davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

counting UP the sheksls that no raksd In
through monkeyins with the CLEVELAND
roulette wheel For. 10. these many
years. Chariis somes sambled there
ana lost. And then came Dunn wifi Z
pooketful Of cash and . stout heart.
'Whatll It cost me 70 get In this herr
samer asked Dunn. who amasssd q
fortune doing contracting chores out IN
uneivillSed Chicago.
About 100000. Jim. but stay out. -
advised friends. mo one ever mads
money sitting In this Cleveland ssat."
On, we'll" says Jim. Steve Brodis
took q flier-snd Steve Isn't going to
Tvs h, ANYTHING on me-, Here's esod.eoe
And they dealt In" Jim Dunn. wh.r,.
thought:
Poor Jim, he's worked % hard al h,s
life to Gst together . little fortune and
now-blooie. bloois"
But Dame Fortune took q souiut A
Jim Dunn. decided no wasr ( such 4 be6
FELLOW after all and she smiled. me In.
dn diana. consigned 70 last place by. about
so percent OF the dopssterp. turned right
around when iris Speaker came into
their midst and made loud and prolonged
noises Ike pennAnt wtnnesS
The Indians. during the flfut year that
Dunn owned them, cleared betveAI,
10000 and 100000 for moor Jim
Dunn" II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Former Giant Champion Batter Among
American Association Sluggers for 1917

KANSAS CITY, Jan. s.--I,als Becker,
for whom John McOvaw once had such
high regard that he swappsd Charley
liersog and an EXTRA outfislAer, BiIi Col
IN, to Boston for his release, 10 not
wihout honor IN the American associa-
tion. rfteea big league clubs let him
run through the waiver gauntist last
winter whsn the Phiiiies placed him on
the martet Becker. who spent last
season In Kansas CITY, earned VHe hat.
TING hcncrs Of the American sssocia ton.
according 10 the Official averages Bsals
nit .sls in III eames.
He 10 topped BY Sam Rondcau. who
can hit like . Cobb In the association
and like q o. Pish Ia the American
league, ncadeau's avSrAss Of .iSi was
acquired In only sixteen Gamss
Becker also isd the associa,ion IN
homeruns with fifteen. and only two
playsss passed HE figure Of thirty three
Aecter's hating performance In the
lAst has found company in which re
could keep going AZ full steam over 4
Ml seasons stretch. With the Ola pts
end other major league clubs Becksr's
grsAssst fault wee his p,Ayins In spurts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Worlds Series Involving All Major League Clubs
Might Prove Entertaining and Also Remuneratiyt

ana would 20 far toward auspching the
i'zs water thirst Of the magnates.
Why not such series OF autumnal
confbats?
Fiivvsrs Hurt Baseball.
Baseball magnates ars bemoa ming the
low cost Of flivvers
~ crimps our receipts" they wall.
lis trus, too. In ye olden days whom
autos were not within reach OF all. the
fan used to spend his Saturday and Sun
day afternoons At the ball park, whoop-
Ing up things for the hometown rang
But " different now.
4 reliable auto can be purchased for
few hundred kopecks. Ono isn't fash
ionabb or anything like that how unless
one 0wns benxins chariot. And 90
everybody aims to be fashionable. Re-
sult-almost every middleclass family
now has an auto
Saturday afternoon Of ths summertime
comes around and pa 10 relieved Of his
office and shop cares.
II Euess III 10 out and see ball game
this here afternoon" ventures pa.
mix. my darling. you won't DO any.
thing Of the sort" chips II. ma '.The
children and ! need q little fresh air
SO you chase yourself to the saraSe, my
dear. crank up tho bus and we'll eo
riding over the hills and far away"
And. a. everyone knows, the hand that
rocks the cradle also rules the house.
hold--or trouble ensues.
Dunn's Lucky Stroke.
jim Dunn has been busy all winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Baseball Court
Hears Complaints

