davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

barrel OF flour and per ton OF feed are
under discussion. Under this arrange
ment the public will be assured of an
equitable and stabilized price Of -four
based upon the. cost Of raw material,
and we confidently expect the volun-
teer arrangement with the mills VIII
give satisfaction to the public"
In preface to the revelation of the
governments purpose, Mr.. Hoover said
that the disturbance to the worlds
caused greater disruption of the nor
nal markets for wheat than any other
cereal; that as result Of the isola-
ton OF certain OF the worlds wheat
producing countries, by either belliger-
ent lines or short shipping, the normal
determination of the price of wheat by
the ebb and flow of commerce was to-
tally destroyed, and that In order to
control speculation and to secure more
equitable distribution Of the available
wheat and flour between their coun-
tries the alliet governments had placed
the whole purchase of their supplies In
the hands Of one buyer.
One Buyer For, NsutraIs.
"Also the European neutrals are now
buying their wheat thru single gov
ernment agents instead Of in the nor
NAL course of commerce." Mr.. Hoover
continued. Therefore, the export
price of wheat and flour. and thus
the real price, If not controlled, will be
subject to almost single will of the
foreign purchaser.
TN normal times American wheat
moves largely to Europe in the fall
months. This year shortage of ship
ping necessitates its distribution over
the entire year. Therefore, there is
danger of a glut in our warehouse sys-
tenn over considerable period.
There are large stocks Of wheat
which can not be drawn upon by the
allies during the war, but in the event
these would he available and might
seriously demoralize the demand for
American wheat.
1917 Wheat Price Not Fixed.
1T must be clearly understood that
the guaranteed minimum price Of 81 q
bushel for wheat. set out in the food
bill, does not apply to the 1917 harvest,
but only to the 1918 harvest, and then
under conditions which must be elab-
GRATED. There is. therefore, no deter
mined price for the 1917 harvest
THE result of this situation is the
normal price making machinery Is en-.
tirely broken down unless some eff
cient government action is brought into
play, either (a) the American producer
may face slump in wheat, possibly
below his production cost; CD the ex-
port price of wheat, which ultimately
determines the real price, is at the wil!
of single agency; Co some one must
buy the surplus wheat at any given
and IL the surplus passes into
speculative hands !. -!ll be held for
higher prices later in the year. (d)
with stabilized prices extra hazards
are introduced into all distribution
links. which must be paid for by the
consumer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

Notes 81 .Rseslver,s oalef N
Z Notice 10 hereby given that ths un~
dersigned, a. receiver. under and ~
virtue Of an order OF the district court
of Marshall county, Iowa, win sell e
public auction, In bulk, for caAh, ~
the highest bidder, the following psSS
sopal property. viz: Fl
All horses, vehicles stock on hand
and all the personal property, consti~
tuting the business of McComb(
Transfer Company. now owned b3
Michael and Julia Hogan--inc)udin4
the lease on the real estate occupied
by said business, and the good Will Of
said business. tsl
The following are the terms ana coa-
ditions Of said sale, via:
First. The sale win take place at !
o'clock p. m. on Aug. 16. 1917, at the
place Of business Of the McCombs
Transfer Company, West Church
street. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Second. The sale viii be for cash.
to the highest bidder.
Third. The book accounts and cash
In bank are not included In the sale.
Fourth. The purchaser will have the
right to take over the business ana
the lease on the real estate now occu-
pied, ana Will purchase subject u, tho
terms Of said lease. The good WIN Of
the business goes to the purchaser.
Fifth. An itemised list Of the per-
sonal property which will be offered
may be had on application TO the I'M
dersigned. s
Sixth. The sale viii be In bulk.
All WIN take notice ana govern
accordingly.
+. J. Shoemaker, Receiver.
Marshalltown, Iowa Ans. 8. 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
CREATE GRAIN CONTROL BOARD
To Supervise Distribution Of Wheat
and Manufacture Of EIour

Washington, Aug. 13.-Creation Of a
grain control board within the food
administration, to supervise distrlbu-
ton Of wheat and manufacture and
sale of flour, will be announced within
few days. To the board will be dele
gated authority to carry out regula-
tons governing wheat and flour an
nounced last night by the food admin
istration.
President Wilson will issue a series
of executive orders giving the food
administration powers conferred ON the
executive under the food control bill
The first will deal with wheat and
-four and will direct the food admin
istration to proceed Sept. l, with the
enforcement Of the regulations an
nounced last night
Wheat and flour are taken I'D first
because the wheat crop is beginning to
move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
APPEAL FROM EXEMPTIONS.
to Carry Cases to Supreme
District Boards,

