davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit whoiesai~ prices
crystal aominoes. 2-Ib. 90 U.s. crystal
r ninoes. LIB tii-b eagle
ti04s cut loaf. 1850 cubes 81 20.
powdered ts-0 granulAtsd. extra
r1arse. IS So. Erauulated rne IN
bulk ts25 granulated. 75-lh cottons
fs45 rystai domino grsnul afAd 9Th
and 5lb cartons In cases s. SIS
crystal domino. grarulafsd HF cases
ISIS diamond a. ts3t cgnfecti8rsra
A. 81 20. No ,s25 SO 3 is7n 40
= $50 e. s. No iscF Nr
= tS $50 io f-si SO 80 t130 Nn
IL. S1s5 SO IS. $50 $50. a. t7sG-
~ U.s. $50 nor-csk nE mixtures
80 1885 beet formulated SIS per 100
JOS household powdered fl Is 90
cas- f240 household powdered O.
20 rase. S47t psr cas.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
One Woman S Story
~ CAROLYN sEEcHEa.

when YOU love- exclaimed, IN nix
ing OF Rohert
80 dear. not N YOU low" enough
'a4h. vuu dear woman feit sort
u worship for her stealing over mo.
Then I asked. IBID YOU never have
any children
wanted to keep n"r taking
cone. a boy Tire day they or0ugh 2
rIs father In dead he was born He
ONLY lived an hour That was tart
o. boar To lose him before mad
known him Put even Tor mat
have learned % say ThS will 20
done
-Oh. how brave and good you arr
2 said again
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
MILES TO PAY
FIVE PER CENT
FOR HALF YEAR

The Mles.Dctroit Theater com
panX. operating the Miles theater.
has declared rs regular semtsn.
nual dividend OF three and one-haif
per cent and an extra dividend OF
one and one-half per cent total ~
Eve per cent for the hal, wear The
checks will be mailed July no. Az.
proyimately sl75oo IN surplus prof
us viii be distributed 20 stockhold.
prs
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Grain and Provisions

Z
CHICAGO June ~ Lace /'' 1a'n'
particularly IN Kansas, sent corn lp
I'll 10 Ito over Yesterdays closing
,,-I,... t,fs,
,, -. 49,
july vf'"'u Ii'' "N''N
closiug higher SEPTEMBER was
unchanged az The opeuing. closins
I'D. r.-n,f. kt.4-a. nsremhrr open
~ l. Iu,Nu. ban closed NC htshcr
"a, SiU.
Wheat showed sltght gain on re-
r.gl-I N4tfnE I..IK opened Dc down
at rlusiuE o. shrr september
upentd Issl lower. but closed 4 - up
tl rlA
I'ats we're g'nF ais nig'eI IN ~ uI-
qttll NtG rofl tuIA opened AN
Htnsfa al $50 .t9~l.s
-.ut 'tthcd nnth@hh 49, a. ~
nl ri"~ca "i 49,. l,,' ,i'lnrI 10
ID a' "'"N
W thr lose
,s.-, f., So o.rset
"a ,n .-,.-
,..r-,-,i ..,..
.,, .r rs.
,,,,.,1 darn
49, at
1lI,p,,,,,
49,. 81
TT's -t,a
..... .,,,. .r.4 -f,...
r.rs
M I'm
- 49,.
a,.l. 49, Nfr-
g. 1890, -, r-
$3.50. s, ts .t
AZ. 49,. ~.t,t
~r....
0tt ~ e'fN 't 3d..
t.l ~, 'tN' ~ 80
80 .....-..,, ,,-
- ,-r,, 4.lilrr-
'-,--.Syii, ,,,i,J.5 Vim tf-
a.. - ',,.,,ok ssrrsst-
- - $50 nr1-
as ,vNca. ana me
80, ,nc~.astrs
r.. 49,. a,a ,rfmsr, rs-
49,. ..as,. a,a de-
+-.~-.L -ar~,es
r~tSs, -los
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

