davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
HALLOWEEN PENNY CARNIVAL

On Friday evening Mrs. Fam
orough will transform Belmont in
to carnival with a mock Midway
OF wenie-stands, merry -go-round.
pretty girls with sweet cider and
ginger bread for sale. All the at
fractions can be seen for a penny
each and there will be lots of fun.
No admission to Belmont and ev-
cry one urged to come. The Key
stone Police force will preserve or
der and the proceeds will benefit the
Methodist S. S. of Smyrna.
NuOno1Iu'c ;na oroox~, I
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-12 acres of the J. N
Fleming farm containing or.
chards and vineyard. Miss Mary
Fleming, Phone 10 J. Smyrna. 2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Nunnally's ice cream always good
at Collins Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT
Road" Centering In IsichInond in the
Market for Engines, Cars and
Other Things.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Is right In the market for bigger and
greater equipment. It's latest order IS
for twenty-five Mallet type locomo-
tives with superheaters This order
was hled last week with the American
Locomotive Company. with a tacit un-
derstanding that the locomotives will
be built In Richmond II the shops get
over their vaccinations manufacture
ing craze in time to fill the bill
The Southern Railway got in the
market last week for twenty-four new
engines. The contract has not yet been
closed. but may he this week. 1t is the
talk that the Richmond end of the
American Locomotive Company is right
after this contract.
The Seaboard Air Line has Just filed
an order for fifteen express cars OF
all-steel construction. The order was
filed with the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany. of Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
CARRANzA MEN THREATEN
AMERICAN SCOUT PATROLS
Column of Cavalry Dnshes Upon
L. y. Detachment. but Withdruws
When Latter Stands Ground.

COLUMBUS. y. NJ June 10.-Amcri-
can scout patrols with General Perish
in9's army in Mexico have been threat
cned with an attack by Carranza
troops. according to authoritative in
formation received here to-day. 4
column of Carranza cavalry is said TO
have dashed forward upon an American
detachment recently south of Nam-
quipa. rifles in hand The Americans
are said to have averted "a clash by
standing their ground. According to
the report. the Mcxicans withdrew.
General Pershing returned to Colonia
Dublan, the field base. early to-day,
according to dispatches received here
after an inspection OF the motor road
between here and his headquarters
preparatory 10 the rainy season. addi-
tional motor trucks have been ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
A CITY MAY BE FINED

TRENTON. " J-ChnrginE that at
least eight robins were killed by Pa
irolman John Devinncy while shoot
ing starlinss under specific orders from
tho police department.. Walter r. Smith
has made formal complaint to the State
flsh and Game Commission. and asks
an investigation.
Devinney brought his artillery to
bear upon tree filed with birds out
side the home Of James r. Dale after
MI. Dale had complained that the
ch!rping of the birds annoyed the mem
hers OF his family. When the dead
BIRDS we're gathered up number of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
WITHDRAwS CRITICISMS
on AMERICA policy

BERLIN. June 2 tvia London. June
lO).-Count Friedrich Won Wcstarp.
Conservative leader in the Reichstap
has accepted the statement of the
American ambassador. James W. Ger
ard that the interview which the am
bassador was alleged TO have given TO
Il representative Of the National lei
tung vas a fabrication. As conse.
nuence, Count Westarp to-day pub
lished Il statement withdrawing criti-
cisms on the America policy which
he made in the Reichstag. and which
were based on the alleged interview
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

