davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

The Ben Williams Detective Agency
suite 516 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phi 4406-
]. c. STANSELL & son. detective agency.
We solicit the patronage OF attorneys cor
poratiols or individuals in any class Of
legitimate investigation 514-15 Security
Bank Bldg Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
China Painting
Detective Agencies

Lessons and firing. Gunton studio. pm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25


Fl. PASO-CLINT-Wheel car leaves
Clint daily for 81 PasO. $50 a m Leaves
Herald office for Clint. AS , m
FABENS-CLINT-EL PASO-knights car
leaves Herald office $50 ,. m daily and
sunday. Make reservations at Herald or
phone SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

UPPER VALLEY.
Ell PASO-TELLES AUTO LINE-Lsaves
Herald office at 4 D. n Car leaves LaMesa
for FL Paso at 7.3o A. m Telephone az
Ia Mesa. y n. George Creamer-
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE-Car leaves
Herald office AZ AIS ,. n. Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces. y. n. for FL Paso a.
) D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Carpets Cleaned
--~~1--~-@~~~-~---~~~-- ~~~~-~---~-~~~-~-~-~-~~
COMPRESSED AIR. steam CT vacuum car
Pet cleaning. sewing or laying Du sang
< Weliborl- Phone 1888.
CARPETS. vacuum. drysd. or steamed
cleaned Duntley Carpet Cleaning Works
Phone 521S.
CARPETS cleaned. the latest methods
Wilson-Mnlicsn Cleaning Works. Pm. 4400
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
Second Hand Furniture

HIGHEST price paid for second hand fur
iture. H Kuiler. sss S Fl PaEo- Phi z15s-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
A. M. E. Church Aid.

Metropolis. Ill Oct. 20, II.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Wm Smith, Friday and a very
pleasant afternoon W; enjoyed
by all. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected
We as members of the aid are
doing all we can TO make this a
successful year.
We were served by Mrs. Smith
with. one course luncheoB after
which we adjourned to meet with
Rosa Sims. Friday Nov. and.
Johnie Martin,
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
Corner Stone Laying.

The corner stone for the new
Mt Olive Paptiss church Of Colp
was laid last Sunday afternoon AT
$500 by Royal King Masonic
lodge 50 tf Cop. assisted Ly a
number OF visiting Masons irom
Marion. Dewmaine, Carbondale
Rev John Porter, of Tuscan
lodge. Carbondaie. was commits
stoned by Grand Master Martin
to do the work. He was assist
ed by Elder ] b. McCrary. oi
Metropolis, Richard Toney, OF
Marion. John Woods. Of Carbon
dale. Will Miller, Wm Perry
Peter Birdsong.
The day was ideal for outdoor
service. and large audience was
present SOL 90 we're coniribn-
ted.
The church Is 3SX5o with a
baseme mt, when complete will be
credit to the Baptists OF that
place ard add star to Elder
Davis crown.
Rev Porter made splendid
address after the stone vas LAID
Atii:oo pastor Davis. preach
ed a soul stirring sermon ~ tie
hall. and at night Elder MoCfs'y
gave a lecture TO the church en-
couraging the work under way
using for text. ! John AZ s..
AT the conclusion several OF
the members sigred enc tenth
car OF coal miHcd nntil the build' =
is complete. which will net nea,
little sun each pay day.
The company is building Is
room houses at a cost 5000 90
each and new people are moving
in from the South monthly.
The Church Aid is preparing
Tor dinner Thanksgiving Day
and big time is assured
Elder Davis is doing good
work.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
Closing remarks by the pastor.

Closing remarks by the pastor.
Attendance so
AT 7:3o preaching. Elder F.
Bomar used as text Acts 10,
from which he delivered a strong
sermon. After which young
man came forward TO accept
prayer. Collection SIS SO.
Brother Sixeston, an old dea-
con OF the church is very sick a,
this wiring.
Mr. and Mrs Will Hud ins
returned home from New Orleans
La where they spent 4 week
and they report a pleasant trip
in the warm southen'city.
Rev Ca,rington, was called
home Saturday 10 attend a tuner
al but will teturn to continue the
meeting
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
CAIRO.
Editor OF The Gazette.
work