CINCINNATI. Jan. i.-Minor league
masnatss In great number gAthssed At
the meeting Of the National comission
here today to present Grieva nces and re !.
quests to the supreme court OF baseball.
While the club presidents Of the In
ternauonal league and tho American A.
sociation made up a large part OF this
asssmblage yet numerous other minor
league club owners and mscASers put in
an appeannos early and prepared 70
The special meeting Of the club owner,
OF the class "A organizations convened
IN the forenoon. The commission itself
probably will not meet Officially until
AFTER some progress has hssn made In
the meeting Of the class IA ms9nates,
Charles Hermann said today Il Wrs
probable the meeting would extend over
tomorrow OF even longer
II was learned today that Robert Quinn.
formerly Of the Columbus. Ohio. club
win probably make direct Qffsr 20 buy
the g. Louis National league club within
the nett day or two. %
III certain obstacles that nov appear
to be only OF minor nature can be over- :
come I win make bid for the st. I.ouis
Cardinals within . day CT two" said
Quinn today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

Asked 10 substitute for q few games,
patrons q the 200 grounds often asked
why nc0yaw aid not play him regu-
larry. hut Just 90. coon a. Ac0raw gave
him rs9ular jco his work began 10 sur
The Amstiean ASSOCIATION boasts Of
thirtssn 80 kttera Prsaticaily ali Of
them are major league discards. They
ere: Rondeau. Minneapolis. .Sef; Becker.
Kansas CITY,. .s<S; Cdemoas. n Paul.
.s1s. ChApnslls, Columbus. .siS; HAr-
sas CITY. .sil. Dsal. Kansas CITY, sio.
psnlels. Lcuisytlls,. .sisi Dsumiit. col.
vmous. :eosi Bsall Milwaukee. .Soe,
Bentley. Ainnse1cl ~, Lslivslt, Kan
50 CITY. .sos, Hrks. Lsulsvills. sos.
Jtm Thorpe Of Milwaukee,, recalled By
the 0lants, 10 the aseuclAtIoN's leading
base steaisr. With fsrty.S0At StsAh. Jim
wsnis Pipp q Yasisss. i 'Ss could MA
not stop there. ptpp M hiS league in
homeruns, also In syrikeouts. Jim wss
the associations leading base thief, also
It's leading club swinGsr. Thorpe had
a clean lead In assocsatioa striksouts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
New Years Day
Sport Results

CHICAGO. Jan. 2. - Boxing. football
Foif. tennis and indoor track meets
marked the beginning Of the new year
In tho sporting world Of tho United
Tho University Of Oregon eleven
humbled the team Of the University OF
Pennsyivanta. lt TO o in the worlds Sc
ries az football At Pasadena. Cal
ooxlns Rssults.
Following ere the results Of many Of
the boxing bouts,
Johnny co.,lon eutpointsd Joe wagner.
''1 9,if fPus@s Smith Ne. cu,DoInt.A xSTs Frank M..
n6ssn rounds. Ssiamsr., ''
johnnie Richie defeated Joe Haley, ten
rounds. Cincinnati
sam IAngford defeated Jim Johnsoa.
referees decision. - rounds. Kansas
Charlie White knocked out Harry Don.
ahus. sixth round. Rochester.
Frankie Burns outpotnted Pal Moore.
ten rounds, Albany.
Jack Dillon outfousht Bob Moha. NJ.
teen s.,r,a ,S.nS,. q ,,ts,;, DAYTON. Ohio: Ohio
Sam. six rounds. Philadelphia.
New York Club Wine
The New York Athletic club easily
won tho national indoor Junior, cham.
pionship meet Of the A. A. U. In Buffalo,
N. r.. the Ferguson A. c.. OF Buffalo
being second, The meet was slow. no
new records being made.
O, phsSs,pss fSss ssn sanIss nnisse;oS q mdl III
timer Of Tuxedo. n, ", for the Tuxedo
challenge cup In Tuxedo. while Phillip
Carter. Philadelphia, Fillmore Robeson.
Rochsster. n. vi Frederick Snare. Hs-
ynns and DWIGHT l. Armstrong; Pttts.
wid. winter golf tournament * Pine.
AZ sydney. N. g. w, Fred Nay. Aus
tralian, has defeated Jimmy Cis6by ana
Joe Chip, Americana. Art MaGiri. Amer
Tom Hsshoo T Ss.s in siii !" I.nss ~ in'9Ss In i've
roundo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
"rsx" Rlekard Has sirshSsy.