NEW YORK June 30 The weekly
hank statement today showed The FOL
lowing changes Surplus Increased
SEQ es- on loans Increased titb7f7 b.
nff. reserve tn own vaults derreaard
So .62s 00n reserve IN federal reser, =
banks Increased fif1. 00f g00 reserve
In other depnFiforfes decrraecd g.
So 0G0 net demand deposits uffr T.
~ deposits deducted. increased 1909.
nh0 not tive deposits Increased ia.
1fS roo circulation decreased ass b.
900 aggregate reserve. tss3tsf enh
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
CHICAGO VI TIER MARKET
GHfftGn aI -TsTI-n aut.tvr

CTUCAGO. June b HUttcf Tx
tvAs. 36Mc htsts. $3.50 dairy extras
75G35iAc. hrsts asa rfr ERgs.
Prime ordinary. gSi4 ~ -as,c frsts
0is ISL ~ cheese Twins 211t2A. r.
Young Americas 21t r. l4c Live
poultry. Fowls. $50 ducks fta1sr.
geese. f20i4c. springs asa SOC.
turks 1Sc Potatoes So receipts
fancy west. siaiS0. Wisconsin. s. n
7 SO. Minnesota. 81 q $50 NV pota-
toes. t2072S.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
The foIlowing nrms are prfvileged

The following nrms are privileged
b execute orders on the exchange:
W. r Moss A. Co. Carlyle 4 Povah,:
1eo. NJ. West Il Co. e. r. Maccrone
+ Co. II. W. Noble Co. y: l. sey-
nour a. Co. w. n Mclaughlin. Mer-
.iil. Lynch A. Co. W. A. Hamlin A Co,
VIM. A. Neer e. CO.. Sinclair & Couls
Wendell. Muikey & Co. VIM. II. Rose
q Co, r. X. Peiton e CO. Joel stock
ard q Co. Bennett Smith & Co. w
2 Reilly & Co, Matthew Finn. A. w.
Wallace a. Co. Lewis G. GOrton. Bel
len. Woodruff e. CO.. Besncr. Cramer
b Nuehl. Dodd Martin g. Co, O'Hara.
Ferriss a Co. Webb. Lee & co.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Detroit Bank clearInas.

Detroit bank clearings for Satur-
day were Ss30s .e05 90 total clear
lngs for 1917 10 date are ,1,375,571..
40595 as against S992,937.52s4i for
the corresponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

DIT RDrT me 30 40 meeting %
no huttef hrf egg board va held
on eafarfar The week end sessions
having tren- sronfinusd during the
hnf eaa-.r friday bid for extra
rreaurrf trtfrr was CSC and sZr was
bid Tor eand a eggs IN ns~ cases.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Banks and Trust Companies
sales, 10 n. m. 10 u Noon

"a al az Kresge Com.--200 az i0t
Packard Pfd.--l0 at 90 Prudden--
10 at 23h REQ Car-l0o at I'm so
AZ e7A 30 AT 27&
Total sales. $50 shares.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. 1une 81 Close wheat
cash s25o Jnlv s. sept Sis4l4
Corn cash It's July. fistt. sept
g .Gf. Der sif0 cats cash -f~.
rulv $50 sept tst. Pvr cash.
set' CloverseNd Cash SO - Oct.
s2ts Dec 81 11i4 Alsike So So
Timothy. sass Butter Brick cream
cry 1qc rub creamery. 3qlac EgRs
Fresh candled 73c fancy selects 55c
War Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

CHICAGO Tune f0-OpenInF =
Wheat July down ic Septen be-
not quoted Corn July unchanged,
September unchanged Deem bel
down &c oats Iuly unchanged,
Seutemher unchanged December
down i5c pr~ vistuns steady
Close Wheat July 80 &C. Sept.
up &c Corn July. up - Sept
up &c Dec NJ ltsc Oats July.
up Ac sept up &c Dec. Up =
Pr7vsons Generally lower
Quotations ~ Paine Weber 4 GO
June 30 open High Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
ELGN BrTTEp

