davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
: the national joy smoke

been accepted. The company will take
over the operation of the plant about
July l, and it will be operated in con
junction with its several other by
droelectric plants along Snak river
and in this General vicinity for sup
plying the City of Boise and surround
ing territory, including the Gen lrri-
CATION District
The United States reserves sufficient
electric power for use i'll operating the
four electric eNcavators now at work
in the Nampa and Meridian Drainage,
and also reserves sufficient power for
taking care OF the requirements at Ar
rowock dam. Such power will be fur
nished over the lines of the Electric
Investment company, as required by
the United States, and at any time
when the government plant may be
shut down for repairs or otherwise
there will be abundant power available
for project purposes from other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
FAIRBANKS REPRESENTS HIGH
EST TYPE OF CITIZENSHIP.

Charles w. Fairbanks, the republi-
can candidate for vice president. was
the successful running mate of the
lamented William Mckinley in 1896.
Prior to his elevation to the vice preSi-
dency he had served with conspicuous
ability in the United States senate,
and his entire career both in Office and
in private life has stamped him as
the HIGHEST type of citizenship and a
statesman OF commanding ability. Flc
had the support of Indiana and other
state for nomination as president, and
he is recognized as being well equip
ped for the duties of chief executive
of the nation. His nomination for vice
president was unsought. His selection
was an admirable choice and he will
add strength and dignity to the re-
publican ticket.-Wallace Miner.
The Miner is in error about one
thing Mr. Fairbanks was the candi-
date for vice president in 1904 when
Theodore Roosevelt was the Republi-
can nominee for president. Garrett
\. Hobart was the candidate for vice
president in 1896.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
QUIET, UNOSTENTATIOUS
PATRIOTISM SHOWN BY N
CALDWELL BLACKSMITH
Fred Rowland Tells Partner to Go to
Mexico-Business Will Continue.

Fred Rowland, the we'll known
blacksmith, gave an exhibition of
quiet, transformations patriotism Mon
day morning. His partner Bert Black,
is a member of the local militia COM
pany. To him Mr.. Rowland said in
substance:
You must go with the boys. The
business will be continued and the
receipts will be divided just the same
as If you were at work in the shop"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

Arnold Breshears, (Huck) gradu-
ate of Caldwell High school, will try
for an appointment to Annapolis. He
received word from Senator Brady
Saturday offering him the appointment
contingent upon him passing the re-
CURED examination. Mr.. Bresnears
graduated from the High school this
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

Buy Prince Albert every
tDhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haif-pound tin humi-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor lOifh sponge moisiener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim alWays!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

sources. The returns from the lease
will be practically net profit to the
project, and will be substantial help
meeting expenses Of carrying on the
irrigation system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

+. l.. McNitt has purchased the
barber shop of Lee Edwards at Star
He took possession the first OF the
week. Mr. McNitt is an artist with
the razor and shears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

which give any Indication of the slight
est failure of the dam to fulfill its
designed purpose.
Boise Power Plant Leased by the
United States Reclamation Service
to the Electric Investment
Company of Boise.
A contract has been approved by
the Washington authorities for leas-
ing the electric power plant built by
the Reclamation Service in Boise river.
near Barber, to the Electric Invest.
ment company which controls d chain
of power plants supplying this section
of the State of Idaho. The term OF
the lease is five years, with provision
for termination on one years notice
whenever the Reclamation Service de-
sires to utilize its power plant for
pumping irrigation water. The lease
Of this plant was advertised for bids
early in the year, and the bid of the
Electric Investment company has now
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
Company of Boise.

only road to real the that oaCto
The nrst commandment
up our community and order
commandment by stroke OF the
nil that Given the ony ut
the country The Long Distance the
economy This cartoon shows wildly economic waste y ny " a
"""V0 Ill long distance
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

lie Your House wired9
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
SCHOOL NOTES

(By Gertrude BawIen,
Mrs. Seymour went to Denver
Thursday morning to attend a meet
ing of Institute workers. Miss Viola
Oliver is teaching in her place.
Spcing vacation is to begin Mon
day. April 3, and Is to last one week.
much to the Joy Of 10th high school
and grade school purdls.
The juniors are to give the annual
reception to the Seniors on Friday
evening, March 81, at the home OF
Mrs. ]. Kriley in Eiack Hawk.
The programs for April and Apri
IA, are to be combined and given on
April IA. They will be printed later
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
LUKE MeLukE SAYS

