davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Tartar Republic Formed
in the Crimea Region;
Disintegration in Russia

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON. December l@The establ1sh-
ment Of . Tartar republic In the Crimea n
announced. according to tho Petrograd
correspondent Of the Times, who adds S6at
details are unknown In this connection
the correspondent refers to the declaration
Of Independence made b. the Caucasus
and the secession Of Siberia. He declares
it IL difficult to- say where the process Of
disintegration win end Il appears 10
cause little ooneaRn 70 tAs politicians In
power who are wholly absorbed In the
peace program.
Ths Crimea. . psninsula peo9soe1n4 inea
the Black -. - the eceno o6 the CamAaa
area and has . population oe about 600.
0Oos most Of whom are TAxt4rA There
are also Greeks, Germans and Bul9aS3ena
Tho TaEtaxs settled there In tha thlrtsenth
Evening star., 1917-12-04
[ Lenine Not Inclined
to Recognize Finnish
independence Decree

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, December 4.-Reports
received here from Helsingfors. Fin
land. say that the bolsheviki govern
ment in Petrograd has appointed M.
Shisko governor general of Finland, in
succession to N. v. Nekrasoff, who, 1t
was reported, recently had been ousted
frSm the post by the provisional SOL
diers. committee and replaced by a
sailor.
This would appear to indicate that
Evening star., 1917-12-04
GERMANS feeling
| THEIR WAY IN ITALY
Demonstrations Of Artillery
andalnfantry Also May Mask
i ITeuton Movements.
BIG DRIVE IN PROSPECT

~ =" -
IIA7.lAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
N NORTHERN ITALY, December B.
xhs sAsmy activity IL now taking the
oemonsefaxaons oy tns sreil-
3sry fai1owed up by the infantry. the
orepaanfory Runfare NOT befne Of 40
e,r-.rtr.tsA : .h.r..t.. th.t u.u.y.
~ preeedin8 determined assanits. THESE
demonstrations are either intended to
saisSS..r uo~ana,,<a AZ othar nofntn or
&. sst IN motion in tn. process 81
feeling the way for the best opening
escr~ tha piay. ana tha northern
s.s..
n. enemy mevssnsnes are being put
snte efseek. prtncipally ON the upper
49,. -Nsr. ~. r,v.r ra,.e. Ie.d be-
es s.1s'. - .S--..,,.
tween Aonte Monfenera ana MonteHo
Oe PiAve. wnere tne enemy contlnu y
very active N constIucslng Dsiosss ~
tne miooie sIou1o % -tS.-.e- "a
0opon. N isleuo Syins " naitTar -.
xnien an0Sos nam sot ~ ra-rn.,
1eeuon. Inc 2rsssuIS tH ~ a,,nt.ir
point ~ on tne 1ot.ae.n atsnn mVLn .9
Nne. wnus tne Dsa1z ~ tn. ss.t.rn
stvsr line.
Ttaee of Final Drive.
,x ,,.,....-.-.r,...n 49,.
Ins Mo1sS MonIeI, stenrx.av -.
non demands espsciAi asen,o H. aos
xns anolc11oos, az M "a. cha.f ssn.nd.
Sne eaemy - plaS.nt 1s an aEvs ~.
Snce upon makns nIs nnaa aasr.
xofe tine ountiH snS ~. f,,r*ha. -.
oeevy AZ 20 oiocA niii' 4iol1 AuA sA
sItosCemea -h~.. -.
Z u tae m,eale ttt .x. =. n ,,r,~re.s tns
0rloEM$ attgmps n.1o4aH - ~ 49,
$S1GL $aS1nL - - asSa,0 oose ~so,,rH ~ Crsvs
=. SonaIs A. Tsh1. ,s not <on.idsrsd
,. $780, .s The t.isTd r. stfii
AsS san.ai ~ @sns :. w,n.< ~
III .S.s.E a,rsis. ~ns-~ ~
- sLH@a.~ "a sn ,snSr.s. ~
~ 49, 4Sh.rs ,er1tcnn sfrrc.
~ 49, % S.ttNrss.
Hssa1.I I.1I H. sIu h.,as a ~
n1e.sS sa-t,r.Iv - msn.cs ~. ftsIisn
Gsoe<So serICusiy 70 men.c9 tne As.nAH .uAa
Evening star., 1917-12-04

ssrvicsi 10 intermediary between the
bolshevikf government and Germany.
The Swedish minister to Russia, II ie
explained, Joined with other neutral
diplomatic representatives in acxnowa-
edging the receipt Of NJ. Trotxkys note
regarding armistice and peace negotta.. .
tions. but this was merely an act OF
courtesy in nowise involving recogni-
ton Of the Leninites.
The foreign office refuses to discuss
the academic question whether Sweden
is likely to recognize the bolshevtkt at
some future time. It is learned in we'll
informed circles. however. that there Is
no likelihood of such recognition unless
the entente powers should take the
lead.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Declares Arnistice
Is Still a Long Way
From Peace Goal