robins were found among the num-
Der. and. according to MIR. Smith, the
policeman carried them ava Under
the game laws robins are protected
oirds az all seasons. and the penalty
for killing them is 500 for each bird
At this rate the city of Trenton is Ii
able to prosecution and n fine OF 800
for the eight killed By Dcvinuey
Mr.. Smith says he appreciates the
fact that Devinney was acting under
formal police orders when the robins
were shot and that the protected birds
were accidentally killed. He insists
however. that this was no excuse for
their Observation-Disclosures etphia Record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
SCENE OF BIG SEA FIGHT
NOTED FISHING GROUND
Geographic Society Describes Waters
Where British and Ger
mnns Met.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-The scenes
of the greatest naval battle in modern
history is the subject of war geo.
graphy bulletin issued by the National
Geographic Society, which says:
when the high seas fleet of the
German empire and the prize-fGhting
ships of the nation which boasts the
greatest naval strength in the world
met IN an epochal battle off the coast
OF Lutlard on the last night of May.
q section of North Sea waters was
made famous for all time. The scene
OF this great struggle OF steel
leviathans is described In early dis
patches as lying 100 miles off the west
coast Of Hanisholm, also called Cape
HertberG. This point Of land marks
the beginning Of that arm OF the North
sea known as Skager-Rak, which sepa-
rates the southern end OF Norway from
the mainland portion of Denmark. AT
This point the breadth OF Skager-Rak
is eighty miles. and its myth. to the
northeast. is $50 miles. Together with
the kattegat and the sound IL forms
the connecting channel between the
North and Baltic Seas.
Sras's Floor Drops Rapidly.
III The great clash occurred l2o
milcE directly west of Hantsholm. the
British and German warships now lie
III many fathons OF water q little
more than 200 mile. from Peterhcad.
tn" nearest point on The Scotch coast.
anu abpc' ihN miles northeast OF Var
mouth !, is ia This latitude that the
Nor'H Sea loo: begins TO drop rapidly.
Tn" depth on the nogCer Bank. l5n
miles t. the south. - not more than
ten fathoms, HIT as The coast of Nor
way Is approached IN" soundinCs show
70 rema".'bi. Increase until the gully
80 the ..r'vcgian channel IL reached.
y. zee iha avnth .yre-ds 500 futhors
IN" 'cNt .: tn!S great sea fght
III c..!l :" british m.nis the battle
miles IL ala ail i::c, southeast of
Namtsholn ~ was IN that confict
that the second liz .pnmunG. Nelson,
then - Vice ldalir.L Won added fame
by i!.ober!HE ;he orders OF III. S,i-
pcrior, -; HYDE Parker When tin.
latter stcua!"f! :" the hero Of the
hattle oi the Nile - Withdraw. Nelson
placed his telescope To mis- blind eye
and remarked - the officers grouped
about hi:i. ! C;.uEnt see it
SrcEc Of Fishing Activity.
before the war these battle waters
were the conEregatirE place OF the
creates; fishing fleets IN the world In
1913 the catch in these waters reached
the amazing total Of 100000 tons or
fish. quantity SO vast that it's signif-
c.n"c can only be grasped by mental
picture Of thirty foot trucks lined up
in procession from New York to San
Francisco, via New Orleans. each trucl.
being loaded with two tons Of seafood
VITA the payment OF this vast an
uual toll. however, there seemed to be
no d.minution in the North Seas fish
S.rul% EnelandS share Of this food
t"fore the war was 100000 tons a year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ADMITS AUTHENTICITY
OF INTERVIEW ON PEACE
Gerard Authorized Statement In Munich
Paper, but Dcnounccs Another
ns Spurious.

WASHINGTON. June lO-Ambassa
oor Gerard, at Berlin, cabled the State
department to-day admitting the au-
thenticity of an interview with him
on peace published by a Munich news
paper two weeks ago. but denouncing
as spurious somewhat similar state
ment credited to him by the Berlin
Evening National Zeitung on June 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Seven years ago. when tho annual meet
was in Itarrisonburg. there was daily
attendance OF from 10000 to $4,000
The convention will open Tuesday and
continue a week.
The Dunkards are extreme advocates
Of peace. a general petition from Wall
Icy Dunkards was sent to President
Wilson last fall opposing, an increase
in the army and navy.
Rev. II. q. Early, Of near Harrison
burg, is likely to be the moderator at
WinOna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

short time they had put up
Ia pints Of asparagus. ready for
up l47 pints Of asparagus, ready for
the market. They were under a big
oak tree in Mr.. BIS yard. with an
artesian we'll near. and the field just
back of them. and the public road not
far away, aud attracted much a,ten-
ton. When the day was over, they
were very tired. but felt they had had
Il most successful and profitable time
Miss Hodsden Is planning for some
other days to save other crops later on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ICHLs' CANNING CLUBS
SPREADING IN VIRGINIA
District Meetings That Have Been
Held and Some Of the Good
Work Done.
OLD GoocHLAND TO THE FRONT
Nottoway County Girls Keep Busy,
and Up In Louisa Good Records
Are 'eing Made-Isle OF Wight
County Has Something to Show.
by MISS ELLA G. AGNEw,
state Agent for Iiome-DemOnstrnti ON
Work.

