davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24


Residence = Remodeling residence in
Glendale, Ohio. Owner, Daniel McLar-
en-; architect, Howard McClorey, Gerke
Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Contract
awarded to Phelan & Powers, of Glen
dale.
Glendale "A brick bungalow to be
built ON Knox and Saturn Streets. Own
er, Henry Dornette; architect, E. H.
Dornette, Pickering Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Contracts awarded as follows :
Excavation and masonry, August
Schardt; brick work, VIM. Erd; cut
stone, c. Lang & Co.; iron work, VIM
Lang & Sons Co.; cement and plastering
A. RAM; plumbing, the Gibson Schlem-
mer Co.; electric work, AL. Becker &
Son. hardwood floors, Herbert & Gle
sen.
Residence-A 1H-story brick residence
to be built at Queen City avenue and
Shadwell street Owner, d. Schott ar
chitect, Martin Fisher, 2156 Central Ave
nue. Cincinnati, Ohio Contract award
ed to A. r. Heck.
Garage-A brick and concrete garage,
to be built on Gest Street, east of Free
man Avenue. Owner, the Queen City
Livery Co.; architect, Ben c. DeCamp
Ncave Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Con-
tract awarded to VIM. Miller & Son
Cost, $4,000
Factory-A new factory building con-
tanning $4,000 feet of floor space, to be
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
MECCA OF SHOPPERS
To BE Made of Vine Street, Says
Beck to Association.

To make Vine Street the Mecca of
automobile shoppers is the ambition of
the Central Vine Street Business Asso-
citation, expressed at big rally and
social meeting last Tuesday night in Cos
mopolitan Hall. To this end paving of
the thoroughfare from Liberty Street
to McMickeh Avenue will be sought at
the earliest possible opportunity. Ad-
vantages possessed by Vine Street were
pointed out by President Albert Beck,
following his installation as President
of the organization for another year
Other officers installed were: First
Vice President, Walter Heuck; Second
Vice-President, Martin Rosenberger
Secretary, Hiram Ingels; Treasurer
George Setter; Sergeant Arms, A.
Fred Koch; Trustees, c. Baumann, John
Ehmann, Phil Huppertz, Edward +
Kaelin, Justus L. Kruckemeyer Otis M
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
AMERICAN LABOR,S POSITION

CONTINUED from page 81
Tobacco Workers-A. McAndrew, E..
Lewis Evans
Tunnel and Subway Constructors
Michael ]. Carraher, Tito Pacelli.
Upholsterers-Jas. H. Hatch, John
Hanley.
Weavers, American Wire-John F.
Curley.
White Rats Actors-Jack Hayden.
Departments.
Building Trades Department, A. +. of
John Donlin.
Metal Trades Department, A. F. of L.
"A. ]. Berries.
Mining Department, A. F. of L.
James Lord.
Railroad Employees Department, A. F.
of LA. o. Wharton.
Union Label Trades Department, A.
F. of IL. w. Hays.
Unaffiliated Unions.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
w. S. Carter.
Railway Trainmen-W. G. Lee.
Railway Conductors-L: f. Sheppard
Locomotive Engineers-W. S. Stone.
National Window Gl"ss Workers
Herbert Thomas.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
MAY WORK CHEAP BUT NOT
VOTE.

Albany, N. Y-State Senator Brown
favors admitting illiterate foreigners to
vote unless he can read and write the
English language
He has introduced bill along the lat
ter lines and at a hearing before the
judiciary committee declared that he op-
posed the Burnett immigration restric-
ton law, which debars foreigners who
cannot read in any language.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
WOULD END FOUNDATION.

Albany, N. Y-Bills have been intro
duced in the State assembly and senate
to repeal the charter of the Rockefeller
foundation. The measure, its sponsors
said, is the elimination of futile attempts
to obtain an official investigation of the
Rockefeller institution. 1t is proposed
by the authors of the bills to have a
public discussion at legislative hear
ing.
The foundation secured charter
from this State after the congress of
the United States refused to charter it,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24

Miller, Charles Toepfer and Walter
Walker
The following Chairmen of standing
committees were appointed by the Presi-
dent: Entertainment, Walter Walker
Lighting, Gus We'll; Street Paving, Mar
tin Rosenberger; Membership, George
Hermerding; Street Railways, John En-
mann; Christmas Funds, Henry Pohler
Press, Hiram Ingels; Minute Men Com
mittee, Justus L. Kruckemeyer.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24

Vancouver, B. C.-The Boiler Max
ers' Union has secured one-year
agreement with the Wallace ship yards
and the B. c. Marine Railway Company.
This organization has agreements with
every shop in Vancouver but two.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
BOILER MAKERS ADVANCE.

