davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
TICKET MADE TO FOOL VOTERS

We believe that the people of the state should be given the privilege of voting as they see fit, not only voting the way they see fit, but given law that will allow them the privilege of doing so without the necessity of call ing coroner's inquest on the ballots, as the present law does. At one time, the editor of The Sun had the satis- faction of amending the present cleo tion law in the committee of the whole so that it clearly provided that per- son could mark his ticket in the square at the top and then mark the names of persons on other tickets he wished to vote for without the neces- sity of marking each individual name all over the great big blanket sheet, but some democrat caught us at mak- ing the ticket too plain for the voter and revamped it on the floor as it now stands,
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
WHERE IS YOUR APPENDIX?

A South Dakota legislator has in-
 troduced bill to prevent doctors
 from taking away appendices from
 South Dakotans without proving that they were damaged when they were stolen from the patient. It does look like burglary for doctor to break in to a patient with knife and a jimmy by the chloroform route and taking away perfectly good appendix. The appendix must be sent to the state laboratory, a good deal like our pres ent election law, to ascertain whether or not the appendix had committed any crime against the body of the ap- pendix-less person, before the doctor can collect bill against the person for jimmying into his person and ex- tracting it. The internals of a per son do seem to be sort of personal affair and it does appear unreasonable to take them away when they could be used, then be charged for the theft.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
NATION WIDE POHIBITION

Nation wide prohibition is one of the social problems now attracting especial attention since the decision of the United States Supreme court on the Webb-Kenyon law. Informa- tion relative to the workings of the "dry" laws in different states is being gathered pro and con as to the eff cacy of the law and results obtained.
 That the saloon was a detriment rather than a benefit financial or otherwise, to the community has been proven. The general opinion, both among "wets" and "drys" is that it was detriment.
 The "dry" law in Arizona imme- diately produced thousands of ''boot- leggers" and their prosecution cost thousands of dollars to the people.
 The revenue laws of the United States never have prevented moon shining" though it has cost many lives and millions of money in the southern districts,
 Gradually the United States is go- ing dry" by education and by a general inclination of the people, but nation wide prohibition law would seem at this time so drastic that g revolution of feeling might result ir undoing the good work already done by states.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
II Clarkdale; J. w. Cochran, Phoenix;
 |lJ. E. Walker, Hillbrook.

Clarkdale; J. W. Cochran, Phoenix; J. E. Walker, Hillbrook.
 Feb. 6--Mrs. Anna Beal, Los An geles; w. E. Ashton, Prescott; F. M Stahl, Phoenix; G. w. Harban, Phoe nix; Mark Peterson, Honey Greek Jet; J. M. Wiley, Albuquerque; E. M McCord, St. Louis; w. J. Wallace, Jr Prescott; H. F. Haywood, Los An. geles; o. R. Reid, South Dakota; F H. Schlader, Los Angeles.
 Feb. 7-Dr. R. R. Knotts, Yuma Mrs. D. Hawza; G. G. Eby, Phoenix J. D. Morton, Phoenix; Neil Kocken heimer, Fl Paso; G. A. Berker, Sar Francisco; J. H. Weingarten, SaI Francisco; J. B. Wilmeth, Oatman; c Canall, Los Angeles; W. A. Grant Harrisburg, H.; L. B. King, Los An geles; L. Paris, Gallup.
 Feb. S-G. D. Keller, Los Angeles L. Benedict, city.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
Recent Arrivals at Hotels
COMMERCIAL

