davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25
Nnd JclOeran fat ieiue moSen,

Inter bieler 5pibmorte plo1bert
tin Observation-Disclosures 1T eiuem
gerliner glatt folgenoes aug: Wn=
Ianss sab man Iid serne als ubanoz
letter 9raufgdnyer". .Die Sffiaiere
5o9en lta MannldaftsmGntel an unb
paren oft tcum BON Mannldaften
gu unterideiben in ibrer @dli6t6eit.
Srseilo etpaS, ipie res gibt tei1e porz
teien mebr" lag borin pielleidt a,ls=
georadt. 6olste cine Gppd)e, IN Der
lsoer Sffi5ier @amalden trug,
Brioges uno Die flotte ms @enid
ge3ogere TelomiiBe. Man fu6lte ben
arteg nit Der 3eit tpeniser alS alter
Haubritter1 oenn als 9portsman".
Die aleibung .ipanbelte lid ins
Sportmdbige. SEPT ~ liebt mon
nod @amai9en Bel Oifi3ieren?
aallm me6r. sc i4eint, als ob iez
Der Otft5ier .nebsn ieiner 6elbunifprm
ald iein @tabt=@ala babe, aIs
tonne man fid bic Welt obne &rteg
atht mebr' boritellen, als lei arieg
Der natlrli4e 3uitano Ser Melt gez
norben.
4nfangs sing mon nit alemmer
in ben &rieg. Damn tam bic s3eit
Der 9robmd6tisen l1bubriue, Der
JelDbrtue, unb on Elm Monotel mar
nidt gu oenten. Man nabm ben
&rieg bon Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5ei=
te, ldien IS, BON Der rein=iadliden.
Nber ieBt2 SIN 5elo tpiro iiberaIl
lpteber bas mpnodnere Monotel qe<
tragen.
Mbanoerunsen, bic bur6 pratti1de
5%enben5en bittiert paren, ipie Bic
Nanolungen bes 2%eberbelms, bic
Wanolunsen oes Waffenrods Bis
3lr lebtsen ~felbgrauen, tnopfloIen
Scope ge66ren nidt bierber. Iber bic
tauienb tleinen anfpeientliden Nuauz
cen, in oenen bic Mobe iptelt, 5piez
geln @einnungsmanblunsen BON Der
anereriten s3eit. in Der iebes obIon=
oerli@e @eii6t ols cine 5%pionenpifaz
sc angefeben purOe, iiber Sic 53eit
iportmabiser Rriegsluit, Biz gu beute,
oa bic Griegsmooe idpn nieber Ell
nen friebensmabisen ginIdlas Be-
tommen bat"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25