Editor OF The Gazette.
Ian glad to say through the
columns of your valuable paper
that we are yet alive and trying
10 do something Tor the cause.
We are now in a revival con-
Quoted by Rev. Darlington of
Oceola. Ark. Haven't any con-
verts yet. but hope this week to
see a gathering in oil souls
Sunday til o'clok our pastor
preached an able sermon and the
services were good AT 1880 p.
N. the S. s. opened with the
Supt. Bro. ] T. Anderson. at
his post. also all OF the teachers.
The lesson was reviewed by 1.-THE
pastor Ed + Bomsr.
As our S. s. has changed the
time OF meeting from morning to
the afternoon. and last Sunday
was the FIRST time for the change
our attendance was only 40 last
Sunday but we rre hoping to
$50 next Sunday.
AT o'clock we entered speak
ing meeting which all enjoyed.
at 80 we weattended a union rally
at New Hope Free Baptist church
OF which Rev. M. A Jones, is
pastor. At 600 p. m. the b.
Y.P. U. opened. the lesson was
taught in classes and reviewed
by Mrs. Martha Hudgins.
Program rendered as follows
Short talk by Mrs. M Hudgins
Subj How to be beautiful.
Talk by Bro. Arthur Clifford
..We i've 10 a progressive Age.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
SPARTA. ILL.
meeting
Reporter.
Editor Gazette -

Editor Gazette -
1t is so pleasing to say some
thing from timeto time through
the columns oi your worthy paper
concerning our church and 5. S.
be seaoal was opened at g. so
The assistant Supt. Miss h.
Browning conducted opening
exercises The lesson was re-
viewed by brother Haigler.
Att 1880 Rev. ID e Hntson.
preached strong sermon from
Zech 3:S
ais the people congrega,ed
at C. o. Bates Undertaking rar-
or W here the funeral oil Mr. JDo
B Phillips was held. who was
killed by a freight train Oct %
at East Corondolet He came
here IRON Birmingham, Ala and
was employed by Moffae Goa
CO., but his thirst for whiskey
caused him to make frequent Wis.
its TO Red Bud and East St
Lous in order to satisfy his thirst
and thus his death.
His mother OF Birmingham
Ala. and his uncle MIR. Ware
Greer. OF Colp. were here to at
tend his funeral. Rev. Huison
officiated, and then the remain!
were placed in the Caledonis
Cemetery
At 7:3o our pastor who hac
6nst returned from Murphysboto
read the IS, chapter OF Matt
and Rev. Hutson. preached 1
strong sermon from Matt, a5:46
Golden leaf club meets witt
Mrs. d. Browning Mrs. Cushing
berry presiding Carnation will
meet with Mrs. Anna Owens
under the manage mcnt OF Mrs
Malinda Foster.
]. J. Taylyr.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
Silver Leaf.

The above mentioned club met
at the residence of Miss Izors
Rodgers. Mrs. Lille Tow es, be-
ing the hostess. In the absence
OF the president and vice, Mrs.
Bessie Cork. presided
Fourteen members were present
and We had one new joiner in the
person OF Mrs Mia Casey.
Vim. Iiossie is on the sick list
his wife who is our president, ha 5
our symp athy and bes, wishes
for his speedy re covery. We
mis-, her in our club and will be
pleased TO see her cheerful face
in or midst again as soon as pos
sible.
Mrs Ltyada Martin. one oil
members, has gone TO Chicago.
for the winter: her pre'ence Will
be missed in our club.
The en.ettainmcnt al the church
Saturday night vas a succe. S.
You're invited out again Saturday
night.
Rep orter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
UNITY.
Reporter

Dear Editor OF Gazette:
I arrived hcmc from Murphys-
boro. Monday afternoon; in the
absence OF The Institute conduct
or and the sident. | held the
Women 5 meeting and organized
the local w l.. & NJ on Satuf-
day afternoon. Revs Pafneli. +.
b. frcneh. Leselaee. lew ladies'
and myself had very pleasant
messing at M,. GiIead Baptist
! church. A Standsrd Sunday
School vas topic which Elcers
French. PARCEL. Loselace. and
Sisters Botoen. Macon. and 9TH
efs brought out interesting points
upon the plan laid down 10 the
Normal manual
Missions, 1emFerance, Giving.
Doctrise, wrre discussed b, Elds
prcnch. parnell and Lovelacc
We all were benfi,ted by being
presen, and the time we'll spent
Rev. French. preached at night
10 a small but an appreciative
audience. We Gund a live s. 3
on Sunday morning with "a pu-
pills. aud teachers at their post.
Rev. Jackson. an editor OF a
, Journal OF that place was present.
and taught the Bible class. Ed
Ffeach. reviewed the lesson.
Elder Lovelacc has a splendid
system Tor raisng money and the
clas, rally raised $3.50
Rev. Berry. the pastor. arrived
, and seemed highly pie ased with
the meeting. Rev. parnell. de-
livered strong se,mon. An in
teresting program was rendered
in the afternoon. The officers oil
the local were installed. The
pastor preached at night TO pack
ed house.
Collection for w L NJ s. al
Donated to me by 5 S. $77s
on expense. Total "A. 90
Yours in Christ,
NJ. Blake.
District President.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02

News have reached this Office
the neat of $I33,7oo in Liberty
Bonds were taken by the Sth Ill.
Infantry stationed at Houston.
Texas A glowing tribute was
paid the regiment in the Liberty
Loan parade Oct. as. in which
Company NJ OF Metropolis. led
the parade We are all proud Of
this regimen, especially M. Com
paoy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
Notice.
Reporter.