Feb. Max Klein, Denver; E. B. Root, Los Angeles; w. M. Orminston Los Angeles; P. Gordon, Denver; " A. Redewell, Phoenix.
 Feb. 2-J. w. Culley, St. Louis; C. w. Henry, San Francisco; E. Stein. kopp, New York: J. T. Heffren, Los Angeles; E. A. Doran, Phoenix; B. T Goodwin, San Francisco; H. J. Der. brough, St. Louis; J. P. Eisenstraut Tucson; H. o. Newson, St. Louis; G A. Knop, Los Angeles; T. w. Bailey Los Angeles; E H. Mental, Los An geles; H. E. King, Chicago; R. Car. roll, Chicago; L. H. Kinslow, Los An geles; Jack Larkin, Dallas; H. H. Gil brath, Denver.
 Feb. sc. w. Yeoman, Colorado Sprins; W. F. Dodson and wife, Port land; A. Turner, Los Angeles; T. R Crondall, Phoenix; T. H. Sima, Lol Angeles; H. c. Price, St. Johns.
 Feb. 4-Ray Merrill, Mesa; H. F Warner, Los Angeles; '. s. Gosney Pasadena; o. c. Lawrence, Denver A. B. Knox, Los Angeles; Ira Owenby E. T. Byrne, Denver; J. Rickel, city J. B. Nelson, city.
 Feb. 5-D. Abrahms, San Francis co; M. c. Meyerfeld, San Francisco H c. Price, Pasadena; Grayco Coffey Los Angeles; M. s. Brannen, Ell Paso E. Hunter, Williams; B. L. Middleton
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

Senator Roberts evidently has no relatives, consequent offers bill to prevent officials appointing any of their relatives ito office under them. This is direct slap at old consangu- inity and we are constrained to be- lieve from Senator Roberts previous record that he mistook consanguinity for an Irish republican, consequently therefore also because, the bill.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

We are glad to note that Senator Winsor has introduced bill in the senate making it penal offense to monkey with or send out arguments against any proposed constitutional amendment, initiated or referendum ed, without first telling who they are and why they are doing it. Fine. The law should be made strong enough to send a feller to the pen for life if he attempts to argue against any pro- posed democratic law or amendment.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

The Douglas International is a peculiar paper. Tom Campbell said he wanted an efficient state govern ment and because he appointed re- publican to an office, the Internal gets hostile. It was rather a habit of Hunts to appoint democrats but few democratic papers seem to think it worth while to comment on.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

It begins to look to the American people as though there would soon be necessity of changing the famous Wilson slogan of: "He kept us out of war;" by adding "until after the cleo tion was over."
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

Senator Mahoney of Mohave county has introduced bill in the legislature providing for state smelter. It is great stuff, but we should have state bakerq, state wet nurse and many other such state institutions.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

United States immigration officers at Fl Paso gave nine hundred Mexi- cans bath recently. Ranchers along the Rio Grande have been complaining since of too much silt in the river.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

A correspondent writes to inquire whether or not hen can lay carpet. Nay. Also neither is a man sailor because he can tack a carpet-that's more dust in your eye.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

It is never good etiquette to dispute judge. Knew feller once that did and was hauled up for contempt of court and the feller proved it himself without the aid of lawyer
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

Mrs. Katherine McMillan returned last evening from Kingman, where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. George Fleming for several days.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
NOTICE

All contractors in Flagstaff and vicinity are hereby notified that or and after March 15, 1917, said locality will be a closed shop and that the scale of wages for carpenters will be $5.5C for eight hours.
 CARPENTERS UNION HOO. Ir-I n
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

Since Chicago women have adopted trousers the men folks rather feel theirs slipping.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
SORTER SPRAWLS ON US WITH
 LITERARY CANT HOOK
My Dear Mir. Breen:

My Dear Mr. Breen:
 received this morning your cir cular letter addressed to T. A. and myself, askin us to cough up. was amused at the letter. Why don't you "wish to seem unduly insistent?" We owe the account. Don't we? And, if we do, go at us with a club and tell us that you will kick the sawdust out of us if we don't pay up. Evidently, Mir. Webb has not been used to Flagstaff methods of collecting bills.
 The only thing that could make us delay payment of the bill would be the delicate way we are reminded about it. We'll I suppose the day of kid gloves and swaller tails has ar rived.
 Here's the check of $4.00 for T. As and my own subscription and at the same time here's hoping that 1917 may be a great year for you and every son-of-a-gun who has lived in this country more than two years and especially for the Hassayamps.
 Yours very truly,
 M. J. RIORDAN,
 Them ruff neck days is over, besides pickin' a mans carcass to pieces to see if he's got any pay dirt in it, is some wearin' on the system of the would-be collector. There is no mar ket for second hand collectors and it is expensive to buy one every few days, aside from Whipple's charges, consequently Webb considered that a few diplomatic notes was better than "watchfully waiting for an unexpect- ed wallop."
 It really isn't nice to be an "un Dooley insister," yet some want bill and some think it's dun and want tt know what the newhotels the matter when they get bill. There we are there you be and that's how. l thanl you-your welcome also much oblige
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09
WELL. THE soN.OF.A.GUN!