by MISS ELLA G. AGNEw,
state Agent for Home DemOnstra ration
Work.
During the month Of May there were
Il number of interesting meetings held
'y the home demonstration agents and
me canning club girls. | am sure that
All OF the agents and all of the several
hundred members Of the clubs, all of
whom are close readers OF the Indus
trial Section of the Richmond Times
Dispatch. will he glad to read accounts
'ot at least four special meetings that
have been held
SPLENDID wORKIN
GOOCIIi.AND COUNTY
Miss Bell Burke. Of Goochland County.
gives the following interesting account
~ home demonstration meeting at
|Nest View:
- Desiring to interest the women of
me Home demonstration Club in the
making and using Of ireless cooker
and finding II II bit difficult 10 convince
the people tina; Il was practical. Miss
Burke decided 10 try the following
plan She made cooker at her own
rom. and purchased Il tough chicken,
which she Killed the evening before.
EARLY on the morning of the meeting
:, - VIC 'h''neii u coohlhS on
the stove. put it in her hreless cooker,
hacked II carefully in the box Of her
,puGey and started for the home demon
Ntraton meeting II was necessary to
several miles 10 take the train.
ana another drive OF several miles. she
arrived az the meeting with the
chicken still cooking. and many peopla
along The way intensely interested in
the developments The proup Of can
niny-club girls in This commnn,,, h,d
been given lessons in bread,nakiny ,bo
week before These girls we're on hand
80 make biscuits and hot coffee. which
| was served as lunch for ALI nres.nt
The serving OF the lunch broke Tho 80.
and most interesting ,ue.,in. r,l
iO--al I'm which ali the women ;ool.
part, and several agreed To plau
meeting tor the second lime and "a
give demonstrations
TtIE WAY rt,r> M
aH .r,,,>,S
~, ,
ro,,., ""'i'ce' OF Not'o"aN
- w. ,.n"' ~" 'n,sFsst'hs meeting
''o'"t demonstrators. I" which
~" 81 ""SNe' 90 ron caI!' pre-
-.., ~ ""'ne "'ah" iab"f-SaN'nf
S"t h"H ioGhd p'actieh!
~ Vol" o. o'heF SNORT cuts
-, 49,, S"u'" h'folF
" ''' .'''4 pa "i me meet
,' " e." "''e mem
o' '"h,hR pa ~ The
am !" "'''"e W"'Sh 81 IN"
were ""9i i"eHH@H-
! "'''' -
s-"ti>A COT NTf hEEPS
THE FRONT RANK
i'sS Marion Brand, % Louisa county,
e,i
49,. ,t'""H-
;,t f'"" "aS
49,, ,.i, .,., w 90 '''ti"
,. "o'ei com
1T, ''r,n anu ''"t"
~" '"c
49,, """''"
lt,, ~, ,,t tx h'
- 'e"u' ais"
s,,cr TT, , 80. 49,
49,, :, q; -. ,.
..ass ,,,, N' ~ no. 'e'Nc the
49,. So, w. -
| a,,. No.. ''
,t!.,n c,mnh,,, r. ,,
1.ad 80 c.,,,
-, all .,,i,, go
= ..... .t
| 80, ho,..,
-. ~. -, "
~ a. , -,
/ a.. ,,,,i,,. ,, -,
4ipr,ssnt Wa ,.Il.a 49,, >, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

In the West. with reverence for Gree.
ley only second TO that OF my Maker.
the shock OF my nerves. when heard
him swear continuously for a quarter
hour. is indescribahlc. He was the
most profanc man, except John A.
Cockrell. ever encountered and have
been around somewhat.-Julius Cham
bers, in the Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

or twenty-five pounds for every lnhabi-
tant Of the British Isles
OF the NtrN Sea catch. three ifths
OF the total Is herring. the fish whose
spawning and feeding grounds have
determined the location Of cities, and
I'm several! instances appear to have in
vowed the actual destiny of nations
and the fate OF their monarchs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Graduate at Augusta Military Academy

SpeClaI 10 The TlmoS-DiSDat Itch.
HARR1SONRURG. VA, June To-
diplomas were awarded to the follow
ing graduates at Augusta Military
Academy, at Fort Defiance: r. f Arm
strong. l.. L. Moss. c. J. Robinson. c.
Il. Hughes. J. u. Stratton. w w. Du-
rant. v. L. Churchman. j. NJ Saunders.
w q. Shumake, vs.. \. Welton, I. NJ.
Wells. T.. Davis, G. Weaver. w. L. Jen-
nings, NJ. w. Ferguson, j. s. lie Fills
G. Walker. r. a. Fox. Samuel Edwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
schools Need bigger Fairgrounds.

