davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

Mrs. Ferguson has two sick chll- dren this week.
 Mrs. Fannie Grundy and youngest child are also quite sick this week. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Frank Whittenberg and children, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Math Goodson and Georgena Prothro.
 Rev. Landreth spent several days at Wooten Villa and was sick most of the time while there. He came to Mrs. Prothro's Friday and left Sat urday to fill his regular appointment at Natural Steps.
 Miss Omia Rowland says to send her congratulations to MT. Y. L. Ball and Linnie Holladay, who were re- gently married at Big Maumtlle.
 The weather continues dry and hot and our gardens are drying up A drouth with the war on will be a double calamity.
 The Little Rock people are impos- ing on the country people again when they come out in their cars in big crowds to pick our blackberries. They do not even ask permission, but while we are so busy with the crops they take our berries off. They go right through our fields and help them selves. Wonder what they would do if we went to town and picked up everything lying around loose. They should do as they would be done by
 Suffragette.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

mill at MabelvaIe and it has been shipped to Etta on the Missouri Pa cific Railway They have bought the mill at Gulliford on the Rock Island Railway, and will commence saving soon.
 Fred Martin of Snyder, Okla, and his wife and children are visiting his father, F. A. Martin, and bis grand mothers, Mrs. s. D. Davis.
 Sam with several men. J. A. Gran all is at Ft. Roots training camp, Sam uel R. Cochrane with the Marine Corps in France, Roy March and Louis Barnes in the Navy with the wireless, John Hart in the Navy on board ship somewhere on the Allan tic; J. E. Davis with U. s. Cavalry, Russell Wye and James Rowland with First Arkansas National Guard. Hugh Cochrane is on the Navy waiting list, and several of the boys have tried and failed to pass, and some more are afraid they will have to go.
 Nearly all the able-bodied men from MaDelNdle dTe NOIhluS at lue hSN cantonment and more will go soon. In a short time we will have women and old men left
 The Ladies Departmet of the Com munity Club are starting cooking and canning department under the SUI pervision of Miss Allen and Arthur. Guess they intend Old Dyspep can't have what's left.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. .t :. {, :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. <. :. < <
 :: FERNDALE. t'
}. :. <. .. 2. .. x < ,. < s. .: .s :. .. .:. ..

Our demonstration agents and sey- eral other visitors from Little Rock attended our Community Club Sat urday night. They made several talks upon home economies, food values, etc. Some of them promised to meet with us again at the next meeting.
 Miss Nell Douglass, Elsie Brown, Edwina Prothro, Edna Rowland and Sarah Clark enjoyed a pleasant house party at Dr. Junkin's of Gran ite Mountain Springs last week. Dr. E. W. Prothro, Miss Lucille Hartman, Miss Lena Junkin and many others Of Little Rock and vicinity met there Tuesday night and the time passed quickly with music and dancing. The girls all say they had a jolly good time at the house party and voted Dr. Junkin an all-around good fellow
 Miss Nell Douglass, with a few other leading young people. organized Sunday school at Fletcher Springs school house Sunday There were twenty members enrolled. MT. Sam Oglesby was elected superintendent with MT. Joiner as assistant and Bi- ble teacher Miss Edna Rowland sec retary; Mrs. Douglass, Mrs Math Goodson and Miss Nell teachers. We wish them much success in this fine undertaking.
 Mrs. Cotton and children of Natur- al Steps were visitors at Camp Ground Sunday school last Sunday.
 Miss Omia Rowland was the guest of Miss Julia Rowland Saturday night
 Miss Elsie Brown was the guest of Miss Omia Rowland Saturday after noon.
 MT. Sam Oglesby and Edna Row. land were guests of Miss Nell Doug lass Sunday.
 Dr. Junlxin and Miss Sarah Clark were guests of Miss Nell Douglass Thursday night.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grundy was buried Sunday. Rev. Landreth conducted the funeral ser vice.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

