davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

5oruoen en- lille S~n0leoning, Der
omfatter Sc forite to gers og efter
oeres grt ct en- 9ilien, Sen ipo-
oanIige RaaOebiIien % 5reo55iIien
til 0enig6e0en, faloer @feier6re-
pet i to Afinit, nenlig iaaleoes:
I. Sap. Is. 5nSboIO: 2oo-
%prisning til @u0, ira 6bem al Bel.
Iii0neiie fommer. De ire fprite Sap.
banner 0en belprenoe Eel al 9re.
pet.
II. Sap. 4-6 nog0r set anoet
alfnit % inOe5oloer en- plumber
Zig 6qIoe al 5ormaninger til at
Ieoe BET ifpnne og rene 2io til
9errens 9@re.
enooi6ere nnoioes Der ielgenoe
@inf, JON IeOen0e Sanfer peo Sen.
aemlasnine al Bette berlige 9reo
III SUBS airfe / 8eroen.
5 oct isrite 9Gfinit Gap. t-3)
be9Dn0er 8auIuS meo iel8enOe ber-
Ii9e 9%ooprisniug: p9opet oGre @uo
% Dor Serres 5eiu ariiti 5aOer,
iom bar peIiignet os meo al aan-
0eli8 &eliigneIie / BET 6immelife +
ariitasl" @uo 5aoer - .aan-
0ernes % 9pienes 5a6er" er Sill.
Den til al @eIii9neIie 5naoe al
timeli9, oanoeli8 % epig 4rt, men
SENS ariihl5 er 6ormiOIeren al
Al &eqi9neIie til os. % 6eIIigaail.
ben er 2e0eH0e9oreren al al Subs
geIiigneIie ooer os.
5a0eren er @ioereu, S6nnen er
2la6en6areren % 9elli9aatoen er
9erliggereren al belle @uos 6ploe.
1aonet @u0 er 5lertalsnapnet,
BET er llOtrDf baa0e Tor gn6e0en
% Sreenig5eoen, 5ornuitens aors,
men en- iu6Ienoe @ln0e for Iroel1,
booraf 2o0prisnin9en u0ipringer.
9i mprfer os Der iol9en0e ipO Der.
li9e 8ing, JON / Sano6eo iDl0er Ell
@nos Barn me0 9ooprisning. 5or
erinoringens SfpI6 aniere ri Dem
iaaleoes:
ltooalgeien5 9}aaoe (aap. +, a.
6orIesuin8eus 1}aaoe (aap. I, y.
airfeBrunoIn9geIiens 9taa0e Sap.
H. 10.
QeoenoessreIiens 9}aaoe (aap.
Z. -.
Greens 9crli8e 9}aaoe (aap.
2, 81.
6reoenS g}aaOe (aap. ?, t3-t4).
5e6ningerues 0ao6e sap. 3,
Il, y.
2aierl 6Oi$ gu meo tor SLID os
inoerlig 9en ON 9eIligaanoens 9ps
Ilgier 0isie berlige aapitIer, 6u bill
meo @aulus ialoe paa Sine. (Se
laap. 3, 14) % uobrpoe: o@erIig
1eos Jfi9ooml~ (aap. 3, 16). %
l. Qgre00en, 2engoen, Gpboen %
5eioen al ariiti aerlig5eo - BAN
Oare 2eren i Neniobeoen % /
ariitu5 Seius i9ennem ale Slpg
Iterne i Gpig5eoernes @pigbeo
amen."
ri BET arOet 9lTnit (aap. 80.
merfer oi ielgen0e 9inf:
) sap. 4 er 9ooeoiormaningen
luotrplt iaaleOes: o8anorer Dppoig
ben Isabelle, meO boilfen 5 bIeoe
Ifaloeoe meO al Dompgbeo." -
l)taar @rlnOpreget / Dor @anOring
er gompg6eO, ga 6epnrer pi Nan
|oens en6eO / 5reoens gaan6, Oa
iamler ri os me6 alt SUBS 6olf u
I@eroen ON islgen0e tore Samlings.
Bunfter: Gen 6erre, cen Gro, cen
gaab, Get @aa6, cen SUB og allies
I6a0er. 90 ga 6lioer oct os en- Gins.
Jag at isre iaaoan Gale, iom ifai
fer ale Dem Naa6e, iom bsrer Der.
paa.
5 Sap 3 er 9ooeoformauinsen
/ OrOene: Border Oerior
I@u6s efterlignere iom eIifeIi9e
|gern" Sap. 8, y. @runOiorbille
set for bort gie blioer 90 5eius
I9riihis, ser gap JIG ieIo ZEN for os
JON en- @ape os ct Slagtoiier,
til en- oeIbe6agelig 2ust. 0a
banorer ri fom 2pIets 9ern, i0et
Ri taller bueranore til meo Salner
- Qoorooon - gn,,oor ~ fnf11pr |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
Let 1t Stop Your Figure Mistake Losses

