davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09
Municipal Court Clerk,

The Graphic is authorized, to an nounce A. c. Mayberry as candi- date for. municipal court clerk, sub ject to the action of the Democratic city primary December 7, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09

The Graphic is authoriped to an nounce s. A. Miller as candidate fol judge of the municipal court, subject to the action of the Democratic vo. CTS as expressed in the city primary on December z, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09

Coach Zuppe of the Universlv Isl ~ ' Illinois football squad, drllls hls D' N at night by electric light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09
City AttOrney..

. CICy ACCOTnOJs
 The Graphic Is authorized to an nounce A. R. Cooper as candidate for city attorney, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic city primary election December z, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09
For Alderman.

EOr AlueEM6us
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce tMr. Geo. McGibboney as al derman from the First ward subject to the action of the Democratic pri. mary. December Eth. .
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. J. H. Means for alderman from the Second ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primary De cember 7th.
 The Graphic is authorized to an. nounee MT. F. O. McGehee for al derman from the Third ward, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary December 7th.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. J. A. Clement. for alder man from the Fourth ward, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary December 7th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09

When the attention of The Graphic ls lallod to any mis-statement of facts, VH b ahy error concefning any man or thing. correction Will ehesrfuliy be ! s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce R. E. Lee as a candidate for clerk of the munieipar court. s6bject F to the action of the Democratic city primary election, December '7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09
WORTH REMEMBERING.

In . promise. what you thought, and not what you said. b always to be considered.
 -Cicero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce c. A. Goshorn as candidate for municipal court clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic city pri- pary, December q, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Municipal Jndge.

F The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Judge J. R. Sonny Stewart as candidate for municipal judge, subject to the action of the Democrat ic city primary election, December z, 1917.
 The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce Earl s. Wood as candidate for municipal judge, subject to the action of the Democratic city primary December z, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09
Datip 0rapblc
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co.
 (Incorporated.) JOrner Main and Barraque Streets
Entered It PGlto6ice at Pine Bluff
 Ark. as Second-class Mall Matter.
Subscripuea RriCe.

SubscriptieQ Psice.
 Delivered by Carrier.) 0Aily, one IS Daily. one month th---------------- .65 Oatly, nix months 3.76 Daily. one year---------------- 7.6O By Mails
 (Cash In Advaace.) Daily, three months-------------$1.5O Daily, six months------------- 800 Daily, one year---------------- 500 Sunday Edition. one year-------- 300
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09
City Clerk.

The Graphic is authbrizer to an nouncc MT. w. A. Lee as a candidate for reelection for city clerk, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary. December 2. 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09

WESSON OIL can be used 0sH and over again. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-09

~s*.s,@ssss+..s....'
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
NO ONE TO
TRY SPEED
VIOLATORS
Judges Sellers, Stein
and Connolly Pass
Up the Job

Fifty-one persons. brought into 20
lice court Saturday morning ac.
cused OF violating the speed LAWS
were wandering about The munE
cipal court building al noon look
ing for someone 70 Try their cases.
Judge Sellers. swamped hy The
number OF criminal cases IN court
refused 20 try the speeding cases
n r. also understood that there has
been some criticism concerning The
small fines imposed on those who
use Detroit's streets for speedvays
and since The maximum fne in 10
lice court in s25 Judge Sellers Re
iieves greater satisfaction can oe
had from the recorders court
But year ago Judge Connolly
gave orders 10 Hugo Schatz. a cierR
in the recorders court, nor 10 take
any more speed cases and so when
the speeders went W 20 THIS court
Saturday. they were shooed away.
Judge Stein declared that be had
no right 70 try the cases IN police
court No. 2 The accused motor
lists, some OF whom bad their ma
chimes seized, Will not be able 20
use them over Sunday. Monday
morning there will probably b. =
conference OF the various judges
and Supt. Ernest Marquardt when
" will be decided where the cases
will be heard.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
BROTHERS IN
SQUABBLE OVER
PAINTING HOUSE

