davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
n. Y. CAMPAIGN MANAGER
IS UNDER INDICTMENT

New York. NOV. 1.-Hcnry d. Pat
ton, campaign manager for Thomas
w Whittle q candidate for borough
president Of the Bronx. was indicted
by Bronx county grand jury here to-
night for alleged "duress and intimi-
dation of voters.
After the grand jury had heard evil
dence that he provided blanket paster
ballots to New York soldiers al Spsrt-
arburg. y. C.. which are alleged to
have contained the name Of John Pur-
roy Mitchell as the Republican nomi-
nee for mayor OF tho city. White is
candidate for the Non Partisan Bus
mess Mems League.
Patton was arraigned and released
on his own recognizance. He told the
court that the name Of Mavor Mitchell
had been printed on the Fusion ballot
and that when corrections were ma de
for the Republican ballot the name of
Mr.. Bennett through an inadvertance.
was not substituted. The grand jury
viii continue the investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
PALERMO

NORTH-J. X. j. Blaisdell Is visit
ing relatives in Waterviie
J"tn Dyer has moved his family to
Free dom where he has tmp,oymert
Walter Eanton OF Freedom visited
friends in this place recently and re-
ceived concentrations from Cd vet
Grams upon being in uniform
lad.e"' Md held lis supper and sal,
{; the Methodic' church Wednesday
c!fninG. 1t vas a success in erery'vay.
TIC ncavH vino 90 Tuesday i,i.tt did
mach d:maSe IT, buildings and I, harm
belcneinG 80 Ned carr v'a& iiovn down.
Ms. Addic wood. who has been vi.-
itine in Albion. hes returned home
William WGoG of Nassaihoro is =
Vi"itor in tbs larl Of the town. accom-
paroG by his dauEhter, Mrs. Abh,e
Ian1c"n.
T." *. Foy Of Linco,nvu!e was y
business caller recently in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
CHARTER DAY AT
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Middlebury, VT, Nov. I-Governor Ora
ham and Frank c. Partridge former
nited States minister to Venezuela, de-
livered addresses at The Charter day ex-
ercises of Middlebury College today. Gov
ernor Graham spoke on the need Of liber-
alism in education.
Mr. Partridge reviewed the promising
progress made in international law up to
the time Of Germany's defiance of ito
principles and said his study Of the SIT
uation made him confident that the dream
Of an international regula ling force would
be realized soon after the end e. The
present conflict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
APPEAL TO NAVY TO
ACT IN STRIKE At
FORE RIVER PLANT

Quincy, Mass, Nov. 1.-Committees
the $500 employees on strike at the Fore
River plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building Co. were in conference to-
night with John J. Casey a federal
conciliator. who arrived from Wash
ington today. Prior to his meeting with
the strikers representatives Mr.. Casey
talked with officials Of the company.
Leaders of the Machinists' Union,
who claim that the company has fail
ed to live up to an agreement alleged
to have been made some months ago
to keep wages up to the government
navy yard scale, announced tonight
that they had appealed to Franklin d.
navy to take action on their demand
A meeting of the machinists today
was interrupted when some of those
present objected to remarks by Rev.
Michael j. Cuddihy, pastor OF the par
ish in which the yard is situated Rev.
Father Cuddihy had been given per-
mission to address the meeting and
had begun an appeal to the men to
go back to work as soon as possible in
order that the interests of the nation
might not suffer when there were
shouts of Get out: you are not want
ed, and the clergyman was eventually
compelled to discontinue his address.
He left the hall followed by 50 meN.
many of whom rendered personal apol-
ogies for the attitude of the meeting
Employees, classed as heaters and
passers, who are on strike, voted to-
day to demand an increase of 10 cents
an hour which would make their pay
81 cents an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
AVER FIRE
Continued from Page O1e)
Loss About $1,000

The building destroyed vas a one
story frame structure. covered with
tar paper. The loss on officers uni
forms and other personal effects was
estimated At $4,000.
The fire was discovered by Col. A. S.
Conkiin of the regiment. who had just
left the quarters. No one was in the
tuilding at the time. The camp fire
company and members of Batteries H
and E Of the 303rd Regiment quickly
got two streams of water on the blaze
but it was impossible to save the
building,
Lieut.. Horace Wymar of Worcester
climbed through window in an Of
fort to save some of the articles in his
room. but the flames were so close tc
linn that he was able to rescue only
the payroll list of the regiment
This was the fifth fire since the can
Torment was opened In nearly e. -
case the blaze was attributed to "A 10.
fective oil heater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
WINDSOR