ioa Ser Selter : gbef Sic Nienerrciz
Sung peranlallen ltno Sic bcid1eiuigten
Soften barber bem Stabtratb sir
geltcuerlln9 auf bas giseutbum cillS
rcid)cll:
@tgertbiimer uno2ofation lpie folgt:
Gisner: @. 8. @aI.
Collation.: 4O2@4O4<4O6@40S@41O Dit
ltde Speite Ctr.
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SUB pou @. 211a Slb BON spt 5rpei
(2).
8lpd: SO. "A.
Mobitipn: 2cGlairc's s.
8emerfllngen: 9icie Nptis ldliebt
allc @ebdltpc allf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Elm.
@ianer: Garab GpnipeI.
Collation.: 412z414 Dltl. ;3ipeite
Gtr.
Got: 0elflidc 1912 Sub bon @. Al
bon iiiol. adt5ig (so) SUP BON Got
Slpet (2).
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ole 8ebdllbe auf bemGrlmreigeutbun1
Elm.
Namcnsatfrltf allf pbise IellrIion
bate fplgerbes MeluItat:
SSa - @plh, Shelf. Sebring, Climb
6clm. Ieper, Mpellcr, Yrpeitler, &uz
ben - s..
Mein - @cincr.
8elt.: Spbn @crtpdIb, @aarpr.
gtt.: Sll9p MDIler, Staptclerf.
Ilb. @old uuterbreitete uno pers
los sic fplec1,bc Hclplutipu, melde auf
leincu Mntrag angenpmmeu lpltrbe:
@eldloncn pom Staotratb Ser Stabt
9%apenpprt, hab Mnneilunscn fir
1925 icbe geSpgcn merben auf sen
Stantldatmcilter 81 @unltcn bon
S@m. $. @plh llnb Setter 9enacr, iel@
bi9e linb Sic Soften fir Sen Sell1dJ Ser
&pnpentipu IN Grppibencc, 81. S.
Mamensaufruf auf pbigc Helplutipu
bate fplgenpe5 Hciltltat:
Sa-@pid, Sebrins, 9inoboIm,
@epcr, M5ler, &rpeItlcr, Mabeu-7.
Neiu-&iibl.
Mapnr @erlualo orbncte an. bn5 ieiu
&ctp Scr Melolltip1 prptpfpllirt ncrne.
Gin Mntra9 pes @lb. @pIdl, ba6 Sic
McIpll1tion iiber pas @ctp bcs Mupprs
n%ngenpmn1en mcroc, mnlrbe ullgenpnls
burh Ntamensallfrlf ipic fnIat:
Su - Nlb. @oih, Scbring, 9inn~
bplm, Mieper, Mpler, Yrueltler, @a@
bell-7.
gb. Goih madtc cine Scitltellllne
.bcsii9lid Der Gfcrbc bcs Sellerbepurte
MEATS, uno inter ser Srase pes per-
Iipuli6cn G%ripileaillms, peranlaBt
hlrtb einen Nrtifel I'M Ser 9emo@
ifrat", Gus. Hoben lrnb M6ller pernein@
ten. bab lire Aeubcrunseu in Dem
|beIaaten Irtitel FORFEIT ipiebergescber
iporben,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25

Gin Nntrag ppu glo. Gpldj lulroe
m~1gcllnnmlcll, BOB ser &priiser oes
Sinalls : Committees Sic s%rtttiull ocr
Gferoc, lpcldle bas Seler Separt=
ment 6ltm @erfauf bot, beauilidtiae.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
YUKON MARINE BULLETIN.

Jacobs. Kelly and Benchley at Gib- bon. Susie down Kokrnes ,: 30 a. m. Davis at St. Michael. Delta up Birches $40 a. m. Reliance up Koyukuk river 3rd. Yukon at Gibbon, sail for Dawson to sht.
 Ju ia B. with four barges up I3irches 145 a. m. Hazelhurst at Cinema. Panama barge up Cinema S:3 a. m. Sibella down Kokrines S:30 a. m. Sarah barges up Birches 12:40 a. q.
 Schwatka down Kotlik 6 a. m. 4tn. Casca up Isaacs a. m. Vidette up Stewart river. Whitehorse up bound due Carmacks.
 August 5, 1916.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

William Mullen, who has been at St. Michael in an endeavor to estab- fish a picture show at that place, re- turned to Nome on the umatilla after having yainly tried to overcome the censorious inclinations of the military authorities in that section. Mullen asserts that his best pictures were first ruled out and he was later given polite intimation that the censor had decided to delete Mullen himself from the moving picture possibilities of that burg. The things that Mullen says about militarism as disclosed at St. Michael would make a German shudder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
GREAT SHOW AT
 DREAM THEATER

One of the best pictures ever seen North of 53" will be featured at the Dream tonight The Absentee massive labor drama in five parts with Robert Edeson, the popular star' in tho loading role will create sen sation here The prologue which dates back to the days of scanty at tire. was produced under personal ,nneryision of Griffiths, of Birth of a Nation" fame. Sunday night com cry romance with Pearl White and George FFrobert, the famous come dian. in the leading parts will be the bill. It is called "The Kings Game and is in five parts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Daken and Douglas. who are en- saged in putting in brick and con- .rete smokestack base for the Wild Goose heating plant have nearly com ,leted their task. The work of fit ing up the new boiler recently in- ,talled IS also going on and the new -auipmont will be in shape for ser ice before long
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
DANISH PAPERS SORE
 AT SALE OF INDIES
International News Service.

