davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
Posse Engages Resisfers.
TRIPS TO COUNTRY
TABOOED IN BERLIN

Copenhagen. Aug 4-The fayorite
sport for hungry BerIineTs of foraging
excursions to adjacent rural regions.
according TO German newspapers re-
ceived here. has been stopped by the
military authorities. who have made
the purchase or sale of eatabies under
such conditions a crime punishable
under martial law Gendarmes have
been instructed 10 c0njscate all food
stuHs captured iu transit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Continued from page oue).
ton in that vicinity seemed t0.be clear
ing. the officers continued their prepa-
Tatious Tor a sunrise drive
Bridges Are Burned.
Francis. Okla. Aug. 4-Draft re-
sisters burned the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railroad bridge across the
Canadian river at Tyrola, near here.
last night. according TO reports re
ceIved here today.
Another report here was that the
bridge of 1ae same railroad over Salt
creek. between Konowa and Maud. also
burned last night. Guards we're being
placed today on other railroad brid ges
throughout he district
Posse Engages Resisters.
Ardmore. Okla. Aug. "A posse
guarding q highway near St0newau i'm
southeastern Pontotoc county, ex-
changed about forty shots with d band
OF alleged draft resisters early today,
according to reports here None was
injured A posse, with a detail Of Ok
lahoma National Guard cavalry and
state authorities left Wewouka fer the
troubled districts this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Leave Chicago any evening AZ $50
r. O'Clock via the Chicago * North
Restern railway
Arrive III the erea+ north woods and
axe region of Wisconsin Michigan IN
1'ns for breakfast.
Spend TWO s1eeks of unalIoyed pleas
- II Hsaiag. beating. swimming ana
Canoeing
Return AZ end OF vacation restored
n mind and body and feeling 100 per
ask your nearest ticket agent Tor
particulars. or address
e a. CAIRNS, c. T. & r. A.
20 Jackson St, Chicago, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

clares that the country was all to the
bad. only. Of course he did not use
such language
From thar day to this" the SEN
at0r said. Egypt has walked witt
bowed head snd broken heart IN her
sad eyes the light OF hope has never
flashed. Dead S are the rIcks Of her
TN eHtE monuments. she lies at the
gateway of human life like tbs en-
trance 10 sepuIchre.
Vast Power in Hands.
Something like that is what Sen
ator Reed expects Mr. Hoover 10 do
to- the United States And. now that
we know the worst. il may be admit
ted that the food administrator of the
United States does enjoy the exercise
of power IN which he does not differ
from most strong and Efficient men.
He has had q lot of power for many
years.
Born on a Farm in iowa and left an
orphan when a small boy. he has sup
ported himself since he was IS. Al
the age Of % four years after he had
graduated from the Leland Stanford
university he was appointed director
and chief engineer of all the mines
of the then empire of China lie took
q leading part in the defense of Ten
tsin during the Boxer rebellion. He
has managed mines in all the CONT
nents but South America. he has
played q big part i'm the business
world of London
He did wei q tremendously difficult
job in the feeding of Belgium "a task
which he stilI directs, spending $40
100000 a month now in the United
states for the relief Of Belgium and
north France. And now he has come
back home 10 use his matured ana
tested powers in the service OF his
country
Measures Up to job.
Once the food bill is signed by
President Wilson ii is thought Hoover
viii quickly straigbten out the present
confusion and conflict of authority
for which he is not responsible.
He plans TO see, first OF all. that the
people Of the United States get an
abundant supply of food; that foods
are properly and evenly distributed.
that speculation in food stu6s is
stopped, and that prices are kept al
a fair level He viii see also that
all possible surplus of f0odstuHs is
sent TO feed our allies in Europe
He is one of the men in Washing
tom who seems plainly to measure up
To his job
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
0RDINANCE nIsCTSsED.

