davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

railroad dollar of today has pur-
chasing power Of less than half it
possessed five years ago. Transpor-
tation. the only commodity that the
railroad has for sale, remains at the
same price that it vas before the in
creased cost OF the article bought
now was in effect
ITO meet present conditions, the
railroads must increase their capac-
itv for delivery. This need must be
met. no matter what the cost. The
Union Pacific system expended dur
ing 1915 and for early delivery. dur
ing 1917, $l2.426,5S7 for freight cars
and s5.526.61S for locomotives. This
outlay of nearly eighteen millions Of
dollars was made necessary to meet
the growing traffic along the system
lines
THE individual knows the increas-
ed cost of filling the family market
basket. The shipper realizes that
rates have advanced, for he confronts
a risen market and an enlarged pay
roll. The railroads do not differ
from the individual or the corpora
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

ton buyer in the matter of outlay.
but there is a very material differ
ence when the question of the rails
ing of revenue arises.
The merchant or the manufactur-
er adds to his selling price the am
cunt of the increase that he is COM
PEELED to pay. Not so with the rail-
roads Their rates are fixed by fed
eral and state commissions, and any
increase must come with the author
ity of thees regulatory bodies. APP
plication has been made for a fifteen
per cent increase in rates, which,
while it will not meet the deficit by
fully forty per cent, brought about
by the advance in the cost of what
the railroads have TO purchase, will
afford certain relief and lessen the
burden of the roads
1T is believed that the shippers
are willing to be fair. This is all
that the railroads ask. our earnings
and our outlay are common property.
Our books are open to inspection
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

through the federal commission
whicm supervises our business, fix
ing our rates and attending to meth
DDS of operation. We have nothing 20
conceal and no power to hide any
fact in connection with the conduct
of our business.
I'VE are confronted with abnor-
NAL conditions. These, it is fair to
assume. will not change radically for
Some time. There is increased de-
mand for the products our shippers
originate. There will be augmented
request for facilities to move these
products. To handle the commodi-
ties of the nation, or of any particu-
lar section. the railroads must be
prepared. Preparation means main
tenance of way and ample equip
ment. These. with other require
ments. mean that the railroads must
have income sufficient to pay for la
Dor, fuel. repairs, new rolling stock,
and all the outlay incident to the
conduct of a transportation business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

The mighty restorative power of
Doctor pierce's Favorite Prescription
sreedilv causes all womanly troubles
10 disappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural iunc-
lions, corrects displacements, over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
For all diseases peculiar to womeI.,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a powerful restorative. For nearly
80 years it has banished from the
lives Of tens Of thousands OF women
the pain, worry, misery and distress
caused by irregularities and diseases
of a feminine character.
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn has done for thousands il
will do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
liquid or tablet form; or send 80 cents
20 DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. Y, for trial box OF tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

THE railroads serve the public.
That is their sole function. To do
this. they must be given certain re-
muneration. They are asking for
this in part. They are willing %
bear their share of any burden
brought about as the condition of un-
toward times. but in all fairness and
in spirit of justice, they should not
be asked to carry more than their
share. or to do business except on
business principles"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

Il will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that / have sold in
thirty-four years drug store service"
writes 6. II. Murphy, druggist. Wells
burg. n. Y. obtainabie everywhere.--
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
SAY RATE RAISE IS
JUSTIFIED BY THE
INCREASED COSTS
The Railroad Dollar of Today Has
Purchasing Power Of less Than
Half It Purchased Five Years Ago,
De[aaEes W. Bolitns.

That an increase in freight rates
is more than justified by the increas-
ed costs to which the O--W. r. & y.
is subjected because of war condi-
tions is declared by william Bollins,
division superintendent who was in
Pendleton yesterday.
The cost of every commodity
which enters into railroad operation
has increased" says Mr.. Bollins. THE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

Questions Of Ser Are fully and
properly answered in The People Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, by r. V.
Pierce, NJ. d. Il contains the knowl-
edge a young man or woman, vile or
daughter, should have. lO08 pages
with color. plates, bound in cloth. BY
mail, prepcid--on receipt Of 3 dimes
or stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

man influence in Venezuela as nom
sense and declaring no circumstances
would arise TO change the friendly
attitude of his country toward the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
VENEZUELA FRIENDLY To L. $.