WEST Sunday School SUNDAY will
De observed Al the North Windsor
Baptist church next Sunday a. the
usual hour.
Please do not forget the all-day Fed
Cross meetin- which is to he held mex.
Wednesday a. tho home Of Miss StsI
la +. Barton. All are asked to bring
material for colored and white s,in-
pings and those VINO have knitted work
VIII take 1t along. Each one viii car
rE their noon day lunch.
There was n large attendance at the
Ladies' Union this week Much work
was accomplished and business mat
tiers settled.
Mr.. and MIS- James Clark of River
side were Sunday visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Taber
An automobile party consisting Of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton and sons
Gideon and Lawrence, and their guest,
Miss Whitlock. all of Waterville werc
Sunday visitors October 81 of relatives,
MI and Mrs. S. p. Barton
Wilbur Casey has employment in
Eaton shoe factory. Augusta.
Mrs. Emma Pierce visited her
daughter, Iva Holmes Of Augusta, a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Blethen Of
Thorndike are receiving consratu!a.
tons over the recent arrival Of
young son in the family. Philip HI
ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS
FOR STATE SUFFRAGE
John Golden to Be Reelected Presi-
dent and Mrs. Sarah Conboy Secre.
tary- Treasurer w ages Will Be
Subject Of Friday Discussion

Low I'll, Mass. Nov. John Golden will
be re elected president and Mrs Sara
Conboy secretary treasurer at the annual
election Friday morning of the United
Textile Workers, converting in Lowell
Although turning down resolution ia :
foring a federal amendment for woman's
suffrage the delegates today adopted a
resolution that states should take up the
matter as desired Charles Morris. gener-
a! agent of the United Hatters of Ameri-
ca. addressed the convention. This after
noon delegates TO the convention posed
IN front of the City hail for a photograph
and tonight they were entertained by the
Lowell Trades and Labor Council. Be
sides the election of officers Friday the
wages situation generally will be dis
cUssed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
Upton Gives Reasons
FOr Purchase of America

London, Nov. with reference to his
expressed desire to purchase in the Unit
ed States the schooner Yacht America.
which in 1851 won the Americas cup. Sir
Thomas Upton today said to the Asso-
ciated Press:
Il feared the America might be broken
up if sold, and this would be pity on
account Of her great historic association
Since Z have not been successful in lift
irG the America cup ] thought the next
best thing would be to buy the winne- Of
it and present it to the American ma
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
CLUBS ASK TENER TO
Remain IN OFFICE

New York Nov. John * Tener,
whose five-year term as president Of the
National League of Baseball Clubs ex-
pres next month, today accepted an in
vitation extended a week ago by three
club presidents TO remain in office Those
who extended the invitation were Presi-
dent Hampstead. New York: Ebbetts,
Brooklyn, and Baker. Philadelphia. Their.
Is no other candidate for the positto.
and the election win take place at the
annual meeting of the league here Dec. l.
The term of Mr. Teners new contract
has not been decided on, it was an
nounced.
John Heydler. secretary treasurer Of
the league, also was invited to continue
in office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
TWO CENT LETTERS
TO Be RETURNED
TO KNOWN SENDERS

Washington. Nov. With the new
three cent rate of letters effective to-
morrow. the postotiice department has
instructed poStmast ers to return to
senders, if known. letters bearing in
sufficient postage. If senders are not
known and the letters bear the old
two-cent postage stamps. they will be
sent to the addressee and the defic;cGt
postage collected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
HOSTILE AIRPlANES
ON ENGLISH COAST

A Southeast Coast Town, England
Nov. IA fleet of hostile airplanes APP
peared over this region last night. 1t
consisted of six relays of four machines
each.
In spite of repeated attempts only
a few machine succeeded in CROSSING
the coast and only one machine had
any success in dropping bombs in this
district. A great majority of the
bombs from the other machines fell
into the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
U~BOAT CREW
SHELLS Open
LIFE BOATS

At atlantic Port Nov IA German
submarine torpedoed and sunk the Bril-
ish steamer East Wales of 1921 tons
gross, off Queenstown on Oct. Il, accord
ing to survivor who arrived here today
One of two U-boats which took part in
the attack sheled the open lifeboats and
four If the crew persisted and five others
were wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
CHAPUT ARRESTED
DESERTION CHARGE

Lewiston. Me. Nov Emery E.
Chaput was arrested here today,
charged with desertion from the 25th
Company. G. \. c., Fort Mckinley, by
failure to report At the July mobliza-
ton.
Chaput claims he is under enlist
ment age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
BANDITS ROB ARKANSAS
BANK, KIDNAP CASHIER