A corn fed girl may have hard
time locating her waist line. But
sic never has to hunt allover the
bedroom for her ps WIDEN she, is
dressing.
Two can live as cheaply as one.
But you have to $, oot the stork and
keep him from butting in.
Ycn do net have to die to find out
what hell is like. Just marry a $50
wife Gu a $50 salary
1t is hard work teaching a four
legged carf to dr. nix. But It is diff
ferent with a two-l gged calf.
Tie reason why so few women
learn to whistle is because you can't
talk and whistle at the came time.
Tie lad who IS wearing noisy red
socks always imagines ttat the man
who Is wearing a rosy red tie is a
Lizzie.
There was time when a girl was
a little dear. But nowadays she is
Mttle bare.
Ycu don't have to go to Europe to
with a man who hasn't notified his
wife that he Is brireing q stranger
to dinner.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

Statement Of the Ownership, Manage
ment. ETC.. required d by the Act OF
Congress OF August "a, 1912, Of
The Gilpin Observer, published
weekly at Centred City. Colo, for
April 1916.
Name Of publisher. editor, manag-
ing editor and business manager. w.
]. Stull. Central City, Colo.
Known bondhcldere, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
holding one percent or more OF to-
taa amount Of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities. None.
w. J. STULL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
thds 29th day OF March, 1916.
MORRIS HAZARD,
Clerk of District Court.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
MENTION

John Bellwood ard family have To-
Gated i'm Nederland. Mr.. Bellwood
moved kds paint and wall paper stock
and household goods to Nederland
yesterday.
Geo. MGCallister's family left We'd
nesday for the Nederland district.
Aldermen c. o. Richards and Hen
ry Peck came in from the Neder-
land country Tuesday evening to ait
tend a special meeting of the city
council. They came over in a Frank
ldn roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J;s. Walters leave
today for Nederland to live. A one
room house they owned in Mountain
City was loaded on flat wagon,
Sunday, and hauled to Nederland.
R. r. Demeter ard Chas. Cox are
out to THE Ardourea mill on Beaver
creek, in Boulder county. The mill
has been leased and they are plac
ing it in proper repair. Peter Nc
Farlane went over with them yes
terday to see about needed ma
chinery.
Jas. Parbee drove over to Idaho
Springs yesterday and went up Gil
son gulch to the French Flag mine,
in which he is interested.
Doc. Payne came up from Denver
Saturday to make rer airs on the VIII
iiams steamer. He took the ma
chine to Denver Monday afternoon.
Richard Mayor will go to Denver to-
day or tomorrow to bring it back.
Miss LILLIAN Head was out to the
Nederland country the fore part of
the week to see Ed. Goldberg, who
has been very sick with pneumonia.
He is much improved.
Join Mckay spert Tuesday in Dem
YER.
Oscar Williams was in Denver
yesterday ON business.
Mrs. Tony Stenrck was passen-
ger 10 Denver. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Schroeder who had
been visiting her. parents, returned
to Denver Saturday sf:enoon.
Fred McFarlane was up from Den
YER Sunday.
M. ]. Gabardi ard John Miller
spent Tuesday in Nederfand.
John C. Jenlsirs came up from his
Boulder rench Tuesday night.
H. r. Wade ard Carl Schneider
left fer Toledo, Ohio, Saturday MORN.
ing. Mrs. Wade accompanied her
hmstend as far as Denver.
James Da,y and Matt Manuel have
gene to the tungsten country at
Nederland.
H. H. Lake returned from trip
to Denver Sunday.
Dr. A. hbaugh, wife and family,
Mrs. ]. r. Rule and Miss Florence
Prouse went to Denver Saturday tn
the doctors four-cy Under auto. They
went by way Of I6ar-o Springs and
Lookout mountain, returning Monday
Charles Anger came up from Den
YER to attend the school exercises
Friday night. and srend few days
with hds parents He was accom-
panied by c. w. st. John of the Dem
YER University VT o ives a guest Of
the Anger family.
Mrs. r. c. Penteht came UP from
Denver Friday evening.
| Miss Bectrice R.le left Yesterday
for a few days visit IN Denver. Miss
IAllian Head will III her place at
Couch's ice crea n a-d soda empo, ium
while she Is gone.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co.. can supply
your wants from q complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest OF vegetables and fruits IN
the market. Hay and grain iu any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
Fresh Pork Cuts

loINs, Short, per Ib. ------2Oc
SHOULDERS, Regular, per Ib. l4c
Skinned, per lb. - 15c
HAMS, s-1o ave., per ib. - - 1SC
HAMS, 14-16 ave., per ib. - 1Sc
HAMS, 1920 ave., per ib. - 1Sc
SPARE RIBS. per Ib. - - 14t
LEAF LARD. per 's. = 13t
Sau
liNk-perk. per Ib--------.--1S&
BOILED HAMs. skIn lifted. surpiu,
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

