davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
Olaiiicrbciettion

&iflf5l 6. 9lllQllit 9cierteure,
Uaf bic bon Iopal geiirn1tsn 9}iIis
tdrabteitullqen sago genladt iptroe,
1lm ite an Bic 6ront 5urlt5ntrei.
ben eroffHeten 6euer dltf tire Yer
folger INTO berpunoeten ne6rere.
4iit Maidinengeme1ren belpoffnete
aoiofcn lD1tr0en ats 9erltarfung
9in3uaa8oaen 1uo ifoiien ioiort
nod i1rem @tntreiFe1 ih ben 6ou-
fen Der Geiertenre. Gierblutoert
oer lebteren ergoben itdl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
aanin gIleranber Ieat gmtseib ab.

gltbeu, 6. 9luguIt - aonig glle-
ronoer bon griedeulan0 Iegte ont
Santstag nltter groBeut 3erenonieII
ben 9(mtseio ob. 0ie 9lffaire boa.
Sog iib im 2lbgeoroaeten1auie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
RMiiett 5ieben itafke
1aeicruen an itt6!
IS ifcint, nls Of iic entidJloHen
iiub, i6rea &erfolgern Die
Stirn 5u 6teten.

Berlin, ii6er 2onoon, s. q(ltg.
Gffi8ieQ miro beltte gelneIoet: 08ie
9fuiieu boben itorfe Reieroen 8ni,
Idlen Dem 95rutb 1ttl0 0nle1ter an
ii4 ge3ogan Ger sSeinb ideint ert-
i4loiien ben @erfol9ern cine
5Aladt on3ltbieten
Berlin, 6. 9tug., itber 2pnoon.-
8as 0elltide &rieg8atnt meloete ge.
tern Qbeno. ,8ie 0elltiaen.oiter-
reid-ungoriiben Streittrdfte an Der
9itfront ieben iAren 9orularid 5pi.
idelt 3nieiter uiro 4SrtttA fort; mel
tere @ren3orte ilt Der 9utoninn be.
finoen iid In oeren 8eitb. 8ei
9ro0n, I'M norooitLiden @oIi8ien
uno Dem 86rot3 entlong fonlu1t es
sit idneten Q(rtiIleriefdnlpfen, oe8-
g[eidcu an Der g}orofront. 9(n9riffe
Der 0funtanen 6et gaiirltllti tpuroet
a6geidIagen.
s5n 6lonocrn fam cs geitern 5u
feinen 95ufaHtertegefehten 9roBeren
MoBitobes. 1ie 8itterung an Der
2li8ne un0 GBalupague 6ront begilrt-
itigte sSnfantarleangrtffe feine5ipe98.
Sci e5uoincourt ober unternabnen
u1iere Gtrettfrofte einen 8orItoB
mo na6uelt ettpa 100 6ron8oien ges
fanqen. (2ie 5rat8oien geben 0ieie
6hloppe 3tt.
g6as bic griteu melocu.
2on0on 6. 2lug. Ole 3eltt-
i6en eroffueter Die 8meite g8ode
bes bIttttget 9flngens in 6lanoern
0urf einen 9orItoB 0egen Die britt
it6en ginien, Glore g8itterung lit
ioie0er eingetreten, ult0 Die Gtreits
frGfte Ser 2[Ilierten iper0en lire
9perotionen III gtoBern StiIe ipieoer
Beginner. g8ts General &oig mel
bet, nuroen oelttihe GoritoBe on
me6reren 2Slrnften o6geidlto9en
8G6ren0 Ser bcrfIniienen g}aht 9riff.
Der 5Seittn in Ser gtQdbdridoft bon.
SoQebefe tDieoJrlln an ipuroe Qbcr,
che er bic britiiden 8erboue errei-
den fonllte, aaritdgemteien. Inter
heftigitert 5petrfeter qriff Der 6etfto
Quh bel g8eit1oelt an. batte aber
ebenfal[s fei1en Grfolg. lteberfdae
an on0eren &urtten nltrben abge.
it1[agen.
s9Sn Ser @egen6 bon Gems baben
Die &ana0ier IRE qeItern erobertcnI
Stclllingen tonIolioiert;; an man.
den Stellen fr6 Die aanooier bis
3u 200 CARDS borgeorltngen; ite.
Iteben iett llul nod cine boIbe
MeiIe bon1 3ul1ptteil 0ieier GobIen.
Ito6t entfernt (9tm "a. 4pril bos
ben iie genau oo8ieIbe gerneloet.)
Sample in Gitafrifa.
2onoon 6. 2llgltit. BRITT
Idle arieQsnliniiterillnl nel6et, 01B
britiide Sruppen Die Geutiden aus
i6rcu 5telllngen an 2ugungu-
55faIie iii 3cutih .Citofrifo qetrie.
ben bdben tno audi IN Der ailtpo,
@eQell6 bor0ringen.
Die gteIbttng Ioutet: a0itnfrifo:
glod beiBcn Sample nuroe Der
s5cin6 nit @erhtIten aus ieinen
Stelluugen ON 2ugunau.6luii. uu0
Del 5alirns bertriebcn
aS5m ailwa.8ebieta bieIt hefti-
ger Hegeufau unier @or0rinqeu
uoh Dem erfolgreiden @efehte
bei Qarongou1be einiqe Gage ouf.
ober uniere @orindrtsbeipegung lit
aur mie0er oufgenommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
.JtalicItet ,,pitmpen"
weitere $4,000, 900!

