davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
strnenaeIndle.
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IbN,slte Nuderei allies Naoenpeibift; @iaeiti
pyysbler ull iiCb BON C8eId)dii Stiriid8ieben 81
sssllrooqen BET ". Sabian, W. fi2 qeIf,9anoail.
~'"ke. (Su19-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
3n ncrtaufen.

n'taltta fiir 9entr, bic In Curtis Bah rDHnem.
toSSaepen etc iiCb bic nenen pdiier In bcnt
h"evvO Rlod ber Northumberland NIT @crnn.
u uusM an Der Hront an @ne @eqiemIihIciten
WSuooern bis IN ulle GinaeIbeiieu. Wlun nebme
hnr.leons' ohcr 0urti8 @uh @leifriIcbe, fteiue an
oes es @irtlss9lhenuc ufb &bprebs s@trube nb nnh
AVYs einen Alod ipcftIicb sur Ycnninatons9lbe
M inter ben pbcn eripdbnten 6dufcrn betinben
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@oIter 6. NckpbnI,
&iQentbnmer uuh gnmnternebmer
h9--2O--2t Wlnnieh Snllbtna.
~aot7. .1&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
1ie gtotirtingen iuaren tpie folet:

w Ell N. TT SntnDr 6b,lo3 Sll'
Id)el; 9erianot bon ocn @leodtoren
t706S guidcl; Glepotoren.GorrotD
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

VI 0 q q n. = 3uTl6r 4Y42S Wil,
ibcI Gerianot bon ocu @Iepatorcu
so guideI; glcOotorcnporrotb 1866.
415 9ulhcl.
, 1916-04-05
Censored at Jamaice.)

Paris, April 8rd-The War Office yester-
day afternoon published the following com.
munique: Between the rivers Somme and
Olse our artillery Yves this morning p~articu-
iarly active in the regions OF Parvillers,
Fouquescoutt and Lassigny. In the latter
region several German trenches were shat
tered by our destructive FIRE. West of the
Meuse, the Germans launched several power
full attacks ON the corner Of the Ayocourt
wood. All their attacks were repulsed. East
of the Meuse. the artillery action has been
quite spirited throughout the day in the re-
giop Of Douaumont and in the vicinity of
Vaux. After a preparatory bombnrdmeDt
the Germans directed four simultan Gus
attacks against our positions between Fort
Duuaumont and the village of Vau1. South
east of Fort Douaumont they penetrated
Cnilette wood. Our. counter-attack. which
v7as delivered Immediately afterwards, drove
them back to the northern part of the wood.
South of Vaux our lines run along the imme-
date outskirts of the village. In the Woevre
district, there has been intermittent artillery.
activity in the vicinity Of Bots LIE Pretre.
In the Vosges, the FIRE Of our batteries last
night caused aD explosion IN an enemy mnni-
tions depot west Of Muenster. Last night
one of our aerial bombing squadrons drop
ped % shells on the railway station at Etuin.
and also on enemy bivouacs established on
the outskirts of the village of Nantillois. On
the same night our aeroplanes dropped 20
shells on the villages of Azanner and Brieul-
les, on the Meuse, causing Numerous fires.
To-day our ~aviators brought down three
enemy machines on the Verdun front, and
compelled two others to land preeipitately
in the same region. This morning the Bel
gian artillery bombarded the German posi-
ton at Mercken. In the sector east of Ram.
aoapells, in the direction of Dixmude. there
has been q violent artillery action.
Rome. April 3rd-The War Office gave out
the following bulletin on Saturday: Minor
engagements have occurred in the Savea val
ley and in the vicinity of Mort and Roversto.
, 1916-04-05