Des Moines, Aug. 13-Exemptions
granted by local draft boards On
grounds of dependency will be appealed
to the supreme district boards, accord
ing to information received today by
Des Moines local boards from the war
department
Governor Harding appointed an at,
torney for each of the 112 exemption
boards to act as legal representatives
of the government in making appeals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. IS.
Butter-Fasier; receipts, 1927 tubs;
creamery specials, 41@41A: creamery
extras coz score), 40k @40& extra
firsts, 39@40A: extra seconds, $40
SS1a.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1897 boxes;
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored. 23A @231a: average fancy,
22A @23.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. SS95 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras 41042;
extra firsts, 39@40; firsts, 36@3S sec
onds, $685..
Poultry--Alive, firm; no prices quot
ed dressed, weak; chickens. 19G 20:
fowls, 1905; turkeys. 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Minneapolis Cash Grain,
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co,

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co, 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug 10.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 2.95@3.00;
No. northern, G.s1W5.UU; No. north
ern. 2.80@295; No. northern, 2.65@
1.S5; No. / spring, 2.901295; No. 2
spring. 2.s5 9,2.90; No. 3 spring, 2.75 q
200; NO. spring, 2.60@2.s0; No. 2
hard, Montana, 2.75@2.s0; No. hard,
Montana, 2.70@2.75; No. durum, $50
e2.60; No. 2 durum, 2.40@255; No. 3
4urum, 2.25@2.46.
Oats-No. 8 white, 63@S4; No. 4
white, S2@s3; standard, 1896.
Barley-1.15 a 1.35; choice, 1.359L40.
Rye-1.94@1.95.
Tlax-3.40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
GUARDS START THIS WEEK.
Illinois and Other Northern Troops o,
Way to the Camps in Few Days.

