davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Farmer. Elevator Ha. Good Year.

Resources rof the Clarion Farmers
Elevator company Increased more than
$4,000, O0e- during 1916, according to the
financial statement issued by the audit :
ing committee of the company. For
1916 the total was s67.sl3.So. while for
the year previous the amount was
s4e,s02.sT.
A large par: of the addition is &C
counted Tor by the increase In grain
on hand. due to the present long Pc
Rod of shortage OF freight cars. Sec
rotary N. L. Clark declares that the
elevator has not had a car in for ten
days. The shelled corn on hand. for
example. shows a value of s3,4oe.so
January l.. 1917, and only sss6.50 on
January /. f1916. cats on hand Janu-
arvl. 1871. was valued at $3.50 and for
the preceding January 1. the value was
s3,515.
The company bought during 1915
a total OF 1870 bushels Of oats Tor
s69.3sO4l. a total Of 4o,64o bushels OF
corn for s5.6s6.43, and merchandise for
s71,27agT The total volume OF ousi.
ness for the year was s14s,3O6,Sl-
Secretary Clark announces the divi-
dend for the year at 10 per cent, be-
ing the ninth dividend since the COM
pany was organized.
The annual melting of the company
will be held in the United Presbyterian
church Tuesday. Feb. 20. at 1880
D. m. Officers and directors will be
elected and the usual annual business
transacted.
Creamery Pays Eight Per Cent.
At meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Manning Creamery company the
following directors were elected: G.
II. Reinholdt, D. w. Sutherland, J. A
Bruck, William Oppermann. William
Sander. e. Wiese, and H. A. Sweger
&c. H. Reinholt was chosen president
d. w Sutherland treasurer. and j. A.
Bruck secretary and manager. The
coInpany's year work has been very
satisfactory and dividend OF pei
cent was declared to the. stockholders
The Manning creamery is strictly
local organization and its growth and
success is part Of the growth and
success OF every business IN Manning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
,205.1o per head and the eleven best
averaged $235. One pair Of 4-year-
ODDS aopped the market 1T @540.

The recent c. d. Fausch sale Of
Durocss at Buffalo Center made an.
average Ut .sIsy57. The prices ranged
from $50 to $37. Forty-four head
were sold for a total Of A2.4ss.
The annual sale Of Poland China
hogs, held at Stock City by Joe Stew
ard & Son proved very successful. and
was satisfactory to all concerned. The
thirty.eight head sold for an average
OF 3e5. go, " go Il rS1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

The Ben Morris public sale OF bred
sows again calls attention 10 the hogs
of STORY county The sale held the
past week at the Morris farm shows
that the highest price paid Tor a 50"
was ss3 while they drfIed down from
that TO lower figure There were
thirty four head Of hogs in the saie
and the average price paid was s4s.lo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16


shipped to distant points by express.
Peter Mouw, Of Orange City. sold
fifty -one Poland China hogs Tor $12.Sz5
at his sale OF bred sows. Breeders and
stockmen say that the average price
paid. so5e.47. is by far the highest
average ever paid for sows at Poland
China sale. The highest price psad
for a single hog was $555. Buyers
were present from states as far east
as Ohio, as far north as North Dakota
and as far south as Texas.
Hagg Bros, Of Algona, recently sold
] 900 bushels Of corn to Bowles-Bill-
ings-Kessler Grain Company. The boys
received So cents per bushel for this
corn. p. II. Hargreaves, west Of Al
gona, sold Vincent & Vincent seventy
six head of May pigs Saturday, FOL
which he received S2.o50. at $11.70 pei
hundred weight. These were the high
est priced hogs ever sold in this 10
.cality. 80 far as our records go.
j. C. Mawdsley. Of 1rvington. raised
seventy two head of May pigs. Satur-
day he sold 80 head at t11.50 per hun
bred weight. They weighed 276 pounds
each, and brought J. G. $l011.42. MI
MawdsEey has forty head left which
| he will feed for a later market.
| Twenty one good farm horses were
shipped by Miller 4 ccppess. to stan
wood, from the western part Of tn
state this week and were sold satur
day al public auction 1t the Marv1l
Heed barn. John r. Boiling conductet
the sale. The entire 6nnch ayera9et
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

Will Seegmilier, of Locust, arrived
home Tuesday from Chicago. where
he had been with car Of hogs. which
he sold at 1890 hundred, q nice
price, We must say Mr.. fSeegmiller
also sold three fne horses to Roman
Bros. last Saturday. which means he
took home nice check for hogs and
horses. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
ONLY "A" GRADE
WILL BE ACCEPTED
FOR PRESENT BEST QUALIFIED
WILL GO TO FORT OGLE.
THORPE CAMP.

