davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
TO GET RID Of
THE CATTLE TICK,
Dipping of Cattle in Infected
Area East of the Missis-
sippi to Begin March.

Washington, D. c., Feb. The Dip
ping of cattle in the tick-infested
areas will begin earlier than usual
this year, it is announced. There
are now 14,247 watts in commission
and it will be possible with these to
dip over a million cattle each month.
1t is planned to begin the work as
soon as possible after March l in
order to catch the first generation of
ticks Matched in the spring before
they have had time to lay eggs. In
this way, it is hoped to release much
territory early in the fall.
There is indeed reason to believe
that 1917 will see more territory
freed from the pest than any year
since -ystematic tick eradication was
begun. Each county released from
quarantine is an object lesson to its
neirhAors. and in recent years popu-
lar interest in the movement has
been growing.
Go o":dence of this is the action
of the people in Mississippi in making
Grade" ion a state instead of coun-
ty matter. Under tbs law system
attic dipping will be conducted this
season n each of the thirty counties
in tire Stote still under Federal quar-
antine In this area there ere ~
proximo tely 100000 cattle and 300
vats vii ne operated. In addition,
DIPPING Will be carried on II those
counties which have been freed as ?
While hut in which some herds have
not been cleaned and are still under
local quarantine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
MEASLES.


1t is a preventable disease-it can
be prevented and it ought to be pre-
vented.
The rather wide prevalence of the
disease in jacksonville and throughout
the state is taking a wide sweep in
other states and through the nation.
And this epidemic brings up the old
proposition, which is becoming more
emphatic as the years 60 by, that it
is necessary, that it could have been
prevented if every mother, whose
child had Caught" the disease had
done her duty If she had taken
precautions to keep her youngster
away from other children who had
it. or, if her own kid had it, she had
done her Christian duty by keeping
other women's kids away from her
own infected patient
There used to be deeply cherished
notion among old fashioned mothers
that every child had to have measles,
whooping cough and other so-called
infantile Affections any way and when
any Of these prevailed in the neigh
borhood and they weren't so rushed
with other affairs that they couldn't
tend to it, the children might as
well have it and be done with it,
and so they practically invited it into
their homes and took a week or two
to nurse the innocent victims of ig-
norance and foolishness through the
malady.
Now, while the measles in itself
! isn't an extremely serious affair, like
some other diseases Of children. il
may lead to other complications that
are serious. It's risky with children
and more risky with adults. and the
older persons can catch the infec-
ton from the younger ones. There's
no use in either having it, to say moth,
ing Of inviting it. These complica
tons in the youngsters are toward
bronchial pneumonia and capillary
bronchitis. with the grown-ups to.
ward more permanent chest troubles
| No woman has the right to invite
disease, no matter how seemingly in
significant it may be, into her home o,
to expose her children to it or know.
ingly to allow them to be exposed
She has not the right to so abuse q
responsibility placed upon her by the
Creator. 1t is foolish almost to the
point Of wickedness. If the child &C.
ouires the contagious affiiction by &C.
cident or through no lack of precau.
ton on her part, her duty is not limit.
ed to nursing it back to health, but il
is equally her duty to protect he,
other children and the neighbours chill.
dren from the disease. It involves
the old old question asked Just lit.
tie while after the Garden of Elder
was left without a tenant-Am I my
brothers keeper?
The answer of the centuries has
been emphatically. "Yes,-your broth.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section OF Chapter 1855,
Laws OF Florida.

NOTICE is hereby given that
George stock, purchaser OF Tax Certificate
No ~, dated the 18th day OF July, A. 1914,
mas hled said certificate in my office,
ana has made application for tax deed
10 issue In accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the follow
ing described property, situated in
pQtnam county Florida. to-wit:
Wa OF nw54 Of neR4 and swl. of mel. ornvL
-ecr lon Il. Township 10. s. Range "a E.. 81
The said land being assessed at the
aate OF issuance of such certificate in
the name OF Benz. Tooke
Unless said certificate shall be re-
usrnsd according TO law, tax deed will
issue thereon on the oath lgy ~ EshTuary
AID 1917 N"t ;
witness my official signature and
sesi THIS the s4th day Of January A n. 1917.
tsEALl RI HANCOCK
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Co. Fla
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09

e er's keeper and tn,
teetor so far as li ts.' !
all your other re Ia u
and the neighborrt's' 's Y
out to the limit, !. !
beings {, !,! You can't W ",
sibility without nee y
posed by an all wi ~
sees farther than ~, y,
Florida's State B =.
| promulgated a rpI I's :.
shall be posted on M 4 !
ises where a case W. a.
That warning mesS ".
keep away, unles,
mainly summons ",
less having had tb w :
by being immune w
your aid and sympst
means that the cbii5
away.
When the people
nation shall learn an
freedom from disas
ture is the basis d
that sickness mean
economic productiyi
direct tax on such
will greater heed BE-
vention of disease
the measles among
isn't fair to other q
a rather mean advsr
it is a violation Of
permit suffering an,
when and where the
ed.-State Board Of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09

HRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
N-rJY-C Not


For the many eager-minded young
people who are becoming Christian
Endeavor experts these days, the fol-
lowing words by Abraham Lincoln
seem especially true: q will study
and get ready, and maybe my chance
will come" And it certainly will be-
cause training for service, pays.
The worker in this office has re-
ceived as late holiday gift from the
Springfield Presbyterian Endeavorers
in Jacksonville. a handsomely framed
photograph taken of the gallant COM
pany that made the All-South Con-
vertion last summer such grand
success. The gift and the friend
ship that went with it are appreciat-
ed more than words can express.
Mrs. Edith Krook-Gates, longtime
district and Pomona secretary, has
been very III for several weeks but
is recovering in her winter home at
Lake Como. Mrs. H. a. Perry. treas
urer Of the Pomona society, has spent
some time with Mrs. Gates. as they
are intimate friends-the standby
kind.
car,o.b;ro- ,.ar,. r-ossor+ tor Tr-er-
,oobo~ foIl.s ,.os ba,.;r,c, az o7,as+ l. e
Srr4ov Cnorga 4 Cavanagh now To-
oo+od - poIo+-.o 10 T7.os or+er-
ta;ro6 =, no nrozs s,,ner;r+erdar+'s
home. and made a helpful talk at the
Conrr,ro+;oro1 cbnrcb. r,o5o r,ony.
,o,,. 1891. oI.o pIaosa IL NOT 80
"a. r.Lor Serd;rg S+o+a I-rior rIo5gA
E,n,,o,. .'+ 49, W. So~oro,b,s od5ross i
NV. ;rs s..,, -. Ton,,o pox - poIo+
i.o '''- 'S',S- - ''''' -','>
Co.. pro.;dor- D,,,oo, C,,rr,. !,
oo4.;nn ort ~ rar,,ior ;-tor,.oIs q.
sroI $50 L,,,Ia.:r ts,I;r- 80 ~ o.S.;o~
e.,u .L &c.; &c.,. ~. - 80; ~ ~ 49,,
~ 'I $500. a-a;o,s o.n =. ~ ;e
49, 49, : '','r.'' s o g: 80 us
80 Tsa ~. ;T 1T, IT,: 1 vi,
NJ INV. ~ 80 n5 49, ~ me- ,o,is ms - 1"
p'I!. t ti 1870 ~. o se' tI c,:,
-. ny 80 ~! ~, IL VIZ C!l..-
"a e-, 80 49, q
- nc! ., -l..e' s'-''s ~ Wv vs. ul 'i'S
- 600 oS5 .LY3 s''e.. "a G - az! =. VI
s ~ ~ e.! ''! ~. s't M ~. -; ~ II a.
~ ne .''S ,. ';'t,e ~, - ,i TsLs
piaCeU ~ Eoou Iio'IIeI to' !Fsa- "oop-
o,oI' ~ wen, , ~ =: i - anu ztI-
era WIZ !} Ie-e e III I,oni t: h- ,.
cen ". .:, Ioulu' WIZ Ine.r o"oles'
oVa amy :, "oLteS, a.I II Iaree cases Sc,
ro'h I@tneC ana no'her Went WIN
men chIure2 70 some h!ha!E nome
Mhese "oEN eououess was 1ouHa 1or
Cne parents Il ao.e 70 40 IT, sN'E-
~ arc III soou ooaruIES MONIES; IorIF-
me nv are re n some S:hoo! Pec!aHE SUIT
ap!e lot Ine![ lHdFluua- Need OF edu-
cation ana % more were continued IN
sucA Schoo!s' Many are yet IN the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
Notice to Stockholders of The Brook
Ign Land Company. Annual
Meeting.

