davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

those o. ID year ago: WIKI
Sew York Yesfera.,
IlF" sire-s ts.. 'eN' @ko
100 l5.......... S.2J dSi11s an q a.
Dressed beef. sld.s Wv $50
~, 10 -. .I7's9 - IO.a "a,
breed rras. city WV y '@'oo
10 ............. p "a rs ~ ~ a,
Live eve 100 TO-. 500 a lI.sG 40 q
J. d Do ls lair 10 '''V
prime. igp 10 .t7.25 a ia 80 fl m - =, -
Dressed mutton 10 ~ a ii N = ~,
Dressed lamb, 10 z3 a 2st tx -
Hog. 100 lo. 1850 a O Al ~
Dressed h9z. ba- 100
con. ID. ........ .26l.a RS. .Igs.a
He'' b ,; 81 5000 a $500 100 2iSS
I0 .............2j.25c q 25.Sc l5.2os a l5l,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Books for Soldiers

b. +. S Can you tell ME how 20 pro
coed TO send books and magazines to
our army and navy?
All you have to do is 10 affix a one
cent stamp on the book or magazine
and hand it 10 the letter carrier or any
postotfice employe, who will care fer its
mailing to where IL ,e marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Sports in Island of Guam

We are still after them. Up 20 and
including July Il. 1917. there have been
i23.s22 rats and 26.66l iguanss re-
deemed al 3 total cost Of 81 .0ss 70 the
island government.
Recruiting for this campaign Sss
carried on during the fair by conspiou-
ously posted daily bulletins.-GuAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
sI,S9s.O 900. against SS,3sS,Oo0 Friday,
s2.eI6,OOO week ago and s3,o2l,0O0 a
year ago. From January TO date, S731,-
$4,000, against s791.546,OO0 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Produce Markets-Current

Bufter.-Receipts. ?.5l3 package
Creamery, higher than extras. per III,
80 = "a iGc: extras O92 score, a3iz IN
i5c; first (s3 to ~ score, aga
ii hc; seconds (s3 TO 81 scorc). AGA
&c; thirds, ala Al TIC; creamery, I'M
sailed, higher than extras, 47d ~ nc;
extras, Asa 46lzc; irsts. a5d45 NC;
seconds, i3i2dd4t2c; state, dairy,
tubs. finest, AN n 45c; good to prime.
" ma f4c; common to fair, 39d i2c;
renovated, extras, asa 43iac; frsts
wa i2lac; lower grades, 39H i2c; imi-
tatlon creamery, frsts. a0ts Cd41 nc.
ladies', current make, hrsts, 80 N
i0c; seconds, 3Si7 n 39c; lower grades.
31t1 3sc; packing stock, current make,
No. !, 1917 n 39c; No. .. 3sc; lower
grades. 3j6 37iec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

heads up. boysh faces mature IN
new gravity. boyish eyes alight with
calm resolution the look OF hearts
that have made selection and found
"A proud peace. Like other women
there. I was choking and felt tears On
my veil.
Here and there pair Of eyes lin
gered on the little Belgian flag whose
waving was never stopped; here and
there a faint smile travelled as
message from IL 20 mo. One boy mid
way down line saw II and his lns
moved in the words "Goodby
At length the men before mo came
20 standstill a. an order. though not
Al full rest. for they retained their
rigid uprightucss and feet kept un
their measuring shuttle. u was thcn
that lad who seemed not more than
twenty and quite close 20 me- Ioofad
at my flag. lie was blond his cheeks
family followed, his ewes something o.
a dreamcr's. lie smiled, and without
altering his pose or ceas!ng the shut
fling of his feet he spoke across %
me out of lips that seemed not %
move:
"Gaye IL for Good Luck"
That's why we're going" His blaz-
ing look swept over the little flag
II wish / could give u 70 you FOR
good luck-a mascot SAID IN
wabbly voice.
Tear il OF ." he asked.
They were almost moving as ! made
short work Of the fragile stick and
slipped the red. yellow ana bler.
square 70 the blond boy. who slipped 10
between the buttons OF his aanRei
shirt. As they stepped out. his words
came back quite clearly:
an keep tall way tllI'---
He was gone. Once again he was
small portion Of the sloucned hats.
burd ned shoulders and measured.y
moving feet. could no longer see
anything but green-tan mist.
And this is the lesson learned ~
that moment, Just because strange
boy was carrying my flag through
whatever lay ahead Of him / was given
10 know d scintilla of the inefa5le JOY
that must come from dedication 90 The
Call that leaps beyond Self And ]
envied the women who might feel 10 10
the full-they who might answer y
b giving Of their hearts dearest 10
this great heroism whose most giori-
Gus harvest will be reaped in the sun
light Of free futures Of generations 70
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Industrials

