near Carrsville who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Mary ]. Franklin. the
past week are now visiting at Marion
the guests Of Mrs 'Beulah Perry.
Mrs. Lucy Davidson Of Lola visited
last week with her daughter Mrs. Liz
zie Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Lynn Of Sloan
were guests Thursday night Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Frank
lin.
Miss Milmer Pogue Of Marion was
the guest last week Of Marjorie Bu,ke-
low.
Mrs Mollie Love and daughter May.
me Of Clay visited last week with Fred
Love and family and are now the guests
Of Walter Loves family at their old
home place near Sloan Church.
Mrs. Dora Snyder Of Tolu who has
been listing her mother end other re-
lauves returned 10 her home az her
brothers, John Franklin Friday.
Mesdames Florence Price and Willie
Franklin and daughter, Lemah were in
Marion visiting Saturday at the home
Of 7 J. Babb and Mrs. Beulah Perry.
Marjorie Burklow and guest Miner
Pogue visited Sallie Sullenger Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Adalins Carter spent Saturday
afternoon the guest Of her cousin May.
me Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Franklin visit.
ed Sunday with their daughter Ger.
trude Lynn near Sloan Church.
Messrs Clarence Settles and Rudcll
Price attended preaching at Deer
Creek church Sunday night
Mrs Maude Taylor Of Marion was
the guest Saturday and Sunday Of MIR. |
and Mira Gid Tavlor.
Mrs. Vie Davidson and children Of
Mexico were guests the week end Of |
her mother, Mrs c. c. Mcclure.
Mrs. Lena Franklin and sister. Ethel
Price visited from Friday until Sunday
With Mrs. Jim Champion. Eva Allison
md Cleo Perryman Of Mexico.
Mrs Addie Suggs and daughter, FL.
"a visited Saturday and Sunday with
Ter sister Mrs. susie Mckinney near
lere.
Il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Sisco's Chapel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis were
guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Conyer Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Gertruue Fuller visited relatives
near Mullikin last week
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Riley and fam.
lily spent Friday night with her sister.
Mrs. George Cinnis
Ohio Num- who has been in Missouri
for some time, returned a few DAYS
ago.
Rev. A, B. Stone Of Dixon, Ky.
spent Sunday night with Rev. c. r.
kinnon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. FINS Riley and family
Of Mullikin visited relatives in this
section Saturday night and Sunday.
The singing at Mr.. Leonard Riley 8
Sunday afternoon was attended by a
nice crowd. Everyone reported nice
time.
Miss Sylvia Riley, Herschel Dunning
and Orbia Croft were guests Of Nell
and Karl kinnon Saturday night.
Mr.. ANIME Enoeh is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sisco visited her
brother, John Jones Saturday night.
There was a large crowd at the ice
cream supper at George Kinnis Satur-
day night An reported a jolly time.
The cake was received by Miss Nell
kinnin. "DafIodil.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Your Bowels Should
Move Once A Day

A free easy movement Of the bowels
every day is a sign Of good health
DIR. Kings New Life Pills willgiye you
n gentle laxative effect without griping
and free your system Of blood poisons.
purify your blood, overcome constipa.
ton and have IN excellent tonic effect
or the entire system. Makes you feel
Ike living. Only 25c. at druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
My,sSf ;;Ii'i1 Asc5s# !|1!||yl
ONE DOSE VIII CONVINCE

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands Of Stom-
scb Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments
For sale by Haynes & Taylor, Marion,
KY, and druggists everywhere.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain!

Try II and see-one application will
prove more than column Of claims.
James S. Ferguson, Phila.. Pa, writes:
II have had wonderful relief since
used Sloan's Liuinen on my knees. To
think after all these years Of pain one
application gave me relief. MANY
thanks for what your remedy has done
for me. Don't keep on suffering
apply S'oan's Liniment where your
pain is and notice how quick you yet
relief. Pene,rates without rubbing.
Buy II at any Drug Store. &c. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
COAL! COAL! COAL

You don't need coal now to
warm by.
Do not think you can lose by a
little delay in filling your coal
houses, but by waiting you stand a
chance to gain. j, Wesley Lamb.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Right Of Compulsory Servioa

o0vor mm%y De , lana down as an axiom D.
t,'. r pGe i rSa more '9'ye by depending solely a n be
''' '"' clothing Upton
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Mere Numbers No Protection
Organized and Wel-P Prepared People Alone
C.nKeep International Hig hwaymen
IT, From Country Borders n.
& ByMAJ CEN LEONARD WOOD
Cs.sasdu Dspsn.sni Of The E.a. unaed Stats Army

Modern war is fought on chemical basis and
mechanical basis, as well man basis II not arms
And men alone. OF course, the men, trained men, are
the essential thing Nothing has ever been produced
which can take the place Of the one thing that God
made, and that is man. II is the man who is well
trained and reasonably well armed but back OF that are
tremendous influences in the shape Of equipment and
all sorts Of apparatus and the production Of these IS
based upon sound organization and development OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20
Preparedness
s c H 0 0 |
s A [ {

To close out our school
supplies, Beginning SatlE-
day, July 22.
All our tablets, pencils,
inks, envelopes, box station
cry etc, must be sold at
close out prices.
We have the new n.y.,
school tablets.
YOU can save money by
buying your school supplies
from US at close out prices.
Give us q call.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-20

Of You have that this great abroad war being fought VII"
gas and fine and with all Of chemical compounds brought into the
battlefield way other 1t very unpleasant to think OF them
They do not be half attractive canut bullet wound but
they there and they are things look forward TO meeting
time if the enemy the field The purpose OF war 10
kill II very pleasant procedure especially for the fellows who are
be killed Remember that great deal better to prepare and not
have than have and not be prepared And remember en-
other thing that the weak nation whining f sympathy and
prepared and unreay that determines whether there to n war or arb-
traton- is the strong wcLpnpard nation which determines finally
whether arbitration or force to be employed
great many people will tell You preparation trouble;