The w. c. ladies met Saturday night and took in Miss Cape and Mrs. Snipes. We wish all the ladies would join us.
 Mrs. J. J. Wise and Addie Worthey were guests of Mrs Hardin Satur- day
 MT. C. w Inman was the guest of Mss Irene Clay Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Clay and Mrs. Lena Brazil were the guests of Hattie and Cleo Hughes Monday afternoon.
 MT. J. S. Clay and little daughter, Flora, made a business trip to Natur- al Steps Saturday.
 Misses Irene and Flora Clay spent Saturday night with their sister, Mrs. Lena Brazil. Little Cook
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. <. :. :. {. < :. :. E. .. :. :. <. :. z. z. ROLAND NOTES. -'

% HOEAfNO NJ ! EOs = :. {. :. z. s z. :. z. *. .. s:. .:. .:' +:s :. !:
 Miss Pearl Johnson of Little Rock is visiting Mrs. E. E. Hall.
 Carl Clay has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. c. w. Inman has left for Lit tie Rock for the same purpose.
 E. c. Oury, wife and son spent Sum- day afternoon at Forrest Park.
 A nice cotton shower fell in and around Roland Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Shockley left Friday for their home in Little Rock after pleasant visit with relatives here.
 Will Johnson has accepted posi- ton with the Rock Island Railway at Blue Mountain, Ark, and left Mon day to report for dcty.
 Sammy Robinson, who has been quite sick for several days, is re- ported some better.
 The colored school opened the sum- mer session at this place Monday.
 The Woodmen Circle initiated two new members Saturday night.
 H. E. Cape is serving on the First Division Petit Jury at Little Rock this week. Hyphon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

Mrs. Mary c. Gevhez. She returned Friday, accompanied by her parents, MT and Mrs. w. T Gevrez, and daughters, Eloise and Daisy, all of Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M Westerfeld and children, Mrs. M. J. Westerfield and children, Mrs. Ralph Thorpe and daughter of Detroit, also MT. and Mrs. Steward of Cross Roads spent the Fourth of July with MT and Mrs. W. c. Kryer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
z. < :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. 4. e. :. :.
 .:s NORTH POINT ITEMS NO. 2. :' z. :. :. s. .t z. :. .. z. ss z. z. s+ s * z. ..

A little fishing party of 15 spent a very pleasant Fourth of July on the banks of Big Maumelle. The party consisted of W. A. Cook and family, our esteemed postmaster, c. Harrison, and wife, T. L.. Oglesby and family, all of North Point, also MT Jack Lair more, and sister, Miss Anna Lair more, and Andrew Cook, IT., of Pu- laski Heights. The table was graced with dish of nice fish for both din ner and supper Everybody enjoyed the day very much and thing they will take another fishing excursion about the fourth of August.
 Little Raymond Cook caught some very nice fish. Little Walter Oglesby would not fish. He said that he was afraid he would catch big fish that would pull him in the river.
 w A Cook fell in the river and got his feet wet the first time in twelve month.
 Andrew Cook also got foot bath up to the knees.
 The most exciting scene of the day was the killing of a very large snake by Jack Lairmore
 As the party came home they were very lively and were entertained by c. Harrison and Horace Oglesby sing ing that good old song, There Is a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea"
 Hoping this party will spend many more pleasant Fourths Of July to- gether and wishing success to the Pu- laskian, we bid you adieu for this time.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
{. :. :. < <. :. :. <. Z. <. :. :. z. .* 2. .:.
 {. SWEET HOME. 2,
:. :. :: :. :. :: :. {. < S% < " :. S' ':' :

z. s z. :. !. .' :. < :. ':' -:' 4 's '' ':' '' 2:
 Several people from this place went on fishing trip to Ferguson's the Fourth.
 A box supper was given at Miss Agnes Diemer's Thursday evening. The money thus raised is to be used in the purchase of new organ for the Baptist Church.
 The Children's Day service was held at Primrose Chapel Sunday A large crowd attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Hercher and two sons, Ameal and Davon, and Miss Pauline Hercher spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. ]. B. Diemer and daughters.
 The Rev. Bulah conducted the ser vice at Primrose Chapel Sunday even- ing.
 Miss Emma Diemer has returned, after spending several days with Pine Bluff friends.
 The Misses Irene and Madge Me Clain and Miss Anna Marie Miller called on Mrs. Little Monday after noon.
 MT. w. P. Dixon made business trip to the cantonment Tuesday after. noon.
 Miss Mary Sue Martin of Little Rock spent Sunday with Miss Erma Dixon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. z. z. Z. :. .. z. .. z. z. :. :. +. {. z. Z. 4. z. ALEXANDER. z.