New orders from the department OF
he Southeast commanded by Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, will somewhat
delay the reporting of many of the
BOYS here who have been accepted for
he officers training camp at FIT Ogle.
thorpe, Ga. The number of applicants
accepted exceeded the number allotted
the camp by about 1900. For that
"eason there must be wedding out"
before any more are ordered to
report. This will necessarily take
a good deal of time for all
of the papers must be carefully
,raded 1t is announced that only
the applicants whose papers were
graded a." that is the highest grade
will be accepted for the present. Prob
ably the majority of those who have
been accepted here by Capt. Miller
viii be ordered to report soon and
hose who are not accepted now will
70 doubt be taken for future contin
;ents of officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
ssessssesessesss
Mrs. Al. Odil.

Mrs. Annie Craige Odil, wife of late
AL. Odil, died at her home on the Old
Military road, south OF Mt. Pleasant,
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, death
being caused by a stroke of paralysis
sustained earlier in the day.
Mrs. Odil was fifty-six years old and
had spent all her life in that commun-
ity, where she had large family con-
nection. She is survived by one bro
Their, Boss Craige, of Texas, three
daughters, Mrs. Buford Cooper, OF Mt.
Pleasant Mrs John Jaggers, Jr., OF
Hampshire; Miss Annie Odil, and two
sons, Earl Odil, of Lawrence county
and Clyde Odil, Mt. Pleasant.
Funeral services were conducted BY
her pastor, Rev. Parks, at the resi-.
dence at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, with interment in the family lot
I in Hunters cemetery, Mt. Pleasant.
! The many beautiful floral offerings
and large concourse of friends attend
ing attested to the wide popularity OF
deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
YOU ARE ALWAYS WEICUmE Al OUR STORE


Mrs. Amos Timmons was in the city
today and left a dollar at The Herald
office for the flag fund.
Hugh Akin and Wiley Embry were
out from Nashville to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Watts Embry.
Miss Freda VanStone, Of Wingham,
Ontario, Canada, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Forster, on West Sixth street.
Mrs. Carlisle Davis and little daugh-
ter, Frances Ewing. left today for their
home in Huntsville, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D Hastings.
Mrs. J. A. Graham has returned to
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after
spending several weeks with her
friends in Columbia. While in the
city she was the guest of Mrs. James
Andrews.
Mrs. Annie Rushton has returned to
Nashville, after a visit to Columbia
relatives.
Mrs. Tom Shealey and children have
returned to Macon, Ga, after visit
to Columbia relatives.
Mrs. James G. Williamson and little
daughter, Margaret, left Wednesday
for Chattanooga, to visit her parents
Judge and Mrs. VIII Frierson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
INSPECTION OF
c. M. A. CADETS
CAPTAIN FRANK ROSS REPORTS
SCHOOL IN SPLENDID MILL
TARY CONDITION.

The cadets of the Columbia Military
Academy were inspected Wednesday
morning and afternoon by Captain
Frank X. Ross, U. S. A. Captain Ross
after finishing the inspection Of the
cadets, pronounced them to be exec
lent.
In the morning the cadets were 70
viewed and inspected by Captain Ross
Every feature of the maneuvers was
gone through with In the afteroon
a dress parade was given followed by
a close order drill This was followed
by an inspection Of all the barracks
and rooms of the cadets. All of the
exercises were gone through.
The days inspection was brought
to close with a sham battle. Major
Troupe Miller had the cadets in
charge and their showing was splen.
did
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
,assevooOOoOooooG
PERsoNALA {
seooooo . . go oos
PERsoNALA