Notice is hereby given that the
Executive Board OF the Mt. Olive
Ba ptist Association according 10
the Adjournment OF the Board
meetina AT Unionville. last Sep
tember will meet with the Shiloh
Missionary Baptist church, Fu-
ture City. Thursday before the
4th Sunday in November.
We are praying for a great
meeting. and invite ali the mem
bers to join US at that time and
place in a spirit of ME ckness and
prayer, Prepare good strong
gospel sermons and come prepar-
ed TO bombard Satan's camp and
Sin as never before. Cry aloud
and spare not, and make this
meeting worthy OF the name in
every particular.
To the Ministers.
Let each minister come prepar-
ed to do his christian duty, to
give literally for the expense oi
the meeting, to be able to do this
have your church TO send not less
than 81 90 by you or in letter
Tor said purpose.
To the Churches.
Let's be all that word mis-
sionary" stands for. Be true to
the cause for which Jesus died
and think OF the loot prints OF the
Baptists stained with blood, from
John the Baptist and through al
the ages until now for the princi.
pies set forth in the Bible and
send up SC per member thi:
quarter for tie missionary. VIZ
have q man out on field looking
out for the waste places and hi.
amily is looking TO him. whils
he is depending on you. Do al
you can for the District and State
work this yenr. | know , ou art
loyal to Christ and your Associa'
ton. CONNER eEce now to collect
your money. Let US 60 through
the gates, gather up the stone:
and lift up Standard for ths
people
Yours in the cause.
J. B. McCrary.
M oderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
J. ]. Taylyr.

Tho man who was born too enriy to
wear. as boy. red top boots with a
brass tip scro.s tho toe vas also born
too early TO feel the true thing in tho
way Of pride run rampant. Silver.
thorn brass tips. they were called. and
they were most serviceable In prevent
ing holes In the toes Silve<thorn made
bis forscns out OF them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02

The Teachers Institute oi the
Mt Olive S. s. convention will
be held with the ". St. Baptist
church Friday before the 4th
Sunday 10 Oct. Murphysboro
Bro. President. please arrange
programs at once. We want a
large attendance Send up a
representative from your school
also one dollar to meet the cx-
penses. More later.
I.B McCrary,
Institute Conductor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
LabOrerS Wanted!

Wanted: Ten or twelve labOrers, white
or coIored, for work in lumber yard--mos
OF work piece=work. Good wages, no
II rOuble Apply to Mt. Vernon Car Manu-
featuring Co., Mt. Vernon, Illinois,"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
Copy Five Cents

Mrs. II. A, Taylor. left for ST.
Louis. Mo Sunday.
Mrs. Cornelia Sutton. and
daughter Libbie McCallisler. left
for ST. Louis. Mo. Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Jones is visitir G in
Dewmaine
Mrs. Nancy Crippens, has teen
quite sick This week
Mrs l.urania BIakemore. Who
has been sick ior three morths
has taken relapse.
Geo. Collins is still very sick
man with no Improvement.
We thank Mrs. Amanda Strait
ton, OF Boaz, for her remittanee
for the paper and what she says.
Adelbert Moore is much inn
proved from his recent illness.
Alex Tranzor, has returned
from Gary Ind.
Henry Moore, an Cd veteren
OF the Civil war is much improv-
ed and is on the road to recovery
Mesdames Mamie Maxwell.
and sister Ruth DonloW. OF the
city OF Brookport, were IN the
CITY Thursday TO see their aurss.
Mrs. Crippens and Blakemo'e.
who are confined 10 their beds. Sr,
| Revss Il. {. Long and vile OF
Choat, and Geo. Crippens. of this
city motored over to Hickory
Grove. Ky, Sunday and returned
home Monday. much the wiser
from their trip.
Elder J. B. McCrary. attended
the corner stone laying OF Mount
Olive Baptist church. at Coip.
while there be took his meals at
1.-The beautiful home ofNMf. and
4 Mrs. Frank Ramsy, and ropnea
with our friend NJ M.eDuncan by
special invitation Duncan IS a
fine young progressive man, hav-
ling graduated as first aid Rcd
| Cross man ard is the president Of
the Schoo Board which ir clu es
both white and colored. rare
distinctisn. They have ; teach
ers in the colored school and Miss
| Lola Autry, OF Carbondale, was
recently employed. She will ac-
cept although she had begun 10
teach at Howe Institute. Men,
phiss Tenn. The school build
ing and hall at Colp, were burned
last week at a great loss to 7 or.
more secret societies, Mt. Olive
Baptist church and S. S. lost
heavily, losing all their books.
banners, organ. and in fact every
thing that was in the building.
Prof Randall. lost lot of valua-
BILE books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCrary,
and littl: son, Joseph Edgar Jr.
were down from Brookport. and
spent Satuday and Sunday with
their parents and grandparents.
Eide, and Mrs. J. b. McCrary.
We thank Mr.. Frank Ramsy,
5 OF Colp. for the morey- paid on
. his subscription.
The Unity Baptist church. Of
Brookport. has had electrict
lights placed in the auitorium
and now we have basement and
main building lighted and they
felt no bad effect from the scarity
of coal oil this week. The work
ing members are arranging to
raise mony to cell the church over
head aud then we will be ready
to plaster. Praise God from
whom all blessings flow! Come
worship with us on Thanksgivin z
| - - kAI IL
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02