g9aIbington 6. qlttg-8ic Sum
0esregierung bat beute 0enl adllig-
reid 9Stalieu iueitere $4,000 600
boraeitredt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
g}crlnnoen g9eItfriehen.

3os Qgctutiofoalitee Scr Soloo-
ten ltto 2trbeiter 6at in ieiner
5oa1stog SiBuna beihloiieL auf
bic @eriteuung eines algelueineu
f5ricoen5 All 0rinQen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
Die 3rnppcn6ef f0r0cruug.

ssSn areiien 0f8 bieiigea General.
itabs AeiBt e 6ab bis 8um /. S5os
ittor itber 100000 Wfonn on1erifa.
nifher Erlppel In 6rdntreid geIon.
oct iein ipeF1cH. 7erner lit man
Der 2lniid)t, faB 62r arieq gegan
Delttihlauo orc, Sabre m5aIider.
iueiie d6er rob longer 6auern miro.
6dtte HolL 10 Geibt es, me9r
sdifie 3tr 9eriiigun8, 10 wiiroen
mebr alS 100000 0tarn git @ealnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
@In bcrlucacner 9lnl6.

&eters6itrg 6. 2lugltit 5edS
beiuaffnete 0t1nner, orei in Soloa.
tenuniiorm, fubrat bertte norgen
ouf cineH1 D}otorro0 nod oem 4ar-
loneatsge6dlt0c, il6ertpdItigten Die
ga6dter ut6 itobIen Sic silber-
itotrte aatberina Die 3meitc 1no
}lntiquitdten iltt @ette BON 1900
600 gfnbeI1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
(8ar0efomman0enr efidloiien.

2on0on, 6. 9lu9uit. General
Noeobsfp, 9efe6Isbober 0es @ar0e=
corps 0as bic 6ltdt Scr ruiiiiden
Nratee an Ser Suofront eirtlettete,
mur0e bonn ariegsgeridt gum Go6e
nnrlIrteilt ltnh eriflniirn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
11)cttcrl,crfHf.

sir Srnobd iuio ltureegeHo: NerdrSerfH
beitte nben0 tino Gienstn9, iDabrihcinIiM std.
aen, etipnS ipGrtller am Dienstaa.
ssitr gaebra8fo: 8erdnoerlid belhe oben6
uno Dtenstoa, etiuas mariner am @ienstag
sTiir eyoipn: 9feqen beute aben0 unO Diens.
too fetn neientlider Gentper1tiirlpehlel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06

ltnb es lit bic 3ettungsreflame
Die Gtnoen etnbringt. sic f0n
nen auf fetne anoere @eti(
Run0en erldngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
lInra6en and in gturS Carolina
befiirdtet.

g8oiDin0ton 6. 9(u9uit. = Der
@ouberueur 0eS Staates geor0 Ga.
rolma bet beridtet, ooB Die reof.
itrierten 9tdnner in 5iuet Conn.
ilip8 ieueS Stdates iih inie Elm
Rann peigern, iid 8ur Griiflna fir
Dos 0tiIit1r Su iteIlen, ltno mon
behlrdtet, oaB es ultdJ bort 5a I'm.
ruben fpnfnen unnd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
A LUCKY BREACH OF THE LAW