Stanley Kasporczyk, 81 Ham
tramck. recently attempted 90
brighten {he corner by painting
bis house and As a consequence may
serve a term ia jail
II seems that STANLEY and his
brother. Anthony purchased q
house together ycar ago. and
agreed 20 SO halves on The pay
nents and other expenses several
months ago they decided 10 dissolve
he partnership and started action
In the circuit court
An injunction was issued restrain
ma either party from damaging or
encumberne ne property ln ans
manner Anthony attorney appear
I'd before Judge Mandell SATURDAY.
morning. and declared that STANLEY
1ad violated the terms " the To-
junction by applying q coat 81 paint
20 the house and by damaging fhc
,lectric wiring
The Judge viii hear pbe casFSin
court next week
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
COOL WEATHER
is THE OUTLOOK
FOR NEXT WEEK

Detroit is 10 have local rains for
The frat couple or days next week.
according 10 The Washington vcafn
~ bureaus weekly forecast After
Tuesday. however. indications arc
hat the weather will be generally
Fair. For tho entire week the TEN
peraturos viii be Considerably be-.
CIV normal
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

MOI contribute 70 the efforts 81 any
beiliRerenf for The purpose ~ pro
Ionging the VaT. 20 amer new ter
ritOry. either Ia Europe or outside
~ Europe. nor n enforce The pay
meni % indemnires 20 recover mo
b axpfnHes 81 The war oht no con
gress does hereby declare in favor
Of The creation of % common fpnn
20 be provided by All mo bei'igereni
nations 10 assist IN he restoration
~ tho portions of any of he coun'
tries most seriously devastated by
the war and for Tho establishment
~ an international commission POI
aecide tho allotment az fhe common
fund"
Hs then called Tor tho genera
statement az terms
IAFonette said be- will call ap
hts resolution eVlJ next week He
r. preparing "a speech 10 adYoce y
Of the measure.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
PLANS
TRAINING FOR
WARS VICTIMS

CHICAGO AHE l-Chicago TO-
iav vas considering plans for
'rocousfructlon hospital with 5000
beds and vocational schools inf
.maTsnx over men wounded I'm he
trenches
soldier viii be Ared for occupa
f.ona purauts commensurate NTH
fhclr injuries.
Edmund James. president az
mo University ~ Illinois ia back
inr the piar
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
TWO FINED FOR
DRIVING AUTOS
WHILE DRUNK

For driving autos while under fhe
influence ~ Hguor 1880 men were
fined bs judge Sellers 7af1rda}
morning Nax Nurlcr O. yea
u|d. $50 1880 Twellfh who 80
dr.Wne oa MirhiEanafr. Friday
es euing. while drunk VA fined 5
or 3H days n isil John J Prtf q
years ~ age so $50 HamIlfnu.aYe
arow sentence of So or sH day
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
DE 7 RI. T
BOYS WIN
ARMY RANK
Scores of Local Men
commissioned At
TT. Sheridan
WILL COMMAND
DRAFTED HOSTS
Job Will Involve Drill
and Training of
COnscriptS