Qualities Widely Apart.
Admiration and familiarity are
strangers.-George Sand
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-02
ooou AsvIcs.

Since thou art not sure Of q n1iputs.
80 not throw avay an hour Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
FIFTEEN BODIES FOUND
Authorities Still Believe Twoseore
Bodies Remain Under Wreckase In
Milwaukee, River.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, July Twelve
idenTied and three unidentified dead
is the toll up to 6 o'clock this evening
from ~reckage caused by water tank
falling on the excursion steamer Chris
TOPPER Columbus. filled with excur-
sionists. yesterday.
Police dragged the river all day in a
futile effort to raise the debris OF the
great tank which crashed through the
forward decks OF the whaleback
The authorities held to their estimate
Of Saturday night and expressed the
belief that twoscore persons were
dead under the wreckaEe.
While the searchers continued their
grim task. city. State and Federal Of
fcials began sweeping Investigation.
which they hope will fasten the blame
on the responsible parties. w A. Col
Inns. inspector of hulls Of the Federal
Steamboat Inspection Bureau. declared
the evidence secured indicated that
there had been no criminal carelessness,
and that the accident was due to I'M
usually high water in the Milwaukee
River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02

port for several days has been that
Chancellor Won Bethmann-HollweE
would answer Premier Ribot. Premier
Lloyd Georges remarks in Glasgow
yesterday were a challenge to any Ger
man statesman to say in the open that
1T was Germany's intention to restore
the independence OF Belgium and to
go on record as against indemnities
and annexations, something that the
German Socialists have been arguing
for. but which. in fact. has never had
the open support of the imperial gov
eminent. Advices. both official and un-
official. show that the action of the
United States in refusing passports to
those who wanted to attend the Social
list conference at Stockholm discreditcd
that meeting and confirmed the i'm
preston of spuriousness with which It
was regarded outside of Germany
The peace discussion thus far means
that Great Britain has conformed to
the views OF the United States that the
ending OF the war will come only when
the world Is made safe for democracy.
and that will be when the German
people. realizing themselves the errors
OF their own government, will demand
change in personnel and an extension
Of their rights. Whether they obtain
this by peaceful or violent revolution
Is immatcrial The allies, however,
working in close harmony with the
United States. have begun to use moral
thrusts at the psychological moment
to make the German people understand
just how the war can be brought to
an end by them.
The game of diplomacy from now on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
FORMER MONTANA JUDGE
SEEKS MISSING DAUGHTER
Arrives In New York In Search OF In
formation N to Whereabouts of
Young Woman.