The lynching of the man Little, at
Butte, Mont, for his activities in further
ance of the diaboIical plans OF the |. w. W.
aggregation has been productive of the
apologies usual in such rangrescions of law
and order. The apologists, in their fervor
to uphold the sanctity of the law, forget
that Little was an anarchist who knew no
law and who respected no law; one who had
no regard for property rights; one who held
lightly even human life; ore who belonged
to an order that was openly advocating the
destruction Of property; one who was
secretely working to carry out the schemes
OF his miserable order He was actively
using force to carry out his schemes and
every minute he lived he was a menace to
the public. His work of destruction was
secretely carried on and involved with t.hut
little risk Of detection. Even if caught and
found guilty it is doubtful if the law pro-
vldes adequate punishment for his crimes.
His destruction by lynchers was the result
OF meeting force with force the use of I'M
lawful means to Illustrate him in the per-
petration of the crimes that he and his
brother bandits had conceived. His taking
off has no doubt saved the property, if not
the lives of law-abiding citizens.
The public should have only one re-
gret-that he is the only one of his clan who
has met his just dues. 1t is travesty for
men of this type to expect the laws protec-
ton. When caught red-handed they should
be finished without ado. The laws delays
were never intended for such Williams. He
cast the law aside, why should any one call
on the law to protect him in order that he
may continue his dastardly deeds. Never
was there greater occasion to overlook a
breach of law and order.
While no one can approve lynching, we
cannot help but admire the nice power of
discrimination exercised by the mob in the
Case before us.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

more attention than heretofore, and the
is now ingtcu h with nun :
Der of attractions, which, when secured,
will make the Fair greater success than
ever before.
The lines adopted by the officials show
determination to add to the substantial
worth of the institution while at the same
time efforts will be made to enlarge the
amusement feature of the event.
Tallulah expects large attendance and
will do a full share towards making the
show well worth attending.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
RIVER AND ROADS

There has been much talk in the last
few years concerning the re-establishment
OF river traffic. While the subject has been
agitated more or less there has been no
material advance made towards Increasing
either river facilities or tonnage.
1t occurs to the Journal that the IN
satisfactory service that the public is now
receiving in the matter of freight handling
by rail should arouse some concerted action
looking to improvement through river COM
petition. This applies particularly to the
parishes lying on the river and in which a
large local business could be built up on
river. Since the decadence of the river the
traftc there has been great improvement
it the road system nearly every community
having spent large sums for road improve
ments. We now have many fine model
roads connecting with the river. Good
roads and motor trucks can be made to rev.
olutionize traffic in the sections adjacent TO
the river. Furnish the wharves roads and
traffic and the problem of securing boat
lines to handle the business will be easv
Such system perfected would save Madi-
son parish thousands of dollars. There are
twenty of Louisiana parishes in the same
condition.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
JOHN McCAFFRtY

Born in Ireland October %, lS4O;
died at Battle Creek, Michigan, July
90. 1917.
Captain Mccartney was left alone
in New Orleans at tender age with
out education, money or friends to
battle for existence in a land of
strangers.
Nature had given him strong in
tellect and indomitable will-power.
With these as his capital, he acquired
for himself learning, friends and
fortune.
The active years of his life were
spent on the river; first on the Mis-
sissippi, in different positions. on
steamers running out of St. Louis
and afterward. on the Ohio, as pilot,
master and onwer. steadily advanc-
ing in position and fortune until
about twenty years ago, when he
retired from the river to enjoy the
well earned fruits of his labors in
less strenuous occupations.
He moved to this parish in 1909.
and purchased the beautiful Hermit
one Plantation, as home for his
declining years, and has since been
one of our most successful planters.
He leaves three sons, F. D. Nc
Caffrey and NJ. s. McCafrrey, of this
parish and Captain Jack McCaffrey,
of Chicago and MANY friends.
Let us hope that after life's fit
full fever he rest we'll"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION

The call has been issued for the men
drafted in the first increment to appear at
Tallulah next week for examination for
actual service. The physical examination
will commence Monday and will continue
until the quota of this parish has been Sc
cured. Every man who is called in this list
should be on hand promptly on the date
fixed for his examination.
The failure to answer makes HIM auto
matically subject to duty and cuts him off
from the right to file claim for exemption.
In addition he will be subject to severe
penalties. No excuses will be accepted. The
journal therefore warns all those appearing
on the list to ascertain the date liked Tor
examination and to respond without fail
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
LICENSES 10 NAVIGATE