NEW YORK. Jan. l-'Tsx'' Richard,
who appears 10 have olinchsd HE title
~ the kins-pin Of sporting promoters
by corrallins Les Darcy Immediately the
crack Australian landed on these Shores,
received the congratulations Of his
friends today On the occasion Of his
forty-fifth birthday anniversary. Rick
ard. who was ehirsssnsd o.orFs L.. vus
horn In kAnsas City. His sobriQust OF
Tex" IL due TO the fact that q Q E.
year -old he was taken BY Ais parents
to the Panhandle country and grew UP
IN the Lons Star state In the paSl
twenty .fvs Or thirsy year: he ~ man.
Into his hfs than are 10 b found In
half dosen Of Jack Londcn's talss. At
cattlA herder. AdySnSursa % Z Texss
town marshal. q GOLD seeker in the Klons
dixie. q saloon and gambling house pro-
pristor at 0oidfisld. and finally. as
millionaire mine owner. with Z hobby
for promoting champlonship prise fights,
furnish IT, successive chapters In Rick
ards hfs btory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

Philadelphia and Boston IN the Aussh-
can league have won ths last SEVEN 6asS.
which indicates that II IL about time
Fate was rsshufflinS the cards Thsoe
Two clubs % have split up over )S0o, 900
Jess Willard boxed total Of thirty
minutes through 1915, but In spite o.
this We understand that he Isn't stale
or overtrained. lt's . wonderful thing
what these big fellows can stand.
1914, in the east, found Harvard on
top; 1915 fell 10 Covneli 1918 6elongsd
to Yals. so far a. harvard and Prince
ton were concerned. No wonder Prince
ton II looking TO 1917 with yearning
eyes. Tho Tiger. even though Il b at
odd intervals. must be fed
Denying the charge by barney Drsy-
fuss that he ever tampersd NTH Pitcher
Al Mamaux. Manager McdraW eayS ks
wouldn't even know Al on the Stroaf,
Bet there isn't . batter In the National
league who has any difficulty 10 reco0.
nlsing him ~ soon ~ he steps Into TIE
box.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Convicts Fed for
Fifteen Cents Day

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 1.-Sspl. !.
B. MeManus Of the New Mexieo pen}s
Tertiary claims he has bssten I'll Sue.
ords for living cost BY feeding eoavje1u
ample wholesome food on IS cents 4
day. his annual report to ths Govosnae
today states. The entire maintenoaco
cost for ecnvicts has beea s e0111.
each. The highest number Of eeavje1n
during the year was as, Of which ~
were sent UP for murder. Ths sepoe1
claims IS percent Of parolsd convic(
have made good"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
&S2S58gRTL[SHT' 8 g[5RI;ZT]EL!;JSS g!

into the future with the greatest oonfi.
II tho genial Rumaninn king was man
aker OF the Cincinnati Reds he would
undoubtedly pick them TO win the Ma
tlonai league pennant and. thereafter the
The New Curtain.
The curtain rolls back. day by day.
Where We may look within,
mo ,.nd our part o. pain and ~.
o. war and peace--of life ana death.
~ Happiness and woe,
Al ready with their scrambled parts
~ buoyant hopes 'aand broken hearts.
sped onward by the mystic darts
From Fste's elastic bow.
Tns lrs curtain roll. back. foot by foot.
TO SO what waits along the road
roe King and vagabond
ror ~! who mlnele In tho esme
or walt around the tee.
rvr rV N ADVANCE no man may know
line arrows way from Fortunes bow.
Nor whe viii stick--nor who viii b,ov
NUT what the score might be-
II played with q golfer a iltt,e while
ago" confides Jekkel. who was the
most ignorant guy ever saw, Hs
couldn't count over g."
Mig league camps are nov planning
general peace conferences on thsee terms
complete disarmament OF the Dotroit
Sox pitching staff
In the last ten PEARS only three clubs
nave won American league peunants,
They arc Detroit. Phiiadeiphis and Bus-
ton. In the eamc period five National
league clubs have finishsd IN front.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