Sales Open. High. low. Last
80: :SS AT R. GsgSs ~ Is sess 90 O.
80 'Cit o told as 225 223 223
200 Curtiss Aero SO 50 37ia 37l2
200 Iutercont Rub. 1iHs y 1tla y
$50 Marconi Of Am. 27s pa
400 Mar A ctfs to5 1903 fo5 109
s iSS , smiS E E,Sto res Z, Z. i. -
500 'Stcel All Corp. ga ~ 7as "a
zoe StLPM&P vtc 49, 81 33la 81
500 Sub Boat Z c. " " 1o'a lb'a
100 Tri Film vtc.
100 United Motors. 2r14 23A 2t'. 23l4
1000 WIN Air Corp 1917 1912 ios 10 s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
active Securities -


NcN
Sales. High. Low. Close. 'hge
100 Tw c r r 7734 1874 Ns.--
1900 Tn Pac i2S t27lA l27la-- "a
loo In Al ST. ~ ~ ~
$500 I'm Gig Sttoe to79A to7s4-ils
800 u s In ALt36 1874 tS4 --
$50 L $ Rub ST. 2 5712 SIG
400 do pr 1922 iofI2 i02'4+ "a
100 l. S 6 & Il 81 81 81 a
$4,000 r $ Steel. t0Sss 1914 lo7l4 3
cs5O0 do pr 1854 1854 it5sd- q
goo Utah Con. 90 49, SSIA -''s
200 Wab pr A. ASA 46ls 4os4 e q
400 do pr Is. "a 24'a 24l4--
1900 West Md. 1Ts ~ 3 nsa & "a
500 do pr. % 27'7 20 s
zoo West Mfg 4Ass 44l2 44/a
100 Wilson Co 81 81 o.
100 do pr. 100 100 100 g .
800 " & l. + ~ 8 - 12ls 8
800 White Mo AZ ~ AZ q
1900 Willys-Ov. 25ss rs 25l4- a
zoo Wis Cent. 43s4 431a 4334 u
loo wlworth 1862 1852 ttela T. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Cottonseed Oil Futures-Prices yo

terday were higher. advancing to new
high records. with small offers and a
good demand. The strength in the mar,
set was based largely on the crude DO
sltIon, and the fact that crude oil in
the South IS selling at s1.25 a gallon.
or considerably above a parity with the
local market for refined. Final prices
we're 100 80 points net higher, with
total sales OF 27.OO0 harrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Curb Market

Note. The Tribune assumes no response
hiity for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported ~ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Yes'day's Previou
Metals

REPRESENTATIVES Of the leading cop
per producers and consumers held an
other conference yesterday. at when
details of a plan for supplying the DO
nestle trade with the metal were dis
cussed. Before any decision Is reached
il will first be submitted to the gov
errment. which probably will super
yiso the distribution Of the copper ac-
cording TO the reeds Of the trade. The
only business now going on rs the sale
of the metal by dealers, VINO argue
that they are not bound by the govern
ment's price of 23l2 cents pound.
Producers are holding aloof from the
market until they know definitely Wnat
Tho needs Of the army and navy will be.
Current spot prices for few of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Wheat. THE movement of whea.
during the week showed falling off
instead of increasing. as expected. and,
while the loss was small. IL is evident
that the movement is not getting under
way as rapidly as had been hoped for
BY the Food Commission. This seems
20 be the most important factor in
the situation. AS not only are American
mills ia urgent need Of wheat with
which 20 FIJI their orders for -four. but
Europe a. well Is depending upon
America for supplies. Tie government
report on Monday is expected 70 show
crop of around 100000, 900 bushels
of spring wheat. or slightly under last
month figures.
Oats. luces IN the oats market de
cliRed 4 20 IS cents IN sympathy with
corn. although. a. a matter OF fact. the
undertone Of the market was steady
Receipts for the week were disappoint-
ing. and rs long rs there Is no accu-
mutation u stocks the trade l. likely
20 hesitate about pressing the selling
side. Tho government report on oats
was expected 10 indicate q crop of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Las,
Soc sSS BALE: :A.Sn.t oi q s c Z. y =: i.
500 beth o & c.. 1of 1oIs io1s io1a
10000 'tB-W o (ap) 40 43 30
200 &c 10 APP. 40 40 40 20
' ' sS$ ! :ss d..Is F E, i j: i !
4500'E O&G APP. IA Is II ~
$500 'Esmersda OC ~
5000 Federal Oil. 3'4 3'4 80 80
1000 : .FTioT Gn OIL. 10 .sss ,sss
S96 int Petroleum. 1872 1874 1914 1925
5000 'Kan-U Con Oil IA 1s Fs Fs
i i65S E sfe2taesy PET S s.. s.. g, s..
POO Lost City Oil. ID is - ~
1900 Merritt o c.. 3l3i 81 5l'B oIS4
500 Met petroleum. 10 "a Ifs ,,Is
1000 midwest Oil. .t3e 139 l5e 80
$50 Midwest Ref las 1E l44 l+o
1 lSSS y ,x6 YiPsl" OIL OIL ss' SIS
= =9Ss c ;t0sii :; q, 81 3. :. :: &
1900 tOmar Oil & ie 1e 10 ~
5000 Osage-H Oil o.. IA "a
100 'Pan-Amer Pet so so SO 90
$50 Penn-Ky OIL. 534 5Is 'ols pa
1900 'Penn-o o & G t2l4 12'4 l2s va
1000 'tRed X q & 81 65 81 90
ESQ Rice Oil ..... a = y -
$500 'Sequoyah OAR "a 8 = =
5000 'Un Westn Oil. 's - "a -
1000 'tUnited Petr.. so 80 80 30
500 sVict new 81 So ga 5L4 -
500 Nv States Pet e q 3 "a
100 wv Tn q new Ga ga
: $500 ',WyWonO (pi rs 20 Is 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open High. Low. Last
SO 'Beth ST. IS by SO eS e71s e77s
'Can Govt 5s.... s5'4 1854 s594 e5'4
2'Gen Elec 6s n...t011. 1919 1919 1919
ENLISTED fSells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
= Commodities

