davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-19

MI. and Mrs. w. Thurston and son
Arthur very pleasantly surprised their
Crary friends, Saturday morning by
stepping off the "dinky" and renewing
friendship for a few days, on their
way from their home in Shelbyville,
Ind, to Boulder, COL, and we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Pond
while in town.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-19

Miss Helen Woldy, who has been
teaching school at Wilson Creek,
Wash, returned home Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sagmoen had as her
guests Saturday evening at supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Seeley and ]. H.
Smith.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-19
FLAG COUPON

FLAG COUPON
Enclosed find $......., for which send me, all charges
paid, the 3-foot by 5-foot flag, and a years subscription to
World 1nter-Ocean, and Farm, Stock & Home.
Name R. F. D.
!. q. State ...............
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-19

MI. and Mrs. NJ. N. Woldy and NJ
and Mrs. Jess Pengilly spent the 4tl
at Hillsboro visiting relatives ar,
friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-07-19

Frank Medelman, Andrew Orchard
and Ed. Niebauer were among those
who joined the order of the knights
OF Columbus of Devils Lake Saturday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
2 Children Cry
FOR FLETCaER's
9 q . 7 . RIA

prinfinu---thr uinin nest kfnd--tiat
II hf--Times Jah Dept.--Main fs2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21
Humble Banana
Comes To Help In
War Emergency

|||| IT III |---- II n "-----
F..rf .r..- ...rt ,f .-,..-. r-o..,.
.tf..r -r. ,.I,,.f. ...,..,. '-,..,..
tn N. tr ta ',.. ..I... ,....,., '....-
y.f .-.r ao,, .T ,f.,i.. ,t.r.
nan i. ,ot c,.r-I,- .,l,,.., ,..
t....rs .,-.t.,., .l.. ..-r...
t-tr u.r, .,..-.se.
-..r.,..,,. ,.......f t.... f-,,.,
-or.,.I f...rI..., b. y.i,...i... at
Ar...Ir, rf.v -.r f,r,r -I.r tI. hu
re.l rf .n.,. ri,. 80 l.. .r.,.l.r
.I....,rIm,,t ne rr,,~.err. tg. t,-t
-grfcirded u 4.r.ss of .,n.riu,,pt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

cit, They promptly organized Tor
the work and at the conclusion of
heir work recently they had leiiy
erred more than 1000 pairs of shoe
The original value of the hoes
gathered i- euutaed aL $4,000
Among fhr number arc more than p
n0 piigs tHat wil need lrtie. II,
any. repairing
The shoes WIll be thoroughly ff
uietel under tHe direction Of Ir
D. G. WiCs.reham county hcaith o-
Seer StgdeNts or rho mar"0 wa
Eg elias ot lle city schools Viii
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

repair ne shoes The sleoemafers
OF the city have Offered fa Esa ihe
mpils any assistance fhcy mas ne. 4.
The shoes wiil then he Wmed 0.er
to Tine Red Cross chapter.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-21

Fame is th goddess of printers
int and She keeps the names OF
Ear fayorto- n The newspaper
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
i. S.
WAR LOAN
ON MARKET
Two Billion Dollar Is
sue Offered to
Public

WASHINGTON, May 2.--The first
$1,000. .0O0. 900 liberty loan" OF the
United states for financing the war
Is now open 10 subscription. Seore-
tary McAdoo announced last night.
subscriptions will be received up
TO June Is and the bonds. which
will bear date OF July 1. Will be
ready for delivery on that date.
Federal reserve banks. Will be the
central agencies for receiving sub
gcriptions.
The exact denominations OF the
bonds have yet TO be determined. but
il was announced that the lowest
denominations will be Of such size
as 10 enable every investor to sub
scribe
Preliminary indications are that
the issue will be greatly oversub-
scribed.
The bonds will bear 3 Ia per cent
interesS. convertible later into oond
issues bearing higher interest rate
II such securities are issued They
will be sold at par
Maturities will be announced at
a later date
The bonds are exempt from fed.
eral or local taxation with the ex-
ception OF inheritance taxes.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Surely the Council Will Revise Its
Idea of a Companion for Old Glory