The city couQeil at an informal
meeting yesterday again discussed the
Burlington ordinance for tracks on
First avenue. The draft is being gone
over thoroughly and a few minor
changes are being made to make it
conform with the ideas Of the commits
siouers, to prepare it for adoption at
the regular meeting Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
Street RAILWAY
STOCK INCREASED
Railway 0mpany Advances
Capitalization from s3.o00,090
fo - 100000.
CARES ron LATE EXTENSIONS

--naa-aIEa NM -Ar-1-. }

--|7"--- = N |T-I7--
Springfield, Ill. Aug. 8-THe
TFi-tity Railway company To-day
certified 10 the Illinois public
utilities commission to an In
crease in capital stock TO @3,500,-
600 which is s5o0.g00 more than
has been the capitalization OF the
traction company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
Bridges Are Burned

u0u IN that vicinity seemed t0.be clear
ing. the officers continued their prepa-
Tati0us Tor a sunrise drive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
POSSES HUNT ARMED
BANDS IN OKLAHOMA

lcont5nuad from PAGE one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
NOTES ALONG THE AUTO
PATH TO PLEASURE

With 100000 to be spent by the
government, the state and Chaffee
county on Monarch pass this season
there is prospect of a fine road over
this lap of the Rainbow Route. The
cutoff by way of Waunita Springs,
bringing the transcontinental traffic
by the famous resort will be another
drawing card. Then the Rainbow
Route will have the two best cross
ings of the continental divide in Colo
rado, and an alternative route going
and coming for the tourist. In addi
ton, when the Crested Butte-Paonia
road is finished, from Gunison to Par
lin will be the only back tracking for
$50 miles through the finest scenery
of the Rockies. The autoist will
come via Salida, Monarch Pass, Wau-
nita and Gunnison, thence down the
river and over Blue mesa to Delta. He
can return by way of Hotchkiss, Pa
onia, Somerset and Crested Butte,
thence to Parlin and the perfect road
over Cochetopa pass and the San Luis
NdiieS, HidhiHs SoHipiete HSure
eight.
OF evenings, the gasoline buggies
are all put to use, and while that in
terferes with the great food drive, it
seems to take its place to a certain
extent as recreation for those who
have cars.
w. A. Keelor departed for Denver
Tuesday evening to get two new Ford
cars for delivery here. One goes to
Bourdette Warner, who has Joined the
ranks of the Fordists. Peyton Spann
will drive the other car in from Den
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
LAKE FORK
N"a- a,nw,u rarr"-ppnI"no"

N""- A1"r1'n ran"-ponl"no"
TI"-.:ay May -
tn" arrI. n-...--,r. Chn- Shaw. va,
on thy I.ah' F"rs n-r Wee.
Mr l.,a.". Who j. leasing some
mmrv u~Dr.~'. ~ bIn.a-. a'trnIrd the
LAX" For- mu" Frin, nigh,
Ton, Et.,r .arr. ~ from Pueblo On
fr'dn' wH.n Sd, rhr- uf Young catt." to
run THIS -4Uu,r
Gr, Grn'r,r nrI Albert Croft gave
dane. At Au"r' rutr.- house last FRI
day rIEnr \ r."d rrplt attended and
fine tIur -ry,,rd
VII Miller and ThaNtrr Packard
cam up rrru Es.,rt u the Miller
ranch. over H.I,. mesa, Saturday, with
team Of rur-r-. The road was open
al the wny. and fmr.y good except for
the mud
1t is a"p.orahtr sight TO ride thru
the sheep rnnE~ nuw and see the loss IN
lamb, auI n great many old sheep also
or cuar-r the -n"rpm"n have to stand
the uIth u--. uut with tn" present
shortAE" 10 meat. it seems that some
way could be- found to save the greater
portion OF tins loss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
POWDERHORN
News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday,, May %

