davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
Prehistoric Japanese Canoe.

Workmen engaged In the dry river
bed of the Namazue-gawa, Osaka pre-
lecture, have unearthed a huge canoe
made Of camphor wood. 1t has not yet
been completely uncovered, but the
part 80 far dug out measures over 40
feet in length, Q feet In width and 20
inches In depth. There are traces of
the canoe having been colored blue.
According to Psychologists the canoe
Is about one thousand years old. and
though several similar canoes have
been discovered In various parts Of the
country, nothing like the present one
in skze has been found.-East and
West News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25

Beware Of the closed mind. This
sounds like paradox when addressed
TO young men. yet it will. think, bear
examination. 1t is a truism TO say
that the-danger Of maturity, and espe-
claily Of age, is the closing Of the
mind to new ideas. Habit. most pow
.erful of Influences. hard. experience
me very passage Of the years, all alike
tend to stiffen the muscles and to hard
en- the arteries Of the mind as they do
those Of the body. II Is a misfortune
with which advancing age must strug-
gle. and the effort Is severe and too
often either neglected or fruitiess.-
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, san.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25

NJ The hagmaker's art is an exactins
one End many modern descendants OF
Betsy Ross are employed by the Brook
I'm dag master. Much skill Is re-
Gulrsa 10 make such flag as that OF
yeaszueia. which has a prancing horse
,'upoa II Al special machine has been
deaened for cutting the white stars
used 10 our own nag. These are or
eirhi slssa and every year many thou
,sands Of such stsFs 60 into hags made
~ government employees. These stars
vary from tive inches to fourteen
names In dissaotss. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
DRIVING Malls LIke shoetInQ euII.ta.

A hammer which adapts the pripci-
pie Of the military machine gun to tie
more peaceful pursuit Of csrpelt{y
has been ipventsd q. }afs he dine s ana
in position WITH the IL hand ykiip'
using the hem4st wi@Shs rght. "a
trigger controls the fe3ar5{ tie nsil5,
and a nail can be eoiRieteiy drlsen
IN one sTpke. BY the use Of such "a
dsyics. which WEIGHS aiSgt 30 ounces.
~ L. : Z II Z: e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25

For dyspepsia. our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. $l.25 a bottle.-Advertise.
menk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-25
ABANDON FOOD PREJUDICES
Don't Be Finicky

Be willing to try new foods Certain plentiful and
nourishng foods widely and enjoyed in one sectm
practically unknown in other sections of the country
Learn to know ALL the good things not a few only.
People to easily get into food ruts---nsist on eating
only the food they used to and refuse give fair
trial to Others This undue demand for certa in
pe with resulting scarcity high prices when crops areA
short At the time other valuable foods may be rea
lively cheap and available striking instance of this is
failure fully valuable source of starch
when potatoes and high Another examples
refusal certain sections anything but wheat as
abreadstuff when valuable cereal widely used else
where breadstuf-s plentiful and relatively cheap
Cook Food Properly
Learn how to cook all kinds of staple foods and to serve
them in variety of ways. Simple dishes we'll prepared
are better than expensive foods badly cooked
Many persons preudced against certain good foods
because, when first tried the foods were improperly
cooked or prepared.
Remove from your vocabulary don't like" or cant
eat"
Most individual preudices against widely popular foods
either imaginary or baseless.
Try to like every simple food give it a fair trial
THRIFT IN YOUR HOME
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20
News From Clark's Hill.

