davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

ELM & ,FUNsrEIMs fan rem, list I. com;
!oeaiI.v any price. Phone Madison 1868
SUBURBAN HOUSES IN BARTON
$72o Oo-Io11 North Ave. hot-water
heat, 10 rooms.
$50 oo-6o2 stuart Road. hot-water
$50 oo-702 Graham Road. Barton
Heights. hot-water heat. s
.oo oo-7orT rooms nSpcwood Ave- North
Richmond. hot-water heat.
420 oo-l321 Garland Ave. North
Richmond. hot-watcr heat.
4eo oo-so6 Lamb Avenue. S rooms.
42O-i622 second Ave, II. p. hot
$50 oO-eoS w ". 18th ST.. 00 Woodland
Heights. Possession Aug
.,o ust =. s rooms.
s ssS S SSGs SqIih ler Ave- AVE. r0om Barton
Heights. Z rooms.
$50 oo-elO North Ave. Barton
,so 40 ,ca Heights: large lot; Z rooms S,;;
Richmond. hot-water heat.
$50 oo-7o2 Miller Ave. Barton
FLATS.
$3.50 0o-61S North Ave-. Barton
Heights, lower, hot-water
heat. September 1. rooms.
$40 oo-616 North Avenue. Barton
Heights. upper, hot-water
heat. at once: 5 rooms.
2f0 00-312A Sycamore Street, lower.
rooms.
$50 00-903 North Avenue, upper, at
once, s rooms.
27o oo-3os-A Minor Street. Barton
Heights. lower. hot-water
heat. S rooms
270 00-310-A Sycamore Street, Bar
ton Heights. lower. hot
water hest, - rooms.
Richmond, lower, s rooms.
216 o0-1400 Barton Avenue, North
Richmond, upper. 5 rooms.
216 00--1005 Barton Avenue, North
Richmond. lower. S rooms.
JULIAN c. ANDERSON & CO.,
S15 East Franklin Street
Rooms PA and 2l5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

WANTED. girls to work In various depart
ments of our factory, either day or night
Good pay and pleasant surroundings TINA
and a half paid for night work. British
Lombardy Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.

On this 18th day of June. A. d. 1917.
OF the bankrupt, it 10 ''sA
Ordered by the court. That hearing
pc mad upon the same on the 18TH DAY
OF AUGUST. A. D. 1917, before said
soIrt, at Richmond, in said district. at IL
O'Clock noon; and that notice thereof
be published in, The mes-DIspateh, a
newspaper printed in said district. and
that all known creditors and other
persons In interest may appear At the
said time and place. and show clusae
4 any they have. why tho prayer OF
, the said petitioner should not be,
And it is further ordered BY the;
court; That the clerk shall send by mail
to t,; AL known creditors copies Of said
petleion ana this order. addressed to,
stated. -
Witness the Honorable EDMryNo.
WADD1LL. JR.. Judge OF the said court,
ana the seal thereof, at Richmond. in!
a. u. 1917. ses
Attest:
,s JOSEPH p. BRADY. I.
JAMES c. PAGE. ESQ, c'erk. :
Attorney for Bankrupt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
HELP WANTED-NIale

WANTED, AT ONCE. MEN
AND BOYS 16 YEARS OLD
AND OVER TO OPERATE
CIGARETTE MACHINES AT
NIGHT. EXPERIENCED OPE-
RATORS PREFERRED.
ALLEN & GINTER BRANCH,
Seventh and Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
HELP wANrED-Fem.,e

GIRLS wanted to work In our book eindery.
Pleasant work: steady posltion. Esperl-
iiaSs nq Prnefn ssSacS; Appy a SnSs to VII
tenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

WANTED, several women
able to explain to pa
irons new kind of public
service. Only well-edu-
Gated, high-class need ap-
ply. Good salary. !. Reply
at once. stating education
and experience. Address
K 41S, care Times-Dispatch.
WANTED. experienced stenoErapher anc
Ing. Box I78 city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

MACHINIsTs wanted for .alf-around work,
also for bench aud erecting work and To-
operate 9!shoit & Warner q swasoy turret
iathes. Union shop. ,s.hour day. 47c per
working hours. with Saturday afternoons
on EIcellent working conditions. with
ploynene department. Grown Cork and Seal
Co.. Quilford Avenue and Federal Street
WANTED, a registered or assistant reei..
tered clerk to do relief work for two
Inc. LynchbvfEI We.
WANTED, .woodworker " Once; good nay
East Cary. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
GOLD AND SILVER.
FOR SA:.E-Macbinerv