shows each item Of the purchase and
a total.
- Customers appreciate this service
for they are convinced of the mer-
chants desire to protect them against
oyer-charges. At the same time it
protects the merchant against figure
mistake losses.
an lid 10 CLERKS
In its operation it is simple to
understand as your cash register.
Any clerk can learn to add and print
on the Burroughs in a few minutes.
lie gets a correct total every time, be-
cause the Burroughs can't make a
mistake.
It is an investment that will pay
for itself many times over in losses
prevented. If you prefer, you a buy
this Burroughs OH easy terms.
Write to the Burroughs office in
your ocality-address given below
and let us arrange for a demonstra-
ton of this machine on your own
work.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19

.Sfatfammer for ariiti Strife i Der.
Sen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-19
Oct, Ger beitadr
Dor CUBS Orb beIIaar epinOelig
(gf. 40. 81
6sOt paatlD.

(eiter SOgneprait u. 5. Su9m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21
DIR. 4 ?, TEorn, who has been cot

fined to his bed Tor several days b
illness, is somewhat better today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21
Other Communities

KlfsARNEYSSlIILE, July 10 Mr.
and Mrs O. w. Hoffman and the
formers mother, Of shepherdstown,
and guests Mr.. William staley and
daughter Of California. were guests
of Mr.. Jacob osbourne and family,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon F1csher and
son, Mrs. Edward Wilmington, the
Misses Margie smallwood and Ger
trude Wilmington, of Martinsburg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Scott Small.
wood.
Miss Arilla Thornton, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mr.. Francis Hemphill,
of Washington, spent last week the
guests of Miss Sidney Kearfoot.
The Misses Emma and Pearl Brin-
ing, who are employed in Martins
burg, spent the weekend with their
mother.
%hAN'* ~ Ai'NiOiS JphCpy VI " III
brenner's Cross Roads spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hammond
Miss Grace Fulk, OF Vanclevesville
was the guest of Miss Bessie Hoff
man. Friday night.
Miss Leila Smallwood Is visiting
her cousin Mrs. Vernon Flesher in
Martinsburg.
Mrs. Clarence Willis has returned
to her home in Braddock, Pa, after
spending several weeks here wito
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Mcdonald
miss Bessie Hoffman and Mr. Geo
Ebert, of Charles Town, motored to
Martinsburg Wednesday night and
spent the evening with Miss Beatrice
Rogers.
Mr.. II. G. Marshal has purchased
q new Ford touring car.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21