London, April 1st.-ft is stated that the tor
ty-tive bluejackets, who were drowned dur
ing the snowstorm, Ola Tuesday night. were
attempting to return to their ship When the
cutter capsized in the heavy seas.
= Washington, April 1st.-An advice from
MI. Gen ard, the American Ambassador al
Berlin, says that while nothing is known ofA-
rially by the German Government in respect
TO the attacks upon the steamers Sussex"
and "EnglishmNn" an investigation is being
made.
London, April 1st.-According to des-
patches reaching here from Copenhagen the ice
in the White Sea is beginning to melt. and it
is expected that marine traffic at Alchangsl
will be reopened about the middle Of April
London, April 1st.-All indications point
to the speedy collapse of both the Clyde and
Liverpool strikers. Denominations held by
the strikers in Glasgow this afternoon were
greeted by the popul"ce with boots, and the
strikers were ieered al by the crowds In
Liverpool, 5000 of the strikers have returned
TO work to-day, and ii is expected that The re-
mainder will resume on Monday leaving the
adjustment of their claims 10 be negotiated
afterwards.
Berlin, April nd.-Accordiug to estimates
by the Wal Office, the Russian casualties in
their recent offensive in the northern part OF
the line am ounted to lao, 1000.
ElPaso, Texas. April 2ud-An uncopfrmed
report reaching here from Mexico says that
General Villa bas been captured at Minita.
London, April 1sf.-A list of four steam
ers sunk. presumably torpedoed by German
submarines, was received b. L'oyds to-dAy,all
of which belong to %neutrHls. Tne British
steamer "Rsngatir"", from London for New
Zaalaud 7,465 tons, belonging to Messrs.
Shaw, Savill AID Albion Company, is reported
ashore off Robbins Island, Tasmania, in q
heavy fog. OF the boats sunk the largest is
the steamer Hollands" (Swedisb)1, ll5 tons,
the other three are Norwegian steamers, the
"Hans GUIDE" l,ll0,the "Norge" 1913 tons aud
the "Minto". Que man f,oIu the "Minto" WAS
drowned, but the crews Of the "Norge","H ms
Observation-Disclosures" were all rescued. Details
IN regard to the stranding OF the "Raugatira"
aud her condition are. still awaited.
St. Lucia, April Buddhist evening at 100
pm q fire broke out in the tow fFe-engius
house, and in a few minutes the building was
destroyed. With the assistance of sailors aud
soldiers, and the weather being fortunately
quite calm, the fire was prevented from
spreading further.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
MISS PREvSS TO Be
AT OKLA. CITY FAIR
Olds Motor Works Will
Send Woman Motor
'Racist' to Exhibit.

The Olds Motor Works will send
Miss Amanda Preuss to the state fair,
which is to be held at oklahoma city
where she will exhibit the Oldsmobile
eight in which she established the
woman's transcontnental record, max
ing the trip in ] 1 days hours and 40
minutes, averaging 3l4 miles per day.
Miss Preuss has compiled very in
terestng story of her trip and one OF
these will be given to each visitor
at the Oldsmobile booth in the Okla
homa City fairgrounds, same contains
pictures illustrating the hazards which
Miss Preuss encountered while making
the record. The Olds Motor Works
expects to have "A cut-out motor
mounted on an eight-cylinder chassis
which will show the working parts of
the car. Mr.. McMullen, head of the
test department of the Olds Motor
Works, will also be in attendance at
the fair and will lecture on this
chassis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
CADILLAC COVERS
"a IL IN 1928
Beats Racing Cars Time by
Ten Minutes From Den
yer to Colorado Springs.

Seventy-four and one-half miles in
hour, l2 minutes. 3S seconds Is the
new record for motor ears between
Denver and Colorado Springs, Col. 1t
was made recently by Cadillac
Eight, driven by Harold Brinker
This remarkable dash from one city
10 another was made at an average
speed OF z miles per hour. Done by
Il stock car not built for racing work,
1t was faster 10y almost ten minuteA
than a noted racing driver made three
weeks previous In n racing car built
expressly for speed.
This is the third time that the
Cadillac Eight, with Brinkcr driving
has performed speed stunts out of the
ordinary in Denver territory. A few
months ago Brinker drove the car
again 21 others in a road race from
Denver to Laramie, Wyo., 1872 miles
The time was hours, 55 minutes,
10 seconds, and the average speed
close to "A miles per hour. The Cadil-
lac finished is minutes ahead of Its
nearest rival and 80 minutes ahead Of
the best previous time over the same
route.
Prior to this the same driver, with
Cadillac Eight. had raced a Union
Pacific train from Denver TO Chey-
ennc, covering 1l6 miles to 1l2 by
the train. and beating the latter by
two minutes The average speed ON
this occasion was above fifty miles
an hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
ROAOSTERS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND
faynes Automobile Co. Has
Revised Body Schedules
in Compliance.