WANTED, TO buy for cash, old EoId and
silver: highest prices. h, c. Mayer Law.
elsrs. II Weat Broad Street w. e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

WANTED. q young lady stenographer with
some experience In office work Good po-
sition for right party. G 53S. Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

BETTING. pulleys. shafting, hangers, pIao
ers' reSaws. terracotta pipe 8 to ~ Inches
Iath mills, molders. moYtsers, knife grind
ers, laundry machinery, boilers and engines
Guaranteed condition. 7. Bluford & Co
FOR sale. one road machine and sprinkler
sol East Canal Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
SITUATION WANTED-sIaie

COMPETENT and experienced white chaaf.
feur desires position At once. References
exchanged. Call Madison 6l99-J. or write
W IL North Twentieth Street.
F1RST-CLAsS bicycle repair man with S
years experience. Write e. i. Krahnke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

COMPETENT stenographer, ex-
perienced in the handling Of
office details, not subject to
draft, desires position at once.
Best of references. H $50, care
Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

experienced DRUGGIST, above
drafting age, registered, wants
position as manager. Compe-
tent to manage and capable OF
buying to best advantage.
Would consider buying interest.
Address l. BOG, care Times-Dis-
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
FOR RENT-Real Estate

FOR rent. by month or year. an Attractlvely
furnished cottage of rooms. Lovely Local
ton and view. Address KESWlCK TEA
SHOP. Keswick. Va
ELAN q FUNSTEN's fan rent list 10 COM
plcte. Houses. nats and stores in any
locality. any price. Phone Madison 1861
for copy
SUBURBAN HOUSES IN BARTON
HEIGHTS AND NORTH RICHMOND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-Maie

WANTED, decorator and card writer for
department. store steady position OnIy
steady. sober person need apply. Bowers
Bros Co., "ashinEton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26

WANTED. registered assistant drug clerk
at once. Apply TO e. r.. Ridenour. AS
South Sycamore Street Pctersburs Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED. salesman capable of presentinl
nigh class investment proposition to bank
ers and other business men. Only thos
with good references desired. Cali or writ
Va. Phone 1881.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
TEAMWORK AT NASHVILLE.
Citizens Of Tennessee Metropolis Raise
$40, 0,140.88 For Y. N. c. A.

Citizens Of Tennessee Metropolis Raise
$20,140.88 For Y. M. c. A.
Nashville, Tenn.-By raising in sew
en- day campaign $50, ,14O.ss the colored
people Of this city took up the offer
whereby the white citizens were to
supplement it with their 100000.
which, it is expected, will secure from
julius Rosenwald the $4,000 which
was promised some time ago. They
have already purchased the magnifi-
cent Duncan hotel property, which
passed into their hands on Dec. 81.
1916, and which consists of four
story building Of eighty rooms and the
entire furnishings. The campaign was
notable for the amount Of ginger put
into it.
More than $4,000 was reported on
the last day of the campaign. Money
was solicited through letters, by per-
sonal subscriptions and by telegraph.
Friends, ex-residents and sympathiZers
VI 4NdShNlhC pcoplC llohl ul SSNtioho
Of the United States were brought into
the campaign.
The building, which will be remOd-
eled from the funds Of the present
campaign, will be worth more than
100000. 1t is said by the leading Y.
NJ. G. A. experts to be one of the best
locations and will be one Of the most
modern equipped buildings Of any Y.
NJ. c. A. among our people In the Unit
ed States. Contributions are still COM
ing in, and it is expected that the
grand total from our folks alone will
reach the sum Of $4,000.
!, While this marks the third campaign
In Nashville since 1914 in the interest
Of the Y. Nj. C.. A., the daily papers
say that the race has done well. In
1914 $4,000 was subscribed. Early
In January, 1917. $1,000 more was
subscribed, and in this campaign an
additional total of $20.14O was sub
scribed. But it was understood that
the campaign just closed is to conform
with the campaign Of the whites to
protect the shrinkage. and to revive
new interest.
Henry Allen Boyd is chairman of
the committee Of management. and w.
N. Sanders is the secretary. J. G. Ma
pier served as chairman Of the present
campaign: w. ID. Hawkins. general of
Division A: Preston Taylor. general of
Division B, with Bishop I. b. Scott as
vice chairman. There were fourteen
teams at work, all schools and col
leges helping. j. b. Watson. the inter.
national secretary. spent the entire
time here helping to direct the effort.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
WELL PREPARED
FOR BUSINESS
Professor Walter S. Wood
yards Career as Educator.
HAS SERVED IN MANY FIELDS