FARlBAULT. MINI, Jan IA
project long cherished By ths iarnsogo
OF southern Minnesota becsns q -,
complished fact today when IL 49,
OF the Faribauit Packing and rruv3sto1
company was opened for bssiness. ~
company 10 cooperative =.
terprise and has been financed Snfif1..
ly by the farmers. Thsfs sss spogo
than 1000 stockholders and @0oooo ~
been subscribed. The comeaiv ~
erected seven buildings, which eshsaso
complete packing and provisloa 49,
with daily capacity Of 1000 hon -
100 cattle. Triple this capacity .
planned for the future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
BABY 8 WEEKS OLD
WEIGHS 20 POUNDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2--Ase, nine weeks,
weight twehty-pounds. Which is .
thumbnail description OF Thomas Ber-
nard Hall, who resides at No. @3e
North Hamlin avenue with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. John ]. Hall. Dr.. James
L. Fleming. who is Thomas Bernard's
medical man. says the baby was born
weighing twelve and one-half pounds
and seems normal and healthy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Oliphant Candidate
For Hockey Team

B.s, B,tp,ES:ra Z: .,,.. .'s;;,,s r. s's =! .." :,
Point. Will ~ gut for the Army kockay
earned hie lstte! In five spoPtA He is
today aid that while No has never played
heslay. he skatss wsil and WIN thus IN
10 earn his mark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
1lS
Billiard Players !.
Must Show Spee1
Or Forfeit Mat

Although no sffsrt b % - uAnos11|
2 The Officials Of he flySs-slslS & 4
ys.t.rds9 ,'sss dssvrr:m:n: ~ -: vh'se ssses
preliminary matches = ~ =
series. the players must GHSV 033
their own accord. LAGGar10 &
not. completed In timo foe - ~
TO be played through 70 osqI1G13ri .
foI,.iisa inr tns week VIII have - 1aAu
tered played their flret saAAdI6 y11
day. The other nine pelF 80 oDo1
10 finish UP their flfSt OanD6b ~
Thoss yet to p1av osei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

The New Dsaier--tof7.
Deuces or aces-whatsver you've rot
All ready to slip TO the band;
Therss new pack at large and our
| chips In the pot.
20 come on and deal out the hand,
Ana maybe well Get what we wanted
| And maybe. again. We win fail.
Dut the least that We want 10 a chance
TO o''n ''r Up. 9r to trail
rnsss', . n:y pack at hand for plunge
whsre Fate may Be tender or raw,
but our eyes are al peeled ON the cards
,sa they fall.
With our ears we'll atsunsd to tn.
Ana msyb. we'll q. vh.. y. ,,sur. ).
And maybe ven com. to . ,.r.
~ n" n man th,osISs sn'ns 10 this. now the shuf-
Wei know pretty soon xn.r. v. arc.
what forms the most spectacular
sporting feat Of the past year," by
stander desires 10 know. Offhand We
should say II belonged In fairly equal
portions TO iris speaker for bsatins out
Ty Cobb. and for Chick Evans conquest
Of the open and amateur golf champion
shipe The fight game had no particular
feats OF any outstanding proportions,
while football produced no one star OF
,ss tS;, all.sround value Of Nell Mshsn from
AnetkSe vlswpelns.
Nr' In regard 10 the stand taken by
|a number Of sporting writer's sGainst
lNs Darcy for Rte failure TO enlist, or
for his act In running away from his
country AT q critical period, I think this
mistake has been rnaAe--who can look
ior any great degree os mentality. pa
triotism or refined courags among tho
sv:rsss lot Of peisst'shtsrs! Darcy Il
|manship, whereas there q practically no
sncrtsmanship in the afi6htins gams,
themeelves. One may nke the fighting
eame and yet he forced to admit that its
representative are Of q very low order.
4 u my opinion that Darcy should Sc
}uassd IN thl. country not a. . eitisen.
and no worse than any cf the othsrs-.
countine out the NV s1ceptions.
RIN0g1DqR
The Darcy vlswpoint.
The Idea In general, a. We understand
u, % not % much that Darcy should
- hqunded ,cut of the country A. II II
that y should not b. taken up ~ any
w hIs privilege 20 stay .s hom.
ysivslsge q anY cltisea 70 hide out and
Up awsy mSn ~ scuntsy when i,s
:, \ ml.At ny VI y that 4 nums..
them. With snEstMssHt threat ccsX S,,eH y
nom the country. which = another an
se,lysnrs--slsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