FLGTN. III. June 30 Butter All
sales az 95Ac. a decrease of y from
faaf week
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

Printing--ta~ pintn urnt kind--thnt
f. riEht--Tipr~ job Dept Natn ago
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

PrtniinE--,he plsis neat ki,s-thst
u rfEkt--Tms. Job Dept.-Nsfs <n1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Boston Copper Stocks

bv Horuslouer & Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
DETHRONE KAISER,
RUSSIA'S ADVICE

Petrograd, April 7 (via London).- -
M. Kerensky, minister Of justice, SAID
in an interview today that if the Ger
man people would follow the Russian
example and dethrone their emperor,
eve offer the possibility of preliml-
nary negotiations.
This statement was embodied in an
announcement by the official news
agency, which reads:
'tOn Thursday, according to news
from Copenhag gen, DR.. Edward David,
speaking on behalf of the majority
party of the Social Democrats in the
German reichstag, declared that For
eign Minister Milukoff and his sup
porters were Germanopholes and that
consequently the Social Democrats
based their hopes on NJ. Kerensky
(Russian minister of justice) and NJ.
TcheiGse "a Socialist leader in the
duma). On this subject M. Kerensky
made the following declaration to d
party of journalists:
"'From the incomplete information
supplied by the press, it is difficult
to form sound opinion. 1t all oe-
2 nds on knowing what are the hopes
that Deputy David POUNDS on me and
NJ. Tcheidse
eff he supposes we are going to
assist in making a separate peace ne
would be rudely disappointed. II, on
the other hand, he hopes that Ger
man people are about to follow our
example and dethrone their emperor,
we can do no other than warmly ap-
plaud, for that would greatly free our
hands and offer the possibility of en-
tering on preliminary negotiations.
"I am convinced that the peoples
who are engaged in this unexampled
war will more easily come to an ul-
derstanding and more quickly obtain
satisfactory results than the monarch
who was primarily responsible for
this cruel carnage"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
No News in washington.

Washington. April Word that
the Austra-hungarian foreign offlc5
had placed passports at the disposal
of the American embassy at Nienn..
had not reached the Austrian embassy
here early today. according to Prince
e-Schillingshorst, one of the
embassy attaches.
Minister Panaretoff of Bulgaria said
today he had received no instruction
from his government to break rela-
tons with the United States and de-
mand his passports.
81 have no information that would
lead me to believe that Bulgaria de-
sires break with the United States,
he said. 81 sincerely hope that Euro
pean reports are untrue"
Abdul Hak Hussein Bey, charge OF
the Turkish legation. said he had ao-
solutely no information regarding the
intentions of his government beyond
that contained in press dispatches
from abroad. 1t was made clear ut
the legation, however, that officials OF
the legation would not be surprised
should instructions to ask for pass
ports be received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

Ca. No man can outrank him in
these RESPECTS.
But there are others who have
been arguing against war who have
not Mr.. Bryan's motives nor his
honesty. They are at heart disloyal
to the country. Pretending to be
simply opposed to war, they are al
heart German sympathizers
You can spot them from now on, i.
you will just watch their actions ana
try to square their actions with their
words up to now
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
RAIDERS SIGHTED
OFF NEW ENGLAND

Washington, April 7.-Reports Of
German commerce raiders off Atlantic
ports were flashed along the seaboard
today and all shipping practically was
tied up, while naval patrols went out
to establish the identity of mysterious
ships reported near the lanes.
It was the first breath of war at
the doors of america. and it sent a
thrill through the country.
tucket light vessel, which saw a
strange ship passing west at 1:30
o'clock this morning and promptly re-
ported it to the Boston navy yard ano
the navy department. Destroyer fc
tillas are at sea in the vicinity ami
presumably they heard the wireless
warning which swept the coast line.
and set out TO locate the mysterious
craft Meanwhile shipping was warn
ed not to venture ou--.
One OF Virginia.
Soon afterWard a report of raider
of the Virginia capes came from
Hampton Roads, where shipping also
was held in port while armed craft
went to sea to investigate.
Navy officials expect many reports
of raiders while the seacoast is at
high tension, and many such probably
will turn out to be unoffendlng
tramps. No precautions are being
overlooked, however, and the naval
patrol is on the alert to examine all
strange ships.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
ATSTRA-HUNGARi GIVES
PASSPORTS TO PENFIELD