WASHINGTON ~ - Names
- 'ee p~rroir rl-n tEsrded -om-
"a ,>ions rha cnfed states
,rlt after compie-tng ne orcere'
framing course .n F'7rt sheridan arc
.tsr-d below Tne new ,Hcers viii
io- ne most PARK 20 .sed 20 train
ne tra,t arwf 20 be Modified %
september
-o~r- -Carta rs .rfart-. -e.r.an r 81
y Martin Ralph fI Ne-
Fist ielttrsr' rfa.tTt s~rtf
E1wsri r Kerwtr
s. a' rfersrts infantry se
r fares Rfts aar. 81
" Graham Russo A. kruger
Nati'ra arms Second .ltenart
afAat-s R card Beoth
second Company
CAPTAINS n,s-try see .r o-'-e-s
paverrn nat Arfer--s ra-rr-r ms
Haw>i-s f-srk Nusssrsr
frs- .-lfararf- r<a~t~N
- Ef.rr rn
son nstat RH-k NHa~
Second 1eutsrarts Er
serve Henry r Arrsrro0g P.,huar r
phtrrs Harry IS Errr tfsre
Vs-tre Narles Ante~ ia e
Rfsr-s LNv -~-e Rre
RAY r~S f Scale
t-fRrer nsld~- ~le Mer-
-sptaln q .-taatrz Sat- a. ar
second euterants rnat4 "
7uf-a & = ra.uAr A.~- "
rolsa
Third company
- -srs 1es~~t ataI"
fr-s
Graz -ts--v -tto
Tt-st tenants as--r L~arei.
'-r Iait-ran p rr.e 7-a-a- ffrt
S@-ors -en;rrsnts Thomas rans
ian rcuEvs~ Thomas Newton fec
Fl frua- S. A.tr amber
Nations army Lrsa~t-
md ts1t-nant Ed~ar3 E chap
-sa
Fourth Company
o-i~~rs Reserve -ps rNFta ne
n uas Poole william Gardner
F-, aeate-ant r,yfe 5.--r.on
second @ut~nants nfAnt-y las
= -.csrr He1t Ronre Be-
Li-ys r. t1rEs s;anley YeaEer
he bert Boctstnhi ~rf IA
r~a1e Charles Taa~~z H4Eh
q ~,lI -rrI. ..-As- nt..t3rk Eve 4
-tsysrt Rsluh HRrorrt Russs
cavi's'e. "A Nrenre 1Fats kennel
X irelt -
Nsn 1al s-ry Second ,fae'e-an-s
~ta-ers r Nartrrat ffaz
her, Uurf r. rtwa-d y -uar
Firth conpAnv.
n4s-e CORPS apfa RE-
-sa~+- rsss4 RI N-..h.ta
Fw pel'ensut fiarr
Secrnt Lieutenant @nrit zee
SIKH CoppPsny.
go Rass-ea r~rs sr+e
nfsni. farr H F"s~ ser
-.rsiinKr .rtr pfa~ r-0ef- sea
yrs. l.a;.-ar-s wnar, ~as.
or az Arf-ev N-NRo-
>.roae eat~-Ants ra-'ss ~ .
7era l','sy HaJrv PEI ~
ou- Allan y Ra-rs- rsr-e
R-stw .rra-ss 2 RFs- Ws~
r-.s -s~ ~ 81 RI rta~-
oArts'n r. Nato-. sr7y 7sovT'
seventh COMPANY
o~ srs Reserve orr car
fnautry ravt = NsV. ts~t r
thur Dtr
srst .'srsnts H.
relils Ear7+r
ord sattrarts -s-
er'o roh- re--s.r t.n He-st -er
ger Ners 1pir-ar f3Lr
FRANK uavla James
/ Ttor,ps9r Fo-es' -.sr
B@ene Frank Na7HHe'f
First ife9f~nanfs fa7f-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
SOLDIERS
MAKEREADY
TO DEPART
Tonight Is Last BOYS
Will Spend With
Families
ORDERS To MOVE
ARE RECEIVED
Day and Hour of De-
parture Are Kept
Secret


a't i-F"'+oas ''F Pre- depar
IRE -f Gre Tairty-gr-i SD hiEan in-
fsntry Tor the camp craving AZ,
--sa- u b. -..,-.,.. .-.,,,-A,
move ''"h IreeiF
ri ou' De tay ans te hour Are
known -iv tc The or sr.
r--r. -.- -,
... .-@.- r 49,. -
possIbl, r.-t -,o~ 81. US .bsx
-er,~ t,@.O -t,.
me, -a,tsl- ,. t-.~ ~ $50
,-.ta-- BAR .r-.r -. -,-.--.-. IL
trains
..- ---.,-. r....--
sh,s. .r ,-..- .,.-..-. -
In ne - 49, go. -.
,,,sev -,or.,..x i., So,
s-.r- IA -. ..---,,. q,,,,~s-, -.
4, ls-vs 49,. u. ~, -, -,
~ An. ~ "a 80. -s--.,,s..,-
- ~-..-at - - - ~.
.,.b..ics. ~ "a s,,,,--es-, 49,,
49,. ys-,,,,s ,--,-.se-,.' ,-.,1 -
-.r., - ~. ,s.l-r-r - -
stances = is BADLY needed
i-oadiug Cf The cars u III he next
on he program and ehen hat work
IS completed the regiment wi. en-
ran ! - expected 'hsr he tTb
Jackson COMPANIES VII depar- nom
-he.- home station
Probably no regimen - soldiers
ever started % 20 Var ~ith their
comtort and welfare better provided
.or han IS ~ Thir-y 1rst IL add
uor 20 he. company funds % s DOC
each donated D. Detroit citizens
thete nave Been generous donations
o. comfort bags cigars. cigarettes
and iHnumers bic other Ei.rs sci
der appreciates
The Jackson companies are even
better provided sor Iva financial
tsr han the home units TIE ci'l
zea- o. Jack -or raised pot y s.
1a), and = was divided equally -
our ~ these company funds E.ll
purchased extras FOR ,he mess
5cfh 10 amp and when che reEimen
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
OSBORNE
LAUDS i. S.
NO ME- n
American Life Givers
Foil To Russia's
Death Legion
EX-GOVERNOR
TALKS TO GRANGE
ElOquence Electrities
Large Audience
In Jackson