By the Associated Press.
BERN. December Count Karolyi,
the Hungarian delegate to the recent
peace conference at Bern. 10 quoted in
the Journal Ia Suisse ~ saying:
The Russian demands for peace are
difficult to deal with. ~ there IL no
real representative Of the nation. The
situation II 30 obscure. Yesterday,
Kerenslxy: today, Lenine; tomorrow,
who? Even II an armistice were con-
cluded 1t would still be . long way to
peace"
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Sweden win Not Act as
Intermediary Between
B0lsheviki and Germany

~ ths Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. December 4.-rhe
Swedish foreign omce authorizes the
Associated Press to deny the report
published in Paris and elsewhere to the
eject that the Swedish legation in Pc
trQgrad offered or 10 about to offer its
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Professionals Issue Call
70 Russians, Manifesto
Raps BoIsheviki Reuime

LONDON. December a.-The Russian
provisional government. thrown out Of
power last month by the bolsheviki.
reappeared on the scene Friday. ac-
cording to special dispatches from
Petrograd. and issued a manifesto
Evening star., 1917-12-04

tie stTuvS1e e 1smoesssy against
sute0eous nv eovotnmene 9eo1de0y
separate armiseioe which may b mads
by Russia.
II request youf sBoel1sn0v 10 gave .
written acknowledgment Of ths receipt
Of this declaration"
Lsen Trots1y: the bolshsv1A foreign
minister. has issued . warning with
reference 70 American and French COM
munications to Gen. Dukhon1n. whom
the new government recently dspossd
a. commandsr-in-chief Of the armies.
He says:
maj. Ksrthss action II stiIl more IN
explicable. since the head Of the Amer
loan war mission (Lieut. Col Judson)
made quite another declaration-that
Americans do not desire to interfere
with the settlement Of any Russian
problems whatsoever. It 10 to be hoped
that MAJ. Kefth and others will take
note Of these words and be guided by
them.s
Evening star., 1917-12-04

the followers Of NIkolai Lenins are NOT
disposed to recognise Finland's recent
declaration OF Independence. All the
parties In Finland now have recog-
nixed the so-called sovereignty law
passed by the old diet. July 10. This
law abolished the post Of governor
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Col Judson, b Note to
Russians, Declares 0. s.
Anxious to Aid Nation

PETRooRAD. November sa-Asus.
Col William v. Judson, dhas3 o3 tho
American military mission 70 Russia,
who recently addressed to the chief OF
the general staH ae Psrograd . dscla.
ration concerning An alleged American
embargo on shipments TO Russia, dis
claiming knowlsdgs Of It but assert
ing such measures would Be the logi-
cal result Of RusEia's persistent ef.
forts for an armistios and psaea. 70.
day sent the following suDpIsmsuta1y
note to the chief Of stan.
Tn addition to my letter q Nsvsn,-
Dor -. regarding an extract Of news
must not be construed a. meaning that
my government has declared itself in
tavor OF the SUCCESS in Russia Of any
political party or any part Of the popu-
o. q Anxious 70 Help.
Americans fssl the greatest sym.
pathy with the whole Russian nation
IN the complicated circumstances n
Which the Russian nation IL At present
ana does not wish to interfere with
offning Of .nx hn.a; but to help IN the .ettlement
Tneir sZmpathiss spread to al classes
OF the Russian nation, Their repre-
sont1SiVos neYo are now Informed that
no influential part Of the Russian popu.
lation desires an Immediate oeparnts
peace peace Or ermistice and there e no
doubt that Russia 10 quite right. n the
situation In which she now e. 10 Yaiss
the question Of . general peace
. There are no reasons, there6orA vhv
tne relations OF the allies TO Hnss4s ~
to any influential part Of the popais.
ton OF Ruesie should not rest on ~
most friendly basis. "
7 wish to use this Opportunity IN a..
DER once again to express to your -.
cellency the ASSURANCE Of INV deen -
spect {signed) W. JUDsok 3
Protests Russ Arnistaas
PETRooRAD. November so-rh.
text OF the note which laA5. n. a
Kerth. the military attaoha. esnf -
Gen. Dukhonin under instruction. from
Ambassador Francis, protesting on TIE
part Of the United States a9einst fAS
negotiations for an armistfco botwcon
Russia and Germany. follows:
Tn accordance with perfectly definite
instructfonI from my Eovsrnment
given by the American Ambassador n
Petrograd. have the honor to Inform
you that, owing 10 the carrying On Of
. war By, the Unitsd States in aiiaaoe
VITA 2uaaaas which hAs - ~ bAajo
Evening star., 1917-12-04