THE Darkest Hour" the 18th epi-
sode and the last picture of the
Stingaree series Will he shown at
the opera house next Sunday night.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

THE Heart Of the Blue Ridge"
Cara Kimhan Youpg dn the stellar
role. will be the picture shown at
the opera house Wednesday, April s.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
10 Your House WIred7
FOR RENT

Furnished houce free on Spring
street. Inquire ct Chss. Penn, Trim
idad, Calf.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

l. w. Central, do hereby
be Tuesday, Apri4
w. T. WARREN, City Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The ladies' of tie Aid Society are
making large plans for election day.
They expect to serve dinner to the
public as we'll as conducting a sale
of fancy and. useful needlework ar
ticles.
The Epwctrh League invites young
people, especially those not attend
ing amy church, to attend the Sun
day evening service.
Good music every Sunday A pipe
organ of unusual elegance of tone,
and well played. AL seats free. The
advantages of city church and the
home-like. feeling of village church
pleasantly combined.
Sunday evening, April 2, at Z p. m.
the following organ numbers will be
played by Miss Anderson.
March i'm Henry Smart,
Cradle Song" -------- Shubert,
prelude" Faust,
Spring Song" --- Mendelssohn,
IstSI nope
tFrom the Gaud of the Sky Blue Wa
ter - Goldman,
March Romaine" - GounOd.
Services for the day as fellows:
Class meeting 10 a. m, led by the
pastor; public worsh p II a. M, sub
ject, Proof of Christ Divinity; Sun
day school 2:45 p. m; Epworth
League 6:15 p. M; organ recital p.
M. followed by short talk on "Satan's
Confession Of Christi" prayer meet
ing, Thursday 1880 p. m.
We invite the public, to all these
services and try to make everyone
feel at home.
LAURENCE w. COLEMAN.
pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

A lot OF beautiful patterns in floor
coverings to select from at the C.
o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1890 lbs, head on,
leaf lard In, per ID. - - 12t
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-1so lbs, head
ON, leaf lard In, per ID. - - 12E
SHIPPER HOGS, 17s.25o lbs, head
on, leaf lard In, per lb. - --12He
PACKER HOGS, 12s.176 lbs, head
OF, leaf lard out, per ID. - 12Ht
PACKER HOGS, hs-2so lb.., head
off, leaf lard out, per ID. - 12He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
OPPOSITION TO INCREASE
IN NUMBER OF BISHOPS
Delegates 4" Meth"dist General Confer
rn"c &" Fight Proposal Of
Episcopal Committee.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, X y. NAV II.
AL attempt to Increase the number OF
bishops OF the Methodist Episcoral
Church VIII b" opposed on the floor
o! the general conference when the
Episcopal committee reports on Satur-
DAY. according TO some Of the delegates
who to-n.gh; declared that The com
lmttte VIII recommend The election OF
either SIX or eight new members Of
the ep!scopacy. OF these. four will fiji
vacancies caused by retirement under
The age limit, or by designations
belief that the committee will ask
the conference 10 choose ~ least two
and probably four more bishops was
strengthened tonight 10y a renor,
ADOPTED BY the committee. recommends
ihG readtustment Of The Europe e.
r!ca mission h"id, wherein Africa viii
hr added 20 the European iurisdic,ior
ms u is believed. II adopted by the
conference. may result in the appoint :
mont o! an additional bishop FOR Eu-
l"nc Win permanent residence al
Zone ~ present.. Eishop John L. NJ
eioer. o. Zurich. Switzerland. super-
Uses al. 'he European churches
opp"sit'on 20 the increase in the
nJlnbs! Of bishops is based on the
GROUNDS OF the expense. II is said S13T..
,'"' WAS pa!d 70 bishops and tteiI wivcl
IN 'n. last four years
nc" plan for the entire rcorsani
zaf"n Of home mission work was Of.
/ icieH IN the committee on home me,
tions TO-DAY. and VIII he discussed OF
sa'ufoay, 1t proposes TO substitute a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Pleasing Bill nj Lyric.