JACKSON N.ea AGs EH
GOV Chase S Osborn s.-ested ags III
ne vcrssr,, thar sas made 5tm
uauona ng1-e as sfao- and ora
'or when he crew at ~ his insft-s-
ion for ehour speech before
rhe grange sau'fea TORN Micht
San Frlday .c,e-no0r rau the scene
nd tie occasion
sixteen girls in white bad iust
antshed 3 fancy iTill a. the fair
grounds when re 9ush0i-t from
SAINT Saint Marle-hs hronEed s1t
as slperhlv s.tur AS soi-i-r--v $
introduced Over ln Russia -1e
young women have confedegatrd IN
q legion - desrh - began with
Characteristic rorreutlsl eloQrence
Every one ~ these brave women
carr rhiai contan.rS poison
which She Will sNai on rather 'haa
De taken priscne- by the reltons.
Bur these heaurfu lauEhte-s - tNe
Granse who have been tehEhting
rs with their syolu,iors sngses' a
legion az life and freF carry 'hf
essence ~ youth ard ho1e
4 witty woman lecturer az ne
Grange. who preceded the exEov-
ernor, announced thai the wom er
were gong 20 make -he men go
mush Osborn said that VAS al
right bur the n.ea were going 70
insist upon me women showing
hop 20 make thar mush specially
.ha cify women
One 90 The numerous WELDON ers
or resvonders De- AIRED thay tn'
brand must De blown IN he bottle
in hts ers ~ pure food reform. The
man who was Re frs Michigan
executive 20 have the temerity %
scarify The saloon and the ssloonis'
said he nrocess now seemed 70 os
20 slow D. brand oat - ,he bottle
This as sort % intensive training
for what we proposed 20 blow into
the kaiser
The grey walls O.. 10 Michigan
stare prison Showing -hru the greer
90 The trees across The race track
gave Osborn another text i have
seen all the notorious prisons 81 me
world exclaimed th.s open eyed
globe tr0tfer but rha one We we're
looKus A. was the most abominaol .
and -tenchfli when 7 became gov
error fred he entire board ald
CALI "a upon three business men 81
The frsf grade 70 VARY f1e program
of making money for themselye 81
long enough 20 .srre h@.- g.oTioH-
state which thcy ii ard '7csy
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

A notable society wedding AZ New
,ori today vill be- thet OF Miss Paul
ne Dission. daughter W Mr. VII.
IAN Disston. and John Wsnsmaker.
~. son Of Mr. aud Mrs. Rodman
Nanamakcr. Of Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

LONDON. Aug. ILL., Efforts 90 in.
duce American. Belgian and other
Allied labor 30 participate n the So
cialist conference AZ Stockholm and
seeking OF clear ruling on the
British law regarding such sessions
~ which Representative Of the
enemy may be present will be the
next step OF British workers
Following The overwhelming vote
OF yesterday conference IN favor
OF sending delegates 20 Stockholm
81 was admitted much IS set % be
done. when British delegates
plaiined 70 leave England on a F.mi
lar mission recently. British sailors
refused 20 man the ship on which
they were 10 sail
With reports from italy and Pei
GUM that labor delegates from these
countries would not so 20 Stock
holm, and America holding sloof
authorities arc Inclined 20 the be-
Iieye the conference may fail from
lack OF weight
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11
STOCKHOLM
MEET MAY FAIL
Italy, Belgium and L. ;. Hold
AlOof From Con-
ference