around 500 100000 bushels. which
compares with last months showing OF
.533 600 900. The local cash market
was steady. Prices compare rs fol
ipme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Cheese. Receipts. 9.432 boxes Sta,

Cheese Receipts, 3,i32 boxes. State,
whole milk, fats, fresh, colored, spe-
cials, ID, 26iia 26izc; white, specials,
26h a 26hc; colored, average run, 25ia
"a Zoe; white, average run, 25ia G28c;
prime to choice. 24(d 25c; lower grades,
goa BIC; held specials, 26G26hc;
held, average run. 25hc; twins, fresh,
colored, specials, 25it d26c; white, spe-
Gals, 25H a 26c; colored, average run,
20 nc; white, average run, 25l9c:
twins, held specials, 251ad25&c:
cheddars, single daisies, PIC; Wiscon-
sin. whole milk. fancy. twins. white.
fresh, 24d 25l2c; held, 25c: colored.
ga y 25'ec; single daisies. 26i. a pc;
double daisies, 26ia "a 26a,c: Young
Americas. 27l4c; state. skins. twins
and flats. held. specials. 20G 20lsc;
Hats, fresh, specials, 1872 20c; twins
and cheddars. fresh, specials. 1870
zoe; flats, prime to choice, ia l9c;
twins and cheddars. prime TO choice.
LA l9c; fair to good, 13a 1612c; lower
grades, 5G l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Eggs. Receipts, 1923 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, per dozen, Asa 46c:
extra frsts. l2a 4lc; iirsts, 39d4lc;
seconds, 37G SIC; thirds and poorer. IS
"a 56c; fresh gathered. dirties, No. /,
3Go 80 nc; No 2 and poorer. 32d &c I2c;
fresh gathered. checks, good TO choice.
dry. 33f0 Bic; undergrades, BOA &c: re.
irgerator, special marks. fancy. stor.
age and insurance paid. 3sd3Si.c:
iirsts, storage and insurance. paid. 36I2
% &c seconds, storage and insurance
paid, 35d 36c; lower grades storage
and Insurance paid. 33 2H34Iec: state
pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery whites, fine to fancy. 6Ou 69c:
ordinary TO good, asa 5sc: gathered
whites. poor to choice. i5d 6Oc; West
ern and southern. gathered whites. AZ
"A 4oc; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. 4So 52c: gathered
brown and mixed colors, 4o6 ACC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