InternationaI News SerVice.
 COPENHAGEN, August 5.-The sale of the Danish West Indies 10 the United States has had the effect O. lrousing considerable adverse com ment and the newspapers are at present filled with severe denuncia- ton of the government for disposing of the islands.
 Most of the papers, in addition to being opposed to the sale on general principles, assert that the price re- ceived is out of all proportion to the value of the islands. Comment is everywhere against the sale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
JAMES HAM LEWIS
 SLAMS REPUBLICANS
international News Service.

WASHINGTON. August 5.-ln Il sneech in the senate today James Hamilton Lewis denounced the re- nublicans in unmeasured terms by way of reply to the first campaign speech of Hughes. Lewis made little choice of terms and at one point called the republican leaders mur- derers, laying the blame for the Mex ican outrages at their door instead of charging them 10 the democratic administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, president of the Alaska w. c. T. U. ectured in the A. B. hall last even ng on the subject of prohibition be-
 ore an audience which would proba- ply have been greater but for the in element weather. Mrs. Hatcher is a speaker of ability and national repu- tation and handled her subject in bril-
 liant style. The various features of the prohibition movement were dis eussed at length with especial refer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
poeelNs URGES PRoo1EsslvEs
 UNITE ON HUGHES
International News Service.

CHICAGO, August 5.-Raymond Robbins. the progressive leader, is- sued d statement to the progressives today urging all members of that par ty to rally to the support of Hughes. Robbins also attacked the democrats and hayed the administration for it's various faults in most approved man. ner. In conclusion he offered the pre- diction that the republicans will win hands down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

The strong surf blowing up last night causes great scattering of the mosquito fleet Some of the small raft headed for Sledge island and others for the shelter of the river. The Bear also pulled out and has probably proceeded on it's northern cruise scheduled to have commenced his evening. Today there is but one 'essel in the roadstead, the Hettie B., which is riding at anchor far out. The Hettie commenced to drag anchor turing the hardest part of the blow last evening and occasioned great lisplay of fire works from the life saving station. The course of the ,essel was such that she was rapidly bearing down on the Challenge but
 collision was happily averted and both vessels pulled out up the coast. The Hettie B. later returned and came 70 anchor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

he Portland Chamber of Commerce writes to the local commercial body
 tating that it is the intention of cortland to establish steamboat transportation with the southeastern iection in the near future. The Port land today is sanguine that trade er- lations between Portland and this territory can be successfully main taincd and expresses confidence that lhe Portland trade relations will be ultimately extended to the Seward Peninsula section through the estab- lishment of d direct line of steamers between Nome and the Rose City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

The Nugget is giving it's subscribers nore telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue 10 do 30. Send In your name and have he Nugget delivered to your home or lice Do ii now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

\ report is in circulation today the effect that w. J. Rowe has purchased the tranfer business of Pete Gervais. As Mir Rowe could not be seen the facts of the matter 'ould not fully be ascertained but the hat they are essentially correct. It s also reported that MT. Gervais will lhortly leave for the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

senator Chas. Sulzer and family de- parted for St Michael on the Uma-
 lila yesterday. Alr. SulZer will pro- 'eed to Fairbanks, stopping at points n route in the interest of his can lidacy for the delegateship. From Fairbanks he will proceed to the .cuthern coast, closing his itinerary II Juneau shortly before election. A alge number of friends and political te herents were on hand to bid the leparting candidate farewell and God D. ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