Elizabeth, N. J.-Conference with Of
fcers of the Boiler Makers Union has
resulted in the Moore Ship Building
Company establishing the eight-hour
day and the same wage scale as other
yards in this vicinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
TO USE $4,000 CHALICE
Given to st. Johns Church, washing
ton, AZ Memorial. VIII lie
Used Easter.

WASHINGTON. March THE $780,
600 communion chalicc given BY the
late Mrs. Bancroft Davis 10 ST. Johns
Episcopal Church as a memorial to her
husband. VIII be used ut the Easter
communion service. The chalice Is
studded with diamonds and rubies. The
stone from Mrs Davss engagement
ring is in the center of the diamond
cross that adorns the cup on her
deathbed She repeated her request
that ii be added to tho precious stones
on the chalicc.
The chalice is ten inches high and i.
set with siNty-oHc diamonds. six rubies
and one sapphire. The gold of the
vessel Was made up of brooches, pins.
rings and other jewelry given 10 Mrs.
Davis by her husband and several hun
drcd dollars worth Of other sold. a
famous New York jcweler designed
and made the cup.
The chalce is kept in safety vault
in Riggs National Bank. 1t is taken
from the vault only when it is TO be
used at communion and is returned at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
CAuSrIC EDITORIALS IN
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS

PARIS. March 2.-Thc note OF Ger
man Foreign Minister Zimmerman to
Minister Won Eckhardt, in Mexico City,
comment thereon from Washington
and detailed reports of proceedings in
Congress are published prominently in
the French press to-day. with many
caustic editorials and local news con.
tribuiions on the same subject. Luis
Quintanilla. the new Mexican minister
says in the Temps:
Germany thought Mexico would he
able to serve her views. The war has
brought into my country "a consider
able number of Germans who since
1914 have made an admirable cam
paign in favor of their cause--i cannot
qualify it otherwise than as admirable
They founded newspapers and they dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
STILL IN CONFERENCE
WITH AMERICAN OEEICERS

NEW YORK. March 2.-Orestes Fer
rara. Speaker of the Cuban House of
Representatives. made public tonight
the following telegram he said he had
received from r. Fernandez. COM
mander-in- chief OF the revolutionary
forces in the Province of Orientc:
Il am still la conference with the
American naval officers UNFOLDING our
rights. Condition of public spirit in
our province is very high. ! have s.
600 well-armed men with plenty OF
ammunition. Moreover 1000 men with
medium armament and 600 provided
with machctes. am also provided with
airplnnc. artillery and Ercnades.
aSphSXiating gases and a large guam
tity of dynamite. All of the province,
save Manzanllo Banimo and IIolquin,
are in our power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
WILL HOLD INQUEST
Coroner Taylor Is Investigating Cause
of Death of I;lbert ID.
Evans.

- lnauiryyinto the death of Gilbert r.
Evans. seventeen years old. of 72O
South Laurel Street. who died in a
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. freight
car at RoXbury. about eighteen miles
east of Richmond, will be conducted
this morning.at 10 O'Clock By Coroner
W: III. Taylor. Several witnesses have
been summoned by Detective Sergeant
Willy, who conducted an investigation
for the police.
1t has practically established that
the boy, who was beating" his way to
Richmond from Newport News, died
from accidental injuries. An exami-
nation. however. disclosed that. his
skull had been fractured. and the two
men, Charles JeffricS and Albert Japer.
who were in the car with him at the
time of his death, are being held in the
Henrico County Jail. Both men will
be examined ut the coroners inquest
this morning. Evans Is said to have
been thrown backward when the en-
gine backed against the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA
DECLARED NOT IN PERIL
believed That Revolutionary Leaders.
Seeing Defeat Is Ncnr, Wish to
Make Good Terms.
fBy Associated rrcss.l

HAVANA. March 1.-THE indcpcn-
dencc OF Cuba is not in peril and or
der soon will be re-established, ac-
cording TO the reply sent tonight by
Wilfrcdo Fernandez. member of the
House OF Representatives and Con-
sentative leader, 10 DIR. 0restcs Fer
rara. representative In the United
States OF the Liberal revolutionary
movement. DIR. Fcrrara. in "A cable
gram sent last night TO Fernandez of
fered the retirement of all military
chiefs of the Cuban revoiutaries from
public life If President Mcnocal would
preserve independence and liberty" in
Cuba and prevent American intcrven-
ton in Cuban affairs.
Publication OF DIR. Ferrara's cable
gram here to-day created a sensation,
and the belief was expressed that the
revolutionary leaders. seeing their de-
feat near, wished To make the best
arrangements possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
RICHMOND COLLEGE LOSES
Debate on Universal Compulsory Mill
inry Training TX Won by
Rundolph- Macon.