Quite few of our men went to
Mccormick this morning to attend
court. Some as jurors, others as
witnesses. 1t is very hard for our
farmers to leave home now, owing
to the rush.
About one hundred and fifty
crates of peaches were shipped to-
day, prices were better than we ex-
pected.
Master William Ryan has been
quite sick for the past week.
We are glad to have our boys
and girls home for the summer.
Misses Allie Middleton, Matte Mid
dleton, Vera Fowler, Minnie Nc
Kie and Miss Hines. DR.. T. b.
Sharpto n, Blant Smith and Lewis
Hines.
L. M. Muldrow came over from
Atlanta Sunday to see his mother.
He is IN the training camp now, but
will leave soon to join the artillery
Oklahoma, he was looking we'll
and is much pleased with Uncle
Sans treatment of the boys, says
they are we'll cared for.
The ladies of our ch hurch are
planning series of entertainments
for this summer, that they may
make some money to build Sunday
school rooms to our church. The
first one will be Ice cream and
good time at the home of Mrs. ID.
w. Sharpton. Saturday Of this
week, beginning at 6 p. M, and
lasting until the cream is all sold,
and we are sleepy enough to go
home. We will be glad to have as
many of our friends come as can.
Misses Ellie Mathis, Eva Adams,
Alpha Hammond and Walter Bland
Mathis, paid US a short visit Sun
day afternoon. They came over to
bring DR.. Harris Mathis, who re-
turned to Augusta to take up his
work in the hospital.
Clark's Hill.
June l8, 1917.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20
An Appeal for Funds for Red
Cross Work

u .,, peupe OF the United States will be
called upon to give generously and in spirit OF patriotic
sacrifice for thesupport and maintenance Of this work OF
National need!'1@s
The American Red Cross has called upon the people
to raise one hundred million dollars to do the work abso
uey necessary the protection and relief OF soldiers
who will be called offer their lives for their country
South Carolina spart this fund three hundred thousand
dollars and therehas been allotted to Edgefed county,
its nart the three thousand dollars Cur county is
expected to rasehree thousand dollars within the week
ending June 25.#
But few Of be called upon to render actual ser
vice in the field but US will have relatives and friends
amono those sent to Franos All of our coun-
trv and help to protect boys and alleviate the suffering
and save many Of the wounded by providing the
funds to enable Cross to properly prepare Tor this
great work Many of the leading business men OF the
country have geup their business and are devong their
entire time and energies to this work All OF us need to
learn the spirit o selsacrce unsesh giving We ap-
peal to every woman and child in Edgeeld county to
respond to thsa which should touch the hearts OF all
of our people Do your part the spirit that your
boys who viii 90 TO the battlefield, will do theirs
Conarsege canvass for subserp-
tions but do not wait to see them Send your
for as large amount as you give to the County Chair
man at once Let every citizen feel 1T his duty to present
this matter to those who have not been reached by the
appeal.
B. E. NICHOLSON, Chairman
Committee on Red Cross War Council
for Edgefeld County.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20
CHECK THAT COLD QUICK

AS every cough or sneeze distri-
butes millions of germs, we only
need a draft, chill or fatigue to
lower the body's resistance and start
a cold. At the first sign, take DIR.
Bells Pine Tar-Honey and don't let
a summer cold" become deep
seated. The pleasant balsam quail
ties in DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-Honey
cut the phlegm, relieves congestion
and allays inflammation. Children
like it, used with success by singers
and public speakers. 25c. at your
druggist. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20

stood in opening of the "" or
wedge. During the ceremony an
appropriate selection was softly
rendered upon the organ by Mrs.
Tillman.
The bridal party marched from
the church in the reverse ordel, the
bride and groom, now Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Tompkins Hill, being tie
first to emerge from the church.
Immediately after passing out they
bounded into an awaiting automo-
bile and hied themselves away to
catch a. north bound train at john
ston before friends could get part
ing look or bid them an affectlonate
goodbye.
At the home of the BRIDES parents.
Wednesday evening reception was
held for the members of the bridal
party, the occasion being one or
unusual pleasure: being a source or
pleasant memories for the future.
A luncheon was daintily served IN
courses, followed by block ice cream
and cake. The score and more OF
young friends whose good fortune
it was to be present found mucn
delight in viewing the very numer-
GUS tokens in silve, cutglass, china,
tapestry and linen, bestowed Dy
admiring friends here and from
other parts of the State.
The people of Edge6eld are de-
lighted that in consummatlng his
plans Cupid does not take the bride
from our midst. Within a short
time after returning from their
honeymoon they will occupy an at
tractive new residence next-door to
the brides parents which MIR. Hill
is erecting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20
YOU'LL LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER

Rid yourself of constipation and
be a new man or woman. Take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and expel the
poisons that weaken your system,
foul your blood and make you old
before your time. One or two at
night will clear your complexion,
brighten your eyes and give back the
springy step of youth. For health
and happiness let DR.. Kings New
Life Pills do for you what they
have done for thousads. 25c. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20
Meeting in Interest
Society

Instead of the re
union service, which
been held Sunday nis
byterian church, a III
immunity mass me
at the Baptist churcl
of the National Red
which organization
altogether in provic
otherwise caring f.
who 60 to Europee::1
Jesse Sunday high
Rev. E. G. Bailey
speaker. was Hon. !
the county charm
Cross work, who ex
and stated what
Edgefeld county is
during the present '
Wilson has set q
June 1926, to raj
the sum estimated
This is "a work fo!
should appeal to ey
ing a liberal COZ
made.
The statement {
was followed by
psrd, Rev. R. {
Hon. ]. VIM. Thu
A, L, Gunter, all
stirring short ado
phasizing a differe
Red Cross work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20
CHARMING RECEPTION.
Soldier Boys Beautifully Enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathis. Sweet Music and
Delightful Refreshments.

A notable event of the past week,
and one long to be remembered by
the young people of Trenton, was
the delightful reception given 3: the
home of Mrs. j d. Mathis, to s9if;o-
young men of our community who
have answered the call to the colors.
The elegant home was brilliantly
lighted, the whole lower floor being
thrown open for the pleasure of the
guests The parlors, reception nall
and wide verandas were appro-
priately decorated for the occasion
by flags and bunting in the national
colors, artistically intermingled
with palms and ferns.
The guests were received at the
door by Misses Helen Clark and
Sabe Miller; then, accompanied by
Miss Fannie Miller, they were pre-
sented to the honorees of the even
ing, who formed line in the fol-
lowing order: At the head stood
B. F. Gaines, Captain of the Dar-
lington Guards; next to him, P. B.
Wise, also a member of that COM
pany; and then in order, Hilton
Duncan, Douglas Wise, Coy Ether
edge and Ben Horde. Other Tren-
ton boys already in the service are
league Hunter. who is with Cap
tain WymaI's $ ambulance corps, in
Allentown, Penn, and William
Bouknight. Pendleton Gaines, and
George Day, who are at the Officers
Training Camp, at Fort Oglethorpe.
These, though absent, were ap-
preciatively remembered on this oc-,
casion, an occasion which stirred:
chords of tenderness and sympathy
in the hearts of all who were pres
ent. These feelings were intensi-
fed by the patriotic songs which
were sung, especially the sweet one,
Keep the HON, Fires Burning TIL
the Boys Come Home" Notafew
eyes were bedimmed with tears at
the close of this piece.
The comfort Of the inner man
was not forgotten on this evening,
refreshments consisting of sand
wiches and tea being passed by
two charming little maidens, Ze-z
leine Yates, and Susan Elizabeth
Mathis.
The pleasures of the evening were
also enhanced by the helpful pres
ence of Mcsdames Wallace Wise,
Rudolph Swearingen, Walter Miller,
and Roper Nose.
The spirit Of youth is not easily
dampent d, as the rainbow of hone-
ever spans his horiz
of the touch of sadl
ed in the air, few
to the seductive char
and foated in Il
dreamy waltz. Al
will be youth, and
and fond dreams
it to US, and what m
to our sympathy.
Towards the wit
midnight, the you
farewell to their cha
realizing that they b;
ed more pleasant
would ever meet me
friend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-06-20
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured By the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc. $l00
Evening star., 1917-01-14

INNESrMENT--,E exeei ,rionai opiisrtIniyi for
profit. inVestirIt' the money making plans OF
this new enterprise: the extraordinary profit
possible small Investment will sureris. you
legitimate, safe: fnli particulars nj inteTvia1v
Address 4 * o.rt NJ. Star ntfir"
Evening star., 1917-01-14