"The marked Increase in the de-
uand for roadstcrs, 1ue chiefly to
he appearance OF the three and four
assengers cars, is tho seasons most
lriking development IN the automo-
lie Industry. in the opinion of Elwood
lcyncs. president of the Haynes
automobile company.
"At the Haynes plant" says Mr..
iaynes, 1--WE have had to revise our
ody schedule Oh account of the sales
our small party cars. A few years
90 our roadsters made up only a
raall percentage OF the years total
utput. and touring car models were
ought almost exclusively, even In
ases where roadster might readily
nave served. These conditions have
realty changed in the past year and
he demand for roadstors is con-
family assuming larger proportions.
"The roadster owes its present
popularity to the fact that IL has been
ltered to meet the need of the small
larty who found that he touring car
vas cXtravagant in its room. The new
ar brings all the passengers within
aSy speaking distance without sacrl-
icing any of the comfort of the larger
,utomobile This feature has APP
lealed particularly % the small
1mily and to women who want a
imail car for touring about town.
"Women's influence accounts In
-ood Part for the way the small party
'ars have moved up in the automo-
tle world. Their artistry Of line and
lever design have made them q
mart turnout for any feminine
occasion. with perfect control that
ONES from comparatively short
Yheelhasc. the ear is tailored to what
he woman driver wants and needs
"a few years ago the invention OF
self starter multiplied the number OF
women drivers many times, but ac-
ording TO present indications ! be-
ieve that the small party cars will
reato as many women devotees tc
motoring as the self started did II
Is daV"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Along Gas Roxy

The New state Auto Supply COM
amy reports the following sales last
week:
Phil Kates. Light Six Buick touring
ar.
II. j. Cubertson, Light Six road
ter.
W. C. steele, Buick D-34 roadster.
Ler Gelstrap, D-45 touring car
Thomas ID. Lyons. Light Six tour
nG car.
Sinclair oil & Gas CO., two-town
Ropublic truck,
Tpp Grocery company. two-ton Re-
'utlic truck.
W. c. steger. D-35 Buick touring
ar.
C. II. Hubbard. D-35 Buick tour
nG car.
J. w. Shipley, Light Six touring
ar.
Wyoming Torpedo Co, 3-4-ton Re-
public truck.
City Waterworks. two-ton Repub-
lie truck.
c. B. Cox, 3-4-ton Republic truck
Geret Furniture company, 3-4-ton
Republic truck.
Ed T.. Crossley, D-35 touring car.
u. d. Wamsley, Light Six touring
ar.
John BollnE lS tne proud owner oi
one of the nifty Pathfinder roadsters
Purchased of the Tulsa Motor Car
rompany this week.
The new gray Peerless is attracting
I lot of favorable attention.
The Tulsa Motor Car company IL
expecting Il carload of Coles Monday
Tulsa Motor Car company will have
is building completed in Il few
lays.
G. NJ. Ergenbright purchased s
new four-passenger Chandler roadster
rom the Federal Motor company thii
week Mr. Ergenbright had his cal
equipped with white wire wheels.
The Federal Motor company is II
receipt of a letter from Frank Hen
lerlighter. who is connected with th'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
slightly Different.

Mr.. Babcock has just been telling
his wife of an old friend.
"And he said he knew me when
was Z little eirl?" interrogated the
wife.
mo" said Babcock. "He didn't
say anything of the sort"
But you said he did," said Mrs.
Rabcock.
mo" said the man, 81 didn't"
"Why. Charles," exclaimed the
wife What did you say then ?"
II said" replied the brute. that
he knew you when you was a little
boy."-Philadelp Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Sure Thing.