The first copies of "Baldy of Nome" .lrs. Esther Birdsall Darling's latest literary effort, were received by the authoress on the Umatilla. The book is a distinct achievement and adds still further to Mrs. Darling's well merited literary bays. We have not read the hook, but brief perusal of it's pages made us fairly long to do so. The story is of the north and is built around a most interesting array # experiences of boy" of the north land. Scotty Allan, hero of the win ter trail ts prominent character and "Baldy," whom everybody in Nome knows, is the dog hero of the tale. From even brief inspection it is judged that Baldy will surely ap- peal to the heart of every boy and the boy in every man and incidentally to very one else who loves a stirring tale in which the characters are hu- man and real. The work is profusely illustrated with scenes of Nome and we'll known characters and is bound n handsome style.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Kean and Nelson are engaged in hydranicEing on ground located about half half mile east of Hastings creek. Until recently the operators were somewhat restricted by scarcity of water bnt the last rains have in creased the water supply considerably in that section and the partners are turning over the gravel at a great rate at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Mrs. Evans. wife of the government school teacher at Mary's lgloo, gave birth to baby girl yesterday morn ing. Both mother and child are pro srcssing favorably under the efficient c.lc of Dr Neuman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

ence to Alaska, Mrs, Hatcher also pointed out the defects of the oppos- ing arguments and gave an interest ing and able discussion of the prohi- oition movement generally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fed or3ted church is planning a picnic to be given some time this month, which will include the Sunday school and others. Committees have been ap- pointed to perfect arrangements. Some place in the hills will likely be selected for the outing. and lunch will be served la picnic style in baskets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Eumor has it that great changes are about to occur in the management of the Nome Consolidated Company of which F.. E. Powell has been the managing head. It is said that the company will be thoroughly reorgan- ized and will vastly increase the scope of its operations in this sec ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

structure is now commencing to take of the road commission officials. The commission is also doing a lot of much needed repair work on the ad jaeent roads and trails
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Judge Tucker today denied the mo- ton of the plaintiff for new trial in the ease of Charles Weckman vs Alaska Lighterage and Commercial Company The court also granted a motion for new trial in the case of Johnson Vs. Sullivan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

senator McGann, after taking in all he democratic jubiliation attending he visit Of Delegate Nominee Chas. Sulzer. returned to Jess creek yes terday evening to resume his attack on the auriferous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
NOTICE.

The annual election of officers of the Nome Seward Peninsula Chamber nesday evening, August 9th, 1916, at the Pioneer Hall, S:30 D. m. All
 A. POLET,
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
NEWS NOTES

W. A. Gilmore and Phil Murphy will he outgoing passengers on the Tmatala. MT. Murphy intends to go 10 the outside marts for the purpose of purchasing stock for his store
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

X judgment was rendered in the district court today in favor of $. l.. Lewis and against |. NJ. sloan for $3G7 and costs. The suit was over an unpaid note held by the plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature-Ma 62; min. 42. Barometer 30.529.
 Weathre-Raining. Wind-S E., 12 miles per hour. priepitation-.06 inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Work on the new Snake river bridge is progressing rapidly and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
BY JANE AppAMs,


president Of International Congress
Of Women.
Thes fanatical patriotism In the war
rinES c4untSies cannot last. The wave
VIII come down.
~ ,VvILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
sIfsee nothing at present upon which
tosbase the hope for an early peace,
fii1t Il; nothing SUD iciently tangible
to Justify. me In singing 1t out for
statement. II anyone Of sufficient
prominence, as, for instance, the Pres.
dent OF the United States, the head
81 the Catholic church, or the execu-
Hyes 9f the neutral countries acting
toEethef, would urge upon the bellig.
erent nations simultaneous On.
douncement OF the terms upon which
neace would be accomplished-whtch
IL only another way Of declaring to
tic public the principles for which
they are fighting. II they will not
agreeS to SIMULTANEOUS announce
mant, IT IS probable that either side
could by plainly announcingiits terms,
compel the other side to do likewise.
f0r what natio would be willing to
admit ysrefusal that It did not know
{or iats twas fighting; or that know:
inks &c was not willing to- letgg the pub.
iic know. Public opinion is Fan In.
creaaed foHee in 4 the world, and the
tine IS past when public sopinion
would support any ton In waging a
war 1ike the spresept for secret rea-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
she was accoin-
litkla Mrs MaT.