"Peacs may srrive sooa." Dat vAae-
ever the date, y viii arrtvs tse hSo -.
At least 1000 90. who Wlll have vvv
little use for Il over the ro0t 4 IT, -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-10
azuzrz 49,

Celery Sanitary Grocery Milk, Butter Mssoua Creamery
Western Montana. .Ra" Snowflake
Bread. Garden City Bakery
Chips Potatoes Sanitary Jeied Meat Loaf
tMeat Montana Market. Parsley Garden City Fruit Coz
Dreamed Peas peas Pathfinder Missoua Creamery
lFlour, Western Montana FIGURING Co
Jelly. Pathfndero
Crisp Radshes (Sanitary)
Sandwiches Nuts Lettuce Garden City Fruit Co.
Olives. Sanitary
Cabin Dessert pineapple Nuts Garien City
Fruit Co. Marshmalow Float. Sanitary
halved Lady Fingers Clip Top BakeryA in Log
design place Dessert inside. Garnish with Whipped
Cream. Missoua Raspberry Favoring,
Anderson)
Coffee tMonarch. Farleys Missoua Creamery
Ronbons Zip Top Bakery
SECOND PRIZE MENU, $3.50.
MRS. e. 1. FREEMAN.
Luncheon.
T-Ze-Us Fruit Beveridee tSanitary Grocery
(Ham from Central Market Noodles made
from Missoua Flour.)
Minced Spinach Garden City Fruit Coz
Little Picked Onions (Sanitary Grocery
Graham Graham Flour Montana Flour
ing Nuts from Garden City Fruit Coz
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-10

Marshmallow Float Whipped Cream favored with Straw
berry (Nlarshnaow Float Sanitary Grocery Cream from
Missoua Creamery Flavorng from o. Anderson.)
Honey Doughnus 1oney Pathfinder Missoua Flour)
Iipton's Tea pathfinder Grocery
(dissoua Creamery Coz
Dinner.
Puree Asparagus (Santary Grocery Graham Waters
(Western FIGURING Co.l
Green Onions Radishes Celery
Garden City Fruit Coz
Rib Roast of Beef with Drowned Sweet Potatoes
(Beef from John Daily Potatoes sanitary
(Tomatoes from Garden City
Cabbage Hearts Peas Cabbage from Sanitary
Canned Peas from Pathfinder.)
Sweet Picked Apples pples from Pathfinder Grocery
Stuffed Olives (Sanitary Grocery
Fruit (Four from Hamilton Cereal Flour Mill
Fruit Garden City Fruit Coz
Snowflake Dread City
cry Butter from Missoua Creamery Coz
Apple, Nut Salad in Tomato Cases served
Lettuce with Parsley
finder Grocery Celery Lettuce Sanitary Grocery
Nuts, Tomatoes, Parsley from Garden City Coz
Pineapple Sponge (raed Canned Pineapple Farleys)
Mnce Pie Clip Top Bakery
Figs Dates Garden City Fruit Coz
Chase and sanbom Coffee pathfinder Grocery
Cream (dissoula Creamery Coz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
FIGHTING THE SUBMARINE