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, May %
W. ?. Sammons and wife are spend
ing the week here from Gunnison.
Chas. Shaw. deputy assessor was here
assessing from Saturday until Wednes.
day.
Duncan Campbell came in Thursday
from Whiteplne, to try bathing in the
hot springs for his rheumatism
Wilson Williams was here from the
GuDnison valley Tuesday after a load of
seed potatoes from Clarence Radeka
Chas Pace & Co. are greatly elated
over the finding of fine body of ore in
the property recently purchased from
Dan Redmond.
Among visitors in Gunnison this week
were Frank Dunn and wife, Pete Vech-
icho, Mrs. A. D. Turner. E. A Nc
Gregor and wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
WHITE PINE
N"ws Champion Correspondence

- ~ = Attlb bs1l4 WI 'N IDIIA'llA'
Monday May y
"" have had good SIR inches Of
snow fail since Saturday night.
Miss Sara FA,.l"r Is spending the
week With Miss Jennie Robinson IN
Gunn.on.
j. { Reagan Is IN camp from Gunnl-
son tins week. and says he expects to
work Il force OF men on the Morning
Star mIne at North Star this summer
Jake SHREDDER. who had been in the
RIO Grnndr hospital for some time. Is
again IN charge OF the Akron mill. We
are glad to see him back on the Job
after such long absence.
On June 9th Whitepinc will have a
flag raising. as we understand that day
Is to be national holiday All the
citizens Of Whltepine are requested to
assist with the program.
The prospects for this camp look very
promising, As Jack Moras went to Gun.
nlson few days ago to purchase a four
wheeled vehicle, but came back and
SAID they were completely out of stock
in Gunnison However, we see a couple
of toy wagons laying around which We
hope Jack will be able to use in the
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES
DRAWS CROWDED HOUSE

T.. T-alning School graduation eYer-
cl--- &nIch took place at the Unique
Trr.,r~. asst evening. were attended by
d ,.-y arge crowd, in fact, the crowd
". g.. ID two deep over most OF the
srz'.. since the little folks were gener-
a.. -rst n laps of older ones. and then
n. -.,- w-re packed with those who
- -.. .p during the program II en-
Irs- TO-. the remarks Of T. ". Gray.
y. q presenting the diplomas, took
o. .-.r1 10 say that he hoped the next
e..-' q the nature would take place in
u. iarl0us auditorium Of brand new
{ ..,, High School building
IapAn--e operetta, The Princess
{ -.-an'hemum. was the theme Of the
e. z. and furnished opportunity for
a .r~ graduating class to appear and
e.. ..: the fine training in music and
a which had been given by MIR.
T. and and Mrs Lawrence. Miss Rogers
a. n..-Ical director. and Miss nellie
= - a. sccompani-t.
70. general outline OF the play is a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
On Saturday Walter Enbom of Paonia
arrived to take Hank" MilIer's place
at the forest station at Almont.
r. d. GEORGE,
State Geologist.

A. o. Brooke declares that he has
an auto tip that will save any car
owner $50 on five thousand mileage
every season. That is to lubricate the
springs between each leaf. The saw
ing will be in tires and more comfort
able riding, as the oil will enable the
leaves to slip easily. 1t is especially
in the spring. when cars have been al
lowed to stand and rust over slaftsr
that this applies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
DOYLEvILLE NEWS ITEMS
...-Champ.on Co-respondenee-