To the stockholders of The Brook
Ign Land Company, Greeting:
lou are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Inc Brooklyn Land Company will be
held in the principal office of the
Company, at Palatka, Florida. on the
18th day of February, 1917, at the
hour of II o'clock, a. m. You will
9 .gase oe present in person or by
duly authorized proxy at the time
and place aforesaid.
,o owen this 9th day of January,
lsl'' by the officers of said corpora
'ioh Ihereunto duly authorized.
The Brooklyn Land Company.
Attest: ''
B. TOmlinson, Secretary. 2-2-2t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
NOTICE OF All
SELL REAL |
MINI
To Whom 1t May

To Whom It May l
NOTICE is Aere7|
18th, day Of + eo7|
the undersigned, a
persons and es'at|
May Tyler, John
William Tyler and
minor children OF
lola Tyler, deceased
Hon. J. c. Calhoun
Putnam County 4
and authority to 8
tie and interest OF
nors at private 4
following described
County, Florida,
In Blocks , a
Township 9, South
"a, and 5O-100 acr,d
T. McAllistar land1
land. swamp and \
| Il. s. Cade lands \
Section 10, Towns7
| %, East, 26, acres
A. Cade lands)i,|
| Section 80, Towns1
eS1o n" acres > >, Of la|
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
Serene Sarcasm

You have completely upset nv train
OF thought exclaimed the irasc,ble
man.
i shouldn't call anything so easily
upset train" commented his irritat.
ing wife. Its more like a canoe -
Washington Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you will not real
ize that it has been produced by a
medicine. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
A Natural Mist.ke

The Confused Lady Shopper-Beg par.
don. sir, but are you a fioorwalker7 Tn
Muddled Man Shopper-where e,ss
could | walk? Do l loot like a Hy7-
Exchange
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09

II you bring a smile to the TREMBLING
lips OF another you will soon djscore,
that smfe is alighting on your own
lips.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
STOCkHOLDER

The annual meet
holders of the Pala1
citation will be held 4
Monday, March 5tA.|
p. m.
H. l. GA
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
IN THE CIRCUI
NAM COUNTY
CHANCERY.


Richard T. !Ackerso|
vs..
William D. Rea.
ORDER OF SER1
CAT1
To William D, Rea,
ing, Minneapolis
1T IS HEREIN
you appear to the
filed herein against
entitled cause at thu
of the Circuit Cour
ty, Florida, at Pal
MON
The Fifth Day Of
and The Palatka n
ignated as the ne
this order shall ID
week for four cons|
to the return day
IN WITNESS Y
hereunto set my 1
have affixed the seI
at Palatka, Florid1
January. 4, z. l91
(SEAL) R
Clerk Giro
Count
VI. H. Long,
Solicitor for Com
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
1-26-4t
ADMINISTRA'

All creditors, lei
and all persons n
mands against tn
Strunz, deceased,
to present their E 81
me within Two re
indebted to saia
ceased, are notlhe
Immediately.
Administrator Q
nv Strunz, deceasgg,
This 26th day of l
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09

RUB-Mf-TlSM - Antiseptic Re-
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neural.
gia, etc. al
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-09
NOTl|

| will be at precil
ing days for tax ret
same to be based
value:
Satsuma flights !.
Nashua -------l.
Welaka -----l.
Fruitland -----l
Georgetown III
Denver --------l.
Crescent City, 20-2
Huntington -:
Lake Como -.
SlSco -2 ..
Pomona -------2
G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Uncle Sans Recruiting System Breaks
Down Under Final Rush of Volunteers