WASHINGTON, June Publish
ed reports of German overtures for
a submarine base on the island Of
Margarita, off the Venezuelan coast.
drew a statement tonight from Min
lister Diminci denouncing the story
as false, characterizing talk of Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

Honor and dignity force on VEN
ezuela an attitude Of neutrality in
the present war" he said. but this
neutrality is most friendly toward the
United states"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
PURSES
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN

One of the most popular dress fabrics of the
Makes up well, drapes well and wears bet
ter Shades of silver. rose, battleship, green,
navy black, etc 40-in. wide. The yard $1.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

Heads Of the DISTINGUISHED war
mission from Italy. Al the left 81
shown Gugiieimo MarconL inventor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07
A WOman's Trouble.

Troutdale, Ore
gon. 81 W a 8
troubled it h
weakness fro m
which women suf-
fer and after TAX
ing two bottles of
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion l was entirely
relieved y - Mrs.
VI. f. JOHNSON,
Troutdale, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-07

SILK UNDERWEAR
full stock of womens fine silk underwear,
of the best grade in white and pink; vests knick-
ers envelope and combinations all sizes Neatly
triVmed. The garment...-........ $1.5O to $500
RUGS
We are carrying RUGS in our Dry Goods
section. These of the best quality, and
shown in a good number of neat patterns in
cellent coors.
18x24 Rugs ..............- $3.50
27x36 Rugs .........-.. $500
36x72 Rugs ...........- $3.50
36x72 Rugs ..........-.... SO 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

left last Tuesday for Chicago, where
they spent several days sight seeing
and visiting relatives. On Sunday they
| left there for Hermosa, New Mexico.
II. G.. Antonides returned the fore
part of last week from Indiana, where
he attended the funeral of sister-in
law
Donald Dyer and Lawrence Camp
bell of Lancaster were guests at the
home of DR. and Mrs w. J. Morgan
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Martin of Madi-
son are the guests of their son Walter
S. Martin and their daughter Mrs AL
bert Johnson.
Mrs William Mcneil is visiting her
daughter Mrs D. O. Williams at Hol-
landale.
Mrs Henry Kieffer returned Monday
from a week stay in Chicago.
Mrs James Murphy visited at James
Vile Tuesday.
Miss Nell Livingston Of Livingston
and sister Mrs David Morrow of lola
Kansas, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Julian is spending few
days this week with relatives at Bel
mont.
Mrs John W. Chamley and Mrs w
g. Hales spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Anna Hooking Smith of Darling
ton is the guest of Mrs W. S. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs N. Fl. Snow returned
Monday from u visit in Chicago and
Peru.
DR.. Charles Ross accompanied his
daughter Miss Helen, to Lake Forrest
Wednesday, where she will resume her
studies at Ferry Hall.
Mr. and Mrs William T. Brewer and
two daughters of Hedgesville, Montana,
are the guests of his brother James
Brewer and family.
Mrs George Chamley, Sr. Of Livings
ton spent the week end with her daugh-
ter Mrs A +. Bishop, Jr.
John Allen of Darlington visited his
brother P. B. Allen last week and at
tended the poultry show.
Miss Magdalene Simon returned to
Manchester, Iowa Monday, after Wis
it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mich
OlaS Simon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
NINETY HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
Closing Out Sale at Darlington.

Closing Out Sale at Darlington.
AS we have rented our farm for a
term of years, we will sell on our farm
situated miles northeast of Darlington,
3 miles southwest of Fayette on the
main Fayette and Darlington road on
Friday, February 2, 1917.
20 registered Holsein Friesian cattle;
10 COWS, coming years old, 6 spring
calves; 2 heifers, 3 bull calves; one
herd sire, The records Of his dam and
sire's dam and full sister to his sire
average 3072 lbs in seven days. These
COWS have good A. R. o. breeding;
dams with good records. % high grade
Holstein cattle; pure bred Clydesdale
mares; standard bred stallion; head
Of draft colts coming years old; 80
head of Duroc Jersey hogs; fine
sheep; 300 bu. pure bred Wisconsin
seed barley, Write for catalogue.
STEPHENSON BROS, Darlington, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
PREPARED
FOR
COLD
WEATHER