The dust is beginning to fly, evid- ently the good old summer time is back again.-Gadsden Clarion.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-09

Feb. 9-16-23.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Several Hundred
Germans Want to
Depart From u. S

NEW YORK. April 2S The fed
eral authorities today distributed appli-
cation blank, to several hundred Ger
man subjects who wished permission
To leave the country Most oi the
Germans. =, Is understood intend to
GO rp South America. although a con-
siderable number have asked pcrmi,
sion to return to GERMANY
Ntcr the application blank, arc
filled ont they will be sen, ,u the lie
pailwcu, ~ Justice IN Washington Np.
rhunts submit three photograph, and
give the Nance ~ five reputable
American citizen, who know them and
will ,ou,h in. them They must swear
thar the, arc NOT seeking - leave the
United state, with an, n'eu, To IN.
tctlcrc with TIM, country n the prose
Cu'inn oi war or 30 and 10, cnesy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Germans Reckless
on Western Front

LONDON, Npril 1i- Rcu,rr, ,ouc
,pondeu, at British headpuat,sr, IN
France contrast, the rccklc,, pfod,gal
~ with which the German, arc throw
NIX reserve, " men and gun, into the
litlu, hnc with their pre,iou, prudence
and SAYS they clearly realvc IN, iull
cN,cn, ~ the Anglo.lfenJh menace
lu their whole system OF Jnmmuni,a
ugns and ave dc'pcra,el, irving 90
c,Nhtcr the danger The ,orf,,pond
ent add,
They arc throwing M their vfa,eg,.
reserves Who'll, sale and are rushing mp
guns and ammunition which must be
Weakening some other point M their
long drawn atmot Since the bctmant
began tlicit retreat m the mlddlr ul
February the, have shown ever, desire
to conserve man roWer hut during the
last ,h,riy.S,N hour, they have shown
complete teckle,ncVs ru repeating
counter a,iacks IN mas, without regard
10 the cost, which must he appalling "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
MANY APPLY FOR
| U. S. OFFICERS
RESERVE CORPS
STATE SENATOR ON LIST


Applicant for admission 20 the fed
|ral oftircr, reserve corp, rruecStcd
|thc office, Of Douald K Roniocv cap.
tain oi Troop 3 oayalv Oklahoma Va
ii,nal guard IN the Raum building thl,
mornlng Captain Boulucy together
with Capt X 3 Ellis of the Fourteenth
|ravalty t. : \. are ln charge Of the
work ot recruiting 500 Oklahoman- for
fhe corps Those admitted viii be sent
H. a training camp at Leon Spring,
Texas. for three months thi, summcr
beginning MAY 3 All expenses viii be
'pa,d by the guycrnmcut
Six Of the applicant, thi morning
passed examinations successfully and
|Merc given instructions ~ report 10 the
rnandme oiftcr a, thc-'rlilhne
ramp They were Jane, ] Dortch. at
forney, graduate OF the University OF
North Carolina who applied Tor a COM
mission in the infantry, Joseph q
Wohl. attorney, and former Oklahoma
National guard,man. who applied iur
The cavalry Fletcher ". Fischer. al
'orncy, graduate OF the University oi
oklahoma, and a former Oklahoma
guard,man, who applied ior the cav
Rlry; Ross y l,llard, attorney, mem
ber OF the Third Tennessee regiment in
he Spanish American war. cavalr,
]ep Knight Of Nynncwood statc ,eua
lor and graduate oi the University ui
Dcnycr, infantry and Claude l. Nov
uCoptipu,d nm p,x. IuoA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Dog Finds Body;
Slayer Convicted