Wants. including For Sale, Fol
Rent, Help Wanted, Money to Loan
For Lease, For Exchange, Statesmen
Wanted, ETC.;
Lost and Found ads, days for 25c
Positions Wanted, not over 3 lines
8 days for 25c.
Card Of Thanks--single insertion.
50cj Elm Memorian' Per line, sc,
Advertisements for festivals, be-
zaars, ETC., for churches, fraternaI sad
civic organizations, where articles are
sold or admission charged, per tine
sc.
NE Note-Au above advertisements
willy be set in 8-point type-the regu
lar news face OF this paper. II other
styles are required charges wilt be
made accordingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21
FIVE LESSONS IN
FOOD CONSERVATION
Planned to be Used in Summer Nor
NAL Schools.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Five les
sons Of aseries of ten on food conser-
walton to be used in summer normal
schools have been issued by the food
administration. School teachers at
tending the course will be instruct
ed to preach 'the gospel of economy
throughout America in unforgettable
terms
The lessons are on the. following
schedules: Herbert c. Hooyer's food
administration plan, general food
conservation measures, wheat con-
srvation, fat and sugar conservation,
canning, food drying. fundamentals OF
adequate diet and methods of organ
izing local groups in working units.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21
FARMS FOR SALE.
S65 acres. - acres rich botto

S65 acres. 75 acres rich bottom
land, 70 acres fertile chocolate table
land; 60 acres timberj home or
chardi S-room DWELLING 2 tenant
houses, horse and cattle barn. 3 hay
barnsl corn houses; 1916 crops;
$50 bu. wheat; $500 worth tobacco;
5000 Blu. corn; S5 tons hay; so head
cattle; onehalf mile to railway town.
This Is one Of our best. Write for
price. VENERABLE & FORD, 2O7
9th ST., Lynchburg, Virginia 19 If.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21
LOCAL PEOPAE At
CHURCH REUNION
Forty-eieht tickets Sold Here This
Morning for Pen-Mar.

.Forty-eiglt tickets were sold at thu
local Cumberland Valley passenger
station this morning to PenMar,
where the annual Reformed reunion
is taking place. Those In charge are
prepared for record4breaking
crowd.
The principal speakers this year
are men who are known in the edu-
cational world from ocean to ocean
DR.. w. Mann Irvine, headmaster of
Mercersburg Academy, and DR.. Geo.
Leslie Omwake, president of Ursinus
college, Collegeville, Pa. An "All
College Honr," of which the Rev. A.
Dechant, of Hanover, will have charge
will be feature of the afternoon ex-
erctsos.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21
SEASHoRE EXCURSION,

The next 16-day seashore excursion
from C. V, r. r. points viii be run
on Thursday, July 18th Train
leaves Martinsburg at S:11 @. m
Rate $3.50 to Atlantic City and South
Jersey resorts; $3.50 to Asbury Park
and North Jersey resorts.
4 IA 16 II is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21
yesterday
Mrs. Frank Grove IS visitor to-
day in Martinsburg.

PUNKBR HILL, July 19.-Tomor-
row night the Red Cross Auxiliary
will hold an ice cream festival for
the benefit of the cause.
MIR. W. D. Clcndenning is a buTi-
ness visitor today, in Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21

BERKELEY STATION, July 10
Mrs. Charlie Stump and Mrs. John
Robinson were shopping in Martins
burg yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Eversole visited friends
in, Falling Waters, yesterday.
During the terrible heavy rain and
wind storm in this section, yester-
day, a great deal of damage was
done to crops. The corn in numbers
of fields was broken down from the
strong winds.
Observation-Disclosures
NIPETOWiN, July 19.-Mrs. John
Kendig and Mrs. Susan Kendig were
among the yisitors In Martinsburg,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21

YOU WANT YOUR
Watches, Clocks Jewellery, Spec
tacles or any thing in the jewellery
line repaired take them to T. j..
Schuler, 713 Faulkner Ave, where
you will get good honest work done
and at moderate prices. All work
guaranteed to satisfy the custo-
mer or your money back, Il. J.
SCHUYLER, Jeweler. Nearly IA
years with s. p. Douglass. 10 20 p
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-21