) US [ e n a n c e
Cereals

Corn.-Thc corn market showed
weakness. despite killing frosts in some
of the important corn states Of the
Middle West. The trade, however be
lieves that frost at this date will be
more beneficial than otherwise, ana
consequently cold weather has lost its
bullish significance. The volume OF
business was not particularly large. but
II /. evident that longs were inclined 20
liquidate probably IN anticipation 81
bearish government report on Monday
afternoon. 4 month ago the Depart
ment of Agriculture made the condi-
tion Of corn 76.7 per cent, with an IN
dicated Weld OF 3.247 $4,000 bushels,
whereas last years total crop was ,
5S3.241 900. II seems probable that the
report on Monday will show "a slight
falling off from these figures, as pri-
vate reports recently by two Leading
crop authorities have placed the lndl-
Gated yield AT from 3,llo,OOO,OoO TO s.
1s2 OOO. 900. These figures. however,
were considered highly satisfactory,
and showing Of this kind by the gov
eminent will represent one OF the
largest crops ever produced. Just now
the spot situation is going TO shape
itself is now one Of the most important
factors in the market. Old cash corn
continues scarce, and while prices have
declined somewhat they are still very
firm and close 70 the 81 mark. Deem
Der corn in Chicago is selling al around
St1q. and il seems questionable whether
farmers will be willing 70 sell their
early corn at such low figure com
pared with the old crop. Furthermore,
The small movement of both wheat and
oats is believed 10 be good indication
AS TO the attitude OF farmers IN regard
to selling their grain, and there are
features in the market which serve to
offset the splendid crop outlook.
Prices compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Gramophones Popular

Gramophones in the trenches have
always been popular. In fact. they arc
the one form OF passive amusement or
which the troops never tire. Officers
returning from leave bring back with
them all the very latest revue and must
cal comedy records. and as they hear
again the sweet voice OF. say. Miss Ger
tie M,llar, u requires no great effort
OF Imagination TO turn the fire step
into IA cushioned stall and the beardless
countenaHce Of the junior subaltern
into the dresmer's ideal IN feminine
loyeliness.
Officers devote large proportion Of
their spare moments 70 the playing OF
auction bridge. which they find pro-
vdes an excellent mental exercise, be
sides being fascinating and harmless
game. The present writer. whose bat
talon was dug IN" in divisional re-
serve at the time. played "cut-throat"
auction with two other officers during
most Of the action Of Loos Ningt-et-
un and nap. both of which, however
are primarily a gamble are also in
dulged in TO a lesser extent.
Other trench relaXations are to be
found in building specially elaborate
dugouts, complete with glass windows
scrouged from neighboring ruins
and flower gardens often, too. diver
sion IS provided in quite unexpected
manner. For INSTANCE. glittering
ricocheting 50 once landed in the open
ground Immediately behind my pa-
toon's front. and neither buried itself
nor exploded Instantly the scurry-
ing for shelter was replaced by shouts
Of derisive laughter, and a rush in the
opposite direction TO inspect the unin-
Nlted quest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

Two OF three minutes later noted
Wit. stripped TO the waist, was doing
mock dumbbell exercises and weight
lifting feats with the forbidding look
ing missile. On another occasion, after
q few trying minutes Of enemy bonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT OF trade on thi, exchange. 10 ,har~
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Standard Oil

Omen. High. Low. Close.
1919 1917 49, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Orchard And Field
Hay and Straw
esterdav

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. Ayearago.
Per ton tpsr to,
Timothy 30. j. VIII
large bales . S2-.ood $500 sf8oo61oo
y . clover nKd 10000 22OO is no. rs M
Rye straw. No. / 16.00Gf7OO f5 o0S WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

also U Lib shs .es7s se7s ss.N 0e.x
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
NOT THROUGH WITH HOOVER.

Reed Of Missouri finds in Herbert Hoover text for
comment Congress has had enough OF Mr. Hoover says
the senator, and so has President Wilson"
We of this Mr. Hoover is not to be disposed
of easily If he makes of his foodcontrol admin
istraton if he succeeds realizing the impossible
the producer will get high price for everything that ne raises
Makes while the gets low price everything
that he buys and eats Mr. Hoover will have to be reckoned
with nightly in 1920 There already some limitations
that he would gladly accept the presidency next Time regard
less Of any plans the president have for keeping the Of
flee in the family either by seeking third term for himself
by trying to get first term for Sonn-aw McAdoo; and
if Hoover achieve the impossible have indicated he
will be formidable candidate before if not all OF the
nominating conventions of 1920.
Nor will Hoover be definitely disposed of he fails in his
job If he neither to the farmer high price for his
crops provide to the low price for his
food then Hoover will again be to the front Explanations
will be in order and fimsy will not go.
Under the law which to Mr. Hoover these variants
his future he must report to next January IN de-
showing what has been done with the that has
been him for his working That will be
his first far congress concerned So far the
people concerned Hoovers first test has already in
the prcexing for hard coawhch has been arranged
that the householder get his coal for this winter at little
higher price than he paid last winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
Jimmie" WOOD sUCCUMBED.
Passed Away Sunday Night; Funeral
Held Tuesday Afternoon,