When these cold blasts of winter make
themselves felt, you'll feel secure if you
have well chosen yOnr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
HARKER

Hugh and Ralph Thomas were Lin
den callers Saturday evening.
Curtis Adams of Linden spent several
days this week with Hugh and Ralph
Thomas.
Isaac Brown was Mineral Point CAL
Ter Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Fader spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Brown.
Will Stoner was Linden caller
Thursday.
Hugh Thomas spent few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Newton Glib
bon recently.
Thomas and Ben Thomas visited
friends at Linden Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Brown and son,
Miss Orrie Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs Thorn
as Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Van Hecker and family and Mr.
Willis Nye were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Will Stoner Fri
day evening.
Thomas Thomas was Mineral Point
caller Saturday.
Frank Bishop of Mineral Point spent
Thursday afternoon at the Thomas
home.
Ben Thomas returned to his home at
Linn Grove, Iowa, Friday, after spend
ing the past week with his brother.
Frank Berg was a Mineral Point
caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs John
FL. Jones.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

Misses Marion and Ruth Penhallegon
returned Monday from visit with
their sister Genevieve at Madison.
The friends Of Mrs Mary Jacka will
be pleased to hear she has almost fully
recovered from her recent attack Of
pneumonia.
Misses Matilda and Ena Hutchison
entertained with an afternoon tea Sat-
urday for Mrs E. A Deneen.
Mrs August Uldrich of Potosi visited
her niece Miss Mary Feurstenburg here
several days last week.
Mrs John Norman is still very sick.
Miss Mayme Tyrer left Sunday for
South Wayne to teach school near there.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Brown and two
children returned to their home in Chi
cago Monday, after a visit here with
relatives and Mr. and Mrs Ben. Blewett.
Leo Gilman, who was accidentally
shot in his right leg over week ago, is
getting on as well as can be expected.
Mrs Mary White visited her daughter
Mrs Ross Bishop at Cobb the fore part
of this week.
Mrs j. J. Mauger left Tuesday for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. G..
Mauger at Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Hittesdorf and
John McDermott attended the silver
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

| wedding of their uncle Mr. Hugh Nc
Ilhatton and wife at Yellowstone Fri
day evening. About one hundred and
forty people were present. ALI report a
fine time.
Mrs Calvert Spensley left Monday for
ST. Louis, where she will meet her sis
ter Mrs Mortimer Oliver of Canada
and from st. Lonis they will go to New
Orleans to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs W. S. Ross, accompanied by her
son Roland of the q. of W., spent few
days last week in Chicago, where they
attended the Grand Opera and the Al
lied bazaar.
Mrs Dennis Lynch came home Mon
day from New Diggings for short
stay. She was accompanied by her
brothers Michael and Dennis Lynch of
Dakota.
John Girman, business man at High
land and we'll known here, dropped
dead at his home there Monday. He is
survived by his wife and four children.
Mrs Clyde M. Taylor returned to her
home in Marion, Iowa, Monday, after a
visit of several weeks with her mother,
Mrs John Jeuck.
F. G. Fielder was in Chicago and
Milwaukee last week.
Mrs W. S. Ross entertained with a
neighborhood thimble party Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs E. A.
Deneen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
FAYETTE