SANTA ~, n NJ. Npril 25 ~
Der, " Rlanccr oi FRIDAY lIarhpr
|raS found guilty early TODAY oi mur.
ier in the first degree Tor killing CLYDE
|Nrmour of SlouN City Iowa near
|iioricra y M last iall while the
)wu were ON an automobile tour from
|Nrmour, home a. Sioux CITY tn Ere.
|no, Cal The onl, penalty possible for
! he oiicn,c under 'hc state law i,
lea'h bv hanging
According lo Rlanrct's testimony NJ
he trial he shot Armour hr accident
hnd concealed the crime through fear
hf arrest posing a, Armour tp make
possible his escape
A dog which dragged q human bone
o a ranch house near Gloric'a was fol.
owed and the mu,ihird body va,
Found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25

$50 matte, how iormiahl, the =,
i.,ur opposition io CONSUMPTION an
pear, ~ ne hlh ,u courrt,, and r
'hr country. % viii 100 the end iall lo
pu' un q wor, ,ug,r.,Iul resistance
than d,l the opposition go war Ouf
ayil,i fellow citizens who are
fighting Uumpul,ou m VIVA, the, he
lc,c IN he the ,rlcrc, NJ democracy
arc falling into a natural rrrnr hu,
they are u.vc the les, dnng their
own ,hsrihstd cause q doubtful ,cr,.
i,r They are making drmoyra,,
dcrcii mn.c uuor the Observance NJ
,y'upl,, titan upon 'hr successful
u,r o' lhc new conditions. hrpuVh
riu existence I, \meri,an pat,it,.
NATION in the wa in order in penr.
tfair 'hr national organization ami
unl'N with drwnJra.,, imrusc
" ihc, ,untiitr me Wat m which
their ynun'f, q, Nnv rruarri ,n dan
rrruu, and hostile 'u Democracy that
the mH,l mpofltu, m,rcs, VI sin
psrc democrat, IS 'r ,Arn ohuruc
1--WE and defensive bJty.l they will
hr ll,'ing thcm,cl,c, i.om the tnr
vati liberal movement M American
uiuwal NJ, The New Reruhlt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
State Accountant
Gets Offer From
u. S. Government

Walter N1prr accountant tor tine
state corporation ,nmm' sion for Mn,
past two wears. ha, hcru rendered the
place ui ,cn,ur accountant ir the n
'crSaiC commerce commit, sion AZ Wash
mgun " hctamr known iuda, Ne h,,
mot accepted q. Vet
Slgrr Nls uu, ul the important vi
n,,,,, i0' lh, state m me passenger
and freight tate hearing generally
known a, tNr 1.,rul fare case W.,
ANALYST, m figure, hearing un ihc cas-,
and ,,urr tr,tmnn, ru what va.
equitable charge, wa, the subject ul
pru., hg Ninw,, Grncral l.rcclre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Russian Baltic
Fleet Loyal and
Ready for Battle

LONDON. Apr,l 25-A Hcl,lngiors
dispatch say, that the council Of aruv
and navy delegates al the fortress oi
N,cabofg has decided to send a wire
less message 20 the allied fleets saving
that the Baltic flee, aud the armv
defending rs base is IN complete cad
nc,, TO fight to the last IN defense Of
free Russia The message will add
that the soldier, and sailors are in per
icCt union with their officers TIN, az.
ton was decided on a, a reply 10 r.
ports circulated hy German agent, thai
The Baltic fleet va, absolutely disor
gained and iu,apahlc NJ fighting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Prohibition Law
In South Carolina
Effective Today

COLUMBIA s. {. April 25- South
Carolina, new prohibition law allow
Fng a male adult or woman who Is
he head OF family 10 receive ono
quart ol liquor, wine OF beer month
became effective today
The law provides that before recent
NJ the shipment which must be in per
bon, the conSgncc must make affidavit
before a probate Judge that it i, Tor
Fnedicrnal purposes Religions bodies
hre allowed a gallon oi wine month
hnd head, oi Jewish families arc al
lowed gallon OF wine during the
['asNONrI NeAInn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Tannany Offers
"Wigwam" to u. S.