Richmond College lost TO Randolph
Macon at Williamsburg and to William
and Mary AT Ashland last night in n
triangular debate on the question, Re
solved. That Congress should enact a
law establishing universal compulsory
military training" Randolph- Ma con
won from William and Mary unani-
mously at Westhampton. debating the
same question, being the only one of
the three colleges 10 win on both the
affirmative and negative sides
The Richmond College team. com
posed of Mr.. Gilman and Mr. Cheat
ham. on the negative side OF the qucs-
ton. lost 10 tho William and Mary
Ferguson. The judges We're Or. L. s.
Blackwell. president of Randolph Ma
con College: DR. T. g. Jones. and Dr
Dan Merritt
Richmond College, represented by l..
NJ. l.atanc and w. L. Tillcr. and IN
holding the Affirmative. lost at Will
!iamsburE to Randolph Macon. repre-
scented by III. S. I.ivis and w * Cum
ningham. The judges were Or. L. r..
college; c. \. Dovell, and w H. Kee-
BILE
The winning Randolph- Macon team
at WcsthamDton was composed of r l..
coe and q. - EcamN. William and
Mary was represented by G. s. Moor
man and $. w. l:ason. 7. Justin Moore.
OF the Richmond College law school
presided. and j. b. Norman and H.
\. Noblin acted as timckeepcrs The
Richmond College: DR.. w. j.. Rudd. OF
the Medical College of Virginia. and
John W. Williams. of the Virginia
House of Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
DEFEND NEW YORK HARBOR
Work of organizing Large Mosquito
Fleet Given New impetus by Itc-
cent Developments.

NEW YORK, March Recent news
from Washington has given new i'm
retus TO the work of organizing a
large mosquito fleet To defend the New
York water front from submarines
Among prominent owners of power
boats who have offered their craft 10
the government are Nathan Straus, Jr.,
Of New York: Sidney Il. Clark. of
Philadelphia Franklin Farrell. Jr.. OF
New Haven: Chester II. Hope. of Lake
wood. Ohio: Dean Is. James. of Boston.
and William H. Ward, OF Newark.
Herman s. Rosenbaum. of New
York. has offered to contribute $4,000
for the purchase of a motor-boat to be
added to the auxiliary feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

superiority. which will result in ulti-
mate victory.'
General Maurice belongs to n family
OF military students. His father was
professor Of military science in the
War Staff College. and was famous as
q military historian. General Maurice
was inspired IN his studies of the War
Bct;Tcen tie Statcs by his fathe~'s sue
ccssor in tho Sian College. the late
IicutnuanI. General George +. LENDER
son. b:avraphci CT Stoncwall jackson.
The war has interrupted his own his
tory II General Lee, of which only NV
chapters are written. The .latcs.
volume in the seri.s 10 which Il is 10
BE- contributed is the life OF Abraham
Lincoln. by Lord Charnwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Hear Drowning Boy
Praying for Mother
Birmingham Youths Tell Of Ex-
pcricnces on Cattle BoatSunk
by Submarine.
LEE Assocln,el rressl

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March will
Finley and Dewey Simon. Birmingham
youths. who have just returned from
Europe. to-day told Of their experiences
when the British cattle boat Russian.
Saloniki for New York was torpcdocd
and sunk by a submarine $50 miles
from Malta on December 10.
We had gone To Greece on the Rus
sian from Newport News early in No
vembcr." Finley said. having shipped
as mulctccrS. and were returning to
America. when the. undcrSea boat
sunk US.
1T was nearly : o'clock the after
noon Of December To- when the tor
pcdo hit us. making II hole in the ship
as large as a room We took to the
lifeboats. but some OF our men were
lost | noticed as ~" left the big
vessel. whose steam from her engines
made her groan like a living thing as
she slipped beneath the waves. that u
youngstcr. only fourteen years old. was
DcriShing with the ship. 1t was too
late to help him AS We left, heard
him praying for his mother lie had
told US his home was III Pennsylvania.
and that his name was Oti; Tucker.
She didn't know where he was.
We went to Malta. and from there
to France, whore we visited Paris. In
France wc saw boys twelve years old
being trained TO fight, and women wear
ing mems clothes, performing mas
culinc duties.
I'VE left Liverpool for Boston on the
steamer Devonian. and were chased
forty miles by "a submarine just off
tho Newfoundland coast
The youths said in France the women
they met advised them not 10 enlist in
the war In England it Was different.
There, they said. they were urged TO
fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
VETERAN SCHOOL MAN
RET|RES IN ROCKINGHAM
superintendent IIulvey Gives Up Ac.
tive Work After Thirty
Year Service.
BEDINGER WINS OVER FIGHT
Reelected Superintendent i'm Neck
lcnbuig, Despite Charge OF Incom-
potency Made Against Him by l..
{. Lindsay, Rival Applicant.