:. {. :: :. :. :. .:. .:. z. :. Z. :. Z. .:. ::
 Two negroes were drowned near Bauxite Sunday
 Miss Frona Mathews of Little Rock is visiting her brother, MT. M. Math- ews, for few days.
 Quite a few of our people attended the Fourth of July picnic at Benton last week.
 The negroes had big barbecue here the Fourth and how they did come.
 R. M Best was called to Little Rock Saturday to meet the township tax board
 Willie Hammock came for their team and drove it over to Bauxite one day last week.
 How bad we are needing rain to make the corn fill out.
 More than 50 cows were dipped at the new vat of MT. Bragg's Saturday.
 Mrs. Winnie Jamerson and children of Benton were visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. A. B. Holland last week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
< :. :: * :. .:. <:. s:. .. |: .:. @ |: :. .:. *:' < JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. ..

% JACKSONVlLLE KOU <. ." :. * . < :. z. z. z. z. s z. +. z. z. z. z. q.
 Mrs. Iva Russ of Little Rock is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd.
 Jim Merritt and family motored to Argenta Sunday.
 Glenn Boyd spent the week in Ar genta.
 Rolla Miller is on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Andrews of Ar genta motored to the country Sun day.
 Miss Native Boyd entertained with a lawn party Wednesday even- ing in honor of Miss Olive Davis of Searcy. Those present were Misses Clara Faulkner, Mary Trotter, Irene Boyd. Olive Davis, Emma Phillips, Irene Ham, Clara and Erma Johns ton and Ethel Ham, Messrs. Bennett Douglass, Carl and Albert Faulkner, Dale Johnston, Bill Roe, Redmond Boyd and Fred Phillips.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
SWEET HOME NEWS :.
< :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. < :, :.

:. 4 :. .:. z. < .* |. 7. :. .. :, :. :. .. :. MT. and Mrs. Jacks, MT. and Mrs Kline and Miss Minnie Tarplev ma tored to Benton last Wednesday Miss Edna Thomas spent several days with her aunt in Little Rock Miss Emma Diemer returned homo Saturday from Pine Bluff.
 Miss Agnes Diemer entertained sev. eral friends Sunday evening.
 Mrs. G. K. Mason is visiting rela. tives at Heber Springs.
 Little Miss Sarah Weaver has ra. turned home from Lonoke.
 Miss Rosilene Merrell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. B. Weaver. Miss Gladys Bridges is visiting her. grandmother, Mrs. Bridges.
 Misses Selma and Witsche Hoek- stra are visiting relatives at McRae Everyone is thankful for the rain Mrs. Lee Meeks and son, Roy. are visiting relatives here.
 Misses Erma Thomas, and Ida Hoekstra spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Carrah Thomas.
 Sweet Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. :. :. < :. . :. :. :. :: :. < :. .:. .:. :.
 :: WEST YATES MILL :.