Alo where the Stars and Stripes signal the solemn
ing democracy is endangered the aldermen of this city
Lodge Holden, Bradley and Ross dssentngwould unurl
another orlamme.
To-wit huge banner beckonng young to come
Windsor and back the ponies the approaching
The council has authorized its unurng right Wood
ward-ave where that nsping slogan Young Man. Your
Country Needs You" is outfung.
The adermanic idea of companion legend for this appeal
is, young Man, Your Ally Lures You
The big round holes in the repre-
sentng condition the young mans pocket when he ferries
back to his land in the cleaning.
ready believe that there 80 aldermen
of this city who upon reflection and in return for
the Windsor willing to give official sanction to
of gambling execabe than in these
SOLDERING times
When the action of last Tuesday evening for
consideration that majority of the aldermen at
least will refuse to sell their patriotic brthght for badge
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
FRENCH ENJOYS
VISIT HOUSE
Reception There Exceeds That
. Given BY the

WASHINGTON, May 3.--As the
house stood and cheered a. only its
orators can cheer, Marshal Joffre,
Vice Premier Viviani and Nice-Ad.
miral Chocheprat, OF the French
commission. today completed their
list OF official visits.
II the senate reception Tuesday
was spectacular, the house demon
stration today was a riot.
Pacifists and other anti.war mem
bers led the applause for the com
mission
Miss jeanette Rankin attracted
unusual attention. Marshal Joffre
shook hands with her. NJ viviani,
to the intense pleasure Of the house
again expressed in cheers--kissed
her hand.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
BY ROBERT j. BENDER


tStGG Correspondent United PreSsj
WASHINGTON. May Charging
that cold storage concerns in the
United States are actually destroy
ing food in their plants and on the
farms in order TO keep up prices,
Senator Stone. Missouri. today sug-
gested that the government com
mandeer these plants during the
war. or place them under super.
vision
Stones revelation came during
vide range discussion Of the en-
barge provision OF the administra-
tion's espionage bill.
Il am reliably informed-so re-
liably that | believe it is actually
true" stone said. that cold stor.
age managers not only take food
out OF their own plants and destroy
in order to keep UP prices, but go
out into the country and bus food in
field and gardens and-and then al
low IL 10 rot in the ground.
should II not be crime for
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
SPECUL AT0RS DESTROY
FOOD, ST0N f CHARGES
Missouri Senator Says Crops
Are Held Out of Market
To Force Up Prices

these and other buyers TO destroy
healthful foods OF any kind before
they had been properly inspected
and condemned?"
Taken with Senator Borah's
strong denunciation of the packing
interests. il is now obvious that the
senate IS in the mood 70 take the
most drastic action in the history
OF the country 10 curb speculation
in the price OF foodstuffs.
That bills viii be introduced en-
powering the government 10 CON
mandeer packing and cold storage
plants during the war appeared as
sured today
The food situation is paramount
in the minds OF the senate now. II
ran internationally through the en-
tire debate today
Reed. Missouri, tookv exception 10
the drastic panaceas suggested by
stone and Borah.
The question 10 solve Is not high
prices, or low prices, or losses-but
the question Of production and how
TO deliver IT," said Reed
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
WILKINS ADDS
To HIS LEAD

Charles T. wilkins netted a gain
of eight votes Thursday afternoon in
the recount OF the ballots cast for
recorder. making total OF $50 votes
that he has gained on comparisons
with the canvassed returns. His lead
Is so large that his election over
Prosecutor Charles n. Jasnoswki
now seems assured. Al o'clock
Thursday afternoon the election
commission had proceeded with the
recounting to the eleventh district
OF the Seventeenth ward.
At the Thursday night session the
commission will decide when il will
call in the members OF the election
board in the fifth district Of the
sixteenth ward in which startling
discrepancies were found Wednes-
day night. resulting in a gain for
Mr.. wilkins Of 50 ballots.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
FRESH COPS
ARE CALLED
BY STEIN
Court Plainly Annoyed
Over Arrest of Times
NewsbOys