WANTED --rkperIenced dining 4ycum
girls. white. Wages $25.O0 per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
TAKE STEPS To
CONSERVE MEAT
Fats for Edible Purposes One
of First Items to be
Wasted.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-To CON
serve the country's meat food supply
the department Of agriculture has
asked cooperation Of proprietOrs
and operators of meat establish
mentS in the elimination Of loss.
The prevention of loss or misuse
is Of such importance to the nation
that every one should deem it TO be
his duty 10 aid in its accomplish
ment," says the department. 1T is
the purpose Of the bureau Of animal
husbandry (Which he charge Of the
meat inspection servicej TO meet its
responsibility but it is not proposed
10 achieve conservation through a
surrender of the purposes for which
inspection is maintained.
Perhaps no single item merits
more attention than the cOnserva-
ton of fats IN some cattle depart
ments no attempt is made 10 con-
serve fats for food purposes and in
coniderable humber Of esta blish-
ments variable quantities of fats are
diverted from possible edible TO in
edible products"
Some sources Of waste enumerated
by the department are the utiliza-
ton Of hogs passed for sterilization
for the production OF lard only, the
rendering Of cattle, passed for steri-
lizatiOn into inedible products. the
spelling Of fresh meats and meats in
cure through delayed or Inadequate
refrigeration and the practice OF
leaving excess fats attached 10
dressed meats.
Announcement is made that here
after sound COW udders may be
passed for food purposes under GER
tain conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
EXPORT EMBARGO KEEPS
BREAD OUT OF MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE. Tex July 16--
When Pres't wilson's embargo on
exports became effective Sunday. 1t
was realized here for the hrst time
that loaf OF bread could not be
exported to Mexico and an auto
could not cross the international line
southwark without first being emp
tied OF gas and then being pushed
across into Mexico. where the fuel
supply could be renewed. if posi-
BILE. Hundreds of Matamoras MeXi-
cans who do their early sunday shop
ping in Brownsville. were not per
mitted to carry their bread supplies
across by American custoEts author
tiles.
Brownsville and Matamoras bust
ness men Sunday sent kilograms TO
the treasury department at Washing
ton asking if "a more liberal ruling
cannot be obtained 20 meet the sit
uation atons the border. where most
OF the Mexican villages are depend
ent on American towns for supplies.
, United States Consul Woodward
az Matamoras. across the Rio Grande
from here. also has taken up the
matter with Secretary Of State Lans-
ing. he declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
NEW YORK BANK HEAD
TO MANAGE RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Harvey
d. Gibson, president Of the Liberty
National hank Of New York. has
volunteered 10 give his entire time
20 the Red Cross during the war
without compensation and has been
designated as general manager OF
the organization. tie viii take over
much II the work Ct consolidation
and coordination performed hiJhCr-
TO By Eliot WadsWorth. who now Is
10 give his entire tipe To his duties
as a member O. the war council.
Broad plans for reorganizing the
work Of the chapters OF the Red
Cross in order 10 better coordinate
their efcrts, are being developed ~
Mr. Gibson and his stan. said a Red
Cross statement Sunday night
Conferences VIII ne held during the
coming week in Chicago 10 be at
tended 10y representative OF the
Red Cross from all parts Of the
United states. At these conference
81 is expected that procedure VIII De
determined upon whereby the srea.
network OF Red cross ORGANIZATIONS
throughout the country may be per
'fected and made efficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
RED MEN AND PYTHIANS
HOLD PlCNlCS AT LAKES

Three hundred members of the
Montauk tribe, No. 426, Improved
order Of Red Men, enjoyed the out
ing which was held al Barron lake
yesterday afternoon. The trip was
made in auto trucks and personal
cars
Music by the Red Men band.
dancing. foot races. a horse shoe
pitching contest. and "A baseball
game in which the tribe defeated
the band, to 3, were enjoyed by
those who made the trip.
On sunday. Aug. 8. the degree of
Pocahontas Of the same lodge will
hold its outing at Barron lake.
Fully 500 members OF the Knights
OF Pythla and the Pythisn Sisters
attended the annual outing which
was held at Hudson lake yesterday
afternoon
The trip was made in automobiles.
The features of the days program
were two indoor ball games between
the men and the women. both of
which were won by the feminine
aggregatiO7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
ALL SHOULD DESIRE TO
KNOW WILL OF GOD