~, according to your suppostt1on,
Agatest NJ, ana together with the left
Qoc1l revolutiontsts, We will constd-
cut of twelve"
Ieaine expressed the belief that only
social fevolutiontsts, besides bolshs-
Wiki would enter the new council Of
natt$nal commissioners.
! Calls Upon People
NJ Prokopovitch, the food supplies
ninsster In the old government, In Q
parliament today called upon the people
p rally for the constituent assembly.
Gleataon returns thus Tar received
fho-v the bolshsvilki were Victorious
tn Kharkov, Rybinsk, vladivostok;
thas the constitutional democrats car.
nee, earatov, Orel and Nishni-NovEo-
rod and that the Nenahevfh were sue
eass8ul In HaKbin.
Soldiers As The APoa& haEs assusa .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02
LEGISLATORS LOYAL.

The Texas legislature may do many
freakish things, but its heart is in the
right place and there is no question
as to its loyalty to President Wilson
in the present crisis. The following
resolution was passed Thursday:
Whereas, This. our beloved coun-
try, the United States of America, is
confronted with crisis; and
Whereas, BY the wisdom Of democ.
racy and the grace of God, we, the
people Of the United States Of Ameri.
ca, have man Of profound wisdom
and acute sense of the terrible re.
sponsibility placed upon him; there
fore be It
Resolved by the House Of Repre-.
sentatives. the Senate concurring,
That the Legislature of the State Of
Texas, through its presiding officers,
send to the Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President OF the United States OF
America, by wire, an expression Of
confidence in his actions and advise
him that all Texans are loyal and
stand behind him to a man."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Metro wonderfully to be shown at the
Queen Theater tomorrow. This play
by Aaron Hoffman gives the star am
pie opportunity to wear these "crea.
lions" and every reason for doing so.
since her part in the production is
that Of Phyllis Lord, model in an ex-
elusive establishment. for fashionable
women's apparel.
In this Fifth avenue store Miss
Wehlen, as Phyllis. is called upon to
display to wealthy patrons the ad-
vance styles Of leading modistes. Her
blonde beauty is seen to advantage in
a silver brocade gown Of flowing
lines, the bodice heavily ornamented
with sapphires and cut rhinestones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

wrote this exquisitely simple and
beautiful song 30 many hundreds Of
years ago. but we know he had sor-
row and labor and WEAKNESS and was
heavy laden and that he sought rest
and peace, and never found 1t this side
of the wonderful river, else he could
mot have written:
"Ts there diadem. as monarch,
That His brow adorns?
Yes, crown Of very surety.
But Of thorns.
II find him, II l follow,
What His guerdon here?
Many a sorrow. many labor,
Many a tear
And down through the ages that
song has touched the hearts of good
Christians OF all lands as It thrilled
the weary men and women Of the little
New Hampshire village. singing with
the same firm and unwavering faith
as sung the hermit Stephen:
"'If ! ask Him to receive me,
viii He say nay?
Not till earth and not till heaven
Pass away"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02
Az the Dixie Tonight.

Accidents add reality to the silent
drama and one Of the most spectacu-
lar and dramatic episodes yet staged
Is the nerve shocking event that hap
pens in "A Son Of Erin" which feat
ures Dustin Farnum. This Pallas-
Paramount screen story Of Ireland
and the United States that is the at
traction at the Dixie tonight. Is filled
with interesting happenings and unex.
pected events-one Of the most thrill
ing OF which startles by It's dramatic
unexpectednes This is not used for
its spectacular qualities, but has o
vital part in the telling Of this very
interesting screen story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