You can't he always sunny
If there isn't any SUM-
You can't be always funny
If there isn't any fun.
But you can be always happy
II you let the clouds go by
In the faith there's always some-
where
Little patches of blue sky.
Baltimore Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

OIL Well Supply company OF this city
and who is now touring Colorado In
his Chandler touring car, advising
that he has travelled almost 3,400
miles without n puncture and that he
Is getting excellent service from his
car. He Is one OF the many Chandler
owners OF Tulsa who drove their cars
to the top OF Pixies Peak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

Mr.. Hildabrandt, one of Tulsa's new
and popular automobile statesmen, has
Joined the Jordan & Bowen Motor
Sales Co.'S force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

Brady and Leamon Of Bartlesville
drove home this week IN seven-pas-
senger Chandler touring car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

The Jordan & Bowen Motor Sales
Co. won the silver loving cup for prize
booth I'm the automobile building at
the fair They are state distributors
for the Apperson roadaplane and will
have a big exhibit at the state fair in
Oklahoma City next week. Here's
hoping the Tulsa live wires will bring
the bacon home from the Capital city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

The Federal Motor company un-
loaded two carloads of Chandler cars
Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

Earl Miller has returned from a
several weeks stay In Colorado. He
made the trip overland In his four
passenger Chandler roadster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

The Apperson roadaplanes certainly
made hit with the buying public the
past week at the fair Jordan &
Owen Motor Sales Co. has just re-
ceived another carload and can de-
liver you yours today.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-12-06
In Justice 10 Mr. Rhodes.

The Perry County Republican
in It's issue OF November 23d, in
commenting on the recent con
gro ssional election, among other
things said, For some reason
or other Rhodes ran behind in
nearly every county in the dis.
trict." Returns filed in the Office
of the Secretary OF State. AS GER
titled from the various counties
Of the district. show that Mr..
Rhodes ran ahead Of Hughes for
President and La,nn for Cover.
nor in the district. He received
1887 votes: Hughes. l7,4l5, and
Lamm, II. ass. AN examination
OF the Perry County vote does
show that Mr.. Rhodes ran 20
votes behind RAghes in that
county. which is probably the
oasis Of the editorial. II might
be we'll for the Republican to di.
rect the inquiry to Perry Coun,
ty. as It seems 10 have been the
only county In the district in
which Rhodes ran behind his
ticket 10 amount to anything
wi,.tevcr. Here is tic official
vote by counties on ti.c in the of.
ice Ut the Secretary OF State:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-12-06
MINING INTERESTS IN PERU
Definite G"cr.s 80 BE Mace &c Ce~
selcp the Industry In sAs South
A~srjcan Republic.

Ia the aeie,rt.ue:: a.. lan!n- the
principal sa.a.ne district 81 Peru 4
chamber u. -u.1sgiers-e has tsera o.
saniys<a. win headquarters In the ctsS
q CeFrc de rasco The statutes vt
tho new o:-aa!saiSoa hasr ry~Nlve>t
The approval g: the rn,sss;yy NJ .lzaD,,',
on t.ae rA,>as1ine-sda,i>,a cs the cham,
trr 81 c'rlmeecss In Lima, and are
ruhliShcd In tS rvrGA:sa, TIE ru--
,,oscs VI the climber, as s.a,sy. In
the statutes ere To r-,s&Esss,e the d.
seio,zne:t of naming. ca-zra.s-re. s.gs>s
raising. ac~icu,s&-e and esacr indus
tries - tie de.<s5I-.serG ot Jussin.
The chsrts-,- - ;~s-a.sseece wiil Is
sue rSi>A-t> Including detailed stats
;ics, - the ssssvz ;lysesa; ~ rera ua
lie mining. e>s...t.4e-<aai and a<ricai,s-
raj activities 10 the 1erar,raenG II
will disseminate re>s.s>i Information
oa these suaSc-.S IN the e,ssrserxizl
laws q: the c>saasr,. and en rss..cra
.rsr-ovesnssaix To this sgs3 II win
Initiate saa rac>,arass the establish
sse.,t ~ s.~<ixi s>.,,sS@'AS All the e>ass-
ilsr-vtai c.n,ars Il ;hc department ~
lgria viii M no.s2eNi by the ehsans-
.,>'r ~ cuS,a,.ssfSs IN Cerro DO rasso ~
the lK;es, osuts yie2s 81 r.,isserni prod
uctA thr ac,y,. ,.s<sGt q fa<c4Sn Sx.
change, ani p-Icts cG-reat in the rrsn-
cspdl uiarkrs~ A library will BE-
fn-nssd of publications. % mining. ecta-
uacrc~. SsoeS raising AMI agriculture.
The chamber VII s~rvc a. an arhk-
,rxtion hu~rd es fr,snaiy aetusesr
If discrVcxS In any Qusseioa tAas
Ray ~ suhSuis,cd nx iss euasAS<ra-
tion. with the understanding that pss>
Aus prsscasins disputes viii asrss 10
seccps ths dxvisscn u The eAAnnhsr -
dnal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-12-06
Coss;ps.