Division School Superintendent q. II.
linlrey. Of Rockingham County. one Of
the Oldest men. in point OF service.
connected with the public school sys-
TEN Of Virginia. will lay down his
work after July ! as directing head
OF the system in Rockingham County.
Il position which he has held with dis
tinciion for about thirty years.
The state Board OF Education. which
met here on Thursday for the appoint
ment OF division superintendent. yes
tcrdaG named J.>C. Myers as the su-
perintcndcnt for Rockingham County.
Mr.. Myers will enter upon his term OF
Office on July /.
The action Of the board however.
does not mean the defeat OF Mr.. HUI
v"y. nor does il mean that MIR. liulvey
VIII sever his connection with school
work in Rockingham County. BY spc-
cial agreement between all parties con
cerned. tn" veteran educator Will be
retained in the system in an advisory
capacity. TO share his wide knowledge
Of educational affairs with the new
superintendent or to perform any other
service TO the school system which
MAY hc needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
AWARDED $1,000 DAMAGES
Member of Jury That Was Accused
OF BEING nduly Influenced"
Wins Suit.
I Special to The Times Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
DANNlLLE, VA. March 2.-Ycster-
day afternoon jury III the Superior
Court 1t Wentworth. y. g., brought in
a verdict awardini: James ID. Carter
Sl.o0O damages against -. f. King.
Both arc prominent men in Caswcll
County. In 1914 Carter was Il member
Of jury that, King declared, had
been .unduly influenced" Carter en-
tered suit for SANDER. demanding siO,-
600 damages. Some of the hest-known
members Of the North Carolina bar.
including former Governor w. w.
Kitchin, We're attorneys III the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03

Automobiles stolen.

S. r. Curry. Of sos Seminary Avenue.
Gintcr Park, reported to the Second
District Station last night that his au-
tomoble had been stolen about 8
o'clock from in front of his residence.
Search for the missing ear was insti-
tuted by the police. For the second
time within the past ten days. the car
of IL Stewart Jones. Of 1909 Grove
Avenue. has been stolen, according to
n report filed with the police yestcr-
day afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03

two bottles OF beer were found in d y
Negroes suit cases. Fis
At the First Station last night tlf,l
negro said he had been working in
the North for some time. and was on
his way home to his parents. who liv.S
at Granite. \ few minutes later. tho
same oihcers arrested Harrison Johns
son, also colored. at Twenty third and
Marshall Streets. with nineteen piuts
of whisky in his suit case Both me-
grocs had boarded y Broad and Twen-
ty-Fifth street car III Eiba Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
FOLLOWED FROM ELBA
Police Arrest Negroes Who Brin. In
Liquor In Their suit
GnScS.

Frank White, coorcd. was arrested
last night at Fourteenth and Marshal
streets on the charge Of Illegally
transporting liquor. after Patrolmcu
Sweet. Fraysor and Bertucci had fol-
lowed him from Eliza station. where
he had just alighted from a Washing
ton train. Two quarts OF whisky and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Au,o Co,,idc. Ni,b Car.

An nutomobl, driven by c. Il. Brit,
ton. of $40 North Thirty fourth Street.
collided with Il Clay Street car yes
terday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at
the corner of Twenty-flfth and Mar
shall Streets Both the street car and
tho automobile escaped damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03

tributed considerable sums for prop
uganda to lead opinion astray. Never
thclcss they have not succeeded. and
the sympathies Of Mexicans generally
are for the entente allies. The French
man ~ loved everywhere. His language
is taught in our schools and all edu-
Gated people speak It, know Of few
MeNicans who speak German"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Chesnpcake and Ohio Earnings.