CUTTERS. markers and spreaderS wants1 20
''Faultiess' pa jamas and nightshirts: pernaneat
employment and excellent pay for eligible appit.
csnts. Apply between and $50 daily. z. Ressn-
FIELD Co.. III. faultless" workrooms. iic.
lSt ST.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

WAGON DRIVERS. cypress: ss'i"r-d. Apfis ,
IN. Monday. 1fii Fior'fa ave. s-s
WAITER for a cafe; call ut once. :sio Itoi
1T. NV. IT,
Evening star., 1917-01-14

GARAGE for one car. vicinity Of 18th and CO.
lumbia road. for occupation Immediately or with
in the month. Address Apt 4Oo, Fulton Court
Phone Columbia 5152. IL
isVOMY sPACE FOR FORD SEDAN. IL GA
rage. center of city. Address Box l6e-H.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

ABSOLUTE SECURITIES - 5fe; government
/ s;,peryison. n0ii-nurtua ting. small units Ad-
dress Pox 244-M. Star office.
An ESTABLISHED little business in the very
best business section OF WASHINGTON clearing
from, s.. to SIe above ell expenses dnily. This is
AN unusual opportunity for either man or WON.
an ONLY reason for selin; Is sickness in fa
iIy: $500 cash and immediate Possession IL de.
sired Address Box 272-M, Star office.
AtfOMt,BILr storage AMI repair shop; 3d. ta,J
BAKERY AMI confectionery: good fixtures:
rooms above; cost 81, 500: price, 81 600
Movie thcafer: 200 ssats 500
Movie thcs,ter: 800 seats: $3.50.
so ard 25-cent store; this splendid business
will he sold at invoice.
Pool-oon; down town: opportunity for hustler:
pr;c, 800. Poolroom. Sc; tables: $3.50.
Hotel: - rooms: modern: price. 81, ,SNO
l. ncilrco:n: rent. S25: price, $500
small grocery. rooms; rent S22 price
S175.
Fosr,ina heusr: Il rooms: has. section; $500
Roomiug house: 10 roeIns: bus. section; Sl5Q
Itoorning house: f6 rooms: bas. section $3.50
Roonling house: II rooms: bus. section: $75g
Rooupiiir house: Mass. ave-: II rooms; $3.50
MAPSHAIJ. Rr.S. BR0kERS. a13 n. T. ave.
!, NUTU sJPrLY anu D1cycic basineAs: eseas.
iished: unsurpassed uptown lssatioa: $50. "a.
dress Rex CAD. star once. ta1Se
RAD FILLS COLLECTED
or No charge. Rents a speciality.
rboYe Main 1i7c. Hammer. attornpy
615 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

AUTO BARGAINS.
Willys-knight Touring, good
condition. .S75o
Overland Coupe, newly paint
ed, cost ST. 600 S75c
Locomobile. late model, good
as new So, SOC
1916 Overland Demonstr-+or,
model No. Is. touring S475
1916 Overland Demonstration,
model No. 50, touring .S575
1915 Willys-knight Demon
strator, newly painted. .. .S975
1910 Overland Six. 7 pass, $3.50
Two Model 50 1916 Overland
Touring Cars. $3.50 and $500
f0I4 Model 70 Overland
Roadster, newly painted. $3.50
Four 1914 Overland Touring
Cars, lights and starters.
$I75 to $3.50
TEE ABOVE CARS ARE IN PERFEt-r cox
oITInN. ALL HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND
SvkREASns IHRIhS CARRY II TaE . Fh.TdRY !rr GrAR.
ASTEE AND ALSO OUR FREE SERvH'E FOR
MINOR ADJUSTMENTS.
ALSO 20 OTHER CARS OF VARIOUS
MAKES AND MODELS. INCLUDING ROAD
STEERS. > AND PASSENGER TOURING
AND PANEr~ BODY DELIVERY WAGONS
SEE MR.. PEARCE.
HARPER OVERLAND CO.,
II28 Connecticut Ave.
e. North 46I4.
OPEN SUNDAYS q ro 10
AUTO BARGAINS IN P0RDs.
-t 1914 touring. lot Of extras: S275.
1918 touring. with 10 body; $21O.
1913 touring: condition good: $500.
80 1914 overland touring recently
overhauled and painted: barxsin Mt s425.
+ t3, 1915 runahout bodies: each, SIS.
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO., INC.
North l76. 1s20 Conn. ave-
Evening star., 1917-01-14
WANTED-HELP.