Police interference with news
boys who sell The Times. altho on
rtrike against the News and the
Journal. suffered severe Iok
thursday morning in Justice Stein's
court.
Ten newsboys and Joseph Bar
nett superintendent Of street sales
for The Times, were arrested We'd
nesday afternoon. in the rear Of
The Times building. at time when
an edition was about 10 be pub
lished and when their services
would be most necessary.
Two members of the cleanup"
squad pointed their revolvers az The
boys and backed them against the
building while they waited for a po-
lice patrol auto. The officers in
sisted the boys werc gambling.
did you see them gambling 10.
manded Justice Stein OF the oficers.
mo. they we're all in a crowd and
we couldn't" was the reply.
Did you see any diceY"
mo"
"Who sent you mp there"
NO one. We were just walking
along Cass.ave. and someone told
us dice game was going on In the
elley"
Where is your witness!" asked
the Judge.
HE isn't here. We didn't get his
name"
Justice Stein then reminded the
officers that Barnett had been ar-
rested last Monday afternoon while
working for The Times. and that be
had been released
Did you see Barnett in the
eame?" he inquired
mo"
"Then I'll dismiss the case against
Barnett. was Justice STEMS prompt
decision. "l1l continue the cases
against these 10 boys until next
Tuesday morning at o'clock. See
II you can have the witness in here
AZ that time"
The newsboys were released on
their personal recogniEance.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
R a c I: s
PimlicO Results,

First Race furlongs: Rieponde.
100 (Merrimee). $50, $3.50. ss.10.
won. JuniatA III. 10 fTroXlerl. $500,
$40. second. Wood Thrush. 1i0 81.
NcTaggart). 81 third Time. SO.
Wise. Low Degree. Mohican. Will
soon. Santiago. Scarf. Laudator and
pepper also ran.
Second Race miles; Pussy will
low its. (stevenson). $3.50. go.
$50. won. Mattinata 40, Hum
phries). $3.50. $50. second: Master
ful. f42. (Allcn). $3.50. third Time
S:57. Pigeonsthorpe. Wolferton II.
Saunders Foot. Socony and Water
Front also ran.
Third RAce--Afiie: Cherry Ripe,
ia. Crroxler). $3.50. $3.50 t3.e0
won. KinE BagRot. 10. (Butwell.
s41O. $50. second \. X. Beal. 100.
(Williams). $3.50. third Time :ts
3-5 Bread Winner Mae Murray and
Napoleon also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
By CARL D. 6RoAr


iGtGr CORES Doudest United PreSsD
WASHINGTON. May = Means of
settlns vast numbers OF ships swept
aside practically all other govern.
mental war topics today Face 20
face With The grim realization that
German submarines are eating into
the world S tonnage alarmingly fast
The government prepared TO- push
thru congress at once rs bill Civ
INK President Wilson a dictatorih
ROVER over ships and ship yards
Food questions serious as thcy
stu are. discussion Of dispatch q
troops 90 France an these matters
went by the board IN the over
wLelmlng problem Z more shipping
in order that Germany NAV not tri
smph IN her plan 10 bring England
10 her knees.
The government bill. practically
ready for definite action. proposes
that the president, II necessary, can
commander all ship yards. all
ships. and control the use OF steel
mills
Government statistics showed that
even IFS present program OF turn.
ing ont 100000 tons OF wooden ships
a month is inadequate 10 keen pace
with Germany's now admittedly de-
vastating Uboat toll.
Seventy one German and Austrian
ships--o OF 55l 900 tons-now tn
termed. will be ready 20 augment
the American merchant feet with.
in a few months. l. was officially
announced today. and II is assumed
these will be put into service at
once Repairs are going forward
rapidly on all vessels damaged by
the Teutons before seizure
As the government plan stands
now. shipyards will he forced TO
grind out small wooden and steel
vessels on a standardized plan at
a rate far greater than ever before
thllfudifu.
The government las learned with
shock that many yards arc &C.
cep'lng slow time contracts for ves.
sells OF alien ownership. sweepirg
inside patriotic requests for. per
haps. far more lucrative business.
Aside from official warnings OF
the seriousness Of the submarine
situation, voiced by cabinet men
for the first time yesterday, the
chipping board diseloses that he
whole worlds ship output the next
four months cannot exceed one
fifth Of the monthly losses by tor
pedoine--h the present average Of
Prussian destruction continues.
The concern evidenced hv an
thoritics followed conferences with
Allied commissioners and receipt
~ figures showing that Germany
a. boat harvest Ia reaching FAR great
sr totals than even the Feutors
themselves had anticipated
The practical upshot Of the on
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
NEGRO HOLD-UP
MAN CAUGHT