Mrs. Lee. Of Nashville, is visiting
Mrs. Parker, on Garden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Bowling and
baby, are visiting in Nashville.
Miss Elizabeth Porter, Of Casa, YER
dugo, California, is visiting Mrs. w.
Porter Erwin and family.
Austin Horn, of Bigbyville, was in
the city Monday.
Mrs. Mary Bransford, Of McMinn'
vile, is the guest of Mrs. E. b. Gil
bert.
Miss Josephine Gill, of Kentucky.
and Miss Lillian Jones, Of Nashville,
are the charming guests of Miss Luby
Hays, at Bridge View Farm.
Mrs. w. B. Capers is attending the
annual convention of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Diocese Of Tennessee,
now in session at Christ church, Nash
Vile, as a delegate from st. Peters
church.
Mrs. Charlotte Whitthorne Hughes
and Mrs. w. j. Whitthorne and Misses
Charlotte Hughes and Charlotte Wat
son have returned from Florida, where
they have been the greater part OF the
winter. Mrs. Whitthorne stood the
trip remarkably well and is reported
doing nicely since she reached home.
Mrs. A. o. Johnson. Of Kentucky. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Fleming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR FLAG RAISING
MONDAY 2.30O'CLOCK
ADDRESS OF THE OCCASION WILL
BE MADE BY GUS DYER
OF NASHVILLE.
MUSIC BY MILITARY BAND
Students OF the Various Schools Elk.
pected to Attend-High School Stu.
dents Will Render America-Ser.
gent Stokes to Raise Colors.

With impressive and appropriate
ceremonies the flag Of the United
States purchased by popular subscrip.
ton, will be raised over the temple OF
justice on next Monday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. Hon. Gus. w. Dyer will
be the principal orator OF the occas.
ion. Mr.. Dyer is too well known to
the people of this county to need an
extended introduction. He is one Of
he most gifted speakers in Tennes.
see and is thoroughly enthusiastic and
loyal.
J. l. Finney, editor of The Herald
has been selected to preside over the
meeting and will deliver the first
address and will introduce Mr.. Dyer,
the principal orator of the occasion.
The cadets Of the Columbia Military
Academy, the students of the city
schools and the County High School
and Columbia Institute are all invited
to be present at the exercises. The
band Of the Military Academy will
make music for the occasion.
The following is the program:
Selection by c. M. A. Band.
Invocation by Rev. George o. Watts
pastor st. Peters church.
Calling to order and opening address
oy J. l. Finney.
Song, America" by students OF
High School.
Address by Gus W. Dyer, of Wander
oilt University.
Raising of Flag. Sergt. NJ L. Stokes
chairman in charge.
During the raising of the flag the
&c. M. A. band will play "The Star
Spangled Banner and every one will
stand with barred heads.
The selection of Sergt Stokes to b.
in charge Of the raising of the flag is
a most appropriate one. For over thir.
~ years he served in the army of his
country and did more probably than
,nyone to secure the funds for the
purchase of the flag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
HOWARD G. HALL
IN HONOR LIST
ONE OF THE HERALD EMPLOYEES
WHO WAS OMITTED IN YES
TERDAY'S LIST.

In the list of former Herald EN-
ployes who have volunteered for SER
vice in the armed forces of their coun-
try during the war with Germany, pub
lished in the paper yesterday. the
name of Howard G. Hall was mad
vertently omitted. Young Hall enlist
ed in the First Tennessee regiment as
a private and is now in camp with
that organization at Nashville. He is
one of the youngest soldiers in the
regiment He was a most valuable
carrier on the paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
Mrs. Ophelia Flowers.

Mrs. Ophelia Flowers. wife Of w. H.
Flowers, died Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock at the residence on Wood
land avenue. Mrs. Flowers was fifty
years of age. and was Christian wo-
man Of beautiful character. She had
been member OF the Christian church
for number of years. She is sur.
vived by her husband and three chill
dren. The funeral took place this
afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the
Christian church, conducted by Elder
w. s. Morton. Interment in Rose Hill
cemetery. Maury Undertaking Co. In
charge. a
The following acted as pallbearerst
10. L. Dortch, J. w. Basham, w. w.
Harper. Will Stanley. L. z. Turpin
and T. W. Sowell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11

-
The Annual Art Exhibit.
On Friday afternoon, May II, from
three to six o'clock, the Art School Of
Columbia Institute will exhibit their
work.
Oil painting, water colors, charcoals,
pastels and china will be out for in
spection.
This exhibit will not remain on the
walls throughout commencement, as
has been the custom.
Miss Olga Williams, of Sweetwater.
Tenn will complete the four-year art
course at the Institute. On tomorrow
afternoon she will exhibit fifty-six
subjects. Her graduation canvas in
wolves the principles of four years of
art painted absolutely without assist
ance.
Mrs Eugene Fleming, of this city,
will complete the prescribed course in
china painting at the Institute. On
tomorrow afternoon her china will be
among the chief interests on exhibit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.