Glenwood Ark. Nov. live men held
up the Bank of Glenwood and escaped in
an automobile with $500. They carried
OF the asher X. F.. Mailman, using him
as shield while they backed into their
motor car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
GERMAN MUNITION
FACTORIES RAlpED

London, Nov Am official report is
sued tonight says:
To-day another successful raid was car
RED out into Germany. Munition facto-
RES at kaiserlauten (Bavaria) were at
tackled bj two groups of six machines
ca ch.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
ENTENTE AIR RAID
ON BAVARIAN TOWN

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Pirmasens, Bavaria. re-
porting an entente air raid, say bombs
were dropped on the town and its on
virons. One person was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02

end territory. The displacement of the
navy is Il per cent. greater than in
1914, when it was 2.4c0, 900 tons. At the
outbreak Of the war we had Is mine
sweepers and auxiliary patrols; today
there are 1866. The personnel of the feet
before the war was $4,000; today it is
100 coo -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02

RIDGE ROAD-Miss Matte Downs
passed Thursday with Mrs. II. c.
Emery.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the evening service Sunday
at the new church at Oakland Heights.
Rev Arthur era &. has for the second
time within few weeks, been operated
on at the New England Deaconcss
Hospital Boston. He is suffering Sc
ycrcly. having to be kept under
Cp;ates.
Mrs. Ellen Balentine has recovered
somewhat from her recent illness and
has gone to Waterville, where she is
to pass the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Thompson.
Mrs. Ella Thurston was operated on
recently a the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Ellis, for bone displacement in the
foot. She is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe. Mrs. j.
NJ. Pratt and Mrs. Chester Emery mo-
tored to China and jefferson Saturday
tc call on relatives.
Most Of the young people on the road
attended the Halloween sociable We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Ethel Friend.
Miss Ruth Howe. who has been Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. Frank Novel;, for
II weeks, has returned to her home in
Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Fred Trippe entertained the Wo-
mems Bible Glass OF the Methodist
church Thursday evening at her home on
Western avenue. General business was
transacted and a social time enjoyed.
Douglas Thorpe of Boston is passing
several days as the guest of his parents
in town.
The junior class of Lawrence High
school will hold a sociable this evening at
the school assembly.
A Halloween party and concert was
held at the sanatorium Thursday evening
for the benefit of the sick. The assembly
was appropriately decorated with Ian
terms. Local talent furnished musical Sc
lections and readings, and the star or
chestra added much to the entertainment.
Mrs. Everett Lowe OF Skowhegan pass
ed Thursday with friends in town.
A number of local business men are
planning to leave Saturday for few
days hunting trip.
Sloan Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. NJ,
held meeting Thursday evening at the
Masonic lodge rooms.
The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
will observe the annual childrens night
this evening by entertainment and So
ciable.
Mrs. Ralph Jewell will entertain the d.
A. r. societies from this town and Wa
terville at her home on Western avenue
this afternoon.
Gardiner A. Savage. who for the past
46 years has been orc * the most sue
cessful grocers in this town. has sold out
his store to his nephew, Frank J. Savage,
Jr., who will continue the business
DR.. Wallace Fogg has purchased the
Calvin Totman residence.
Charles Jakins passed Thursday in
Albion.
Shirley Garland has moved her
household goods from Bangor to the
w. W. Nye residence on lower Main
street.
Mrs Willis Ireland entertained the
Priscilla club Thursday afternoon at
her home at Benton.
Mrs. Robert Foster is able to be out
after long illness at her home on
Robinson street.
Mi and Mrs. Charles Ames save
moved from the Smell house to the
home of Nh and Mrs. f. L. smith on
NeWhall street.
Harry Furber has entered the EN-
ploy OF r. j. Savage as clerk.
Fred Johnson has returned from
Lewiston where lie visited relatives.
A special memorial union meeting
of the churches was held Thursday
evening at the Methodist church. Rev.
c. Ii. b. Seli=cr took for his subject
The Four Hundredth Anniversary of
Martin Luther" Music was furnished
by the church orchestra and choir.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hume have gone
to Pittsburgh. Pa, where they will
attend the wedding of Mn Hume $
niece, Miss Alice Pearson, which will
occur Saturday at high noon. Miss
Pearson is well known in this town,
having visited at tie Hume home
many times and has made a great
man" friends in this vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
Accomplishment CT Navy