Cleveland police Thursday arrest
20 Frank Jones. Negro. who com
mitted sensational daylight rob
hery IN the womens exchange,
Adamsave east. about q month ago
escaping with 5000 he took from the
safe. Jones vas identified by De
tective Frank BureEyk and a wit
ness OF the robbery.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Thursday
ntaht ard Friday unsettled, probably
rafnt not much change In tcmrera-
turet winds shifting 90 easteriy aud
becoming fresh 20 sfFona.
Lower Michigan Cloudy Thurs
day night aud Fridnyg probably rain.
f'ppcr Lukeet Moderate winds
mostly northeast md northI prObo bly,
rain Thur.daY Night and Friday over
aouth portion and on Friday av0F
north portion.
Lower Lakes Moderate north Co
northeast Wfndst cloudy Thursdav
night nnd FRIDAY on Erief probably
rnint generally fatr OF optarfo.
n. .Hsk.n
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
HAIG STRIKES HARD ON BOTH SIDES
OF SCARPE, WHILE FRENCH ATTACK
At INTERVALS ALONG WHOLE Line
British Smash Covers
Twelve-Mile
Front

LONDON. May 3.---After two days
of inaction. the British drive was
renewed in powerful force again TO
day--and in a new direction, Field
Marshal Hsig reported today. There
was heavy fighting all along the
front from the Hindenburg line
south OF the Sensee river to the
Achevfllevimy road. be said. I'VE
are progressing and have already
captured number OF strong hos
tile positions" the statement an.
nounced-
The British commander.in-chfers
report indicates an offensive ex.
tending over a front of at least 1s
miles. n Is that distance from the
road between vimy and Achsville ON
the north, 70 tho Sensee river on
the south
There has been aImoet continuous
fighting around vimy, but the direc-
tion OF the thrust by the British of
fensive has heretofore been exerted
in an easterly direction, toward
DOusi. Hsig's report today indi.
Gated a sudden switch 10 a north
ern push, out OF viIlervaI. Oppy
and Arleux. These towns tie APP
Drunmatety seven and haff miles
north OF Monchy Le Preux, where
the strength OF the British drive was
formerly most powerfully exertsd n
was against further advances here
also that Hindenburg thrsv great
forces OF his reserves.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

killed: one boat missing with 10
men not yet landed
Further details have been cablad
for
The two men probably were killed
by shell fre. as cable dispatches TO
the United Press yesterday stated
the ship was shelled before she
went TO the bottom.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
SUBMARINES SINK SHIPS FASTER
THAN WORLD BUILDS THEM; US. TO
CONCENTRATE ENERGIES ON TONNAGE

cfal warnings, IL T. thought by
many. will be to force upon the ma
tion the realization that as Secre-
fary ane said yesterday. the war
will be fought on this side Of the
Atlantic IL we do not beat the Ger
mans TO H."
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
7,7OO MEDICS
GOING TO FRANCE
This Number VIII Be In Add
tion To 1000 For
Great Britain

wASHTNGTON. May s-Ths
United States Will send 1000 am
balances and 100 doctors and driv-
orj TO france, the CounQn % Ma
tiDnal Defense announced today.
The, Grst of the units Of - ambu-
lances and military men VII leave
within three weeks This 10 in addi-
ton 10 six medical units iotaling
about 1000 medical men which WI
be rent Al once 70 Great Britain.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Lexington Results.