Story Of How the Principal Of tho Din
widdie (va.) Industrial School Wo.
His Spurs-Possibiities For Success
of the Institution Over Which He
Now Presides.
Dinwiddie, Va.-"We must wipe from
our race everywhere ignorance and H.
literacy, and we must be able to look
every man in the face and let the
world know that there is a man meet
ing a man, brain touching BRAIN" IS
the declaration Of Professor Walter s.
woodward, president Of the Dinwiddie
Industrial school. located ut this place.
The school Is destined to be one OF the
greatest institutions In the country for
the training of colored youth.
Professor woodward has prepared
himself for his work and ranks today
with the best trained school mcn in the
race. He was born in Mobile, Ala, and
got his early education in the Mobile
public schools. From the public school
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28

he entered Emerson institute, in the
same city, where he was prepared for
his college work. fIe was during his
school life a bright student. making
good use Of his time. After his gradua-
ton from Emerson institute In 1890 he
entered the college preparatory depart
ment Of Fisk university, from which
he received his bachelors degree.
Professor Woodyard's first education
al work after his graduation was AZ
principal Of the high school at Spring
field, Tenn. In this position his abili
ties as a manager and teacher attract
ed the attention of the late William II.
Council, president of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college. Normal, Ala,
who offered Mr.. woodward the position
Of dean Of the normal department Of
the above named school, which he ac-
cepted. On leaving Normal, Ala, Pro
fessor woodward became the director
Of the literary department Of the st.
Paul Normal and Industrial school at
Lawrenceville, Va, of which Archdea-
con Russell is the principal.
After two years Of Splendid work at
the Lawrenceville school Mr.. Wood
yard returned to Mobile, Ala, where
he taught for some time. He estab-
lished a training school at Plateau,
Ala. Soon after he established this
school he was invited to take charge OF
the EdentOn Normal school, EdentOn.
N. c., which is fostered by the A. NJ.
E. Zion church. He took up the work
in his present position when Professor
T.. c. Irwin resigned the principalship
to become field secretary for the Negro
Organization Society of Virginia.
Professor woodward tells the follow.
ing story concerning the institutions:
"The Dinwiddie Industrial school came
into our possession through the benevo-
lence OF Alexander Van Rensselaer,
Of Philadelphia, philanthropist and II
stanch friend of the cOlOred people.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, conducted the
school i'm the interest of cOlOred youths
for several years up until 1907, known
as the John A. Dix Industrial school.
I'm 1907 the name was changed, and II
was Incorporated as the Dinwiddie Az.
ricultural and Industrial school. Mr..
Van Rensselaer, decided to place the
school in the custody Of the cOlored
people, together with the responsibility
Of running it, and through Professor
s. G. Atkins, secretary of education,
and Rev. G. l.. Blackwell. general sec.
retary. I'm 1908 he conveyed it to the
board Of education of the African
Methodist. Episcopal Zion church.
''In coming into possession Of the
Dinwiddle Industrial school we have
Il heritage the value of which is al
nose ine&,innl.r WHOM Il t. cons 'dered
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28

Henry W. Grady. the s0uth's most
brilliant son. has well said Of the Ne
gro, To his eternal credit DO it said that
whenever he raised his black and hum
bic hands that the sha"kles might be
shaken off. those hands wer. innocent
Of wrong against his helpless charges
and worthy to be taken in living grasp
by every man who honOrs loyalty and
devotion We are helping our brethren
in every city; we are trampl;ng upon
our former trivial prejudices. When
we can present united front, when We
can really make great contribution to
American life, the American people
will burst forth in the cry. Behold the
colored American!
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28

The rpiurlmaiory SciiOui system orig
mated in France and was adopted ID
England In 1880.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
STAND FIRM FOR COUNTRY.
New York World ExtoIs Patriotism Of
CoIored Americans.