From ciild iway~ .itcL 10
hear bj: II eoss p, aGl was nc.
SLOW ~ repeating ,.!lla' ! AearN,
Hevcral t'acs | t,rnl tlt:c was
nj u word ot ,ru'1 in TIE gossip
| repeated. S,lI. ! G.d no. real.
!sn the harmful c%cat upon m
character, I.or tie injury dor e T.
others. As grew this ha1,, =.
SO grew
on>e ! was much en- baraSsed
by beng asked ~ the mansny d
one why ! had todd such ara
sucn thing, ] easily so. out Il
this by giving ny authority. but
| had made al caeiay fer If.
One day wh.le leading u Il aga.
z,ue | clauced n the following
story:
y Catholic omsn 4 csue 10 h, Z
priest III co.-S>ior, .hmunp oh.
or sins. she confessed 10 repeat
Ing a piece Of gossip shous a
nels hbor 10 ulul Der Of friends.
The prizes. ,c,i her ,o c. end
gather 10: oi ,Els.le blooms ard
scatter them 10 the winds and r,.
surn 10 him She did So ard
whom she +, iu:gcd, she was told
70 so and gather up ali the shis
ties she had scattered.
"Batl caauo, do that" the
woman replied "Some of them
have been borac so far could
not iinG them"
THE gossiT you have repeated
IL like the thistle scattered all
abroad, replied the priest, I'm.
q! sou gather MP and take back
each unhiud work, yos can never
repair the " rong done this neigh
Dor Gu and ain no more."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-12-06
United States as we'll a. for the
salvation Of Europe. that Presi'
dent Wilson will soon take step
towards mediation.

The Federal Reserve Board
has issued warning to all banks
under its control that they must
limit themselves In sheir invest.
mont Ia foreign war bonds. The
warning is timely since the
hanks of this country. attracted
by the heavy interest rate on
these bonds. have bought largely
Of them. Tho Investments may
be secure cnoaghs bue there can
not be any certainty that Europe
vii! ever be able 10 siquidate its
Cseat war Indebtedness. Any
population OF these bonds would
fall heavily upon the banks hold
ing these secureties. and with so
much money tied MP In them q
0sancial panic would como easily
and swiftly upon the first rumor
that We wcrc bcinH left with an
empty baR 10 hold.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-12-06
l7iiJ 1887 1850

| l3lJ I,tJ, li-.t
II would seem 10 the gene roGs
mind ,ha, The Republican nigh:
have waited At least until the b..
ternoss of defeat had hcon some
VIVA; forgotten by Mr.. Rhodes
and his friends before sclc citing
q candidate for l9l-. A little
ht of loyal sympathy cx
pressed CT this time would come
with better grace. because all!
ndmi. that Rhodes made the
most aggressive campaign ever
made IN the Thirteenth District
I By q Republican nominee. lie
no, Only had lions'cv 10 beat, hul
in the last week Of the cam npaign
| the great influence If thamN
Clark, senator Reed, cx Gov,
ID oc kerry. William Jennings
Bryan and tx Gov, Folk. all Of
whom spoke in III" d!s.ric: In
the interest of Mr.. Hcusley.
The Democrats mad. no such
efor: in any other dlstIic, IN tAt
state, and, with oil this. Rhodes
was defeated by only 3l3 votes
Wilson carried the district over
Hughes by a3t, Wnodson for Sn
premc Judge over johnson by
5a2, Gardner over Lamm by 10.
We feel that Mr.. Rhodes is 10
bc complimeuted on the splendid
race he made, and /, Is doubted
whether any man without .cgis
lstive experience could have done
as well. While II Is too early 10
announce a candidate for Con.
gross in lois. and We do not
know what the future intentions
of Mr.. Rhodes are in iha. re-
gard, yet IL is certain hc made q
great race, and with "A good OH
cial record 10 his credit, rs well
superior qualifications for the
Office. We sea no reason why he
should not be the nominee with
out opposition in lois.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-12-06
TO DEFEND ATLANTIC CITIES
-ieek fssarS, Ten Niles r,ers urf..c
States Ccast. Cc.ic 5e MaSs
impreSnatie Cu:poEI