First Race turlongs: Peter jay.
won: The Duke. 1i2. (Hanovsr) t5.
t2.20. second Rhymcr. ii6. (GOose).
Ss third. Time--l.i5 is. Kathryn
Kruter. Juvenile. Johnny Mac. Wat
Prism. Peachie. Frank Coleman n. Mil
brey and Judge Price also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
is FIRST
RED CROSS CITY

CHICAGO, May 3.-Chicago to
day bears the distinction Of being
the frat Red Cross city in the land
The station was attained after an
intensive drive which yesterday
netted 20,ii9 new members for the
organization more than the chap.
ter's entire previous membership.
with 5000 thrown in for good meas
ore.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
i. s. SHIP
.SUAK,CREW
IS SAVED
Sailing Vessel Willard
Abrahams Latest
U-BOat Victim

WASHINGTON. May s.--The tor
pedoing OF the American sailing yes
sci Willard Abrahans, OF the Irish
coast, and rescue OF her crew OF stx
was officially reportedot tho state
department today
Other state department messages
said the American sailing ship Mar
garet had been set on FIRE by G sub
marine April Il but made no men
ton of lives lost, while third
cablegram reported the landing Of
3S survivors Of the torpedoed Amer
icsn ship Rockingham. formerly the
Nebraeksn.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Teuton Reservist Ends LIfe.

Matthew Tchernon. As years old,
German reservist who was unoble
20 return % Germany after the
United States declared war. ended
his life by hanging TO tree at the
foot OF BrownRve.. near the Detroit
Terminal railroad, Thursday after
noon. Tchernof had been boarding
az No 50 Fiske-ave-. and had been
despondent since the outbreak of
war between the United Stat es and
Germany The body. suspended
from limb OF a tree by rope.
was found BY Two hoys
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Mayer and IGllifer Umpires---
Quigley and Byron.
Pittsburgh ............. 0 0 OaO
Batteries-Steele and Snyder,
Namaux and Schmidt. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie.
Cincinnati ...- .....4......,..- "
chicago ....s...s....s. .fs.'..'..' ~
Batteries-Ring and Wingo,
Prendergast and Wilson Umpires
-Rigler and Orth.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
By WILLIAM PHILLIP srNxs


(Stod Correspondent United Press.J
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIBID. May s--!n the darkness
Just preceding dawn today the Brit
ish again deaft a blow against tho
Germans on wide front both north
and south Of me 5csFpe river. AZ
the NOM snt OF cabling. The fIupres-
zion here is hat the battle n going
satisfactorily FOR the British. Prts-
onors are beginning to arrive snd
more German guns bsve been tskeu-
Heavy lighting continues.
Since the lighting began on the
9th more than 30 enemy divisions
have been exhausted on. this front
alone and vet Hlndenburg r. des-
perately throwing In fresh units
With pltiless orders 20 hold or die.
To the north OF Greenland hfIl
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

NEW YORK. NAV S.--Two men
are known TO have been killed when
submarine torpedoed And shei'ed
the American steamship Rocking
ham. according TO cable received
here today by the Garland Steam
rhip corporation from Capt I'd
wards. commanding the vessel
FITS cable read
"Rockin CHAM torpedoed. two mn
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Output of All Yards
Must BE Forced
On Huge Scale

LONDON. Hay 3.--The trans
port Arcadian was sunk in the
Mediterranean April IS, with 8
total loss OF 27e lives. accord
ing TO an admiralty statement
today
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

EARLIEST ARRIvAL CHIC AGO
wabash Ry III =. m C II Train
arrives Chicseo 7.i6 a. m Terminals
centrally located both citi-r Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Detroit.st Louis, cold.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

W Won Hsve Rheumstisr
Take Mount Clemens mineral baths
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
National League