Wilson, bringing the regulars to war
strength. Ten states failed to supply
their quotas. They were Alabama.
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New
Mexico, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima Vermont, Virginia and Wis
consin.
The thousands OF men who volun-
teered in the past few days and were
rejected because of the breaking down
OF the recruiting system will be ac-
cepted. Secretary Baker today having
ordered that all qualified applicants
who presented themselves before noon
today be accepted even tho their ex-
animation and other details could not
be completed until later.
with the putting into effect Of the
new draft regulations today the first
8 per cent of the questionaires was
mailed to draft men. Al the samc
time Provost Marshal General Crowdcr
announced that the huge task OF
classifying the nine giOn mon II
draft age unqucstionably would be
finished within sixty days.
There will be no further call for
the draft men until the classifications
are completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
NEW DEVELOPMENT ERA
DAWNING FOR The WEST
Unlocking of Great Natural Resources
Proposed by Bill Now Before
Congress-,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.---A new
era of development in the west by the
unlocking OF natural resources, was
predicted today by western members
Of congress in charge of the coal and
oil leasing bills and the water power
bill
About $4,000, 600 acres of coal lands
in II states, chiefly in the west and
Alaska, and many water power
sources in navigable and non-navig-
able streams. will be thrown open TO
private development. In addition. the
government also proposes to spend
millions of dollars itself in developing
California oil resources for naval use.
Although the legislation provides that
most of the development shall be by
private enterprise. except the federal
development of the California naval
oil reserves it also provides for gov
ernment receipts from sales and rent
ais of coal and oil lands.
Consideration of the coal and oil
land leasing bill will be resumed Mon
day bv the senate under "a virtual
agreement for elimination of the long
controversy over the naval reserve in
California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
OWN MUNITI0N PLANTS
Ninety Million Dollars Will Be
Spent in Construction of
Mammoth Factories.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t5.-Goyern-
ment explosive plants to supplement
the present output of private manu-
facturers are TO be built in the imme-
date future, it was disclosed tonight
In an announcement by Secretary Ba
ker OF the appointment OF Daniel ~.
Jacklin of san Francisco TO take
charge to the construction work.
The number and location of the
plants were not disclosed, but Mr. Ba-
kcr announced that their construc-
ton would entail an expenditure Of
more than 500, 900, 600.
Decision to build the factor IS, the
secretary said, was made because Il.
was not thot that private m0nufactur-
ers would be able to meet future needs
of the army ard was In accord with
the war departments purpose to keep
abreast of war requirements ana ~
anticipate them whore necessary.
Mr.. Jackling, who Will act directly
under the authority of the secretary, Is
managing director OF group OF cop
per mines producing u large percent
age OF the copper OF the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
THIRTY C0NvICTS WILL BE
GIVEN CHRISTMAS PAROLES
Governor Plans Novel Method of Gel.
cbrating His Forty Ninth
Birthday.
Special to Tho World

spccl1 10 ing world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 15.-No
other American governor probably
has ever planned to celebrate his
birthday in so novel or humane a way
as it has been annotaced Governor
Williams will In few days.
The governor will celebrate another
bachelor birthday December 30,
when, as he unhesitatingly acknowl-
edges. he will be 40 years old.
He has determined as being one OF
the ways he wants TO observe his
birthday to allow thirty convicts from
oklahoma state prison ten days va
cation" leave to quit prison walls and
return to spend the holidays with
their families at home. The men VIII
be turned out of the penitentiary De-
days.
The rnen released will he on their
honor TO return to prison to resume
serving their sentences and will be
men known to have homes and fam
ilies to which they can go.
In addition to granting these
Christmas vacations TO convlcts, Gov
ernor Williams on his birthday will
sign orders to release all men In the
pcnitentiary whose terms expire In
January. The warden will take this
into consideration and in addition to
the thirty men released on parole for
Christmas forty others will get their
freedom In time TO spend Christmas
at home and will not have TO return.
Governor Williams says: These
men will all be back at the end OF
their ten days leave and they will ap-
preciate the kindness shown them.
We will not be troubled to have to
20 and look them up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Nick Is Gone, Petrograd Report Says;
No He Isn't, Comes Instant Denial

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Nicholas
Romanoff. former emperor of Russia.
doposed last March by the revolution
lists and for several months In con-
finement at Tobolsk, Siberia. is re-
ported to have made his escape. II,
also Is reported still to be In captivity.
The report, unlike previous remors
to this effect, came thru the Bolshe-
Wiki headquarters In Petrograd, but 4
few hours later 1t was officially denied
by Bosheviki leaders that Nicholas
had escaped.
Previous reports of the escape OF
Nicholas had him making his way out
of Siberia thru Harbin, Manchura,
The route to Harbn is n long one.
however. and he would have to travel
four thousand miles before reaching
the Pacific coast from Tobolsk, altho
that place itself is some 1900 miles
east of Moscow. There remains tho
possibility that Siberia itself might be
u safe. asylum for him for the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

being as that vast province was re-
ported last month to have declared
its independence and to have named
Nicholas as its emperor.
The effect OF the escape upon Boil
sheviki plans for the future course OF
Russia could scarcely be even sur
missed, so enigmatic in many ways hGs
been the recent course OF the Leniuc-
TrotZky government in Petrograd,
which now appears to be getting thc
upper hand in many parts of the
country outside the northern centerj,
overcoming the opposition OF the more
conservative elements. Some Eng-
lish correspondents in Petrograd, IN
deed, have lately come to take tins
view that Bolsheviki leaders werI
planning eventually to put monarchial
form of government in force after they
had established themselves by drastic
measures, coupled with their hold on
the proletariat thru the popularity OF
their land reform and peace measures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
FATHER DECLARES DEATH OF
DAUGHTER NOT ACCIDENTAL
-phy xiation Cause Secuted mt In
quest Over Bodies of Man
and Girl.