The unfinished condition of the road
from Bryan to College is certainly a
great handicap and inconvenience to
the citizens Of the two places. The
Eagle learns that work on this road
is practically at standstill and but
little II anything is being done. 1t is
earnestly hoped by the citizenship Of
the two communities, as we'll as the
people of all the southern portion OF
the county, that the contractors will
take hold of the matter vigorously and
at once. and rush 1t to completion just
as early as possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

does not mean that the president
should meet headiong folly with rash
ness. Having condemned Germany
for engulfing Europe in war by pre-.
cipitate ultimatum 1t is not for Amer
leans to clamor for instant hOstilities.
There need be no, loss Of time in max
ing our position absolutely clear; and
then on the first overt act we can pro-
coed the stop Of which the president
gave warning less than year ago
namely to "sever diplomatic relations
with the German empire altogether
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

President Wilson notified Germany
months ago that such courssas she
now proposes would mean me sever
ance of diplomatic relations. There
is, therefore, nothing be done but
hand Ambassador Be<hstorff his pass.
ports. however much we may regret
to take the step. Now when the first
American ship carrying American pas.
sengers and an American crew is tor.
pedoed. what will follow? Oh. that
the curtain may never be raised on
that scene!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

The developments Of Thursday,
their effect on the cotton market.
should be lesson to the cotton farm.
ers Of the South and restrain them
from planting the whole face of the
earth from the middle OF the creek
to the graveyard" in cotton. A drop
of s25 a bale in one day on disturbing
news from Europe only shows what
can happen to prices with an unprece.
dented acreage devoted to cotton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02
would stand by her reluctant half
promises to this nation.

Little Rock Democrat: The unre.
stricted use Of submarines presents
the most acute problem that has come
to this government unless the British
navy proves itself able to cope with
the German undersea boats. In that
event we would continue to enjoy our
berth upon the Vesuvian couch, and
re-impress ourselves with the eff
cheney Of ink.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Dallas Times.IIerald: President
Wilson is the lesdcr-he must be the
leader-and he will have behind him
Q patriotic and loyal people. The peo.
pie of this nation often have their do.
nestle differences. but history tells US
that Americans always rally to the
same viewpoint In n crisis with for.
eirn nation. History will repeat itself
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

The ground hog came out from his
place OF Information this morning In
due and ancient form, saw his shadow
and slipped back into his hole. Ac.
cordlng to all the gander-bone signs
In weather prophecy. we are In for
six weeks more OF bad weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Austin Statesman: To us the pro.
posals Of the imperial German govern.
ment appear unreasonable. But the
time has passed to consider that view.
point. We are Americans affronted
by Prussian insult TO our country,
and our resentment cannot be affect.
ed by any consideration OF German In.
terests or German problems.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

II all the clocks OF the country are
moved up an hour In the early spring.
as Is now proposed. for saving In
daylight. the vacant lot baseball clubs
should be popular during the summer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Washington Star: On the score Of
military necessity. as In the destruc-
ton OF Belgium. there is reversion to
lawlessness and barbarlsm. This M.
ton abhors the thought of war. but Il
must and will go to war II Americans
in the exercise of hitherto unquestion.
ed rights are deliberately and unlaw.
fully destroyed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02
"ART THOU WEARY
Are you a son Of Martha?
Are you weak and heavy laden?
Is your heart troubled?