Not my will but Thine be done.
and with this i'm mind let US will
ngly and gladly do His will for Us
as individuals families and a ma
ton" These were the closing words
of the sermon. knowing Gods
VIII" given lay the Rev. John S.
Burns at the Trinity Presbyterian
church last evening.
There should be on the part Of
us all" he said. "a desire To know
and a Willingness TO do Gods will
at all times II is possible TO know
il if our minds are fresh to receive
il. However. if we are absorbed only
10y earthly things we can not expect
to know His will. much less do H.
Furthermore. there is a satisfac-
ton which comes from doing the
wish of the Divine. The conscious
ness of living under His favor de-
veIops am instinct or an ability to
know Gods viii Immediately, and
intuition to know right from wrong
at all times"
That az first Gods Will seems TO
be hard TO do but after entering
upon il. il becomes acceptable, en-
ioyable. beautiful and even passion
was another point brought out dur
ing the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
po0s contain too much alkalL which
is very Injurious. 81 10 dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 20 use is just plain
mulsifed cOcoanut OIL for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap. and beats the most ca
pensiye soaps or anything else an
90 pieces You can ger this az any
drug store. and a few ounces WAL
last the whole family Cor months
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub il in. about teaspoon
ful is an that is required. IL makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking
bright. huny. wavy and easy 10
handle. Besides. it looseus and
takes out every particle OF dust dirt
and dandrun. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
MAN TEST SELF
FOR G0OLI SPIRITS

IT is mans power TO test the
spirits ss TO goodness" said Capt.
Nehemiah Brooks in his sermon 40
the Salvation army headquarters
Sunday evening. as well as In his
power to test liquids or minerals as
TO impurities. The spirits possess
ing man having guile, deceit envy.
strife and coVetoUsness, which lead
10 depressing the poor, are not spir-
its of God. They as well as vices
of a mere vulgar type should be
cast out of the life of Christianity j"
In addition Capt Brooks said that
the holy spirit of God was exact in
answering all that was good honest
and true. and that il was more GER
tain in operation than the mariners
compass in directing the ship s
course At sea.
The Lords cup is fun and rum
ming over with temporal and spirit
ual blessings" ne said i'm conclusion.
for His Obedient children as much
today as during HIS mission here on
earth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
GERMAN AGENTS CAN'T
GET EXPORT LICENSES

WASHINGTON. July 16--Firms
in neutral countries sending supplies
10 Germany regularly probably viii
not be looked on with favor by the
exports council for the receipt OF
supplies from the United states, II
was said today at the state depart
ment. Applications for licenses for
shipments 10 such firms, which
might he classified as regular Ger
man agents. probably will not be
granted, in line with the policy not
TO allow American goods to reach
Germany.
This policy will be decidedly diff
ferent. il was said, from the British
blacklist policy. as it will interfere
only with regular German agents IN
countries immediate contiguous TO
Germany. which are in position
10 do immediate harm, and will not
affect the same general indiscrimin-
ate injury. The names will not be
made public and as result the
firms will not be submitted 70 pub
lie injury.
Similarly. firms in the United
States known 70 be seeking 10 deal
with Germany will find difficulty IN
gaining export licenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
Salient Points
In Draft Rules