:. z. .:. z. z. -:. z. .s :. .:. :. :. z. :. !. The health of this vicinity in gen. eral is good
 Mrs. T. T. sayles. who has been i'll, is visiting her son and daughter in Argenta this week.
 Mrs. Mollie Stabough is visiting in Little Rock.
 Miss Bessie Sayles visited Ena and Bena Hartley Saturday evening. Mrs. Martha Hammons is visiting her parents this week.
 MT Arthur Hammons and Miss Era Curl and Miss Bessie Sayles and Mr. Burrell Barintine motored to Ol1n- stead Wednesday.
 School will begin the 9th of July at Tate Mill Miss Jessie and MT. Tom Waller will be our teachers. We hope there will be a lot accomplished. A large crowd attended the picnic at Mr M L. Hammons' July 4. Misses Ola Mitchell, Ina and Ila Magness visited Mrs. Weeks Friday night.
 MT Ed Douglass and family and MT. Joe McPherson and family spent July at MT, Walter McPherson's.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
UniUersity of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Offers full and complete leading degrees in agriculture engineerng education, normal work, and liberal arts and sciences.
 complete courses in music, painting drawing domes tic science domestic art, and other appeals especially to women. During the session. special courses intended to kinds of war work will be offered.
 The University of Arkansas a standard institution, requiring four years of high school unconditional admission to the freshman class and four years college Wor for degree It's graduates admitted without eKaon to the greatest post graduate schools of the Unit ed States.
 US mechanic arts, electricity, engineering and agrcu Ie special courses of practical provided for students of ability who have had the high school edu caon necessary for unconditional admission the fresh man class The Training High in the College of Education admits has finished the offered by the public schools his home town school district.
 Tuition is free to residents of the state Other are small Board in the dormtories is furnished cost Climate and healthfulness Fayetteville are inferior none in the United States.
 me next session opens Wednesday, September 19. For cataogs bulletins, and full information write The Registrar.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
< .. .. :. :. .. :. :. :. 7. :. :. :. :.
 .. GEYER SPRING GOSSIP. z. .s. a z. z. . .. .. q. q. .s q. a .. ... @ z. q.

s- GEYEK SFklNG GOSSfP. t' .:. * z. :. " Z. :. z. z. z. t :. z. :: 4 :. <.
 Mesdames l. c. Myers, S. E. Jones and Miss Fife Myers were Little Rock shoppers Monday.
 Miss Rose Bailey of Little Rock wis tied the Geyer Spring Sunday school Sunday.
 Mrs. N. B. Cunningham and Misses Lucy and Mildred Larr have return ed to the city after visit with Mrs. H. c. Lewis.
 A number of folks attended the Riverside Park (Benton) celebrations on the Fourth of July.
 Mrs. w. R. Hildreth has returned to the city after visit with her mother, Mrs. M. w. Hull.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs James Har- rison, July T, son.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Killmer, July 9, daughter
 The L. A. F. c. will meet at the school house July 19 at p. m. All members are requested to be pres ent. Visitors welcome.
 Messrs. and Mesdames I, c. Myers and s. E. Jones, Myrtle and Ellis Haroldson and Miss Fife Myers at tended church at Henderson's Chapel Sunday night.
 Thursday will be dipping day at the vat at c. w. Jones. Geyer Spring farmers and dairy men are hearty CO., operators of the government on the tick eradication problem.
 Miss Edna Jones, who is visiting her old home in Centralia, H., writes that she is having an enjoyable visit.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
<. < .. :. :. Z. :. :. {: :. :: <. :. :. :. :. < |. WEST MT. CARMEL. *'

:. WEST MT. CARMEL. *' :. z. :. |. * {: {: z. [: z. z. :. :. .:Y z.
 A dipping vat is being constructed on John Caldwell's place.
 There was an ice cream supper at John Kowalsk's Sunday evening. A large crowd attended.
 Mrs. John Smalling and children are visiting Mrs. Smalling's parents, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell.
 Jeanett Dees of West Mt. Carmel was the guest of Miss Virginia Bry- ant of Mt. Carmel Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. A. P. Bryant, Mrs. w. P Cald- we'll and Mrs. Jas. A. Dees and also Mrs. Walter Isom of Argenta spent a social hour with Mrs. M. E. Caldwell Saturday evening, who has been se- riously i'll.
 W. P. Caldwell is working at the cantonment.
 Henry Gangluff went to dance Sun day evening and when he got there he was very much disappointed for there was no dance and his girl was not there either. So you see that made very disappointed boy.
 MT. N. H. Dees and wife of Texar- kama, Tex, and MT. and Mrs. A. A. Dees and two children of Wynne Ark, spent few days with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Dees of West Mt Carmel last week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
FROM ALL OVER rHe COUNTY.