MALEs.
ACADEMY OF DANCING about Is fs
manage floor: large school: public dance
be capable teaching all modern ballroom dane
ing; good salary and commission. 91o + 81.
W.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS everywhere TO
Iicit advertisements for veterans associn-
ton yelr book: splendid opportunity; good
mission. Write Powell 1916 Printing Crafts
bldg New York
AGENTS wANTED-By old and well estab-
lisled health and accident insurance company:
large commissions with same annual renewal:
experience not necessary. viii pay you to In
vestigafe. 1881 Woodward bldg.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn 81, 10 $40
weekly corresponding for newspapers: 81. to SIS
weekly in spare time. experience unnecessary: no
|cenvassing. steady work. S-li for particulars
National Press Bureau. Buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
tConttnuod on Page Ten.)
ENDON9 (;;|H|AI|F??
IF PATRIOTISM

NEW YORK, March CA letter
from Mayor William H. Thompson. IT
Chicago, WAS read a III" annual IM",'-
Ing OF the Lincoln Memorial l'uiy,.G-
si,y Endowment Assucit.riou here 10.
day in which jht. mayor enclosed n
S25 900 check 10 ondow tho university
with a chair for teaching American
patriotism. \ necessity "NislS for
such 4 department, in American rdu.
Carional institutions A this time,
Mayor Thompson wrnte. declaring
that IF Tho nation Is 10 r-,cap" 1h"
pitfalls Of lawl"sSn"S4, revolution and
enarchy" it must adhere 20 tho
things for which Lincoln stood
Former United States Senate" Bur
ton of Ohio. pr",ilrr"d Ihaf the mil.
lion dollars which ~" university is
raising, would b" obtained within Il
year. Thus far $3oh.h0O has been
raised, 1T WIS announced. Discussing
the var. Mr.. Burton asserted that
"prrhaps, after all, our participation
Is for the best. II only 40 may learn 10
promote better. IT finer nationality"
Mnjur-Generul Leonard Wood was
srlcted hoonrary pr"sidcn! Of lhc as
tocint!on and Charles A. Tnwre prrst-
dent. The sum Of 100000 WA trans
ferrtd by the trustees 10 the univer-
sily, located al uarrogatc. Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
UNABLE
To Identity Benz. Sternberg
as the Man IN the flilair
Murder Case.

Nt.W YORK. March eSli!rinG
;OGay n z coroner; inquest into thn
death uf Mrs. Elsie l.;-~ Eliiair. Win
was mur!r"rd in Il hotel here March
=. Il he'll hoy who showed her 10 her
room after she registered under III"
name or "FlOrcncr Gray. Boston.
said hn noticed a. n" lime 1hH. her
hands "wcra pretty we'll covered with
rings" When Mrs. Ililair's body was
found. however. her i,.wr!ry wa3 miss
ing
\ maid ,oId Of Mrs. IIIlair going OF;
soon after sh" had engaged The room.
but rr;urnnc Iater in the afternoon
Flushed and excited
Another maid. who tIsCovcrcd the
tragedy next morning. said sh" found
M room on The opposite sid" of the
hallway that had been occupied by
two men a letter. signed. "Florencr
Gray
All The Witnesses said ,hry say no
on with Mrs. Hi'n!r. although IN the
room when the body was found there
,ras Tray on which two wine glasses
were uprest.
Deniamin Slcrnbo-g. helf in con
n.rtion with III" Gaze. WIS present at
t!le Inquest. l'ho witnesses said they
had nnvcr seen him before.
The inquest was adjourned until
Wednesday by request of the district
attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
LAW ABIDING
ALIENS IN No
DANCER HERE
NO INTENTION TO HAVE
CAMPS OF INTERNMENI
Even Army Reservists Are to
Remain at Large if
Not LawleSs.