NEW YORK. July Former Su-
preme Court Justice Charles w. Ponce
roy. Of Montana, arrived In New York
to-day. and Is prepared to remain
here until he has received some defi-
mite information as to his daughter
Miss Velma Pomeroy, twenty-six years
old, who disappeared from her apart
mont last Tuesday evening under mys-
FERROUS circumstances.
The ex-tudge took up quarters at the
Hotel McAlpin. and Immediately set
about the work in hand. He sent a
telegram to his anxious wife In Kails-
tell. Mont. saying that already he had
met with somc encouragement
Miss Pomeroy has been employed
since the middle of juno as secretary
to Paul Williams. field secretary of the
National Lava Tennis Association Her
work had much TO do with publicity
for recruiting, in connection with the
recently organized minutemen, and
she applied herself so industriously 20
tho work that her father believes that
she may have been suffering from a
slight nervous breakdown as the re-
suit OF overwork.
On Tuesday night, Miss Pomeroy
went fiom her apartment to dine, and
early on Wednesday morning her room
mate received a telegram from her.
dated CommuniDaw. saying that she
would not be home and would explain
later.
Investigation Of the message dis
closed that Miss Pomeroy took a train
for Philadelphia on Wednesday morn
ing, and the trail was lost in the latter
city. Her father was informed almost
Immediately OF her disappearance. and
hurriedly started for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
NEW UNIFORM ORDER
WILL MAKE DRY NAVY
All Officers and Men to Wear Uniforms
Ashore. and No Drinks May
Re Served En- Than,

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels has is
sued an order which will have the
effect OF applying the prohibition clause
OF the selcctive draft law to the entire
navy after July 4.
The order requires all officers and
enlisted men to wear uniforms. While
so CARRIED 1t will be unlawful, accord
ing to the terms of the law. to give or
sell to them Intoxicating liquor.
The order has virtually been in effect
at the navy-yards and shore stations
since war was declared, but officers on
staff duty In Washington have worn
civilian clothes. After July they will
be on a level with the officers of the
army. who have been obliged to wear
their uniforms at all times.
The action OF the Secretary of the
Navy was foreshadowed some time ago
when he announced that the Attorney
General had rendered an opinion hold
ing that the prohibition clause OF the
selective draft law applies to the navy
as we'll as to the army.
Naval officers appeared to be much
less concerned over the effect Of the
order upon their refreshment than
upon thir laundry bills. The officers
on duty in Washington will wear duck
for the most part. and with mounting
scale OF launderers' prices. the prospect
is disconcerting.. ,E.v.s-s. 1..,.t >, =. z. j,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
COMPULSORY RATlONlNG
IN BRITAIN FAR AWAY
Food Controller Declares Situation In
Allied Countries Depends Upon
Action by America.
IBy Associated Press. !

tBy Associated Press.1
LONDON. July 1.-"While we should
not be too optimistic regarding the
food situation. for we cannot tell what
the morrow will bring FORTH there is
no fear at present that tho Germans
will force England to adopt compulsory
rationing because of their submarine
campaign" said Baron Rhondda the
food controller. to the American corre-
spondents. Baron Rhondda added that
the voluntary rationing system was
working admirably and the crops of
the country were doing we'll.
In regard to his plans for food con-
troll, he declared that he was FIRST of
all going to consider the interests of
the consumer. and he was very san
guine that he would be able to abolish
excessive profits in foodstuns and to
reduce prices. Referring to the Amer
lean food bill. Baron Rhondda said:
Il am watching the nnal stages Of
American food Legislation with pro-
found interest and admiration for its
comprehensiveness and far-sightedness
When the Senate settles many knotty
points that were bound to arise and
when food administration becomes part
OF the American governmental ma
chinery. all the entente allied food
ministries will be able to make their
provisions for the future. both as re-
CARDS the supply and the prices, with
Tar greater degree Of certainty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-02
WOULD HAVE U. S. RULE
ALL DISPUTED LANDS
Enthusiast Proposes Indemnifying BeI-
gium Through German Colonies
In West Africa
CBy Associated Press. +,


LONDON. July 1.-Suggestions that
the United States should govern vari-
GUS disputed lands as the trustee for
civilization are being advanced by Eu-
ropean publicists with Increasing ire
nuency. The destinies of Palestine.
Syria and even the Suez Canal have
been thus arranged by enthusiasts.
Josiah Wedgwood who was on the sta ff
OF General SHUTS In East Africa last
year, proposes in an article in the
Nation to give the United States the
largest order yet framed.
All German African colonies, Mr..
Wedgwood says. should be pooled with
the Kongo Free State and the Portu-
guese colonies by the payment of
t100000,000 to Belgium and 100000 900
to Portugal. This territory. of $780,
600 square miles. should be administer
ed by an American commission similar
to the Philippine commission, but
nominated by the guaranteeing powers,
with equal opportunities for all
whites, free trade and a progressive
nonexploiting land policy up to the
best modern American pattern as ex-
hibtted In the Philippines"
Mr.. Wedgwood fears restoration Of
her African colonies to Germany would
be q threat against British South Africa
and a menace to civilization. calling
attention to the danger pointed out by
General SHUTS of the training of a
great black army under German ON
GERS and the establishment Of German
submarine bases. &c..