ENID, Okla. Dec. 15.-That he does
not believe asphyxiation by gas to be
the cause of the death of Capt /. S.
starr of the Salvation Army and Miss
Frances Ellis of Oklahoma City, was
the declaration of j. w. Ellis, father
of the girl, on the witness stand today
in the inquest held over the two
i,odies.
the Starr home Friday night. The
girl. who was IS years old, was dis
robed and Captain Starr was dressed
Credence to the opinion of the
father was given by the statement Of
Mrs. Starr, who told of two attempts
to burn their home. The jury, how
ever, returned a verdict that death
was caused by gas fumes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. I5.---inability
Of many recruiting offices TO care for
the rush of men to join the regular
army before the new draft regulations
became effective today was reflected
in recruiting figures for yesterday.
The days total was only ., ,10i as COM
pared with 1921 Thursday. when the
recruiting system broke down.
Fridays figures. with three states
Arizona New Hampshire and South
Carolina-m missing. swellcd the De
cember enlistments to 20, ,46G men, not
taking into account those accepted to-
day up to noon when enlistment In the
regular army was prohibited to men
of draft age under the new rules.
Volunteers TO the regular army since
the declaration of war in April now
number 337.247, exceeding by 3.3is
the number called for by President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
TWELVE MINERS KILLED
Rescue Parties Searching West
Virginia Mines for Other
Victims of Explosion.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. Dec. 15.--
Twelve miners are known to have
been killed early tonight by an ex-
plosion in the mines of the Yukon
Pocahontas Coal company at Susanna.
twenty miles west of her in Mcdowell
county. Two others are reported to
have lost their lives. The bodies OF
twelve men have been taken from
the mine and exploring parties are
searching for other possible explosion
victims.
The explosion was caused by leak
Ing coal gas, according TO report re-
ceived at midnight by Earl Henry.
chief of the West Virginia depart
ment of mines. According to Chief
Henry. it had been known for some
time that coal gas was being liberated
in small quantities in the mine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
lM0 SIGNALS AGAINST RULES
Violation Of Navigation Code Played
Part In Halifax Disaster.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Dec 10
Jean Bnptiste GloCllip. first officer Of
the ill-fated munitions ship Mont
Blanc, testifying today ut the resump-
ticu Of the government inquiry 20 de-
termine responsibility for the COLI
l'slon between the vessel and the Bel
sian relief ship Imo. which caused
tho HalifsN disaster, declared that
the signals given by the relief ship
just before the collision were con-
trary to the rules OF navigation He
swore the munitions ship had fol-
lowed the rules thruout the whole
happening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
AMERICA IN WAR TO
TRIUMPH AT ANY COST
Owen Declares Uncle Sam Will
Not Lay Down Until
Kaiser Is Licked.

Special to The World
M'ALEgTER, Dec. 15.-"You can't
treat n Bengal tiger liko YOU would
owen to an audience that filled tho
Masonic temple here tonight to over
flowing. THAT Is just what the kaiser
is, nothing more or less Frederick II
was the original. and the present
kaiser is the counterpart of that most
cruel ruler of all times"
That we are fighting no ordinary
war was the main thot Of the speech
made by Senator owen. II is the
natural result Of the Hohenzollern be-
lief of the power OF militarism. Ter
rorism of the world is the policy of
the kaiser and making America pay
for the cost OF this terrorism is the
kaiser's plan. This is what Senator
owen told the people of this city to-
night.
America has gone mo this war
thru necessity" continued Senator
owen, land she will not lay down the
idea OF war until the thousand years OF
peace promised in prophecy has been
fulfilled. We nave the money, ma
terial, and the men to win this war
All we need is the spirit. the will tc
act, and | am confident that the peo-
pie of America will fulfill that oft re
peated phrase that when tho Ameri
cans take up thing they never sto,
until the task is completed.
III the saying that the last word o
kings Is in the mouth of the cannon
is true, then the government OF -th'
Hohenzollerns will soon learn th'
truth of that statement, We will win
we must win, this war. There * moth
ing else for us to do"