SshVVsS 9slN SSUOV bN0TSU0tU bTVOpo OF
Way to the Camps in Few Days.
Washington, Aug. 13..-:National
guard regiments win begin their ex-
odus from northern states to southern
training camps during the coming
week.
About half of the sixteen camps are
scheduled to be ready for occupancy
on Wednesday. There have been de-
lays, however, and few Of the troops
are expected to start before the end
Of the week.
The District Of Columbia guard and
some Of the others Will entrain on
Wednesday.
The Illinois national guard regiments
will so to Camp Logan. at Houston,
Tex, as soon as General Parker, in
command Of the southern department.
sends word to General Barry, OF the
central department, that the camp is
in readiness. According to information
available at Washington the illinois
troops will be held at home for on
other week or more. -
Under the new rules issued on FRI
day by the war department, General
Barry will have Jurisdiction over the
Illinois troops up to the time they leaye
the central department territory, and
General Parker will make preparations
for their arrival.
Upon arrival. however, full author
ity for the training Of the troops will
rest with the major general who will
be in command of the Illinois divi-
sion. This major general will be one
Of those to be nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson in the list to be sent to
the senate during the next few days.
He will deal directly with tho war de-
partment at Washington and will not
be under General Parker, as would
have been the case under the old regu-
lations.
The plans Of the war department
call for sixteen weeks Of intensive
training for the national guard and
the national army in the camps to
which they are to be sent during the
next month. According to these plans
the hrst Of these men should COM
plete their training in January.
Whether all the forces will await
the completion Of the sixteen weeks
training before being sent to France Is
doubtful, in view OF the determination
to rush troops abroad as fast as trans
ports can be supplied.
1t Is probable, however, that such
transports as may be available dur
ing the next four months viii be filled
by regular army units. The national
guard regiments which are regarded
as best prepared and most efficient,
will go next and then will follow finally
the national army divisions.
A considerable number Of picked ma
tional guard officers are now undergo
ing special training at the war college
in Washington. A few are with Cen
eral Pershing to get information which
will be valuable in the southern train
ing camps
what will be done with the Eighth
Illinois and other negro national guard
regiments still Is undecided. For the
present they will be left at home. Later
they may be brigGded together at some
southern camp.
Graduation Of the students In the
officers training camps will take place
tomorrow. Secretary Of War Baker
will deliver the principal address at the
Fort MyG, Va, camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
News Of Eldora.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 13.-Wendell Hays, OF
Mitchell. S. D.. arrived In Eldora Sun
day for visit with his father, c. L.
Hays, and other relatives and friends.
James Myers Is home from business
visit to points in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely, Of Har-
Ian, who had been here visiting the
John Miller family. returned home Sum-
day.
Hon. Herbert Hut, OF this city. was
the principal speaker at the, nag rails
ing exercises IN Liscomb Saturday.
His subject was, American Patriot
ism" $3.50
Rufus johnson. of Pasadena, CAL. Is
in this county for visit with relatives
and friends: Mr.. Johnson was formerly
"a resident OF Hubbard. this county.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Keiter and fam
lily, who had been In Eldora and Grun-
dy county for several weeks visiting
relatives and friends, returned Satur-
day to their home In Minneapolis.
S. S. Hadley is' here visiting rel
atives and friends from San Diego,
Cal. Mr.. Hadley is a pioneer resident
of Providence township, and at one
time lived in Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crossan left
Saturday for Rockford, ILL.,, for a visit
with their son. and expect to leave in
month or six weeks for southern Cal
ifornia, where they viii make their fu-
ture home.
Carl s. Newcomer left the latter part
Of the week for points in Montana on
business mission.
Lon Hutchens, OF Deer Trail, Colo.
is here for visit with time friends
Mrs. Laura Hauser, Mrs. Anna Bales
and Mrs. Ona Brown left today for
Des Moines, where they will attend the
annual convention Of the Pythian Sis
ters' grand lodge as delegates from the
local lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hardin, of Kansas
City, who had been here visiting rel
atives and friends. have returned home
They returned by the way Of Hampton
where they visited Mrs. Hardin's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Evans.
Miss Mildred Smith left today fol
| New York City, where she sails in q
! week or so for Porto Rico, where she
is engaged in social settlement work ir
the employ Of the United States gov.
| eminent.
Miss Jennie Minter, Of Des Moines
| a teacher in the capital city public
schools, has been in Eldora for severa
| days visiting the C. E. Petty family
Mr.. Minter's father, Rev. j. r. Minter
fifteen years ago was county mission.
airy Of Hardin county and lived in Ell.
dora. The family now reside in the
southern part of the state.
A fine shower Of rain visited thi'
section Of the state Sunday morning
doing an immense amount OF good t.
growing crops, which had begun t.
show the effects Of lack Of moisture.
Oats threshing is In progress Owe
the county and. without exception. tn
yield Is being reported as above thu
ordinary and the price Is far beyont
| normal years. With a big yield OF corr
and the price near where this stapl
sells at now, the farmers Of Iowa will
become the plutocrats of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Wheat-Septem
Der opened at 2.14; highest, 2.16; low
est, 204: closed. 2.04.
Corn-December opened at ia;
highest, 1.14ss; lowest, 1.13%; closed,
Lag; May opened at Liz; highest,
1.12&; lowest, 1.11B; closed, 1.12A.
Oats-September opened at 57A !;
highest, IS; lowest 81; closed, 571s;
December opened AT SIN: highest,
57B; lowest 81; closed 571s.
Pork - September, highest, 1850:
lowest. 1880; closed 4345: October
highest, 1880; lowest, 1920; closed;
1870.
Lard-September opened at 22S2;
highest. 22.85; lowest, 22!57; closed
c2.79; October opened at 22.97: highest
$500; lowest, 22.72; closed, 22S2.
Ribs-September opened at 1858;
highest, 1912: lowest, $3.50: closed
2s7o; October opened at 23.45; high
est, 23.45; lowest 1925; closed, 23.40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
WOULD cUas FoREtoN FREss
Senator King Would Havs Publication
Of War News in Two Languages.

Of W.T. NOWt IN tWU GSU0UsvVs'
Washington, Aug, 1S,-Publication
Of war news and comment on internal
tional or political questions affecting
the war in German or other foreign
language newspapers, unless accom-
panied by parallel column with q
true and correct translation in Eng
lish, would be forbidden by "a bill In
troduced today by Senator King.
Deportation or internment for citt-
zens naturalized within the last twenty
years, found guilty Of uttering or pub
fishing statements disloyal to 7 the
United states or tending to incite
sedition or insurrection, 10 proposed IN
another bill introduced by Senator
King. q y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