(Continued from Page 5.) steps and cut place in her head few days ago, but no serious in- juries were sustained.
 George Faulkner was seen on our streets Tuesday evening.
 James Bland cut bee tree last week, but no honey was obtained. Grandma Pritchard of Martindale visited Mrs. Henry Bland Monday. The farmers of this community have completed their dipping vat and will be ready to dip their cattle Mon day, July 16.
 MT. and Mrs Charlie Headries spent the Fourth with the latter's par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. White.
 Violet
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:: LEDWlDGE NEWS. .
.: .:. .:. .:. .:. e.. .. .:. .:. .:. s, .. .:.

:. z. .. .. @ z. :. :. z. s t:s z. :. z. .. :. ...
 Mrs. F. W. Westerfeld and Mrs. G. Booth were callers at V. A. Balan- tines Sunday.
 w S. Dal Santo and J. M. Hill went to Bigelow Tuesday.
 T. A. Busato and J. M. Cia went to Bauxite Monday
 A. c. Dal santo, from Chicago, was visiting his father, J. B. Dal Santo. and will go back next week.
 J. B. Dal Santo went to Bigelow Saturday.
 V. Ballantine has the best cotton around here.
 Mrs. M. J. Westerield was called to Mt. Moriah on account of the i'll. ness and death of her grandmother
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Little Rock RoiLtUay
 6 Electric Company
CENTRAL COLLEGE

ARKANsAs' SELECT SCHOOL FOR CERES Its Reputation and Success Are Built Merit Results Standard Curriculum leading to regular Household specialists
  the educational the More boarders than other in the State. A clientele of the choicest girls the  catalogue and other information,
 PRESIDENT J. w CoNGER, Conway,
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
4 {. z. |: :. .. z. |. '. :. .. z. 4 .- .. :. SWEET HOME. t'

z z q '' ..' z z. z ':s 4 4 z 3s' :. 3s z z
 Bedford Brown is the owner of a new Dodge car.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Harrison of Kedron were callers at Mrs. c. c. McClain's Sunday afternoon.
 G. G. McClain and Eustace Dixon went to Judsonia last Wednesday,
 Several families went fishing on Ferguson Lake July 4.
 Mrs. G. c. McClain and two daugh- ters, Madge and Marian, were guests of Mrs. c. L. Bass of Little Rock last Wednesday.
 Miss Gladys Gordon of Little Rock visited Mrs. George Dreher last Thursday night and Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. {. :. :. :. |. :. <. :. <. :. :. :. :. < MA5ELvALE. {:

F mADELVALE. sss s' < :. :. :. < < z. z. :. .. .. z. :. :. z.
 Miss Lillian Cochrane and sister, Mrs. ]. A. Crandall and son are wis. iting their uncle, Claude Rowland, at Carlisle.
 Mrs. c. D. Peerman and daughter. Goidle, of Princeton, w. Va, are wis iting her mother, Mrs. R. c. Lewellen.
 This end of the middle of Fourche township has furnished our Uncle
 Harvell & Reutz have commenced threshing wheat.
 The cattle dipping took place at Hayden's the 10th, Jaynes' the 11th, Geo Meyers the 14th, and will be at Joe Smiths soon.
 The South Brothers have sold their
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

Willie Porter has gone to Argent. to work in the ice plant. ''' Some of Route young folks wen. kodaking Sunday afternoon.
 Haskel Boyd has gone to Tit+,. Rock to work. Emma Phillips spent few days ip Little Rock this week,
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. ..*. :. .: <: :: < .. ;. :. ROLAND. .s
$ < < < < < :. < < :. {. :. :. < <.

* .. .:. <. z. :. z. :: z. :. :: :. :. :. z. < +.
 MT. Bates and family spent Sunday at the home of MT and Mrs M. E. Roller.
 Misses May Adair and Iva Chessor were horseback riding Sunday after noon.
 Several from here attended the pie nic at Bigelow the Fourth and re ported a nice time.
 Mrs. Wise and Mrs. McGill were guests of Misses Hattie and Cleo Hughes Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Clio Hughes was horseback riding Sunday
 Earnest Roller was the dinner guest Sunday of Miss Matte Hughes.
 MT M. E. Roller spent a pleasant hour at the home of S. H. Hughes Saturday afternoon.
 Misses Esetella Roberson, May Adair and Iva Chessor were guests Saturday afternoon of Miss Elsie Harden
 W. E. Johnson left Saturday for Blue Mountain, where he shall take his position
 c. w. Clay has joined the Navy.
 Dr. c. M. Brooks was looking over his farm Friday.
 Miss Ruth Cape from Little Rock spent Saturday night with her father.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. :. :. .:. z. :. z. :. z. :. t+ z. .. z. :. z. :. MAUMELLE. .'