NEW NORh. Npril rs The Tam
rany Hall 'wipvam" on Fourteenth
irecl has been offered to the govern
nrit 'trr ol charge lot war service
Ihc organization make, up ,pc,,nr
uggcsuun as w What nee might III
made Of the building hul IT b. pointed
MT that the ,1mDl rnum is bfpr
nourh lor drilling recruit,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Germans Excuse
Cathedral Attack

COpTNHNGFN. Npnl 55-Gcrman
war CORE poudcu,, 900 the western
front arc again cNou.ing 'ha humha'l
wcn' ol the Ehcrm, cathedral nn ,hc
grounds that the venerable structure =,
h,mg used Tor military purpose, b, the
lf,u,L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
No Chanre In Retrh,thi

NEW NORk. \pul 'S \ bulletin
i,,usd ici,, p, the physician, attend
ms Sarah Bernhard, SAID there had
hccn no chang, n hcr condition. and
that ih,N were ',a'sncl with her ptn
rrr,s .o far The atuc,, underwent
an operation lu' am infected llurt
carly lat week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Developments in Other Fields.

While the mighty struggle IN France
RACES inconclusively. developments IT.
other fields Of the worlds upheayal ar
occurring with sensational rapidity
Spain has taken 4 long step forward on
the path along which she is apparently
hcing pushed slowly. hut surely into tn
universal Conilagra'ion The Madrid
government has addressed a note 10
GERMANY which on is taCc must result
m an abandonment, hy Berlin of us un-
compromising attitude on ruthless sub
marine warfare Or lis acceptance ui 4
new and important foe The situation
- somewhat modified by the fact that
Count RomanoeS who, as premier. dis
patched the note. has since resigned
The growing tide oi anti -GermauiSm ,r
south America appcar,. however. to hc
having itS ciicc, IN Spain. hut a rrC
censorship leaves affairs IN 'hc pen
lnSular country narllv ohscurcd
Civilians Flee Petrograd
NtNt IN importance are the growing
rumurS oi great German ltempt 20
he made against Petrograd The &c
ports are taken seriously enough in the
Russian capital to- induce many linn
dred' oi civilians TO flee To the interior.
According TO rumor the German plan Is
a combined assault hy land and sea and
transports, escorted by a powerful fleet
are said to have already sailed from
llbau The political situation in Rus.
Sla remains confused, hut there arc IN.
comfortable reports oi the activities oi
the radical socialists and oi renewed
outbreaks a, agtar,on troubles, some
oi a counter revolutionary character
Currents OF Discon,en, Growing
I'm the meantime there are indication
that tremendous currents II d,Scon
ten, which running through Europe.
arc growing m strength The visit o'
the knr ul Denmark tn Stockholm \,
regarded a, particularly significant 'u
view oi the recent demonstration o., the
swedish workers against TN, govern
mcnt MAY day IS expected In bring
matters tn climax IN Sweden aud
+ ll,almar Brau,in the swedish socialist
leader. has warned the gU,crnmen,
against undue interference with the
great labor demonstration planned iut
hat daN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
Musicale Given
Colder Tonight Is
Weather Forecast

LOCAL roRecAsr-par,iye cloudy ,o
cloudy weather tonight and thut.s,y,
colder tonight and somewhat Narp,sr
Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
P PAPERS ATTACK
H0LLWEC LEAGUE
WITH SOCIALISTS
WAR AIMS ARE DEMANDED