Kansas City. Aug. 13-Wheat No. 2
hard, 2.76d2.S3: No. 3 hard, 2.6292.76;
No hard, 2.4612.50: No. 2 red, 2.36:
No red, 2.29@2.35: No. 4 red, 2.264
2.32.
Corn-No .. 1.6o91.s5; No. 3, 1859
1.59; No. 2.yellow, 1.71G1.75; No. 3 yell
low, 1850 1.6s: No. white, 100000;
No. white, 1.55 CLIO.
Oats-No 2 white, 81 No. white,
61@ z; No. 2, so@s2: No. 8. 5s@s1.
ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis, Aug. 13-Wheat-No. l red.
2.40; No. red. 2.3662.40; No. red,
2.3202.37: No. red, 231@233; No. .
hard, 242@2.4s -
Corn-No. |, 1884, 1174: No. ., 1.73
G1.7+; No. 3, 1.731a: No 6. 1731s; sam
pie grade No. 2 yellow, 1.74@l.75; No.
l white. 1873; No. 2 white 1.s3.
Oats-standard, 62k 9s3: No. 8
white, s1A @s21a: No. white, 57@s1
NO. 2, 57G6o: No. 3. 57Gs0: No. 4, 551a
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Aug. 13-Corn-No yell
low, 1.79; No. . yellow, 17sk 617s;
No. 3 yellow. 1.7s@l.7s; No. 4 yellow,
L7461,75; No. l. 1.75617s: No. 2, LA
8-.76: No. 8, LAC X: No 4, 1855 q
ITO; No. ! white, 1.s0G1.sl: No. .
white, 1.79G1s0; No. 8 white, 1.7s6
1.79; No. 4 white, 1.7s61.T.
Oats-Standard. s9671; No. 3 white.
s7is6 70: No. 4 white, s7@6Sk; No. l,
67G6e
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. Aug. 13-132 cars corn. 5621
cents lower: No. l yellow, 172; No. .
yellow, 1.70d1.72: No. yellow, 1.72;
No yellow, l.66; No. l, 1853: No. .
1.6s6L72; No 8, 1.s7@172: No. s, 1.se
a1,s7.
Oats-seventy-nine cars. 1G1kc low
err No. white and standard, 63a No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
PREACHER MADE WARDEN.
Rev. j. r. Perkins, Of Sioux City, Coos
to Fort Madison Penitentiary.

Sioux City, Aug. 13-Rev. J. R. Per-
kins, pastor of the First Christian
church of Sioux City, was today APP
pointed warden of the Iowa penitentiary
at Fort Madison. The appointment takes
effect Sept, 1. He succeeds Warden
Sanders. who resigned because Of III
health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 13-Butter-Higher
creamery. 37@39k.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1912 cases;
at mark, cases included, 27k @32k;
ordinary firsts, 27@30; firsts, 31A @33.
Poultry--Alive, steady; fowls, ITO
111S: springs, 20@D3.
j Yprk-cash. 1915. . ----A--.---- - (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Chicago Grain Close.

!. Chicago, Aug. 70.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 2.33; No. 3 red,
ESQ @2.32; No. 2 hard, 2.55 No. 8 hard,
2.4S@2.52
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1.7791s0; No.
yellow, LII; No. 4 yellow, nominal.
Oats-No. 8 white, So a Sc; standard,
65a @S7&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Minneapolis Wheat.

Furnished by Lamson Bros e. Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-September-
Open, I'll: high, 2.1S1s; low, 2.OSh;
close, 2.0Sh. ......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
WAeNER's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by E. w. Wagner & Co.
Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.
NOON GRAIN LETTE

NUN GRAIN LEI JDft.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-The food bill an
nouncement has caused a little dis
couragement. but after all United
States control OF wheat is no surprise.
1t was fully expected. Cash corn de-
mand has improved, but only moder-
ately. Factors of Monday are a dip of
) cents in cash wheat, of to 10 cents
in cash corn and / Il a cent in central
Illinois oats. Oats crop still looks a
new record. Corn crop ten to fourteen
days late, but forecast is showery, and
showers are required at this period.
Some sections are afraid of some ear
ing failure, but corn reports as a whole
are satisfactory.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 127; corn,
204 oats. 42S.
Clearances-Wheat, Ss9. 900: corn,
none; oats. 100000.
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapol
23S; Duluth. /; Winnipeg 81.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Lard--Cash, 22.55@22.65.
Ribs--Cash. 23.45@ 1895.
Rye No. 2-7.SS@1.S9.
Barley-1.2S@1.44.
Timothy--4.00 @7.50.
Clover-12.00@17.O0.
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Aug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tied; Virginia barreled. 5.25; Mime
sofa Early Ohios, 1.50@1.60; receipts,
As cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