lin conneiIsyiiie, Pa. She was accom-
panied ~ her ndece little Miss MAJ.
lgaret June Brobst-
Mss Gypsy Davts, Of Charleston g
heguestic fsfrfendsfn8 the city:
Mrs.S1f. EE.a Palmer has been ~ for
several days at her home ON Walnut
Mrssw.E.T Iough has. returned from
a3ViSits with relatiyes I'm Cameron, w,
va. She was Joined there late in the
week by Mr.. Hough en- route home
from Canton; o., where he had been
on g. business trip.
| / (. Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Rice and little
daughter spent Sunday in Warrington
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Black,
wood. Vt u
Mrs. Earl Conway and little son.
Peter. who had been the guests OF
relatives here for several days, re.
turned to their home In Uniontown
last evening.
Mrs. RE. .Timbers and little daugh,
ter, Virginia Dent Timbers, who bad
besn the guests Of the former's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F q. Dent, on East
Park avenae, for several weeks, LEFT
Saturday for Washington, D. c., to
4 IL
fore returning to Charleston. Mr.. Tim.
bers has been located temporarily IN
washington for several months:
Miss Emma Cole, who had spent
the. past few weeks In this city, the
iguest Of her aunts, Mrs. Laura Cole
and Miss Florence Arnett on Main
street. had 'gone~to Berryville. Va, to
visit before returning to her home In
Washington, D.. G.
Mrs. Nellie Hinebaugh Moffat, wife
OF DR.. B.. H. Moffat, Of Joetown, ID
very i'll. Mrs. Moffat was recently a
patient at the Cook hospital but i'm.
proved and returned home. She is
again quite i'll. VIZ. Z ..5t
Miss Margaret Burns left yester.
day for Ossawa. Mich, where she will
be employed with florists establish
ment. .@ a
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Weaver and son,
who had resided in Morgantown for
several months, have returned here
and will reside on Benoni avenue in
the Bailey, property. Mr.. Weaver will
be connected with the circulating de-
partment OF The Falrmont Times
! Mrs. Anna yockrodt. who had spent
| the past few weaks in this city, the
guest Of her brother. Frank P. Hall
and oth9r relatives, leaves tomorrow
for Pittsburgh, where she will spend
few days en- route to her home at
Van Lear. Ky.
Mrs Plnkney Arnett is i'll with the
grip and complications at her home In
this city.
Mrs. Fred Hood, OF Oakland. Nd
is the gust Of her father, William
Fleming, on Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
R VICTOR [. BERGER,
Flrst soelaIIstIe conaressman

FHSL SOGIallaIIS SOI4I C9oUhdIls II
Unless peace comes in the spring.
the war will last until both sides are
exhausted.
Belgium should be restored. and
Poland. Finland. Armenia and Persia
made independent. A new Palestine
should be created for the Jews. Chi
ra's integrity should be guaranteed.
r!rrland should make India and Egypt
independent bY. 1890. This seas must
he. ruled by an International notice.
international commissions should gov
err the nardanelles. 3Straights OF
Gibraltar. Suez Canal. English Chan
nj and north Of; the Rhine. including
Antwerp. French.speaking Lorraine
should he returned to France: Danish,
snaakine srhleswix to Denmark. Ger.
mnnv should receive all its colonies
oxcent Kjauchow. End the French and
Bclfrian Congo besides. The German
'c.5 Latin ard Slavic, pations should
form considerations with the same
customs and monetary standards and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
MlM.H Il LEN W!lHIT q.