London, April Passports have
been placed at the disposal of the
American embassy in Vienna, accord
ing to a dispatch TO the EXcnanSe
Telegraph company from The Hague,
quoting telegrams received there from
the Austrian capital. The dispatch
says that Bulgaria and Turkey have
also decided to break off relations
with the United States and that Hol-
land will probably look after Austrian
interests in washington and Amerl-
can interests in Vienna.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
KAISER TO OFFER
REFORM MEASURE.

Amsterdam, April I (via London)e
Emperor William has ordered Ger
man Imperial Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg to submit to him GER
tain proposals for the reform of the
Prussian electoral law to be discussed
and put into effect after the con-
clusion of peace. An official tela-
gram from Berlin announced thia
order and adds that it foreshadows
also the reform Of the upper cham
Der Of the Prussian diet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
Some Pacifsts.

A good many people have been
criticising William Jennings Bryan
because of his pronounced stand as d
pacihst, but all men Of intelligence
know that if actual hostilities come
Mr.. Bryan will do his full duty, and
that he will not have to be conscript-
ed. He will be among the first of the
volunteers.
Mr.. Bryan is honestly opposed to
war, and his views must be respect
ed, but he is loyal, patriotic Amerl-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
|kJ(sE{i&
! !lllllllall}
Farmers Looking Up.
M q

Many progressive steps have been
taken in South Carolina during the
last few years to improve agriculture.
W. W. Long, state demonstration
agent, and head of the Clemson col
lege extension division, said that
25O,00O acres of land had been plant
ed to velvet beans in the lower Sec
ton of the, State. In Barnwell coun-
ty the farmers have planted from
10000 to $4,000 acres. In Orange
burg county about 10000 acres have
been planted. This is getting away
from cotton in magnificent style.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
By way of Comment.
Columbia Record.

COlUmDid RSSoAO'
The tentative organization OF a
State Board of Trade is a wise move
The virile young business man VINO
has been asked to take the head OF
the organization, 2. F. Wright OF New
berry, is in the full flower OF MS en-
cheney, and there is no man in the
state who is better suited to take the
matter in hand and make success
of it. We have seen recently a num-
ber of undertakings Of Statewide
importance which needed the sustain
ing effort of just such working BODY
of business men. Mr.. Wright is TO-
day handling large affairs in way
that is attracting attention, and no
man in the State has more OF public
spirit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
JIC s FOOD COMMISSION
TO MEET GRAVE CRISIS
Agricultural Society Calls
for Immediate Steps for Solution
of Problem-President Stresses
importance of Nations CommIs-
Sary.