Under the caption "Negro Patriotism"
the New York World says editorially:
Negro leaders and educators are
prompt to disavOw the possibility of
Negro disaffection due to German in
trigue. At Tuskegee William G. Will
cox, as chairman of the board Of trus-
tees, said that lin this great crisis the
Negroes will not be found wanting"
At Montgomery, Ala, 500 Negro teach
ers in convention cheered Principal Mo-
ton of Tuskegee when he pledged the
loyalty Of the race to President Will
son."
At Hampton, Va, DR.. Frissell Of
Hampton institute said:
1.-THE Negro has always been loyal.
Certainly no other race coming from
a foreign soil can be compared with
Negroes In their loyalty to this coun-
try. What is true Of the past is GER
tainly true OF the present"
These pledges have timely interest,
but what occasion was there to take
seriously the vague charges which have
prompted them? There has never been
the slightest ground for doubling the
loyalty Of American Negroes to the
government that freed them. They
fought for 1t long before that time, in
the Revolutionary war, and their BRAY.
cry in the civil war is matter Of
history.
By April 2, 1864, the number Of Ne
gro enIistments reached 1916, and,
according to Nicolay and Hay, "within
half a year after -.incolns order Of Ell
listment the black regiments had fur
nished such examples Of Bravery on
many fields that commanders gave
them unstinted praise and white off
GERS and soldiers heartily accepted
them as worthy and trusted cOmpan
ions In arms
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
FIRST BATTALION ON DUTY.
coIored Troops Stand Guard to Protsc'
Nations Capital.

The First separate battalion. the pre-
mier unit of the District national
guard. is on duty at the vital spots Of
the nations capital. Companies B and
O have relieved the Second cavalry at
the Washington aqueduct. The camp
Of the two companies is at the east
end of Cabin John bridge. A Y. Nj. c.
A. tent, with an officer detailed from
the Twelfth street branch. will be es-
tablished near by.
Companies A and d are stationed at
the highway and railroad bridges.
guarding the gateways to the south.
and have a camp In Potomac park.
The chaplain will also establish a Y.
NJ. C. A. tent there. Reading matter
for the men is requested. newspapers
and magazines being very acceptable.
The battalion, under the command Of
Major James e. Walker. Is looking
fine and is acquitting itself with credit
to itself and to the race The guard
will be on duty at these points for an
indefinite period.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28

ing to stir up Mexico against us, and
now the newspapers charge that she
has sent agents through the south for
the purpose of melting the colored
people to dislOyalty. 1t may be that in
some districts few in their bitterness
may have listened to evil counselors.
1T is for you who have seen the
light to do all in your power to inspire
your people with patriotism and to
arouse that deep sense Of loyalty to our
country which has always been one of
the nOblest characteristics of the Ne
gro people.
LAS Dr. Washington and DIR. Motion
have proved by their lives Of quiet. un-
pretentious. service, the colOred man is
going to secure recognition not by de-
manding his rights, but by deserving
them. Bitterness, fear, hatred, narrow
jealousies and selfish interests can
have no place in our life at such a
time as this when our government is
calling for the best help that each man.
woman and child can give. We must
each put aside all thought Of self and
give this, help generously wherever
there is opportunity, whether it Is for
a white neighbor or a black neighbor.
whether it is through some great sacri-
flee for the good Of our country or by
a cup of cold water to some one in
want.
LET us show our colOrs and hang up
the flag in the place Of honor over the
doors Of our dwellings. Let us teach
flag. The country needs all that you
can do; it needs a larger food supply.
If you have any land, no matter how
small piece, raise and can vegetables.
increase your crops and teach others
how to do the same.
"If you hear threats Of danger or see
signs Of dissatisfaction see that the
matter is brought to the attention of
the proper authorities and stamped out
at once. Do not allow yourself to be
disturbed by few mischief makers.
The great mass of your cOuntrymen.
north and south. believe in you and
trust your loyalty absolutely.
1--WE are all Americans together and
must stand shoulder to shoulder in this
crisis. Not only is it our duty and priv
ilege to help our own country. but let
us remember those war stricken coun-
tries across the sea-England, France,
Belgium and the others which have
been so bravely fighting and suffering
these many months for the cause of
light We have now champ,oned. Let
us try to help them also in every way
in our power. by word and deed and
prayer"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28

in the light Of the opportunity 1t gives
to our race. The plant consists of 149
acres of good land, the southern part
Of which borders OH a creek.
There is a two story boys dormis
tory, with a large, airy basement,
which for the present is used for the
girls dormitory (the girls dormitory
was destroyed by fire just before the
plant was conveyed to us); one build
ing used temporarily for the boys dor
mitory, one large barn with stables.
wagon house, a hennery, several wag-
ons, a carriage, farming utensils, sew
eral mules, pigs and chickens. About
100 acres Of the land are under cultiva-
ton, the rest In timber"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
Sunday Schools to Meet In Boston.