The issuing of licenses to navi-
gate" to vessels in the Eighth Naval
District is progressing satisfactorily,
but many thousands of boats still
remain to be licensed and the active
cooperation of the boat owning
public is earnestly desired. There is
no charge made for the issuing of
these licanses.
Application cards may be had on
application to the Licensing Office,
2l5 Godchaux Building, New Or
leans, La. The cards, upon being
properly filled out, are to be re-
turned to the Licensing Office, when
licenses will be issued. These cards
carry blank form, specifying the
name of the vessel, its home port
name of owner and master and their
citizenship, and the waters in which
it plies, name and factory number of
motor, and other details of informa-
tlon.- The transported above must.
in all cases, be given in full.
Licenses are required for all boats
propelled by sail or machinery, with
out regard to their size. This applies
to small motor boats on inland
waters as well as ocean going liners.
Immediate application for license
may save many boat owners con-
siderable Inconvenience in the near
future, as the time is near when an
active patrol is to be made of all
the United States, for the purnoso
of enforcing compliance with the
order of the Navy Department re-
curing the licensing of vessels
All waters between Mobile Bav
AiaDaila, and Sabine Pass, Texas.
comprise The Second Section OF the
Eighth Naval District and head
quarters are at 215 Godchaux RuiId.
ing. New Orleans, La, where appE-
cation should be made for application
cords and for licenses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

The Kaiser reiterates the reiteration
that he will fight to finish. He is pre-
badly more concerned about the finish than
anyone else. If he does not tight it will not
be through fault Of the allies.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
Mr.. Ransdell thinks that the prohibi-

MIR. Ransdell thinks that the prohibi-
tionists nave been flim-famed by the Hard.
ing amendment which reads "this article
shall be imperative unless ratified within
SIX years." He contend that under this ex-
preston the constitutional amendment will
not become part of the constitution unless
SO ratified and if so ratified it will be in-
operative. 1t looks like plain language to a
man outside Of Congress.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
TRI-PARISH FAIR

The officials Of the Tri-Parish Fair, to
be held at Tallulah October 1st, End 3rd,
are busy this week arranging final details
for attractions that will be secured for the
next annual event.
Announcement is made that the agri-
<l1I| and livestock show this year will
6TI ~ exhibit yet made.
I Il u2ent features are receiving
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Following the heroic conduct of a COM
Pany OF Russian women IN the recent battle.
about twenty five hundred women have been
enlisted for active war service and are now
in training. The war spirit among the
women is spreading and great army is ex-
pected to be drawn from them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

James W. Reynolds, chief of the New
Orleans police force was assassinated Thurs
day by former member of the force, who
seems to have been mentally unbalanced.
Captain Garry Mullen another member of
the force was seriously wounded in the
melee which occurred in the chiefs office.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

President L. E. Thomas of the State
Board OF Affairs has directed that a new
assessment be made for the Parish of East
Baton Rouge. He complains that the values
handed in have not been examined for
several years and that property is under-as-
sessed. The valuations must be increased
about two million dollars to equalize assess
mentS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 491

Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
Madison Parish. that the owners of hogs
who shall wilfully allow same to run al
large upon the public roads of this parish
shall be deemed guilty of misdemcanor.
and upon conviction shall be fined not
more than twenty-five dollars or so days
imprisonmenS,or both at the discretion
of the Court.
On and after the list day of July 1917,
the above ordinance will be strictly en-
forced.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Was it nerve or was it humor behind
the move of prominent progressive to an
nounce that he will get back into the demo-
cratic party and lead it to victory as it's
candidate for governor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Propituous weather is advancing the
fruitage OF both cotton and corn III TINS
LOCALITY. Farmers are unanimous in the be-
lief That present prospects exceed those vi
any recent year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

The fits that northern editors are throw
ing because the war department has ordered
northern troops modified in the south are
probably due to sunstroke. These gentlemen
should come south to cool off.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

The German Kaiser announces that
that German blood and German zeal are
not being gambed for an empty shadow"
We presume the Kaiser refers to ''royal
blood"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

We can tell when German general has
been licked by the congratulatory telegram
he gets from Wilhelm.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

1t now costs German patriot nineteen
dollars to eat sagaclOus goose. kultur is
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
IRON MOUNTAIN
Trespass Notice

Hunting. fishing end trapping on the
Epps Estate is hereby forbidden. All
trespassers will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the iAw.
jyl4-lm E. & & o. RICHARDSON
Evening star., 1917-05-25
U. S. REALTY COMPANY WILL
DEVELOP new HOLDINGS
Local Corporation Buys Tract Known
as South Chesapeake Beach, En-.
bracing Over 5000 Lots.