The terms Of peace In Europe
should not hinge upon things geo,
graphical. They should hinge upon
things spiritual. It makes no vast
amount of difference what territory. at
the end OF the war belongs In what
hands, but sit makes q vast, amount Of
difference what the spirit dire citing
the conquering hands shall be. Until
Germany has realized that there IFS
something In the world besides mate
rtalism-thats there Is a God In Israel.
and that might does not make right,
the peace: of Europe should not be de
clared upon any terms. 54.s.
The German system OF order and
obedience has produced great talent,
but order and obedience does not pro
duce genius, and genius after all, df'
reefs the world moves 1t forward, re
leases those new springs of life that
move men forward. Talent does not
move men forward. TaleuE merely
keeps men in a groove. Talent pro
vides for efficiency, but not for for,
ward moving changes, and until the
everlasting dayltghts are knocked out
of order and obedience. and a more
democratic system established, sys'
TEN that will give men more room for
growth and for those sudden ex2an-
sions OF men into genius that move
the world forward, for one. hope for
no peace; and when that is done. when
democracy shall triumph, do not
cone how much territory Germany has
or how little. tits the idea and not
tho kaiser, nor the king, nor the en-
peror that must win the peace of Eu-
rope.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Rv CARDINAL cIRRoNs.

/ still indulge in the hope that peace
will soon con1e-that the conteudins
powers may see the necessity OF end
ing the war in the interests OF human.
ity itself.
And I hope that America may have
much TO say in urging that perma'
nent peace may be arranged:
AS to. the terms Of peace. it is 9 be
shoped that they will not involve
any loss OF Euronean territory on the
mart OF anv of the powers that the
STATUS QUO ANTE BELLUM may
be preserved. l.i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31

without saying that every lover Of
humanity and civilization IL praying
for the epd Of tho deeclnting and deT-
astating coniict. ! cannot undertake
TO state what the teFm1 Of peace
should be 10 far Is they etiect Europet
bit 20 fnr ~ they efect the world
they onght 70 br6adsn the aeope q
ARBITRATION ard mediation and espe:
sctally ought 10 begin g. movement Tor
reduction "a naval strength. We must
curb IN some way the p11d compett:
ton for dominion over the ocean.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31

MIS-. .. D. Howa:d is recovering
fror, d weeks illness from grip ut
Her homo on Pcnnaylyania avenue.
Miss Julia Zimmerman. who had
Boon :flc guest Of her sister. Mrs Ar
SUR sBrcbst, has rctyrnsd to her home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31

gainoua Writer. Editor AND Pnbilehcr.
There might possibly be q truce
loon, Il the nntlcns q wi GIN be
considered exhansted, but there Is no
Sim OF peace Of any hing Ike @ pes
imanent character this year. Each Ena-
ytion has too nnch which the other
must have or step down to levels
ssw1hichswiI1a beg consid cred fshamefnl.
How can Russia make peace, With
Germany astride the Dardanelles and
Poland ging German Shands?s She cannot
tuntils crushed. And she does not, seem
to be crushed
D How can France make peace, with
a third OF her terrttoy In German
hands, to say nothing; OF AlsaceL .or:
.raine? Utterly imp ssfble so long as
she can stand on her. feet. 4
How can Great Britain make peace.
with Germany holding Belgium like q
Digger at her throat? Quite out OF
the question as long as means can; be
found to carry on the conflict.
How can Germany give up her con,
quest and make peace, with her fu,
ture on the sea more completely in
the hands Of Britain than ever before,
and her colonies in Asia and Africa
stripped from her? Impossible SO long
as things are not going against her
irretrieyab1y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31

Famous American Capitalist.
I see no end to the present war in
Europe until one side or the other is
beaten. ..9si.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
GUS AMERICAN
K ERs DRAW tfREA-
n; TX 20 END WAR.
Continued, from Page oae.)

5ey cHAo.1A. BEARD.
gFrrsofcs-or az History. in Columbia
University. 49, w.
Il see mo sign Of near a2'
8prcaGh of peace:
a. Recognition OF right OF small
8natlonaiities. IA
5. Limitation Of ornaments.
q OBSTRUCTION OF mtlitarism.
International agreement Tor tu'
s.. League for enforcement Of
peace.
q Demonstration OF diplomacy.
q y Fair adjustments OF territory
rights so JOS 10 reduce motives OF re-
syenge.