Defending the navy the first lord
reviewed its accomplishments in this
war declaring that unlike the enemy
forces. its role was an offensive one.
During a recent month" he contin-
ued. the mileage steamed by our bat
tleships. cruisers and destroyers alone
amounted to one million ships miles in
home waters. In addition to this tho
naval auxiliary forces patrolled more
than 100000 miles in the same period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

safe: their own fortunes secure
Jgainst oppression or injustice aud
from The dictafion Of foreign courts or
parties. Aud our attitude and pur-
pose with regard to Germany herself
oY q like kinI We intend no
wrong against the German empire, no
Interference with her internal affairs.
We should deem either the one or
the other absolutely uujustifiable. abb
suIutciy contrary To- the principles We
have PROGRESSED To- live by and to ho'd
most xlcrcd throughout our life as "a
nation.
Tho people ~ Germany are being
told hy the men whom they now per-
mir tu deceive them aud TO act "a
their masters. that they are fighting
fur the very life and oistenue Of their
empire. a. war of desperate sclf-dc-
Tense against dhbcrate aggression.
Tense against deliberate aggression
wantonlv false. and We must seek by
the utmost openucss and caudor as
90 our real aims tO convince tbom %
IFS nlsencss. We are in fact fighting
Tor their emancipation from fear.
(Continucd on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

herself a real empire Of trade and iH-
nucucc secured hy the peace of In'
world. We were cOntcu, To- abide 'hr
ri,alrics Of manufacture. ctouer auu
commerce that were involved for u-
In her success and stand og fan 20
We had or did not have the braIu-
and the initiative To surp1ss her. HI'
at the moment when she had cone
%spicuously won her trlumphs Il
peace she threw them away TO ostul-
lish in their stead what tho world VIII
no longer permit 10 hr stahll.hcd.
military and political domination hs
arms. by which To ous' whore sh"
could not excel the rivals she most
feared and ha.cd. The peace We make
must remedy thar wrons. u must de-
liver the once fair lands and hlpr'
peoples of Belgium and northern
France from the Prussiau conquest
and the rrussiun menace hat D. must
also deliver the peoples ut Austria
Hungary tho peoples of the Balka",
and the people of Turkey. alike Boa
Europe ana iu Asia from the impu-
dent and allen domination OF th'
Prussian military and commercial vu-
t]urracy.
We " &c. however. 60 ourselves
Co say that we do not wish ia ANY
way 90 impair ur 10 rearraugr the
Aus,ro-H Hungarian empire. 10 b. mo- AZ
fair 81 ours what they do with their
owu lie. either industrially or politi-
cslly. We do NOT purpose or desire
Ia disfut. Ia th.u Ina ANY WAY. Wo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

In the big motion picture produc-
ton. "Fiphting odds written hy Rot
Cooper Mcgruc and Irwin :. cobb,
which a. presented as the attraction
az the Plstimc thcater today and to-
morrow. Goldwyu pictures has
brought back 20 American audiences
the international favorite and famed
beauty. Maxine Elliott. who is making
her first appearance as q screen star
Maxine Elliott has not been seen
ON the stage In several years In re-
Stunning dramatic work as a star in
motion pictures she has been appro-
priately equipped with a role which
makes demands upou her emotional
talents. In emotional possibilities D.
%srrpasses anything she has hitherto
attempted.
Fighting odds" tells % story of
big business ventures I'm the autumo-
bile industry. Miss Elliott rs seen as
the wife ~ "a millionaire mRnufac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04
Star in Goldwyn Pictures

turer, ~ beautiful aud loyal woman
who. by her wit and her loneliness.
brings his powerful enemies to &C.
'ount
John W Blake Iplayed by Charles
Daltonl plans the ruin Of James Cop-
ley and eventually has him sent to
prison. Mrs. Coplcv maxine ElliotD
contrivCs 10 trap the INSCRIPTIONS
Blake. who is the head of great fin
dncial forces. Through her beauty she
wins his confidence under an assumed
name. and finally is able To get the
evidence necessary 10 convict him
and FREQ her husband.
Allan Dwan. director OF Fighting
odds has carried out the ideas ~
the authors with great care. SO that
the production is an example OF cN-
ccilent photography and artistic
scenic display and lays special en-
phasis on the dramatic element
throughout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04
SERIES OF FIRES PLAYS
HAVOC WITH BEAN CROP
IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