the lyric presents "a pleasing bill for
the latter hall Of the week. Aftcr
The ''lyricscopr." through which one
sees san Francisco and Saloaiki, comes
the Kos lIarrah troupe. which, sur
rounucd 10y effective scenery. does some
graceful roller skating.
Orren and Drew, whi:ticrs and sing
crs. mimic birds and animals. and the
man is especially good in his imita-
lion OF the calls OF the barnyard fowls.
In Hes Just Gone out" Daviu =.
Hall and Company make 4 detective
their butt and, of course, the crowd
LAUGHS AT the sill: officer. The public
may respect the law. hut never its Of
Ulcers
Frank orth aud ~ i Doulcy are
funny in Tie Fool Detective" which.
by the way. is not slur on n police
man. and Dooic!s ridiculous antics ar.,
utterancc* are we'll worth the laughs
they gain.
III" buckinE mule III ReN's Comedy
circus is about the buckingest mule
mat ever backed out Of cornfield.
and none can ride HIM. One of the
stage hands did cling for some mo-
ments 10 his neck. and came periiously
near being thrown from rho stage when
the thule flung him away. Then the
circus has pony. dog ard cats, who
work and play together II, friendly
fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

single secretary in place of three nov
IN charge.
As g result OF Il compromise the hook
concern committee will not report to
."t conference Il memorial submitted
nE the Rock Rive. Ill delegation
which protested against IN. r.moy,; nj
'n' Methodist Church l'uhIisir;u. House
Chica~" where it WIS assorted /,
"aS i''r IRON tho center of ;lrc ritv
pom motion OF George Elliott Of
aiouh' clemens Mich lay delegate.
M conference adopted resolution 10
inform Congress ;hat tic conf.r,,..c -.
opposed to pending legislation ia
;'in"H" IN" postal laws 10y giving ;hc
o:tn':'"tcr-' i'ncral power TO DEM IN,
- 'H''' seS ~ The mails "a any p,;b-
,''.'S'"" containing articles lcudinr TO
i"'nri or rit;iculc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
ROW IN STUFF UNION
H. "rrrhh"n with HIcn Voters. No,
coercion. Is Needed. Snih On.
Leader Who Rcsigncd

CHICAGO, May 1.-The woma,,s
san rag rEanization has been split
Wy MISS ANc" Paul's ruInorcd plnn to
it"nch Il woman's party, with /, ms
''t!e presidential candidate.
MIS-. Grace Wilbur Trout. one or nv.
leading s"nragettes OF the West. has
Ees' encd from the Congressional Union
o'ners We're expected TO follow her.
nave resigned simply because do
ocie'e III n woman's party" said
MIS- Trout. II and many other woroa,
VINO stand for Suffrage believe IN 70.
ortratlon with the men voters. not CO.
''c'"h do NOT believe in blactIistinr
candida'" simply because nc is
"EnlnS' woman's suffrage.
N''!t"hi SnnraScttes never accom- :
n,sne" anything in England. They
Won accomplish anything here Every.
'h'hs "" have won. We have won bv
co-operation -
The National American Woman,s
suffrage Association. Of course, is dt-
.1c''hs the big parade and convention
''s.e ~ me time the Republican con-
Nehtlon meets. All Of us are In ma.
,nc congressional Union, too.
hut !. personally. cannot stand for
n'aohhSting or candidates Or demands.
Tor suffrage planks"
ne toh2rtssionsl Union headuuar,
~ mere was busy to-day arranging for
the demonstration. Miss Paul said thor.
would hc no woman candidate for mss
incnt The report 70 that effect w,s
all wrong. she said
The ConGrcssiona! Union announced
! maj IN" winter bnnne;s or the rnn,r.
ottS Womb he tossed into the discards
itno bats Hike this substituted.
creation OF silk, straw ami h,r,id
''""'"ed WITH rcSett"s Of purple. whit.
u" Cn'oh colorS These
ha's' 20 retail! ct So each. Will he pjuccd
on Saic soon III every city Of i,nnor,
"hcr IN inc country. The creation il
TO 10: chrisiened tho 'Woman's rnrtv
hat" '"' y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
TONE OF WILSON'S NOTE
OFFENSIVE TO GERMANS
Regarded rs Calling In Question
Good Faith OF Berlin
Government.
INTENTIONALLY sUpERCILIoUs
Rome Paper Declares It Is Master
piece, and That Teutonic Militarist
Pride Must Bow Its Head Before
Clear Warning OF President.