Batteries combs ana Mlier, {,
Benton and McCarty Vmpires r.
ODay and Bransheld
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
.U-BOQtS
Save for Country and Self

our time and your eyes by reading The Times.
style; the whole story on one page not
erfluous line on any page. Large type.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

bob oic smctc Qiuc ndt BON Der idpercn artillerie
ocs Gciuocs crrcidt pcrocn fonn 10 luugc oic critic
nod Salt Tic StaAe6robtucr1oc Die bis1cr don
100 bis 400 6iB Sicie bottcn, mcrOel nod bcOctcno
tcfer gcrodt gon5e 96locr bon Observation-Disclosures
lpcr0eu scidoiicn Oic 6 8critoren cs Gin hnocnon'
qcs Reimbursement nebmen miro, unO Oc 5u Ourdl'
idneOcu cs Der emolidcn ,Snauteric mmoglid ieiu
miro 70 langc nod Seltid)c g2oidnengcuebrc in Sbd
tiefet iino Ole 3abl Der Moidnengcipebre 9ebt ms
llucnolifc lmo e illo oae nit torfcn &an5cridub-
&orridhngen Oericbel Gic 3obl Der fIeinen mo gro
ben @e6te ser 0eutidlen, bic fir bic groBc 5dIodt
I'M nGdIteu Sribiobr bercit geelt werocn miro cine
groBcrc ieL ols bic @eiomm5obl ser 0ettideu fron.
8oiiideu unO engliiden @eidbe, pcIdc IN Ocr Sommc
Shladt 5ltr &eripen0lmg fomen.
D1it noafomnener 9ilibe iogt @err &egon0 icben
Oie Detdcn Dem yglrrogeo6on" cntgcoen Qaes lit
10 ciugcridtct, OoB fir oie Geutidcn ser Ncndenr
perft mn cn gang gerinecr icin fnu Dlrh Die
imterrOiden &erbiromeSipege, Oc bon gergorbeitern
6ergetelt ueroeu, fomen iid Die Srtppen I'M oorOer
itell @roben numer Dor DER @eongennobmc bcwobren.
Gs FAM irfogc Oicer Sunrel audi uiemos Whlnitions
mongel IN Oen oorOeritcn Sdisengr6ben cintrcten.
90 bat Sinoeuburg bic @eitfront gegcn egdlcn
GufoI 9cidert uno fam idl iueeitort lmO ubeiorgt
gou5 Der 8crm0bcllme Der 8uicn piomen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-15

against peoples. 1t will be a war
against bad conditions, against pow
erty, misery and ignorance The real
enemy is established inside every
country. IL is the spirit of tyranny,
greed materialsm, intolerance, and
militarism 1t is the unfair distr-
button of wealth, the neglect of edu-
cation, the idolization OF riches.
The victims Of that enemy are to be
found in slums, in warehouses, in
asylums, and in prisons Why not
make ready to fight that enemy in
stead of wasting life and treasure in
the slaughtering OF men who are as
anxious as you are to turn their at
tention to the real evils that sur
round them?
The longer you continue this Eu-
ropean conflict, the outcome of dip
lomatic intrigue and the product Of
the reckless ambition of Govern
ments, the longer will the real war
be delayed.
DO You Want Lasting Peace?
II so you must prevent the intri-
CUES OF diplomacy and the entangle-
ments Of secret engagements, you
must avoid settlement based on a
you must nationalize the manufac-
ture of armaments, you must con-
trof foreign policy through Parlia
ment, YOU must defeat the attempts
to institute an embittering economic
war which must make peace i'm
possible, and you must demand the
right of every people with national
ideals of its own to develop these
ideals unhampered and unthreaten-
ed
If you want to prevent this fear
full calamity from happening again,
you must substitute cooperation for
rivalry among the nations, the har-
mony of an international Council
for the conflict OF international
armaments.
These great objects might be OBJ
tanned without further bloodshed,
not by q frenzied desire for revenge
and triumph but by the wise deter
mination Of the people to insist on
the Government stating their terms
and opening Negotiations.