WASHINGTON, Aug. ii.--see-
rotary OF State Lansing to-day
announced that no passports Will
be issued FOR Americans desiring
20 attend the Stockholm Social
ist conference.
The state department locks
with disfsvor upon the confer
enee and the possibility Of IS
spreading German peace germs
In the countries partic ipatins.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

Walter C.. Hi vilS address th'
Mems bible lass of fht Woodward
ass Baptist rhu q sunday noon. on
iosiah'- good reign.
Ir rrumbuliave Presbyterian
caurch ,1e as slant pastor the
Pc, Richard b. shields WiN preach
rursiUg aUd cyculna taklns for his
morning l-Wr AZ .nComp .ttt "cd.
tlHe aua D. th. evening III, hfm
represent The evening services
JhroG August Nii, De- hold n thc
lecture room ~ thc church house
IN me First BAPTIST church sun
day morning and evening. pr lU
tis L.e LAWS OF New York. Wall
preach
The Rev samuel 5 Palmer pas
Tor ~ rhe Rroadst Presby erian
church Columbus. o. vii pr"acl
morning and evening in Che For' -t
Presbyterian church The West
minister lragIe w.li meet ~ a.
O'Clock 81 '.h.Lbc Res II Bras ar
leader Ills topic will De Chrlsts
yoke What 8, Is and how 20 wear
h.
In Highland Park Presbyterian
churct IRE morning sermon subject
VIII d. Christ died FOR U.s. and TO
'he evening Jesus aud the larger
'ifa 10y r 4 DunaVay OF Troy
% vi De- The spesNer AZ born ser.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

CHURCH
- NOTES

Walter L. HH vilS address th'
Mems bible ,lRs- of ne Woodward
aF Iap. 70 church sunday noon, on
Josiah good reign
The Detroit times., 1917-08-11

In me First Baptist church sun
day morning and cyening. pr Cur
tis L,e avs OF New York. VAL
preach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
THE NEW NAME

S$t EGINNING TOMORROW The Farmer will become The Bridgeport Times and Farmer. The change has been cenempaed but is reluctantly accomplished because of ciations and traditions attaching to the old name, which 'hee been carried for more than century,
 The Farmer begun t give effect to the principles of rsonian Democracy Jefferson farmer, most of W founders of the nation were and his tatecraft largely
 Erected to increase the material well being of the farming class, which in his day constituted the great bulk of the American fSepe Fairfield County farming community.
 natural that newspaper published to give expres such views should take the of the class intend e6 tc rspresent
 Time has worked many miracles Fairfield county is iQnee agricultural but industrial community The in tests of Fairfield county longer parocha they world wide The old had become too exclusive, caste hs speak, and 1t is increased by the addition of which indicates accurately the function of this newspaper When The Farmer started, advertising purely a <sl naer is not The advertising columns of a daily newspaper contain the communications of adver- <f doing business in all parts of the United States
 dealing with this great business interest the old name misleading difficult for strangers to asso- @ he fact of widely read daily newspaper printed in m Industrial center, with title suggesting purely agri4 olt1lol and specialized circulation
 Under under old this newspaper will do its
 t to represent the people It will be true to their inter
 hy to the truth devoted to the interests of city and jealous in collecting printing and interpreting the
 The Times and Farmer extends to it's readers it's best RIzlss for Happy New Year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
NEW YORK 1918 PARTIES WILL BE
 "A LA HOOvER''