Find what county or city board
has your card.
District boards have original jur-
isdiction in exemption appeals on
industrial grounds. including agri-
culture. and have appellate jurisdic-
ton over local boards. Find out
what district you are in.
Lists showing your number in red
ink are open TO inspection. Find
out what your number is. After the
draft so To your local board and
find in what order you will be sub
ject TO call
Each board will call upon persons
for examination You Will be mott
fed by mail, but failure TO receive
the letter will be no excuse for fail
ing 10 present yourself Watch the
lists of your board and see when
YOU are called for examination.
If you are found physically un
fit YOU will be given a certificate
which Will explain your future
duties. If you are physically fit and
claim exemption within seven days
after your call you will be given
10 days in which TO file proof in
support of your claim.
If you are physically fit and file
no claim for exemption, your name
will be posted TO the district board
as one who is subject to service.
Your name will be posted and pub
lished about 10 days later
Every claim for discharge or ex-
emptiOn will be decided by the local
board within three days after your
affidavits have been filed. and If
your claim is allowed a certificate
of exemption or discharge will be
issued to you. This certificate may
be recalled and is conditional If
YOU are refused you may appeal TO
the district board.
You have five days after the dis
trict board receives your notice
that YOU have filed a claim OF ap-
peal i'm which 10 file evidence ad-
ditional 10 that filed in the local
board. All such evidence must con-
sist Of affidavits. The decision on
your appeal must be made in five
days.
As soon as your case IS finally
disposed of. the adjutant general of
your state will notify you by mail
that YOU have been selected for
military service. Your local boards
will post a list OF all persons select
ed for military service. and proba-
bly, in the public press.
Notice that you have been select
ed for military service will not nee
essarily order you into service The
notice for military service viii come
when the government is ready to
receive you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
SHOWS INFLUENCE
/. OF HOME ON LIFE
Rev. G. H. Black Speaks On
Effects Produced in
Later Life.

Life destinies are determined
largely by home Influences, de-
clared Rev. Guy Fl. Black. pastor OF
the Lowell Heights church. Sunday
evening in his sermon on Religion
in the Home" Rev. Black selected
his subject TO impress on the fathers
and mothers among his congregation
the necessity Of creating favorable
conditions in their homes, to make
them attractive to their children.
Home influence never dies" as
serted the pastor. I'VE never for
get the loved ones of the family cir
Gle. Memories Of the old home will
always be sweet and dear TO us. The
teachings and beliefs established in
our childhood become foundation
stones of belief and character in our
later lives
Home Before All Else.
The first influence i'm establishing
these foundations" he continued. lis
in the home. Before playground.
school. street or factory environment
comes home influence. Thus parents
in the home have the first oppor-
tunity Of moulding the characters
and determining the destinies Of
their children.
Train a child in the way it
should 90, and when il is old il will
not depart therefrom.' is practical
religious advice. This training must
be given in the early. plastic years
of the youngsters life. Religion is
the greatest moral force in the uni
verse. To insure the moral futures
Of your children il is imperative 10
have a positive religious influence in
your homes.
A Christian home. Christian
friends. and a Christian character
from childhood lends courage TO
combat the worst evils of the future
Parents can have a beautiful relig-
iOus atmosphere IN the home. BY
maintaining this they aid in beauti-
flying the lives Of all the members
of the household
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-16
Says Austria
Should Break
WithGermany

ZURICH. July 16.-The Austrian
reichrat was thrown into an uproar
Saturday when the former Czech
minister, Herr Praschek. declared
the hate Of the entire world was
not directed against Austria, but
against Germany, and that Austria
should detach herself from her al
~. says a Vienna dispatch.
How are we TO obtain peace. %
demanded Herr Praschek, If we
cling TO the German side} Must
We continue 10 sacrifice our inter
eStS 10 the expansion Of Germany
Must we continue 10 submit TO the
German militarism that has drawn
US into this ware"
The speaker declared that Czech
deputies had been imprisoned for
attempting 10 bring about an alli-
ance of Austria with Russia and
France and added, that if they
were to be sugmatized as traitors
then all Czechs who believed sim
ilarly should be so stigmatized.