Phoenix. Ariz Dec. More than
hal- 81 the bean crop OF the salt
River valley has bee destroyed 10y
fires believed To be of prooGerman
origin The first Of these fires oc-
Cured several nights ago when one
thousand sacks Of beans were do
stroyed Toy fire.
shortly after midnight this morn
ing, a stack ~ beans belonging to n
~Sandcrsou, burst into flames from
several different points at almost tla
same time and 1000 sacks were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04
OBJECT IS
TO WIN WAR;, PEACE
NOT POSSIBLE UNTIL
GERMANY IS CRUSHED
Continued from Page -

-
W." VIZ 9"'' W ""i''- """ N''"
r" pay the tull price FOR peace and pay
j ungrudringly. We know what thai
viii be. II will he fuil impu-.
60, d. - -
point ""' !" every nation 'h' ih''
setucment must affect. "a enemies
a. well as % friends
tn worst thni can happen TO the
d'ii'W'hi OF the ''rHl"n people -
this, ana h th'S stun after the war Us
over. continue %" he Obliged TO I'VE
uhucr AMBITIOUS ANA intriguing mas
tiers Interested To disturb the peace
OF the world mon or classes OF men
nom 'he "tn'I ~ OF th' "oil"
'""id nor trH7t' u mlEhi n' Hlp"aH''',
l" 'dl"lt lh'm I" tht PAIth'rsh'p o'
h'll''H Nhl'h must h'he'lnr'h guar
'H't'' u ""rlua peace IhAL p"''
horShlP must ne " ~Pal'hershlp -
p'"pl'H' NOT u W'f' pAi'h'I7ilP 't
f~oNernn'uts. IL might De lhI'
also I'D a",h circumstance
10 "u"I' GERMANY u" '"' iI'' 'V",''-
ihi' 'h'''' ""r-e Nh''h must 'n''''.o'N
sprung "ut "i me oth'r p"r'h''sh'PA
o. q Ie"l peace hut 'h'i' N"''" ''
IL" 'EsI'SSl"n IN lhh'' ana Su'h "a 7'.'
u'''"u' 4ho| 't''l' "'''"'' "l uh,I''
"""'u IA tn' very nature on '"''|'
S"""'I OF "'''I ,''' 'N,,' ~ ~"
c." "n''h """l" "s'u''u'N S'' w
i"' l""-7 '"' WIZ u',' ''""t
commune I'D 'h'H N"l VIII nav u" -
ilFnt'' h"t 'n'N ~ '"t 'h" "'u
no. "' r't"''" 'N NV 'unln''9'"" ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-04

people in the dark, and the poison
has been administered by the very
same hands. The only possible anti
dotc is the truth II can not be ut
cred too plainly or o often.
From every point OF view. there
fore. It has eemed 10 be my duty T.
speak these declarations OF purpose. to
add these specific interpretations 20
what | took the liberty OF saying to
tho sonate In January. Our entrance
into the war has not altered our atti-
tudc toward the settlement which
must come when II H. over. I said in
January that the nations 81 the world
were entitled not only To free path
ways upon the sea. but also to as
-ured and uumclcsted access to- those
patti ways. { was thinking. and / am
thinking now. not ~ the smaller and
weaker nations alone. which need our
countenancc and support, but also 81
the great ana powerful nations. and 81
our present enemies ~ Wen as our
present associates IN t-c war. I was
thinking and am thinking a. of
Austria herself amor the rest as
we'll as OF serbia, and Of Poland. Jus
tlce and equality of rights can be- hpd
only at q great price. We are seek
ing permanent. not temporary. foun-
dations for the peace of the world. aud
must seek them Ctndidiy and fearless ,
rs, as always the right will prove %
be- tho cNpcdicnt
You catch with me the voices OF
humanity that are IN the air. They
grow Tally more audible. more ar
ticulJrv, nor persuasive and they
cum, from ne hearts Of men every
wnorc. Thoy insist that the war shall
not end In Indicative action of n
kind. hat uo nation or people shall
Doe robbed or punished because The
irresponsible rulers OF "a single cpuG-
try have themselves done deep and
abOmulahlc wrong. Il Is this thought
that las been expressed iu the fnH-
mula. 'uo 1uu'Nauons, no ooutrihu-
tons. up punitive indcmnities. just
because this crude formula expressed
he instructive Judgment as e. right of
plain men orywhere IL has been
made diiipcu, use OF 10y the masters
of German intrigue To- lead the people
" Russia astray-aud the people az
every other country their agents could
reach, tu order that a premature.
peace might Doe brought about bcforc
autocracy has been caught III final
and convincing lesson and the people
~ the world put in control OF their
own dcstlnies
But the fact chat % wrong use has
been made of O. just idea is pa, rcason
why e. right use should not Doe made
ct % % ought Go De brought under
"