Every day pass a magnificent school
which houses more than three thou
sand boys and girls. Hardly a foot OF
play ground surrounds that million
dollar structure.
We have Blue Cross societies to
help war horses five thousand milss
away. hut we don't hesitate to zen
up our own children like prisoners at
period Of life when play is as essen :
tial almost as food.-Philadelphia Pub
lie Iedger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
DUNKARDS OFF TO INDIANA
Mnny from the Valley VIII Attend
Annuni Meeting at Ninonn
Lake.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
HARRISONBURG. VA, June 10
There Is AN exodus OF Dunkards from
the Valley this week 10 Winona Lake,
Ind. for the annual meeting of the
Church Of the Brethren, better known
as Dunkards. Probably 1000 or 1900
delegates and visitors will go from Nir-
ginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

During the month of May there were
u number of interesting meetings held
ny the home demonstration agents and
me canning-club girls. | am sure that
an OF the agents and all of the several
hundred members Of the clubs, all of
"hom are close readers Of the Indus
uial Section of the Richmond Times
, dispatch. will be glad to read accounts
'of at least four special meetings that
have been held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
rh. rrofon,ty of uorn., crc.,.

Early In my reporter days on the
New York Tribune ! was detailed on
an election night to assist in tahulat-
ing election returns in a room adjoin-
ing Horace Greeley's den" Ton the
second floor of tho ancient. drab- hucd,
brick building). Raised as had been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
ADDRESS BY MR.. MILLS

Walter Thomas Mills, the noted
writer and lecturer on questions OF
social science and economics, ad
dressed large audience last evening
In the Airdome. The meeting was
held under the auspices OF the local
Socialists union. Mr. Mills is a
convincing speaker, very much In
earnest and is calmly argumentative
He spoke of Socialism as the only
cure for the social unrest that besets
this nation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17

properties, left this morning to confer
with officials of the Tonopah Western
Consolidated Mining company in Salt
Lake City. This is the corporation
that has taken over. through Mr..
Daube's fundamentally, the Com
stock, Table Mountain, Silver Queen,
Golden Gate and other properties in
the western section. Mr.. Magee will
return In few days, but Mr.. Daube's
duties will keep him away until prob.
ably some time in January. Mean
while his interests here will be
looked after by Emil Daube, who
arrived several days ago from New
York City.
Mr.. Daube states that arrangements
have been made for the purchase of
equipment for installing a central
power plant for the use of mines
and mills. but that. owing to press of
orders, the machinery cannot be de.
livered here for from six to eight
months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
RECOMMENDATION Of SILVER AFTER WARG

| thusiastic over the outlook for the
Tonopah Bonanza Mining company.
He feels that the taking of a large
interest in that locality by Butte and
Boston capital proves that there are
splendid possibilities Of developing
bodies of ore in that portion of the
district.
He was also very much delighted
to learn that the Tonopah Extension
Mining company had purchased the
Sully group. The deal proves of the
greatest Importance to the Afterall,
In which the Umatilla is large
holder. Mr.. Zadig said. just as he
was leaving for Goldfeld to inspect
the Silver Pick, a property In which
he has the greatest confidence:
THE future OF Tonopah looks bet.
ter to me than ever before. When
the war is over Europe cannot help
but remonetize silver. The bankers
OF the various nations must come
together for this purpose"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
RUTHLESS SUBMARINE
WARFARE IS URGED
tBy Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Oct. IA largely at
tended meeting of "the independent
committee for German peace" one of
the organizations conducting an agi.
tation for ruthless submarine war,
was held here yesterday. Deputy
Fuhrmann. national liberal leader in
the Prussian diet. acted as chairman
According to the Tageblatt's report,
the meeting insisted that an unre-
structed submarine warfare must and
should begin Immediately. Count Won
Reyentlow. editorial writer on the
Tages Zeitung. who was one OF the
prominent speakers, added DR.. Karl
Heller, secretary of the treasury, to
the list of the undesirables. He said
DR.. Helffer was more dangerous than
the imperial chancellor, DIR. Won
Bethman-Hollweg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17

Herman Zadig, who arrived yester
aav from San Francisco, visited the
North Star and Rescue-Eula proper
ties. He says he feels very sanguine
regarding the 1850 level OF the Star
ii is through the Mizpahi fault and
into the trachyte. where there are
very good Indications Of getting ore.
Two crosscuts are to be started. He
thinks that this work will lead to q
valuable development.
According to reports he received,
the Rescue continues to look very
we'll. The output has been increased
10 from go to 81 tons every second
day. He believes that the showing
,ustifles the assertion that the mine
ia Just beginning to be developed.
There are splendid indications for
getting ore in the Maggie May on the
100, where prosecuting Is now In
progress in very favorable formation
n looks better than on the $50 before
the ore was encountered.
Mr. Zadig said he was very en-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
}|GREAT WESTERN SOLVES WATERPROBLEM