Accnrdjn: 10 Eesr Admiral Crxnt.
AsiructiAz the ho4ss- -@Tal s-,st.is!..
&c Ia :.e matter ~ sgll.az-tze t.e-
'eTas@, "G.0<g islaGs4 is tta. Eata.sl
De, sosa.sd Of tae i'iancic c,yasr. says
seven ses.s. IT, cs,.nisa r seo-sl. in
s,categica! Sepgrs .,,ly. f. E2at.g.s-q.-, !,
.los., though Germany He3-0szfaa
IS i much sEa2,Ier rork ,4.an essa, ~
esq usetul to- military purpose
Should q ragal l.s-. IF. t.14=4 .asi III
*e"lo't har',a-, sg-h Is - Ger.
1'an~ have Al N5.Aesl-s yea 4-.t tie
Crush a. Portsmouth. B,ock islEa1
@ould be intde - 7-ea-.abJe COT.
-'1St. Win s-'.,-a ~.1.a, ba s.-t al Neg
Lpado2--an ar:.a-er-e,.t already ts-
~ dvTslarcf,-.... island vJqid 'sa &
'egFlrE-stoE@ a-.I acraf,c.- station,
enabling them t4e .i-o-e ai4 = 30 X.
lend their oi-e@4 > J:-s o9t pl tt... oa.ea- Z.
Narrow wc.e-@ haze t@.co-1e IN.
r.e;~e.y help.-i tr G4s-st t1e:c1s.- Nth
.Ae deVe.opGesI q, Z I-I.4..s ara ezjlr..t.
ls..ee, Gs la '4--r cr.nnasr-ar.-i a.
''.. Dary!aps'les I'd Il lile Aaltle. tn
S.r=.ls ot IoYar, ta4 Ea-,ia.. elAarlf.e-s
q! Ft.l1e a:e Used fc- lA. great
r part q: til c ISIS, tEt G,-11ar7.
'r.,a her k@.t!c tr2at secured ty IT,
;e-rGous c7L---:-a vssr entrance wars.
also has hC1r: for her shrre ,:ae
Z tie expansive Sgrth s.ea- s;aket
uut hy the is-aZ- 81 Ee!sy-&z4- =
niles distant.
Block island IS ten miles from IRE
Rhode Island maitland. Il liz F;.4..s-
sis;s co-.d move K. hey u'g4: pre:.r
to haze 1t ferT..er ou- B2L Is ~
rairsi Grant, co-n:,sc4er n ga.yf O.
ta~ submarine i Was, r.H...'s ou, ,,as
'l!eieoland Of the Atlantic" wg,3
serve conveniently Were Il y.a.ds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-12-06

Once in q while something is
said about our being kept out
of war" that should impress all
christian people here as TO the
untruthfulness Of this now we'll
worn saying. For instance. Rev.
". j. Williamson. . leading st.
Louis preacher. ia his T'hanks'
giving sermon remarked that
his hearers should yak sofljy'
in their thapkf1lEess for peace,
remembering that 1t is Only as
We furnish the in p!ements Of
war that the strife goes on" He
added: Il would not enter into
that question for q moment. not
for moment. ! only say this,
| think we in the war Yes,
we, boas.inG our neutrality and
parading as the champions Of
humanity. are in tue war. If We
hadn't gone into i, with the force
OF our wealth, With the full pow,
er Of our great Industrial re-
sources. tie war couldn't have
lasted SIX months. We have
gained great wealth fr0;a cur
participation in the STRIFE, bnt
my. how bloody it is