Born, January Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Permission, nine pound girl
w. r. Laechelt is in GAINESVILLE at
tending a chicken show.
Mrs B. H. Raster suffered a stroke
Sunday night completely paralysing
her right side.
Mrs q. G. Parkinson, who has been
belfast with rheum atism, is improving
The quarantine being lifted, social
functions are resumed.
The Aid Society meets on Wednesday
at the church.
Roy White had the misfortune tC
break his leg last week in same place
it was broken about two years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mr. and Mrs James Murphy visit ed
William Murphy, Sr at Plum Grove
Wednesday.
Mrs Erwin Penhallegon returned to
her home in Chicago Friday, after a
visit of three weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs II. S. We'll.
Henry Kieffer returned from Chicago
Thursday.
Mrs William Kemmerling returned
to her home in GAINESVILLE Monday.
Mrs Edward Brown, ST.. returned
Saturday from a visit her son Fred at
Highland.
Mrs Irving Stratman and son attend
ed the Odd Fellows supper at Dodge
vile Friday.
Prof. w. r. Rood, who has been ill
at his home here for several days, is
somewhat improved at present writing.
The community hopes for his speedy
recovery.
Fred Dunn went to Monroe Saturday
for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs George Orange visited
at Warren Thursday.
A little daughter came to gladden. the
home of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Weber,
Saturday, January 10, 1917.
Mrs john Wallenkamp returned
Monday from a visit of three months
with her father at Highland.
Mrs Catherine McWilliams came
from Milwaukee Thursday to visit her
daughter Mrs Nicholas Weber.
Born. January ,, to Mr. and Mrs
John Mick, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs William Stude and
family moved into the Joseph Branger
home Wednesday.
Miss Marietta Hartford returned Fri
day from Dubuque.
Mrs Edward Brown Sr. left Monday
to spend the winter at Chicago with
her son w d. Brown and family
Mr. and Mrs David Edwards, former
ly of this city, died III idaho recently
within two months of each other.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs William Ores
den, Thursday, January II, 1917, a son.
Henry Roger arrived here Sunday
from Chicago for a short visit at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Kietfer.
Frank Unterholzner left Monday for
Duluth, Mimi, to attend the funeral of
his brother John Unterholzner.
Otto Gilman was in Chicago Friday
and Saturday on business.
Mrs j. j. Hanscom returned last
week from visit in Madison.
Mrs r. j. Martin has been spending
the past week with her parents at
Rockford.
George Vivian left Tuesday for Ladd,
H., for visit with his sister Mrs ID.
I'll Jones.
Clyde Bachelor and daughter Mary
spent one day last week with his moth
er at Platteville.
: DR.. March White of Sioux City, Ia,
was the guest of his aunt Mrs Mary
White and other relatives last week.
Mrs George Jeuck, Jr. returned Sat-
urday from weeks visit with her
parents at Wiota.
Fred Wallace of Blanchardville visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Nj and Mrs Daniel B. McAllister
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO


NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
OTATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Iowa
~ county-In probate.
In re estate of Henry Dresen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That at the special
term of said court to be held on the End Tuesday
of February. A. D. 1917, at the Court House
in the city of Dodgeville, county of Iowa and
State Of Wisconsin, there will be heard and con,
for the appointment OF an adm1nlstra.
tor of the estate of Henry Dresser, late OF
the town of Mineral Point, in said county,
deceased
Notice is hereby further given, That at the
regular term of said court to be held It said
court house, on the lst Tuesday of June, A:
D 1917, there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Henry Dresser,
deceased
And notice is hereby further given, That all
such claims for Examination allowance must De
presented to said county court at the Court
house in the city of Dodgeyi lie, in said county
and state, on or before the 18th day of May
A. D. 1917, or be barred.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1917
By the Court:
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.
T. NJ. Priestley, Attorney.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18

w men Cn0S0 COlu DldSCS OF WluI0E make
themselves felt, you'll feel secure if you
have we'll chosen yonr
Cold Weather Needs
Our stock is now ready for your inspec-
ton and we are sure that we will please
you with our great variety of timely
supplies.
Just cross the items that you can use,
and if inconvenient to call, mail Or
phone them to us.-we'll see that you re
satisfied promptly and economically.
Monogram Hot Water Bottles, Sl.00-$2.25
Rexall Grippe Pills, Csc.
Roxall Cherry Bark Cough Syr, Csc, SOC, 81
Rexall Rheumatic Remedy, 5Oc-$l.OO
Rexall Bronchial Tablets, l5c
Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, $l.OO
Rexall Cold Tablets, Csc
Rexall Kidney Pills, soc
Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron, 75c-$l.25
Rexall Slippery Elm Lozenges, lOc
Rexall Rubbing Oil, 25c-50c
Rexall Arnicated Witch Haxel, Csc
Rexall Arnica Salve, Csc
Rexall Healing Salve, Csc
RexalI Cold Cream, 25c-50c
Rexall Toilet Cream, Csc
Thermos Bottles
and any other cold weather item you
may need-we've got it and you can be
sure it's the best obtainable OF we
wouldn't carry it in stock.
Remember. anything you buy here
must satisfy, or it costs you nothing.
Sold only by
VIEWS Pharmacy
THE REXALL STORE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
For Sale