Washington, April 10.-Immediate
creation of federal food commission
with power to fix prices and TO supe4-
wise marketing and distribution OF
food in the United States during the
war was proposed formally today by
the National Agricultural society.
At an agricultural mobilization
convention held here the society
adopted resolutions recommending
this and other measures to meet a
threatened food shortage. including
increased food crop acreage. all
amendment of the wheat milling laws
and a liberal encourage cement OF sheep
raising.
The convention was called to aio
the administration in solving one OF
the most serious problems with which
it is faced in the conduct of the war.
The prospect of short crops is giving
great concern to officials, not only
charged with the responsibility OF
seeing that America is fed, but Keen
ly aware too of the fact that thls
country in large measure must sup
plv the other countries fighting Ger
many.
In a letter read to the convention
President Wilson appealed to the
farmer to swell his production as d
patriotic war time duty.
The letter read before the conVei-
tions follows:
"At the present moment it is our
plain duty to take adequate steps tnat
not onlv our own people be fed out
that we may if possible answer the
call for food of other nations now at
war.
I'm this greatest of human needs
I feel that the American farmer Will
do his part to the utmost. 80
"By planting and increasing ms
production in every way posslole.
eve-v farmer will perform LABOR Oh
patriotism for which he will be recos-
rized as a soldier of the commlssary'
adding his share to the food supply
of our people.
The recommendation OF the agr1cui-
tural society comes close on a move
nv the. council of national defense
forecasting appointment OF natlon,
al food committee headed by Heroert
G. Hoover, who has had charge OF
American relief work in Belgium.
The conventions resolutions pro.
nosed that a food commission. IL
named, handle also the produc.loh
and distribution of clothing. Iney
also recommended that agricultural
colleges graduate their senior classes
earlier this year than usual.
dozen speakers urged moolllza-
tion of the country's food resources.
James Wilson, former secretary Oh
agriculture and president of the Agrl-
cultural society, spoke for soil con-
servation.
Herbert Quick Of the farm loan
board said operation Of the farm loan
act would improve the agricultural
situation. A wheat shortage, ne sald'
would force the country to turn to
corn as substitute. The position OF
the farmer. he declared, was crltlcai
despite high prices because OF a Ia
bor shortage and because OF h1an
prices charged for machinery and
seed. -.
Mrs. G. WI Mathis of Alabama said
the South was in critical CONDITION
and that Alabama has not enough
food on hand to feed its people 81
days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
Government Crop Report.

Washington. y. c., April {, 1911
A summary of the April crop and live
Sock report for the State of South
Carolina and for the United States
as compiled by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, (and transmitted through
the Weather Bureau, l. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, is as follows.
Wheat.
State.-Condition April l of this
year, IS per cent Of normal; tell
A year average condition figures for
~ April 1, IS per cent.
United States-Condition April /
year, 63.4 per cent: ten-yeaf
y "A y he April l condition, S22 pc,
Rye.
y sS ondition April this year,
u st; ten-year average Aprll
\ I 80 per cent.
" a & q Ees-Condition April
per cent; ten-year aN-
condition. S96 per cent
Hogs.
III \ rs from disease past
K H y # cent: ten-year average,
u es-Losses from disease
Il "A A 81 81 per cent; ten-year aN-
Der cent.
A d Cattle.
5sses from disease past
Ger cent; ten-year average
4 Y & ent. Losses from exposure
I Gr, is per cent; ten-year aV-
u, 1.9 per cent.
I3 Omitted States.-Losses from disease
past year, 1. "a per cent; ten-year aV-
erage, 200 per cent. Losses from eS-
posure past year, Las per cent; teh-
year average, LA per cent.
Sheep.
Sthe.-Losses from disease past
wear 20 per cent; ten year average
"a per cent. Losses from exposur
past year, 2.3 per cent; ten-year a'-
erage, 20 per cent.
United States.-Losses from disease
past year, 2.17 per cent; ten-year av-
erage. 2.45 per cent. Losses from eA-
posure past year, 3.2S per cent; teR-
year average, 3.06 per cent.
Horses and Mules.
state-Losses from disease past
wear. 2.5 per cent; ten-year average
.2.3 per cent. ,:.,s.
United States.-Losses from disease
past year, 1.6e per cent; ten-year aV-
erage, 1874 per cent
Prices.
The first price given below is the
average on April 1 this year, ana the
second, the average on Aprl' l last
year. o- ... nor
bushel. Corn, 14O and SO per hushel'
Oats, 81 and 81 per bushel. Potatoes @
s34 and 144. Hay, $3.50 ana sll.v9
per ton. Cotton, 1873 and 11:6 censs @
Der pound. Eggs, % and Is cents Per
dozen. .oo. o
es.s cents per bushel. Corn 1ls.o ana
7O.S cents per bushel. Oats, ez'o osl anu :,
42.o cents per bushel. Potatoes, zS9;v ~
and s7.6 cents. Hay, s1S.o5 and li.1o
per ton. Cotton, 1870 and ll:o cents
per per pound. Eggs, $50 and 17.s cents
per dozen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13
For Stiff Neck