Are you a son of Martha?
Are you weak and heavy laden?
Is your heart troubled?
Is your soul bowed down?
Is there a crown Of thorns pressing
down upon your brow?
II 80, read the following beautiful
story from the Kansas City Star, and
let It sink deep into your heart, calm.
ing your restless spirit and bringing
the benediction Of Joy and rest and
peace:
In his delightful book, Along New
England Roads," w. C. Prime wrote Of
going one Sunday evening to church
IN an obscure little village among the
hills OF New England. A woman sat
at the melodeon and the slim congre-
CATION Joined her In singing art thou
weary, art thou languid?"
There was something very moving,
very thrilling in the utterance Of the
hymn by that group Of up-country
people," wrote Dr.e Prime. They were
Woodworking men and women, to
whom life is the perpetuation Of tho
curse-labor for bread. The touching
sentiment of the hymn entered their
souls. There was all the eloquence
Of which the human voice is capable
in the way they sang, with suppressed.
inquiring. almost doubling voice:
at still hold closely to Him.
What hath He at last?'
"and a swelling triumph Of assurance
as they poured out the response.
"'Sorrow vanquished, labor ended,
Jordon passed.
THAT hymn. known wherever the
cross OF Christ has been raised. was
written more than one thousand years
ago. II comes to us out OF what we
are accustomed to speak OF as the
dark ages which, in fact, is one oil
the myths we cling to. But that period
had a brilliant literature, a glorious
art and real religion.
Mankind yearned and strove FOL
higher things then as now: human
character was the same. only II was
a little harder then than now for Q
man to live differently from the mass
to set himself apart and follow high
or ideal. and often men who chose t.
do that were stoned to death. To es
cape that kind OF fate they often hat
TO hide In caves and on high noun
tains. Sabas was one OF those mel
who. nearly fifteen centuries ago, I,
escape persecution because OF his be
lief In Christ. went TO a cave In tn
rocky canyon walls OF the River Ked
ron. near the Dead Sea In Palestine
Other Christians Joined him there an,
they founded little society known a
Sabaites. To this place OF refug
came many men. and among thos
who came In the eighth century wa
one stephen. and he wrote there q
his perch in the rocks above the rive
this same hymn which has been tran,
lated into every language:
"'Art thou weary. art thou languid.
Art thou sore distressed?
Come TO me. saith one. and cominl
Be at rest"
Hath He marks to lead me TO Him.
II He be my guide?
In His feet and hands are wour
prints.
And His side
I'VE know little OF the man VIII
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Galveston Tribune: Whatever our
answer may mean, we must meet the
issue and let the world know what
was intended by our final note In the
Sussex case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Beaumont Journal: The action OF
Germany Is an invitation. II not a
threat, to the United States to carry
out its policy announced at the time
OF the Sussex sinking. President VIII
son is given no other alternative than
to carry out that policy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Richmond News-Leader: Mr.. Wilson
asked for bread and the kaiser has
given him stone. That ends dreams.
The time has come for the United
States to lead In forming a league OF
neutrals to restore peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

The German chancellor declares
that Germany will fight to the end
What end? May that end come quick
ly, whatever 1t be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02
PRESS OPINIONS OF GERMAN
NOTE.

New York Evening Telegram:
Count Won Bernstorff must be handed
his papers. The next step is up to the
President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Washington Times: Cermany's
note skaters forlorn and flimsy
hope, n hope born Of living too long
In FOOLS paradise. bolstered by the
soporific effects OF the ''kept.us.outof
war" opiatc. hope that the nation
that violated Belgium. threw TO the
winds all other scraps OF paper"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

st. Louis Post.Dispatch: Germany
practically forces the United States
and every neutral nation TO hostile
action. II is inconceivable that any
self.respecting nation. unless under
fear OF destruction. will accept the
conditions Of sea traffic laid down by
Germany. Is the decision any longer
in the presidents hands? Neither the
president nor the congress can with
stand the force OF the storm of public
opinion which is rising from every
quarter OF the land. II war comes. II
Ia not Of our making-it is driven up
on us.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02
BOUGHT kERRvILLE PAPER.
State Comptroller Terrell Makes Pur'
chase Of Sun.

Kerrville, Texas, Feb. Estate
Comptroller II. B. Terrell was in Kerr
vile Monday to close deal with ]. e
Grinstead for the purchase Of the
Kerrville Mountain Sun, which has
been published and edited by Mr.
Grinstead for the past II years. Mr.
Terrell made the purchase Of thii
newspaper and printing plant for the
Terrell Publishing Company, a recent
ly organized corporation Of which Mr.
Terrell Is president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Pittsburgh Leader: Whether Ger.
manys stand is right or wrong. waiv-
ing aside all considerations OF inter
national law. the neutral should think
awhile before he stands upon his right
TO enter the danger zone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

New York Evening Globe: The Ger
man governments note is tantamount
to a declaration Of war against the
United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Shreveport Journal: The crisis
which has threatened us since the
first gun was fired in the international
war is here. 1t should be met with
calmness and courage, with prudence
and determination, with no disposi'
ton to magnify the new German men.
ace and none to minimize It. A sew
erance Of diplomatic relations, with
whatever consequences that act may
produce, seems very near.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

For indoor target practice a pistol
from which ping pong ball is shot
by spring has been patented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

When the German emperor ratified
the chains and beloved, cotton prices
tumbled like q house Of cards.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

New York Evening Sun: With our
government showing resolute and
courageous front and our people unit
ed behind II. In our best judgment we
have little to fear. We have little
doubt that to some extent at least
Germany is experimenting with our
temper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-02

Tulsa Democrat: From Washington
comes the suggestion that three cour-
ses are open-to hand Won Bernstorff
his passport, to send warning to Ger.
many against violating American
rights or to await developments. In
the minds OF Americans there is but
one course open and that is war with
Germany today. There has been
enough waiting and this government
has been too lenient with Germany In
the past.