Hubby, do you love me?
why. certainly. my dear. Just re-
fer to the letters I wrote you during
our courtship days"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
At THE TRIAL.

did the lawyer succeed in drag.
ging her secret from herr"
HE did not. The Judge ruled that
she didn't have to tell her age"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
SET TO MUSIC.

Graphophones will soothe the hens;
In this experts all concur.
So we see them in their pens
Set to music, as ii were.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
sOoOOOOOOOOOoODOo
D SOCIETY. Q
UooOOoOoooooaeeoe
SOCIETY.
choirs Invited.

choirs Invited.
All of the church choirs Of the city
IRE invited to assist in the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner"
America" and all other national airs
and songs at the flag raising on Mon
day, May IA, Mothers Day"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
Neai-CoIeman.

Ncal-Coleman.
A marriage of much interest, that
will come as a surprise to her many
friends was that Of Miss nellie Cole
nan, of Spring Hill, and Charles A
Neal, of Antioch, which took place in
Nashville, Monday, May 7th, in the
study of the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. James /. Vance officiating. The
bride, who ranks as one OF Maury
county's most beautiful and charming
young girls, is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. z. B. Coleman, of the Spring
Hill section. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal viii
be at home after May 14th, near An
tioch, where Mr.. Neal is one Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
SPECIAL Low RATES
TO WASHINGTON, D. C.

See JOHN L. JONES, Columbia,
Tenn. about trip to Confederate Re-
union. ds.10-12&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11

most prominent planters Of that sec.
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11
G. II. S. Alumni Banquet.


The C. H. S. Alumni Association
will hold it's second annual banquet in
the High School building on the eve
ming of May 18th, at o'clock. Mrs
Chas. w. Baker Miss Ellen FrieD, OF
Nashville, will be one Of the chief
speakers. The first banquet, in May,
1916. was a decided success and we
have every reason to believe this will
)e the same. The president requests
that the $1O0 dues be in the hands Of
he treasurer not later than May 10th,
to insure seat at the banquet.
Recital at Mcdowell.
The Music Club of Mcdowell School
will give it's annual recital Tuesday
light at eight o'clock. The friends OF
he school are cordially invited. This
the third of the number OF com
nencement exercises of this school.
The Navy Comfort League.
The Navy Comfort League of Colum
1ia will meet Tuesday afternoon al
| Jour O'Clock in the parlors of the
Bethel House. Let every woman come
and do her bit to help make goot
showing for Columbia in what Tennes
see is going to do in the way of max
| ng things comfortable for the mem
oers of United States navy.
Shaw-Allen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shreve Derham an
nounce the marriage of their niece
Nancy Shreve Allen, to Conner Shaw
on Saturday, 5th Of May, 1917, in Dun
welle, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. ConnOr Shaw
will be at home after first Of July
5235 Greenwood Ave-, Chicago.
Presbyterian Auxiliary.
The Presbyterial Auxiliary met il
Mt. Pleasant May Bird and 4th. TIT
,nnual session was most faithfully oh
served. The 18th annual session de
fed all i'll luck that belongs to tina
iate-God was in every part of thu
service. Sixteen societies Responded
% roll call, and they are pressing for
ward for greater work for their blessed
Master.
The pastor, Rev. r. L. Benn, will
he entire membership of the Presby
erian church, did not fail in any par
The the service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-11

Subscribe for The Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
2S Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian
March IS, 1880
Lee Moorhouse has received his
appointment as Indian agent on the
Umatilla reservation which now only
awaits, confirmation.
Pendleton boasts of the only opera
house on the Pacific coast which is
lighted throughout by electricity.
George d. Peebler. the stage Gulch
rancher. is in town today.
The fence around the old court
house is being torn down today. there
is not much of it left as the knives of
idlers for a score OF years or more
had removed it by piece meal.
A gentleman in from vale, Mall
heur county, where he stopped day
or two says the town consists of four
houses and six citizens, all the latter
being city officers.
1t has been remarked that there is
no necessity for the invalid to de-
part in haste for California when the
weather in eastern oregon is so de-
lightful. There is dearth of the
usual disa greeable winds. The tenn
perature is pleasant and even and old
Sol shines unveiled from morn until
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
DO YOU KNOW