New York, Dec 31-The new year will be welcomed in New York after the fashion of former years that has made the celebration an event of in ternational interest, except that to- night the war promises to place it's stamp of moderation on the convivial- ity of the celebrants.
 Hotels and restaurants will enter tain just as many guests as in times of peace, but the menu cards in most instances offer nothing that does not bear the stamp of the food adminis- tration's approval, and the high prices prevailing for wines and the o'clock closing order indicate that the New Year toasts will be drunk in less generous proportions.
 Watch parties and entertainments for soldiers and sailors have been ar ranged in greater number than be- fore America entered the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

on the atmosphere in your locality by slandering our allies without chal- lenge. It is time to call down. the man who fights against our armies with tongue or pen, no matter what flag those armies are fighting under.
 Words are things In such a crisis they are dreadful things, portentous things, things which can not be all lowed to pass as of no account.
 Germany is penetrating every coun- try of the world with her hired spies and traitors. She disorganized the Russian army through traitors after the revolution. She knew the plan of Russian battle beforehand through traitors. She has filled this country with spies and traitors. She has if nanced the I. w. w., without a doubt She has destroyed property and de- bauched our, citizens.
 Is there any American who does not long for peace? Not one! Neither is there a Briton or Frenchman or Italian or Russian. But it must not be German peace, leaving the great spider in the center of his web wait ing for another chance. It must be q real peace. u musIi pe IAdUo WtliA the German people or with ruined Hohenzo1lern-one or the other. But he who talks peace as if he onry ,ongs for it, as if he only were commissions ed to make peace, must want diff ferent sort of peace from the sort we must have. Distrust him. He may be sincere. but he may not be-,
 The world has in the past been con- quered by traitors -oftener than it was ever conquered by arms. The Mexican people fought each other into slavery to Spain. Let us not be bought by German gold into slavery te Ger many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
WHAT IS A
 PRO-CERMAN?

(By Herbert Quick, United States Farm Loan Commissioner
 A pro- German is a man who, by pri-. vate or public utterances, stands in the way of a whole-hearted prosecu- ton of this war and the defeat of the German will to conquer.
 He may do it by finding fault with the conduct of the war. He may do it by impracttcable peace arguments. He may do it through a mistaken poll icy. He may do 1t because he is in the pay of the German government. He may do it because he has been be- fooled and bamboozled by those who are in Germany's pay.
 The German will to expansion by conquest must be broken by defeat. If that rapacious will be not broken, the war will not give us peace. In all the history of the world there never existed a conQuering nation less fit to rule others than are the Germans. This is true because the German pol icy is so brutal, 50 cruel, so scientific ally exterminating. In the streets of every town in German Poland chill dren are falling and dying of starva-
 
 are being carried through the streets weak to wa1k-because of starvation. The Poles are being exterminated as fast as the Armenians-th oldest Christian nation in the world-are be- ing exter1ninated by the Germans and Turks Why? Because Germany wants the property of the Poles for Germans after the war; and because they, want the property of the Armenians for the Turks and Germans after the war.
 Their will can and must be broken by defeat. It is not the will of the individual German. It is the bloody, brutal. cruel, devilish will of the Ger man government and the German rul- ing class, miseducated in the school which believes that war is the sum- nation of human good
 A pro-German is anyone who stands in the way of our successful prosecu- ton of the war. Every. word that falls from the tongue of any American or is written by him carries with it @ responsibility greater than ever ex- isted in the history of this nation. Look we'll to what you say or do.
 Germany has in this country hun dreds of papers printed in the Ger man tongue. Whether this ought to be or not is grave question. If any of these papers are loyal l do not know of them. Some of them may be, but I have not heard of them. These and others papers and many individuals say they are for America, but none of them say they are against Germany.
 He who is for us is against Ger many. He who is not against Ger many, tooth and nail, in this war is not for America.
 You can tell the pro-G German by an- other test: If he is against France, or against Italy, or against Russia, he Is pro- German. powers are fighting our fight. They are dying by thousands every day to make the world safe for democracy. If we win, we must win because they do most of the fighting and dying, while we only do some of 1t.
 The enemy of Great Britain is pro- German.
 The enemy of Russia is pro-German and anti-demooratic.
 The enemy of Italy is against Amer ica.
 The enemy of France is lost to every claim of patriotism.
 Do not let these pro-Germans pois-