s.-Champlur CORES spOncence-
" .tr--iay. MAJ ., 1917.
U..r...- .-.. -sr... ..--d -lday. with
.,....--- -..1 F...4. r.en.ng At the
--,.a. Ha--~ I-. p.og.am was well
r.ra,r.a T.. ..4a--,r- "ere Elton
a.. Haz.. Ma -: and F-ank Step
t-.-.-.
S.-, BY School
.l,.- I.~. r.. Fs.r. Boz 20 Be
r.-..-y ! bart Leonard
-I.. E... Iaan"
D... H..... E..on Slate
.oo I.. Huntington
~, 4 A.-. ,i..-g o.. 80 More"
c.. r......-. E ... Stephenson
l,,.a.... r,u.aon Lewis
r.. .-... Has Leonard
~.-y r.. ha.-... b. School
ya.a...... Wazl Marlatt
~.,y ass Of 1917
.<....,' <4..-. %alghty
I....~.. E- Y u.. 'a. teacher"
-.. F.lton Slate
~W,,. Ir ..I H 4 Soldier"
r.....- ..- Marlatt
u 49,. ... FAco Girl
I.. ...... ... " .-a,. Lady"
n..... Ha.. Marlatt
5" leonard
.... ... -.-. Stephen
". and Elton
. Fellows
,phcnsOn
Ellington
.. .ne Pros
... Stephen
b.. ... ....f ming"
'.. : k Pupil
g.. School
....r U.S.A."
t.. .. ..... g''h grade
.... .' 't. seven
.... aas The ia
. ... lass COlOrs
a.a .... ". 5 a., Aas assis-
..a o.. " 3 W. a.: and Ella
l.,.r.a ,ss
Mr. BE- -. e., atu..- aa- i Gunni.
-..' . ...'u. .a.
u, ".a ar s.".,g good
-.".' .a Ur.,E..,
Nj " Il r~.--.r aao has been
-,...a u.r'h. n p,,,,r hospital
'n'4rn,d irru" I,4r-du..
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
TIN CUP

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, May %
A. II. Bauer and Sim lrie went out
Saturday to get their horses.
F. Hilbert came in recently from Hi
nois creek, where he is Prospecting.
The snow Is all gone around town, but
we are having big snow storm at
present,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter came in
from st. Elmo recently. They walked
over, and being an elderly couple, did
remarkably well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

Miss May Layden will return to her
home in Delta Saturday morning af-
ter completing her Junior year in the
c. S. n. S. Miss Anna Lindquist will
accompany her, and spend few
weeks in. Delta before going to Ouray
for a vacation visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
IrrIH GI\NI~r\

!" '.' s.
ii t,.....
u.... Ia .". u.a. r.-',,, 8.
49,. , .,.-.a' r.. .-.".. ~a..,.
... .r.. .,.. .,... e' .,..,.- . -, ia.
Mr. Wa..,r ,rra....' %. \,...r
bat hnIJ " >nl'h fan. go r,,-,',
.~..,. -rr..a! u'.,.ut hey .. ., :.A. a.'.,"r-
Mr and Mrs Junr I,.r.a, .n.r no.
,.a tr.u. rr-t,a NI';,. rurar ron, nf
'a~lr ,"n. + 4 D.r.a, VI u4rrar ,
r.,ur health l- the ra.-.
%ot mich t. wr.'~ a,..., W. here
''"-r E.ur."I- -prlug aay- In" farm
'r- aua all the ch.airru ar" n4-y pI'
ting ru crops. while the t..-~~lt- I-
ST.. bu-.rr cu"king for ,,' '''ra nrr~d
hap
The Upper Gunnl-on r,rrr-pondon,
and HttIr daughter att"rr.'-! tn" lhud-
rem tantatA at G.nrls9n SATURDAY
afternoon The happy nttle folks, the
sweet vorces. the bright colors. the
Anw"r- It all remains IN ones memory
n something sweet and refreshing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
our very truly,
K. y. GEORGE.
stat, GoU,Og 4.