The water problem has been
solved at last in the Great Western"
said Q. e. Daube. the New York
stock broker and promoter, this
morning in conversation with the
Bonanza In the Mizpah. Mr.. Daube
has been the leading factor in the
transfer and consolidation of large
acreages of mining gound in the
western end of the Tonopah district,
and. like good poker player, he is
not showing his hand, but it is to be
inferred that he is far from complet-
ing his activities in this district.
Mr. Daube, accompanied by John
Magee, superintendent of the Tono-
pah Bonanza and Great Western
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17


regular army and militia to night Next
cans. In his term Mexican armed
forces have invaded American soil and
fought battles against our people with
In our boundaries.
President Taft went through two
Mexican revolutions during his term,
the revolution against Diaz and the
revolution against Madero. American
lives were safe In Mexico during that
time No Mexican cities were seized
by Americans and no armed Mexicans
invaded the United States while Mr..
Taft was In the White House. Yet Mr..
Taft never thought OF asking the
American people to vote for him be-
cause he kept US out OF war with Mex
leo. He put an embargo on arms so
that American weapons would not be
sent across the boundary, and he re-
fused to interfere In Mexican affairs.
When he left once Mexicans liked
Americans, and Americans were safe
In Mexico. Since he left office Mexf-
cans hate Americans and Americans
dare not remain In Mexico. Did Mr..
Wilson keep us out OF war with Mexi-
co? Not II words mean anything.
Mr.. Wilson did not keep us out of
the European war, and he did not keep
us out OF war with Mexico.
Out Of what war. them Detroit
Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
HIGH LEVEL REACHED
. IN THE COTTON MARKET


Thy Associated Pre.s.D
MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 17.-Spot cot.
ton reached new high level In
Mobile yesterday when 1t sold for
l7.12. the highest In the history of
the Mobile cotton exchange. The
price is IL points above the New
Orleans market, which reached the
highest point since the. civil war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
|PLAN FORMED TO PUT
CA|CAGO IN DRY LIST
my Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.-Plans for a
campaign to make Chicago dry" in
1918 were formally announced yes
terday at luncheon of the DRY
Chicago Federation" Fifty thousand
dollars was pledged to carry on the
campaign. 1t is planned to submit
the question to referendum vote in
the spring Of 1918. Former Congress
man Richmond p. Hobson OF Ala
bama spoke at the meeting at which
the campaign was launched.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
PAOUCAH IS PREPARED
FOR FURTHER TROUBLE

10y hSSvcsatcu trc1n.b
PADUCAH. KY. Oct. 17--On the
heels OF two lynchings here yester
day. Paducah prepared for possible
further trouble last night by ordering
saloons to remain closed and by
swearing In extra peace officers
The authorities, It was said, feared
the lust for blood among the EN-.
ployes of large railroad might be
whetted by the summary execution
during the day Of two negroes whose
bodies we're afterwards burned. One
Of them was charged with attacking
the wife OF one of the employees, the
other expressed sympathy for him
and, 1t was said. lauded his act.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-17
he KEPT Us OUT
Of WHAT WAR?
DlsIngenuous to Boast That tie
Through Any Act Of Wilson
We Are Out Of the Euro.
pean Contest.
RATHER SHOULD BE BLAMED
FOR MEXICO BeLLIGEReNcY

During the Present Administration W.
Have Seized q Mexican Port and
Sent Our Entire Army and Militia
10 Fight Msxleans While Armed
Mexican Fsross Have invaded Amer.
lean Cell and Fought esttIss Against
Our People.
Sometimes you hear men, sensible
men, too. say. I'm going to vote for
Wilson this year because he kept US
out of war"
Ask such men q short question. Ask
them, "Out Of what war;
Did Mr.. Wilson keep us out of the
European war, No. He has himself
In formal address to congress spoken
OF the European war a. "a war with
winch We have nothing to do. q war
whoss causes do not touch u.s." How
could Mr., Wilson keep US out OF = war
WIN which We have nothing to do and
"aees causes do not touch us?
Ud 10 keep the rest Of the western
hemisphere out OF the European war;
NO independent nation on this side Of
me world 10 involved In II; the only
people In 1t are the colonies of Euro
jean powers and they had no voice In
'aen rate, for they were automat ically
:. war when their mother governments
wen. TO war. Who kept Argentina,
o"Ail Chile, Peru. out of the Euro
pssn wary Did Mr.. Wilson,
pad MI. Wilson keep US out Of war
WITH Mexicof No. In his term more
Amsricans have been killed by Msxi-
cans and more American property has
Seen destroyed by Mexicans than by
nards during the whole Spanish
Vat In his term we have seized a
@encsn port and have sent our entire