COPENHAGEN NpriF q - The
movement ior the overthrow OF Chan.
ccllor ,on rIollwcg is again
tco.mmg evident in Germany The
agitation /, encouraged by dls,cn,ior'
over civil reform, possible pcasc terms
and food trouble,
Three Element Attack Chancellor.
Ihc Pan. German. conservative and
national llchral organs arc today sharp-
is campaigning against the socialist
peace program and take tho chancellor
severely TO task Tor no, diSengagirg
h'wsclt and hl. administration irom
Schc'dcmann and hi, propaganda The
conservative Dmsch Tages Ie,ung DC
maid, a strong hand a, the helm which
alone 1t SAYS can save the country from
the breakers TO which II i, headed on
The dangerous Scheidemann course.
The liberal organs declared that
'tronp and positive policy at home and
a'-o'd :, mpch needed
DiHe- paucr, accuse the chancellor
OF losing the imrcrlal prestige on the
"r0oo.ur, Easter manifesto which
',l'1d 'a ,aI'~i, auy PARTY Won Beth
"'sun 'lollveg, strength he, in the
fact 'ha, hl, cncmic, have mo- points
~ Unit, iot their general di,con,cnt
Troubles in Socialist Ranks.
Report, from the Berlin socialist con-
ference indicate tha, there is trouble,
too m the rank, ~ the socialist ma
lurlty and the Nohcldcmanu is having
difficulty '1 kccpuS them IN line 4
decided d,'' toward the polcie, oi tho
.cge.,loui.l. ol the radical wing was
rDlorh'o ard N,hcldcmanu aud other
,pcCuh'nr, wi'w''cd that unless the
government speedily and unequyocallv
pronounced itself on peace terms and
n.dc q satisfactory beginning toward
the reform Of the pru,,ion franchise
WITHOUT waiting ior the end oi the war,
4 b cak m Tire rank, IN the direction ~
rad,cali,m va, highly probable
The Pan-Icrmau anneNaiioniS,S have
tu'ucd a trick against the socialist, nv
exploiting an lpocryphal peace program
which the, claim the German socialists
viii pa, forward At the stockholm con-
terence TIM, rr0gram which specific,
n teal the lrno,,,iou ~ an occupied
'cr''ouc. b. Indignantly rrpudia,ed
hsIhr \Ur,dcri, The socialist organ
,af. ,ha' nn program exist, beyond a
crrcul declaration against anncNa-
.,un, 1nl ,ndewNu,
No Happy Time
Ihr administration 8. evidently hav.
ng ur hapn. tonne n facing the utterly
uuIltmg demand, ui us ,o,ialls,
lrcul, and unk,f cuemcs Both are
.amorng lnr j,'wir statement aS tn
war ann AVID internal reforms The
evident .hkmr.. OF \plra Hungary
b. another ,uur.c ui concern and the
cn..upe'1c assurance, ui confidence
auG support which the chancellor IVA,
tt oottnord ~ par. IvoN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
'Cenfinued on Page TwoJ
ALLIES BELIEVE.
j. S. WILL WIPE
OUT PRUSS|AN|SM
BaIfour Expresses Gratitude
to This Nation,
'Cenfinued on Page TwoJ

WNSHlNGTON Npul l5 Nr'hr,
lame, Baliuur. Brush foreign score
tarv stated TODAY that me allied 90,
crnmcut' were completed convinced of
Americas wh'lchcar'ri conservation
toward the destruction oi rm,Nan
milltaflSm.
Treaties Not Considered.
"Our confidence IN the alliance and
the assurances OF this government W
Mr. Baliour said, "iS not based ou such
shallow considerations as arise from
treaties No treaty could increase our
unhounded confidence ,ha, the United
States having come into the war will
sec It TIN ugh 90 ,he great end We ait
hone i1t
Mr. Raliuur alter h, FIRST ,wo da,s
r The American capital consented 90
am interview 20 express hf, deep rta'l.
udc for the Warmth o' h,, reception
and ht conviction that \m,utls ser,
ice, lu the v5r could mot be- cNargcr
atcd NJ Baliuur ,n.kr with ,hc
dcepeV feeling u' the ln,,r, dread,
suffered u lau,c and lngani and
oi the gratitude icIl m both ,rrn'rir,
At the decision ul the United state,
to enter the WaJ
Conviction About war
For Two and hall YEAR, Nr r,l
four continued "ucpplr here ~ 'h,
coun,r, have watched the grci, hlrud
'Continned e.. rage r~ol