The United States Realty Company.
which has been developing Randle
Highlands and Congress Heights in the
District Of Columbia, has bought
South Chesapeake Beach, containing
over 5000 lots. Immediately adjoining
the Chesapeake Beach property, being
about the same distance from the rail-
road station south as the North Chesa-
peake Beach property y north.
The South Chesapeake Beach prop
erty is very high land. and on the
beach, front has an elevation Of about
100 feet. The company has now a
force Of men at work cutting through
the cliffs in order to have a passage
way to the beach from the property.
The United States Realty Company
owns the Randle Highlands railroad
which runs from Randle Highlands to
the eastern terminus of the Capital
Traction railroad, over which it has
free transfers.
1t was stated today Mr.. Randle a
couple of years ago went to Denver
and secured an option to purchase the
Chesapeake Beach railroad and the
Chesapeake Beach Hotel, Casino, piers.
etc, but the Moffett estate in Denver,
which owned the railroad and land at
that time, was not in a position to
have the deal carried out. The plan
then, as 1t is understood to be now,
was to extend the Randle Highlands
railroad east to connect with the Ches-
apeake Beach road at some point this
side of Marlboro. making a shorter
route to the Beach, and electrifying
the two roads and running cars direct
from the Treasury along Pennsylvania
avenue to Chesapeake Beach.
Col. Randle, when seen, said he did
not have an option on the Chesapeake
Beach road at present, but would try
to bring about the consolidation Of
the two roads at some future date.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Americanize Through Music.
To the Editor Of The Star

Much has been said lately about
Americanizing our foreign population,
and many wise suggestions have been
onered to this end. It might be in
ORDER then. to call attention to the
value of music in this work
Most OF our immigrants are from
countries where music has long been
recognized as a Matchmaking force,
and used as such. and these people
native land. Naturally, their impulse
has been to gather at once into mu-
sical societies of their own, thus keep
ing alive. through music and language,
the spirit and love of their fatherland.
Could we not trace to this source much
of the so-called "hyphenated Ameri-
canism?'
Now. II these incoming strangers
could be gathered as quickly as possi-
Die on their arrival here into commu-
nifty singing classes in English, sew
eral good influences would be set at
work. In the first place, music would
make these aliens feel more at home
and lessen their longings for the land
left behind. They would come into
contact more quickly with American
citizens, for there Is nothing like mu-
sic to bring together people of differ
ing nationalities and conditions. and
promote in them comradesi1ip and
feeling of unity. Music is the one uni
versal language for high and low. rich
and poor. and people Of every race.
Furthermore, foreigners would learn
English more quickly and learn to
learn 1t better associated with music,
which they already love, and through
both their affection and patriotism for
then adopted country would be stimu-
lated.
Moreover. musical training, especially
in singing classes, promotes physical
strength. obedience to leadership. unity
Of effort, self-control and enthusiasm
In q common cause-qualities, every
one necessary to good citizenship in
either war or peace.
Should we not, then. make as great
use as possible of this vital factor in
the work of Matchmaking our foreign
element?
MARY LOUISE TOWNSEND.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Boys Suits,
$3.50 to SIS

The best Boys Suits
that brains. organizaS
tion, and money can pro-
duce. Your inspection
invited. .-
Evening star., 1917-05-25
P-B NEWS BULLETIN

mothers!- are Is off in price
~ HAT is one of the many GOOD values in
the P-B Boys Shop for Saturday. It
will pay any mother to visit P-B's-the
displays are the largest, quality considered, in
Washington. P-B quality is real economy.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

Boys Bathing Suits.
Special, $2.S5 to $3.50
Two, styles-the 2-piece.
shirt and trunk, and the
1-piece, skirted suit. This
latter style Is q favorits
with misses.
Confirmation Suits, IS Up
Boys Blouses, 55c, 79c & 81
Boys Khaki, Linen, Crash
and White Duck Pants.
Special. 79c, 81, 6 $1.25.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
q. $. NOW READY FOR WAR.
Vice President Says Nation Awaits
Only the sWord to Co."

CLEVELAND, May 25.-vice President
Thomas R. Marshall. here yesterday
to attend the f1ftieth anniversary cele-
bration Of the Scottish Rite Masons
of the northern jurisdiction, Valley of
Cleveland. declared America Is well
"All we are waiting for is the final
word to CO. Then watch u.s." the Vice
President said. when we get forcibly
into the fight" he continued, 1--WE shall
stay in it until at the conference of
nations there shall be written a guar
antee that the right of every people
on earth to manage and control others
shall be gone forever and we are as
sured posterity shall not have to suffer
from German power as we have suf-
fered"