BERLIN. May 10 Cvia London. May
iD.-Thcodor Wolff, editor chief Of
the Tagebatt. dcvotcs the leader to-
day to criticiZing the tonc OF President
Wilson'S last two communications tn
Germany. Herr Wolff finds that tho
latest note is couchcu in language in
iernationaliy superciIious." and adds:
There is nobody in Germany who
does not feel this tone as IL can only
be felt"
Other papers take offcnsc at the tone
OF the American notes. Germania, Ber-
Inns Catholic organ. objects to Presi-
dent Wilson's words ''Scrupuious execu-
ton henceforih" as offensive In form
since, it says. they express doubt that
Germany will keep its word. (which
signifies the deepest insult to our
honor"
The Taglische Rundschau finds the
note very unusual in form, and says
that ii calls in question the good faith
of the German government"
Surveying the situation. as left by
the interchange Of notes. Theodor
Wolff finally concludes the article al
ready cited by referring TO the dis
appointment lie assumes Is felt in GER
tain quarters in Washington. where
IT has already been predicted his pass
ports would he handed tp Count Won
BcrnStorn."
But" he adds. I'VE are much more
Interested in the question whether rer-
mancnt guarantees are created for us
ON the American side through this In
'erchanGe of notes. Full clarity and
pledged security have been for the
present unreached Even the great OBJ
timists are probably clear on that
point. VIII IL be possible gradually TO
draw ties closer and again give a iirmcr
basis 10 German American peace. which
is Still seriously shaken? That uucs-
ton can be answered only in such
$apicnt answers Of dubious Significance
as questioners received from the Del
phic oracle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
BANDITS FIRE ON PATROL.
NOUTIl Oh BOQlII.LiS

MiI;ArHoN. TEN, May li.--Mili-
'ur% bandits yesterday evening fred on
'n automobile patroi bearing n mes
sage from Major !.nuchornc to Colonel
Sibicy, a; point eighteen miles north
Of Soauilias. OF the Marathon Bouuil-
las Road Five shots wore fired a the
driver. j. Howard who escaped nm
hurt, according Ia j. NJ Henderson, who
was in another machine several rules
back. and who arrived here Tonight
Major t-anGhornc, when nppriScd OF the
attack. sent soldiers to the scene, Wiz
secured the country withou. se..'.ci.,u
q clue 10 thc bandits.
y detachment OF fifty men bel..-S-
INK I" Major LarChorne's corlm.,!.i
crossed into Mexico opposite Bo1uiilas
Yesterday afternoon and arrested four
teen McNic;tns whom they believe know
something abcu, the recent raids n,
Boquillas and Glenn Springs All but
four were released
Jesse bccmcr. the American store
Hs.rer, Kidnapped by the Glenn Springs
aud E"puillns bandits. IS being held
Tor ransom. according 10 John ~
'""an. owner Of thc C'andelaria Wax
Factory a; Roberts. who arrived here
to-day. This Information Cowan heard
nom Mexican who had talked TO a
captain OF one OF the raiding bands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
COnunuruntp.

is often said that love is blind.
and. Judging by the experiences or :,
hc"iy married couple, 1t hasn't much
sense OF taste. either
rev weeks after tho wedding "a
irlemd dropped into the bridegroom $
studio and found the artist and his
brne laughing heartily at some joke
nht eyer Is amusing you So much"
he asked In amazeinent.
oh. It's been so funny" ,e,,r.loJ
the young wife. rs she wiped the tears,
OF JOY from her eyes. "My HUSBAND,
painted aud | cooked this morning.
ana now we are both trying TO guess
what 'he things were meant for
AnSwers. london.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
TO VOTE AS UNIT FOR WILSON
Maryland Dcm"crntr Convention In
-trnrts Delegation 80 Work for
ltemNIninni ion of President.

EALTIMORS. May little Demo-
cratic convention here to-day lauded
III" administration Of President Will
son. and instructed the Maryland dclc-
CATION - the national convention a:
81. Louis TO vote as a unit for his re-
nomination.
Tho nomination Of Congressman
David j. Lewis for the United states
SrNatorShir was ratified; thtrty-two
delegates to the national convention.
with half vote each, we're chosen.
and the presidential electors were
chosen.
The following are delegates large:
United states Senator ]. \. Smith, and
ElanhtcA I.se. Governor T.. II. I1ar-
r;uxton. state senator Albert c.
Richie, William Cabeil Eruce. Con-
Yrcssm:,n J. + &. Talbot, Jer" IL.
WneeIwrign, and Dr. J. Hubert Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
ACHIEVES NItTORY WHICH
MEANS HIS RE-ELE(,TIos

AMSTERDAM. May II fvia London).
TIL. koelnische Nolk. Zeitung calls
President Wilson's note TO Germany
friendly, but evinccs wonder ut what
the President means when he says the
principal danger 10 an interruption OF
The good relations between the United
States and Germany is removed
Does he see asks the newspaper
besides the principal danger still an
other danger which he Will keep open
like back door in case he should want
an opportunity 10 return 70 i, in the
future?'
The article concludes as follows:
What concerns President Wilson
most is that ne has achieved a grea,
diplomatic victory. which VIII assure
his reelection. II means that he viii
be President until the end Of the war,
hnd that Germany viii have to reckon
win him throughout the conflict"