WASHINGTON, d, c.. March
o6.-Secrctary of War Baker to-
dav took occasion to confirm the
impression that the government Is
planning to deal literally with
German or other foreign subjects
residents in the United States in
the event OF war. He was asked
specifically if the war department
was negotiating with the interior
department for sites for intern
Hleut campS.
There is 40 such plan N con-
temptation, he replied. All
resident aliens who are nhedlent
20 our laws will be perfectly safe
from intcrfrrrnrr. :
Asked ii that.appIiri ~ tiernIan
arruy rr>rrNi>t>. : he secretary
said:
III applies 10 rvcryho,i>' who is
here or who may be permitted 70
come here aud who behaves in ac-
rnrlanre with our laws while
here.
In other 'niartrr< ii was Edl-
Gated thar German residents might
be registered IN The event "f wax,
in order thar ?hr government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
BY CARL W. ACKERHAN
Copyright. 1917. by The Tribune
kaunrjgt ion


AssnCiation.l
tKssiAtcr"d in nrc"rdunce WIN mo
copyrlXht net. Canada. 1917. by The
Tribune AsSociutluu.J'
Il Is. Austria.Hungsry, not Germany,
that is today ripe for revolution.
The liberty loving Hungarians, the
Russian loyal Sluvs and the oppressed
BohemianS. who are in the majority
in the Dual Monarchy, will be the first
to BE- inspired b. tho new Russia"
These people hate the Germans. For
nearly century they have tormented
ihe Hapsbury dynasty and kept Aus
tr!u u-Hungary in whirlpool Of uncer-
tuinty At every great crisis In the
war the country has been on tho verge
OF collapse.
1t IS not SO in Germany. Germany
AS a nation IS young. and its lnhAol-
iantS ARE mostly Germans. While
there is dissatisfaction. discomfort
and distress, there is Il unity OF pur-
pose and Il national Ideal. The Ger
man people believe the world IS
leHEued against the German race,
They believe AL the Germans must
stick together" They believe Kaiser
wilhelm will be able To get better
German peace terInS than Il divided
nation under 4 reformed government
and rs long aS they believe this po-
litiCal changes III Germany are likely
10 be- evolutionary not revolutionary,
Germany will be affected by It re.
formed Russia chiefly through her
neighbor and biggest ally.
A Bargain With Socialists.
Tke German Socialists will demand
liberalization and Will probably get Il,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27

mdlSTIdIS LdSHlHS'
The German people lack q militant
leader. No man with influence ana
the confidence OF the public is willing
10 take chance in starting re'oIu-
ton. Philip Scheidemann, the power
ful Socialist member Of the Re!chStag'
could lead Il revolt against the Hoheh'
Zollerns. but he will do so only Wncn
he is convinced he can succeed. IN
like Russia. Germany has no 'Du!na
part" and no political organization
which is prepared to lead. Tie kaiser
and the chancellor knoN lhiS. They
know. too. that their peace note Of
last December and the entente reply
TO President Wilson solidilied Ger
manY's political organization and con-
yinced the people that the government
was waging a defensive war. A
revolution in Germany at this time is
no, probable unless it begins in Aus
.rria.HunGary. If the people over
throw the EohenZollern dynasty they
would do so with one purpose - 10
make people While the people long
for peace. while they talk about moth
inC else. still they are not read! to
accept peace through defeat.
In Middle Europe.
When German statesmen began to
realize they could not conquer Europe
ami establish an iron hold upon world
business they turned their attention
To the Balkans and Turkey, They
saw the vision OF 4 great nation
called Central Europe. made up of
Au+rria-iIunCary. Bulgaria., part OF
Serbia Greece and Turkey, with BoT-
CONTINUED on Pngc Eighty