James q. Wood passed away at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Annie G. Nor
wood, last Sunday night, at the age of
SO years. Services were held at the
residence at O'clock Tuesday. after
noon, Rev. Sumerville of the Episcopal
church at Lewiston, officiating, and
Undertaken A. j. Maugg. directing the
funeral, which was held under auspices
of the Eagle lodge, of which he was a
charter member.
Mr.. Wood was one of the best known
young men in Idaho county. He was
born near Freedom, ON the Salmon riy-
er and grew to manhood here. He had
been a sufferer for some time from
Bright's disease, and since his return
from time spent In Montana last year,
had had several severe spells from
which 1t was thought he could not re-
cover. On couple of the occasions 1t
! was thought. that the spark of life had
flown, but he would revive and shortly
afterwards would be on the street greet
ing his friends. In company with DR..
Wood, he made trip to Elk City, this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
WHY THE PACIFIsTq

Why the pacifstg" asks Leslies Weekly Answering its
question in a way, it observes:
We went into the grudgngy and late The presidential
election largely the unparotc plea that President
Wilson had kept of The spread of paccsm dates
the time of the vigorous speech of exGonor Gnn
temporary chairman Of the St Louis convention when he
euogzed the president the ground that he had kept out
of That Speech eloquent and powerful it put
heavy discount preparedness 1t Germany wrong
impression of national feeling and made it believe that
had spirit Then followed the presidents state
ment msnterpreted he aferward explained, that
too proud to fight
The position taken that mistakes made in not send
ing Roosevelt abroad at the head of body of troops and in
removing Wood from the Of military activity to
post in the south. The article proceeds
Then the clashes the building of ships food
control legislation and finally the the fixing of
prices Of supplies only for but also for
all the Allies No wonder that the country discouraged
and the pacss emboldened 1t is time for ALL from the
president down. get into this with both feet and to
push it worth This is the sures and quickest
way bring about and lasting and make it
peace with vctory-Evenng Wisconsin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

There is vast difference between the legislative abilities
Congressman Fitzgerald of New York. chairman of the
preparations committee and Congressman Ktchn of North
Carolina chairman of the ways and committee When
Fitzgerald recently introduced bill making unprecedent
ed appropriations explained answered questions
and the whole speech printed in the Congressional Rec
r the morning that every member of the two houses
cf congress could read it. When Ktchn delivered Speech
largely prepared advance upon the subject of the
BILL he withheld it from publication for two months-from
May 10 to July 10 Fitzgerald and Kitchn both Demo-
Gratis From partisan viewpoint, therefore, have no
choice between them From patriotic standpoint which is
the proper basis of comparisons il without saying that
the country must depore the circumstances which have placed
Kchn in his position Of power 1t is unfortunate that the
Democratic party constituted that when it into
control of the house senate dozen ncompents get chair
manshps when capable such position 1t
will always be because of political conditions in the SOUTH
where rests the balance of power the Democratic party
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
rAR1rr commission CAN'T p1scREpIT LINCOLN

At the national capital the administration is maintaining
tariff commission carefully chosen to represent very ss
an anti polcy The commission has extensive
suite of Offices has corps of experts clerks and stenograP
ers and not accomplishing anything SO far as the pupc
knows But regardless Of its highpaid commissioners s %
Aces and its experts it will not discover develop fact
theory bearing upon the tariff which tends IN the least 70
the force Of the simple statement made some sixty
years ago by country lawyer in Inoisone Abraham LIN
cowho said that if we buy goods in Europe have the
goods and Europe has the money while we buy goods MADE
United States have both the goods and the money
free trade tariff commission couldn't spend million dollars
In any investigation that would dscredt that plain declara
ton Of the end to be accomplished by protective tariff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

In the OF very Mandatory editorial conc s r
diplomatic work Of this administration, prominent III G
an periodical says "Long before the final break WIN b
many occurred the President knew it to Dc
interesting and important question is How long
The break came in the early days Of April 1917 In the cary
days Of November 1916 only five months before ,
Wilson seeking reelection upon the plea tnat ne au
Of and that the election OF kepunncan sa a =
progress two years and half and in which the sinking =
Lusana early incident period long neloie IN
break would to extend pretty close 10 the LING ~.
the president was taking thew otes the people upon tne
surance that his election continued peace IN any
event. the ong before the break would cover the e
the president asserted that the Allies and Germany were
ING for the same ends and that there should be with
out victory