the John Crowley homestead in south
part of town containing nearly one acre
of land and 7room house; one story
stone house with basement kitchen, we'll
and substantially built with frame
addition all in good shape with good
ristern and number of fruit trees on
the place; will be sold cheap if sold soon.
For particulars inquire of Joseph
O'Neill or q. W. Holmes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-01-18
BILLINGS to Sell BID Farm.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 16.-It was an
nounced here that G. K. G. Billings,
the New York capitalist and horse
man, will sell his 5,O0O-acre farm,
"Curles Neck" on the James river, Is
miles below Richmond, and pass his
winters in California. The estate cost
Mr.. Billings $1,0O0,0OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
WARMTH N SNOW

Few Of our readers would credit
thar the absence OF snow would dou-
BILE the price Of timber. The greater
part 81 our common timber comes
from the forests OF Canada. Scandi-
navla and Russia. All these counties
suffer nom "A very soverc weather.
For nearly rye months OF the year
their surface is buried deep under "a
mantle OF SOW and the thermometer
In the heart ef the greatest pine for
ests not unCommonly falls to 80 de-
grees below zero D. e.. 81 degrees OF
frost. snow is one of the hes, nom
conductors OF neat or cold IN the
world. ana when the fan Is q foot
deep q thermometer showing 60 de-
grees on It's surface viii. " buried be-
meath the snow. rise 20 about 30 de-
srees. The snow. therefore. Is an
enormous blanket protecting the roots
Of the trees from the intense cold.
A fuli-grown pine can stand almost
any degrce Of cold. but "A young tree
cannot do so. Il might sprout during
summer. hut a snoWless winter would
infaliibly XIII IT, II. therefore. snow
ceased. the enormous timber supplies
OF northern Europe. Asia ANA Amer
lea would disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
CHAOS on RUSSIAN RAILROADS

: After responding fairly well to the
demands of mobilization and conccn-
tration of the army. the Russian rail-
roads continued to operate pretty reg
ulnrly for some time. But the situa-
ton grew suddenly worse in the mid
die Of 1915. The retreat OF the army
was largely responsible FOR THIS.
notably by the loss Of q large number
OF terminal stations and by the neces-
siiy u evacuating factories and ware
houses In Tho invaded f%egions and
Transporting the refugees.
Al Of these things caused "A degree
OF Reorganization which was perhaps
augmented boy reason Of errors on the
part of the general direction Of he
railroads, the bureau 81 railroads aud
communications not yet having unit
ed into one the activities of the va
riuus organizations.
This DISCRIMINATION. Increased nN
frequent abuses ON the part of agents
Of administration often created in-
tolerablc situations Thus enormous
reserves Of all sorts OF merchandise
eneumhered The freight depots of the
roads. where the, dcteriofatcd. while
larg e cities aud industrial ccnters,
sometimes quite neur u} lacked ma
tcritl aud prime necessity
IN the basin of the Donctz nobody
knew what To do with the coal which
could not be transported. while Rus
sian factories had io shut down for
lack OF ruol Many railroad stations
refused an merchandise The m"'r-
ment 1T travellers every where irreg
ular. was at times completely arrest
ed ON t3ic great line the mails w'r"
Irregular and nll this aut solely he
cause ~ the LACK Of rohiug stock, bat
also bccauso ~ poor utilization ~
THAT ON hand From lee Genie Civil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
TINE @ rs \


II now develops that GERMANY.
through its agents. promised the
southern negroes the state 90 Texas "
they would revolt and help the kaiser
win the war. Texas was also promised
70 carranza u he would take a hand
In the game and assist in oyerthrowine
the American government. Which
merely goes to show that the kaiser
will make any Kind 81 a promise that
will. IN his opinion. strengthen his
cause. even though he knows when
the promise - given ina IL cannot he
kept.
Germany's plan was 20 assemble
her subjects from the United states
and South American republics in
Mexico. unite them with some armed
faction In the latter country. invade
the United States and cooperate here
with the negro nsurrectionis,s.
There never has been any doubt
about the foyaity OF the negro. He
has given countless exhibitions OF this
IN the years gone by. The negro "a
not a piotter or a conspirator and Will
not be found the tool OF Germany In
any enterprise thai. calls for treason