Sunday Schools to Meet In Boston.
The board of managers Of the New
England Baptist Sunday school and
B. Y. p. U. convention held meeting
in New York on Saturday, April 21, to
arrange the program for the twenty
fourth annual meeting to be held at
the Ebenezer Baptist church. Boston.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1918.
The Boston meeting will have many
patriotic features, according to the
plans Of the board N. B. Dodson Of
Brooklyn is president, and Mrs. G.
GOode Harris Of Stamford. Conn.,. is
the recording secretary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
THE CRISIS MAGAZINE.
Historic illustrations and Timely Sto.
ries Featured In May Number.

Historic illustrations and Timely Sto.
ries Featured In May Number.
The May Crisis is a notable and in
teresting number. It contains the con-
cluding part of Jessie Fauset's strik-
ing novelette,, There Was One Time"
and an article on southern cOlored
farmer, Taylor Henson, written by
southern white man. ''The Looking
Glass has some interesting comments
Of the war from the point Of view Of
colored people and largely unknown
story of the colOred sailors on the Mer-
rimac.
Among the pictures Is a page pic
ture Of the French African troops after
the battle Of DOuaumOnt and also pic
lures of the new Douglass square, Bos-
ton, and the Agassiz school, Cam
bridge, of which Miss Maria l.. Bald
win, colored woman. Is head.
In "The Men of the Month section
are featured the late Drs. NJ. w. Gil
bert and A. S. Gray. Mr.. Battey, the
photographer; Miss Knox, school
teacher; two constructing architects
WITH tuS ClitCu SIotCS
treasury and Dr. Waring, the new
head Of the Howard Orphan asylum.
1.-The Horizon" has picture of
Blanche Deas and of several recent
high school graduates. together with
an unusual amount Of news.
Perhaps the most striking thing in
the whole magazine Is a new poem by
Mrs. Johnson, ITO the Mantled,"
which, picturing the future freedom Of
the Negro. ends with these lines:
Like joyful exiles, swift returning home.
The rhythmic chanson of their eager
! -.- feet, s7-s-s'g as--, ,rra . 's
While voices strange TO ecstasy, long
dumb
Break forth in major cadences, full
sweet
Into the very star shine. 10, they come,
Wearing the bays Of victory complete!
On the cover Miss Anita Thompson
Of Los Angeles, Cal, is dancing The
Crisis is published at 70 Fifth avenue,
New York, and is edited by w. e.
Burghardt Du BOis, head Of the re-
search department of the National AS
sociatiOn For the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
OUR WATCHWORD IS LOYALTY
Richmond (va.) Planet Assures Coun-
try of Our Patriotic Support.

Try OI SdT dtbtoe'S SSSPSs"
COlOred troops are now guarding the
capital of the nation, and we have been
informed that they are on duty around
the White House, says the Richmond
tVa.) Planet editorially. Faithful
unto death" has always been their mot
to, and the president Of the United
States can repOse absolute confidence in
the black contingent that has been
mustered into service.
There can be no question as to the
patriotism Of cOlored citizens. They
have never known anything else. 10y
atty has always been their watchword,
whether the president Of the United
States was q Democrat or a Repub-
lican.
And we add, there are no spies, plot
ters nor anarchists among the mem
bers of our race. This is our native
home, the Stars and Stripes our ma
tional emblem. We will stand by the
flag, protecting against any foreign foe.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28

Tents to Meet In Atlantic City May 9.
The twenty-ninth annual convention
Of the National Order of Grand Tents,
eastern district division, will be held
at Atlantic City. N. j., for three days.
beginning on Wednesday, May Q. Mrs.
Alice w. Seay Of Brooklyn will re-
spond to the mayors address Of well
come.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-04-28
Hampton Begins Campaign For
National Defense.
HAS FAITH IN OUR PEOPLE
Principal Of virsinia's Leading Asri.
cultural Institution Asks Hampto-
mans Everywhere to Teach Loyalty
In country's Present crisis-Courase
Shown In Notable Message.

Hampton, Va.-Dr. Hollis b. Frissell.
principal of the Hampton institute. in
this town, has dictated and sent out
under the direction of William An
thony Aery the following communica
ton to all Hampton graduates, calling
on them to mobilize all their forces in
this national crisis. DR.. Frissell says:
1--WE are now at war with the Ger
man government because the German
government first made war on us, sink.
ing our ships without warning and in
defiance Of all laws Of humanity leav.
ing women and children and other
noncombatants to perish Of exposure
in open boats at sea.
Germany has plotted against the
peace and safety of our land. endeavor.