:. 7. t .s +:s :. z. 2. s :. :. Es z. z. z. s:. .; MAUMELLE. < z. :. :. :. z. z. +:s .. .:s :. -: .t z. < 4
 In looking over your paper of July 1 was very much impressed with the article headed, Milk and Honey For the Farmers" As you stated the most of the milk in the range country is given to the calf for the reason you stated, not being able to get it to market It would be step that would add much to the farmer and would do it's part in reducing the high cost of living. I have several cows on the range that I would gladly get up and buy some feed to make them produce , more milk. If we could get a daily truck to pick it up I am sure that the farmers along the route would more than be glad to get up their cattle and take care of the milk if they could get it picked up and delivered to Little Rock. The truck man could bring us ice and we could make ice boxes to keep our milk in good con dition.
 I am very much in favor of move like this. We could also dispose of our vegetables in the same way. Let this great range country do it's part in reducing the high cost of living. At present the range country have not very many heavy milkers, but when step like this is taken dairy cattle will be purchased immediately. would be glad to hear from some other farmer on this subject.
 Very truly yours,
 Gran E. Parish.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
The GraUer Onenses Also Need Watching

"Soon used to say that laws were like cobwebs for that if any thrilling or powerless thing fell into them they held it fast; while if it were some thing weighter it broke through them."
 -Diogenes Laertus This quotation from the ancient philoso- pher is suggested by letter from Little Rock man who complains that if one leaves an auto by the curb just three inches out of line, as laid down in the ordinances, he finds it tagged with demand that he be in police court-if he happen not to be with the machine.
 He complains further that while there is considerable. alertness as to these trivial and technical violations of the law, without en- dangering life or limb, yet that speeders, drivers who do not observe the right of way and such as to drive too fast past the safety zones are seldom molested so long as no accident actually occurs.
 We leave the suggestion with the author ities, together with the wisdom of the late Mr. Diogenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
GERMAN POPULACE, IN REVOLT
CLASHES WITH TROOPS IN BERLIN

however. probably because %" Is the only
nuniuuker in office in Gcrmany
On the other hand proponents of Bern
storrf point out his complete familiarity with
America and Americans is something for
which there ~ desperate need In tn" Foreign
Dnicc Moreover. II is held Bcrustorm might
very effectively work for adjustment ui
Americas quarrel with Germany
German officials are now said to realize
how completely they were wrong in cSil-
mating America The hardest blow of al.
comes m their realization that America
intends To fight real aud not n paper war.
so official thought she would actually hGhl
Zimmerman is blamed for not having
known that America would 90 the Iilllt
Bcrustorn is figured as likely t. correct
this mistake by restoring American
relations.
nut not alone iu actual war strength is
America now b,riuuiuu g. hc feared in
Germany Thc war conference" are alN''-
hcnsi,c that the great weight Of American
democracy thrown into the balance against
Germany ma, result in vast Strengthening
of the democratic peace party II '. r"-
rutcd that this effort to strengthen the
democratic peace move already i- beng
rNprtrd from America nu hungary
There are other reports which some way
o' other cludr tho censor and turn up mere
aa evidence Of diascu-luu iu the 'rnlfa.
Empires Tho regularity with Which lhr\
arrive. IN the face of the most stringent
censorship Germany has oyer had lu i'''''
ma, r.- .-sihl, indicate deliberate rlr"U'-
'tnn .r such reports ny Oh. GoNrr''.n'.
Dr 10 may show ~u,n aU accumulation ''
l.s.,uaIur- That even s'crl-"'NNd '''-'.-
ship CIuuuI conceal them