Apply Sloan's Liniment 7vahoat
rubbing 10 the sore leaders and the
pain will soon be relieved.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
eout, lumbago, bruises, strains,
sprains and muscle stiffness, have
a bottle handy.
Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments, does not
stain the skin.
At all druggists, Csc. Soc. and $1.00.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-13

THE HERALD ANIL NEWS. ONE
YEAR FOR $I.5o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-23

Dunn o. Stamford, Higgins OF Wood
ford, arsgtia OF winhall and Wiiscn
OF foeral These who voted agaius,
the lii we're Booker Of Glastef 6ury.
Higgins Of Arlington, Hayes OF sand
gate, Kelly OF Dorset, Leach OF Rn.
PERT and Bentley OF Sunderland Wi;h
q vote OF eleven TO six in favor cf the
LII Bennington county made tine most
eredhable showing probably OF any
county in tho state, The bill was de-
feated by margin Of only three in 4
fetal OF 225 votes. Only 10 members
OF the House failed TO vote which is
d remarkable showing in view OF the
fact that there IS so much sickness.
Every Bennington county member
voted These hgures are taken from
the newspaper accounts and not Gom
the official reports. II is OF course
disappointing to the friends OF equal
outrage to have the bin defeated
when a change of two votes would
have carried it through but they have
made progress Equal suffrage is
right and it viii win in time It is 10
be remembered that it took the men
over iivo hundred years Of enor. to
get the right 10 vote. and unqualified
manhood suffrage was even longer IN
coming In Russia. Belgium and some
other countries manhood suffrage is
not yet fact The women are win
ming faster than did the men ANA the
opposition they have to meet is less
bitter and less selfish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-23
War Notes.

Recently the Germans removed
thousands of Belgians from the scenes
of their childhood ana set them to
work The president Of the u. 5. A.
protested in the great cause of hui
mainly Good; great idea.
England announces she is having
good luck in starving the civilian pop
ulation Of Germany. The troops are
we'll fed but she is succeeding in
bringing great priyations on the old
people, women and babies. This hui
manitarian scheme has not only not
brought any protest from the u. S. A.
in two years but now there is likeli-
hood that we will chip in and help
starve the old and poor
An American war correspondent
lies down beside pile of shells in
FLANDERS and a bomb from the en-
emy's lines blows up the shells and
the correspondent He was blamed
fool to lie down there.
An American war correspondent
goes to sleep on belligerent ship
with tons of ammunition in the hold.
An enemy torpedo blows up the ship
and correspondent. zowiel We VIII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-23

show those fellows What Il means 10
take an Americans life.
England announces that she has
mined the high seas. not only the
coast OF Germany, but also alcng the
coast o. her neutral neighbors. Den
marx and Holland, Anyone who
sails there does SO at his own risk
Not Q squeak is heard from neutrals.
Germany announces that she in
tends to mine the English coast and
torpedo every ship that doesn't hit a
mine In the restricted area Mfr
Bernstorff. here's your hat; we can't
stand for such actions"
Ever since the sinking OF the Lusl-
tania England has been greatly in
censed because the u. S. 4 let Ger
many do the goose step on her
COINS without defending our honor
We stood 1t as long as human nature
would allow and then showed signs OF
aght Immediately comes word from
England that she hopes we will not
swallow the German bait and declare
war. for 1t would stop & valuable sup
ply OF munitions now flowing to the
Allies Ny, but England has our ma
ticnal honor greatly at heart.
The Allies through England Eng
land does most OF the tglking) say
that they are fighting to defend the
honor OF the aggreived smaller ma
tons OF Europe. They invite Ruman-
ia into the scrap and when she ac-
cepts the invitation they stand around
and hold hands while the Teutons do
her up brown "Whew!" says ]. Bull,
"that was too bad, but then 1t was
Just as | expected. Let's try it on
Greece"
But the King OF Greece refuses TO
be the goat Astonishingl The Al
lies viii show him thing or two in a
quiet way. Oh no, they will not take
away his army. Why that would be
too severe. They will only take away