FURNISHED by Lanson Bros. & Co., 2O3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Corn-Cash prem
1uns were again lower but around
ndd-seseion, the market assumed a
more stable position and both cash and
1.-THE futures rallied from the low. The
removal OF the marketing Of wheat
from commercial channels and the
placing of full authority in the hands
!of single individual 70 control, dis
tfribute and fix the price, means that
other principal grain crops Will be con-
stantty under the influence of this &C.
ton. Furthermore, it is not likely that
the food controller will take any action
that will enhance values beyond these
now prevailing. Corn prices will de-
pend more than anything else upon
weather conditions.
Oats-OaH declined in sympathy
with corn. New oats are arriving in
little larger quantity and the quality
is excellent. The shipping situation
is a factor favoring the holder for the
time being. as is also the relative
cheapness Of oats as compared with
other grains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
rrfEsREPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN IOWA; AUGUST lS 1917
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City. Aug. 13.-Cattie-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $500; market
10 to Is cents higher,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
RGAo0ING TRADE MORE NOTICE
! ABLE TODAY WITH PRICES
STILL REcEotNn.
poNERNMENr RULES
,l, HAVE LITTLE EFFECT
Ynajino. or In Demand For Corn For
:. fmmediats Delivery Continues to
= Cause Weakening Of Priees-oats In
5srIins Downward With Corn-New
tiish Prices For Hogs Lift Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 1s-Announcement in
general terms Of the government plans
to rule the wheat and flour business of
the country made no important differ
ence in the wheat market today. Prices
showed q slightly increased tendency
to ease off, but a downward slant of
late has been the plain course Of prices.
For long time, too the amount of
trading done has been hardly more than
enough to establish quotations. This
morning business, If possible, was even
more limited in volume and the pit was
virtually deserted. After opening l cent
lower, at PA for September, the mar
ket recovered to s2.15. No other option
but September was dealt in to any ex-
tent whatever.
Later the future delivery market un-
derwent notable fall in consequence
of sharp breaks in the value of spot
wheat. The close was heavy at $2.O4
for September, loss of II cents net.
Corn.
Falling off in demand for corn for
immediate delivery, especially from dis
tillers, continued to weaken the corn
market. Optimistic crop reports counted
also in favor of the bears. Opening
prices, which ranged from u cent to
cent lower. with December at sl14 to
LAG and May at 1.ii& 10 l.Ii'2, were
followed by a moderate rally and then
a fresh setback
The fact that Industries other than
distiLIeries were not bidding led after
ward to further weakness In futures,
but the effect failed to last. At one
time cash prices showed a fall of about
so cents a bushel compared with last
weeks top figures. Futures closed un2
settled, ranging from Is cent net de-
cline to rise Of u cent with Deem
Der at s1.14A to s1.14ss, and May at
$1.12K to Slips.
Oats.
Oats gave way with corn. Spectators
who were the chief sellers put pres
sure mainly on the December option.
Provisions.
New high price records in the hog
market strengthened provisions. The
steepest advance was for pork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 3-Cattle-Estimated
receints fer today il 600. market firm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Omaha Live Stock,

Omaha, Aug. 13.--Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. $500; market steady
TO stronger
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-04-21
WHAT WILL WE DO WITH THEM2

Full liberty and for alien enemies who "fod their
tongues and keep from muntion
deastic well Immediately economical arrangement
time but occasions perfectly where
the plan will work badly There thousands of young
reservsts this who have the of loyalty
the Republic which the earlier indeed
other desire than obey the orders of the German Government
They will obey whatever orders that Government able
them and the of considerable number Of educated capable
Germans who have quite stoicay for violations of
the neutrality laws that such restrained their
actions by the fear of imprisonment of death We may
destructive deeds the hands of such These deeds
will react the awabdng of Germans engenderng
suspicion and likely popular injustice but this fact will not
the least restrain the militant the German military
Many of these have already Mexico under
orders What they will do there depends entirely the orders
they have received will 1t well that the Presidents
proclamation and directions have stopped the of alien
out of the Aside from the danger hostile acts
committed by alien Germans there be trouble from
citizens of the United of them of German origin
all who through development of their
history for Germany than they do for their
deal Of the vicious of the propaganda work
this country has been directed by American What
is going to be done with them?