That the dates of the next Round.
up are September 20, 81 and 22?
That Friday and Saturday of this
week are Clean-Up Days?
That one well-known German far
mer of this county is reported to have
run his son from home because he
the United States in the
present crisis?
That Lane county was named for
General Joseph Lane, grandfather of
Senator Harry Lane.
That the altitude of Pendleton Is
1914 feet above sea fevel?
That only two people refused to rise
last evening at one picture show
when the Star Spang1ed Banner was
played?
That Major Lee Moorhouse used to
be known as T. L. Moorhouse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
THIS IS AMERICA

~ HERE is evidence that
VI German money has beer
used in this country as
well as in Mexico and other
countries TO carry on a propo-
ganda IN the interests of the
German war party. Much of
the stuff has been viciously
false and unfair. In newspa-
per offices such material is
known as dope and usually re-
ceives scant attention. 1t ap-
peals always to prejudice and
seeks 10 capitalize for impro-
per purposes the Germans
love of the Fatherland.
Germans living in this coun-
Try are wise who view the
Vrerk of such propogandists
with skepticism. 1t IS not
= az0ve for the welfare of Ger
ssnan-Americans but in reality
often means their betrayal.
The German living in this coun-
try owes obligations to Uncle
sam not to the Hohenzollerens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28

and one part finance, says a
story by Will Irwin in the last
issue of the Saturday Evening
Post. The statement is supple
mented with facts showing the
writer knows considerable
about the subject whereof he
writes. The view will be en-
Tightening to those who have
had the impression that wars
are waged entirely by soldiers.
The army and navy constitute
the striking arm but the whole
country constitutes the body
back of the mailed fist. If
there is a breakdown in any vi
tai part the army is made help
less. Soldiers without muniti-
cns are more useless these days
than ever before. The commits
sary is just as important now
as in Napoleon's day when that
famous strategist declared an
army moved upon its belly.
If war comes to this country
we will all learn many things
about modern methods of fight
ing but one thing we may an
ticipate is that it will be a
great cooperative affair by the
people under a government |
that will have to assume die
tatorial power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
REALTY TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
w. L. Thompson. ct ux, to A. f.
Mcfarland. $111s, NE IA Sc Ii,
section 1S. township north. range
2s. E. W. NJ, less 1859 acres.
J. C. Royse, ct ux, to Alice NJ. Rig
by, 1920, S 1-2 lot and lot 3.
block 8. Livermore's addition to Pen
dletOn.
NJ. W. Lopez, ct vir, to Katherine
Kopp. $500, NV IA NV Ia section
10. township south. range 80 1-2.
Emma Ewert, ct vir. to s. Lowry,
800. block 81, Stanfield.
s. Lowry, to william O'SulIivan, 81,
Block 81. Stanfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28

the survivors of the American ship
Vigilancia. torpedoed by a German
submarine, there was rejoicing at No.
SO Charles street this city. OConnell
was first mate and had been married
only two weeks when he sailed.
O'connell was attracted to the Wig
ilancia by an offer of double pay and
a probable captaincy. His wife is
the sister of a former shipmate on the
Standard oil tanker John d. Arch
bold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-28
THE SITUATION

~ REAT events are moving
VI with lightning rapidity.
Russia has been reborn
Germany is visibly weakening ;
the Allies are strengthening ;
the United States is preparing
for war; the railroad strike
passed into history, and the SUI
preme Court has sealed the
constitutionality of the Adam
son law. All of these events
are of first Importance. In or
binary times they would have
commanded the most intense
attention, accompanied per-
haps by considerable excite
ment. AS it is, this rush of de-
velopments has been taken
with comparative calmness,
and there was a notable abb
sence of agitation, explained
by the fact that Americans are
prepared to face these crises
and will continue to face them
as steadily as other nations
have done. Unless all signs
1ail, we have reached the be-
ginning of the end in the
worlds greatest tragedy. Tur-
key is practically beaten; Aus
tria is almost impotent; Ger
many is retreating and her sub
and Zeppelin methods
of warfare are a practical fail
ure. Not a few well informed
authorities maintain that Ger
many is anxious to end the
war, and rumors of peace are
once more in the air, while evil
5ences of grave internal dis
5ensions among the Central
Powers multiply daily. At the
same time the Allies are in
their ascendancy
every day. Great Britain is at |
he zenith of her power; Rus
sia has been invigorated by the |
revolution; the French spirit is |
higher and stronger than ever,
and Italy, too, seems to have
AIKEN on new energy. OF |
Germany may be able
o maintain the struggle longer
han expected, but only at the
.ost of more serious conse-
Iuences to herself; and the en-
ry of the United States into
he war will certainly hasten
he end.-From the Clews Re-
lew.