Any person, equipped with a little mechanical in
senuaty, a fairly lively Imagination, and a typewriter, can
SGT forth IN a few minutes a dozen inkallble ways Of dis
posing OF the submarine menace. The thing ha. been
done several times And yet the submarine is still, with
US, and 1t keeps on sinking ships at n rate which brings
within sight the possibility Of Great Britain being brought
to the point Of starvation and all the allies being placed
at a tremendous disadvantages because Of being cut off
from their supply of military material
A large number Of submarines have been DESTROYED
oy the methods now in use They have been caught in
nets, punctured by shot, rarnned, and disposed Of in
other ways Nobody knows just how many have been
disposed Of When an attack is made on q submarine
those making it cannot always be certain Of the result
The diver may have been sunk or it may have sub
merged voluntarily. The German government does not
Know now many of these craft have been lost, It can
only proceed on the assumption that tha boat which is
long overdue at port has been destroyed But however
many of these boats have been sent to the bottom new
ones are being constructed as rapidly "a possible and
they are destroying an enormous amount CT tpnnaxe
The submarine problem is one Of tho u,rat difficult
that has been presented in this war. 1t has been dem
resourcefulness in every field the allies aze ut least as
well equipped as are their adversartes. But the perfect
solution to this problem has yet to be fo1md.
In the meantime, the only possible course. in aAd1-
ton to the employment of 8nch means of attack and de-
Tense as are available, is to build nons ships end vet
more ships. There is obvious good sense in the course
adopted by the American government in building a large
number of small ships. because the more the tonnage is
divtded the more difficult will the work of the subm arine
be made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
PHYSICALLY FIT VOLUNTEERS

The American people are now getting q striking
demonstration of tho physical unpreparedness of the
average young man. They are getting concrete and
convincing evidence Of the urgent need Of the physical
education and training which our young mon would re-
cetve under the universal military training plan.
Reports from all over the country indicate that fully
so per cont Of our war volunteers are rejected for health
impairments and phyedoal defsots. Prominent among
tho latter Is poor physique.
Many editorial writer's have strenuously denied the
ASSERTION made by certain conssrvationists In recent years
that tho physdcaly low-powerSd group In our popula-
don wan a1oeadve and apparently increasing. They now
have an opportunity to learn Of the physical condition
Of our young men from the oncial records.
A year ago 12a.517 National Guardsmen were cal,ed
to the southern border. They had already been medi-
calH selected under tho army regulations by the militia
surgeons when they enlisted. but a re-exarninaton by
the regular army doctors resulted In sending homo 23,-
731, OF Is per cont Of them
The nature of their physical deficiencies may be not
ed In tho following table based on q substantial number
Of these REACTIONS:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04

The percentage Of impairment found corresponds
very closely with tho records of the physical examination
of a largo number Of average men working In mercantile
houses, factories and industrial plants.
These rejected volunteers belong to Americas vast
army of physically low-powersd young men who are
either burdensd with under-developed bodies or specific
health impairments. or both
The nation and tho raos Il vitality interested in In
creasins the resisting power Of these men to fatigue
and disease. Every one Of them should have from nix
months to one year Of intensive physical education and
training.
A national vitality commission Of scientists should be
appointed to study and report upon the entire subject
of the physical trend of our people. Our nation has no
asset Of greater value than tho lives of the people who
compose IT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
Some German Yiews

Kaiser wilhelm-0od has called ~
to civilze the world: we are tho mis-"
sionaries Of human progress
Baron Won stensle, delegate 70 The
Hague peace conference-We, the
Germans, have been chosen By Provi.
dsnce to put ourselves at the head OF
all civilized nations and guide them Il
q sure peace under our pfotecuon.
We are the flower Of tbs entire Gre
atoms kultur.
Professor Rudolph Eucken. o the
University of Jena-To us, more than
any other nation, IL intrusted the true
structure Of human existence.
Professor Oestwold-This war VIII
compel other people to partcipate IN
der the form Of German sficiency W
q civilization higher thar their own
Dr.. Lasson. professor at the Univer-
sfty of Berlin-We are morally and
intellectually Superior.
Rev. DR.. Rump, Of Berlin-By our
domination over the world. which we
hope will b> the result OF this war,
GOD will establish His sovereignty
among other nations.
Rev. Walter Lehman OF Berlin
The German soul is the SOU OF. GOD;
she should rule over humanity, ana
she shall 20 rule.
Frapkfurter Zeitung-rhs world
wide hostility to Germany II based on
pan-German saber rafting. on violent
Trades by German writer's against all
non-German people. on the advocacy
OF frightfulnees and the exaltation OF
hatred. All thiS sorry rubbish a
strengthened the hands Of Germany's
enemies in America.