Operating revenues of the Chcsa-
peakc and Ohio Railway for the month
of January aggregated $i,220,S3l. as
compared with $i,063 for the same
month OF last year. showing an in
crease OF Sl57.750. Expenses aggre-
gated s2.S32.729, increasing s92.735
over last January. Net railway opera
tions totaled $1,3SS,l02. which was an
increase OF 6 per cent over the same
month Of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03

John SHELTON Williams, Comptroller
Of tho Currency. approved yesterday
the plan of the directors of the Mcr-
chants National Bank to increase the
capital stock OF that institution from
100000 to $500. 900. Additional stock
was issued for the increased capital.
and taken by shareholders of the bank
at par. ,sff.1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
BOARD COMPLIMENTS
RETIRING PRESIDENT

The board gave hearty expression
of its appreciation OF Superintendent
liulvcy,s long and distinguished ser
vices. and adopted the following rcso-
luton:
Resolved. That the board has re-
cciNcd with pleasure the statement OF
a majority OF the trustees of Rocking
ham County to tn" effect that they
vii retain Superintendent q. II. Hui
Sey in their system as advisory SUI
perintcndent. or in amy other capacity
IN which he may ne legally retained
The next most interesting event Of
tho session yesterday. which tcrnii-
mated with the appointment Of thirty
supcrintcndcuts in the various divisions
Of the congressional districts already
heard. was the eXoncration given by
the board TO +. q. Bediugcr. who was
rcapDointed as superintendent Of Neck :
lenbure County. despite vigorous at :
tack made upon his administration by
]" .. Lindsay. his competitor for the
position.
Mr. Lindsay charged that the in
cninbent had devoted very little time
I" his work, and that educational ar
fairs in Mecklenburg County are a.
the lowest possible ebb. illiteracy being
more widespread. If anything. than in
buchanan County. which he charac-
terized as the most ;!literatc county in
the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Pockctbook stolen.

Mrs. W. u. Dahn. OF 10 North Thir-
ty-third street. reported s the police
last night that pockctbook contain
ing $40 had been stolen from her about
4:i5 o'clock, while She was in the Lyric
Theater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond.

Central y. VI. &. A., lecture by Guy
&. Caldwell, $40 O'Clock.
Stnte BOnrd of Education, state
Capitol, hearing ON school superin-
tendencies, morning und afternoon.
Acadcmy-"When Girl L0Scs";
matinee, ESQ; night. S:2D.
Lyric-POpuinr vaudeville; mnti-
nee. ); night, Z: $50 und %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
I,Ocul IsaiufnlI.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ....... o.
kainfall last twenty four hours. 10.
Excess in rainfall since March T.. o..
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan
uary ] ......... O..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
The Weather
Furnished by u. =. weather Bureau,
Forecast. virginia

Forecasts: Virginia
-fsnli or SNOW north.
rain south portion
Saturday and prob
nbiy sunday. little
clinnHc In tcnIpcrn-
turp.
North CRrOlinn-
Rain Saturday and
probably sunday. lit
tie change I'm tenn
y,erutIsre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Local Ten,pcrnturc.


IL noon temperature. IS
3 T.. NJ temperature. Observation-Disclosures. -
Maximum temperature to S l.. NJ. rs
Minimum temperature To Il. NJ. 30
Mean temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Normal temperature ............ 10
deficiency In temperature ........
Deficiency In temperature since
Aarch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Accuinul lated excess since Jan
uary l ................... 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Local Observations MT =, VI.
CONDITIONS ~ IMp0RTANT CITE

ItNIDtFatuI", 20. humIultN, 81 Wild,
direction. northeast: wind. velocity. 5
miles. weather. light rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
REGARDED As TANTAMOUNT :
TO AN ACT OF WA

The Telegraph regards the'1nattcr as
tantamount TO an act of war, and con-
cludcs:
I'VE are glad that the revelations
We're made at this juncturc. because
they will convey to the other ncutrals
further proof of the Importance to be
attached TO Gcrmanys nsscvcrations
of friendship. She Is exhibited as
shameless in her accommodating dis
honor, plotting first against one state
and then another, in the desperate hope
that she may somehow be saved from
the fate which is overtaking her.
Civilization must remain in peril until
this hideous caricature of it's own
image is cNpunged from human records
president Wilson still clinEs TO the
discredited' policy Of wait and see
He has indeed seen much. but still
waits.
IF the United States is to play the
part in the world that Is rightly hers.
she must be prepared for sacri-
fees without which sovereignty and
freedom cannot be maintaitcd."