L. u. GEORGE.
STAT Gcolog.-t.
Tn" Colorado geological su~,y is
cooperating with tn, L. : gu.rrn-
mrut in an attempt to find wo. able
deposits Of certain minerals for hch
tn" war has caused an lucrra ,H de-
mand Among these mineral are:
Ores Of molybdcnum Gree fro~ cop-
pcr, ores of vanadium. ul"uum,
nickel. manganese and pIa uum.
Transparent, unfraCtured hur~~.r in
fairly large pieces. and a. nca' col
orlcss as possible is also ,,"ded.
Pale green and very pale pun" col
orS may not prevent its US # it is
otherwise satisfactory.
Persons knowing Of deposits ~ any
of these ores should write To- R. d.
George, state geologist, ,BouId, Colo,
sending an average sampI" " the
ore if possible, and describing ae de-
post. If the sample and tho d Grip
tion appear to warrant further in
vcstigation the state geolog t or
some one appointed by him VIII ex-
anime the deposit without cNp"nse to
the owner. If it should prove prom
Using a report will be presented to
the proper United States officials.
Prospectors and others no, familiar
with these ores will find de, ptions
of them in Bulletin 6 of the dorado
Geological survey. This is Wv out
of print, but the Bulletin - rovering
much of the same ground will be
sent to those who have no, Lai Bulle-
tin 6. Those applying for should
send l5 cents to cover posta-c. I'm
til Bulletin ~ is ready the Icy can
provide a pamphlet which aescribes
the ores mentioned, and those of all
other important metals. I MS will
cost Is cents.
The survey may be abb 20 furnish
small fragments of the commoner
ores to 4 few prospectorS. But un-
less they are really needed they
should not be asked for as only a
very small amount of the mineral
can be spared.
r. D. GEORGE,
State Geologist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
JACKS CABIN

"'.
e.. .r
l.' .-. s,..
H. I -s...
81. ". s.. H .... 1t
n.> .. ..'r Pc ''. '-..'.
Mr. r.W-- I.' Wn.-,r Ia.-,!
thr. go .n .. ~n' .-.n. ..r g." =.
Et u.r.ar r,--. ..rI e., sn.,.
fr.m. ".'h 81. ''.r. .' .r-'- "ha.h .'
sod o. '',. rr-', E.''
Mr. II.-mnr ,..--n n,a nnt,y " Crest
eel N.'''. -.',' .r.u. "".'' "-!ay .ltI.
M"r las. ..-"Hg Mr. Ju'. Nu--.
Iau.. f.,- net at rn,. r-mrtory on
Sarur,,a, nt''rr ..u and r.rarrd tn.
grpIn4 o' -AE, brush and rock. and
1t presents 4..'" ad1''"r'nt appearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

The rush for fishing licenses is on
at the county clerks office. By We'd
nesday morning at eleven o'clock, May
23rd, 430 fishing licenses had been
issued since May /. Each day brings
a heavier increase. Today is the
day-"Der Tag"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
ARGI NE\T
ACT |

,..at fetc is being held in honor
. .omIng Of age Of the Emperor's
-..',r. Princess Chrysanthemum.
owed by Prince So-tru. and re-
.afcction; but he has 4 rival
person OF Prince So-sli; who
'rr aid Of Saucer Eyes. tho
. Of Cat. who carries off the Prln-
go n" cave Of Inky Night. lcav-
'. Emperor and Prince So-tru
acted At her strange disappear
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

Judge C. H. Stone and H. F. Lake Jr
went to Glacier siding Tuesday to look
after 30, 600 brook trout which were to
be distributed in Cement creek Bob
Ahrens and Ranger Hauser there took
charge of them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
ACT II

A.. nc's- Chrysauthcmum. impris-
. tho cave Of Inky Night. with
..I Of "a magic ring summons the
Moonbram. who is about to
r h"r when sh" drops the ring and
Hn. find il. Fairy Moonbcam dis
. p"ars a, tn" loss of the ring, and
unhappy Princess is left to bcwail
fate. Prince So-tru manages to
tain entrance to the cave. and finds
-, ring. which at once causes Fairy
Ioonbeam to return and aid him. At
us moment the Emperor arrives with
.- attendants. and takes Saucer
yes prisoner, bearing him in triumph
" his place.
Threatened with torture, Saucer
yes Confcsscs the completely of
'rince So-sli, whom the Emperor or
iors 10 instant execution. This is,
lowevcr, frustrated by the appear
,nce of Princess Chrysanthemum, &C
by Prince So-tru and Fairy
Noonbeam with her band. The EN-
oeror pardons Saucer-Eyes and So-sli
At the Princess request, and gives her
hand in marriage to Prince So-tru,
.hus bringing everything to a happy
The class Of thirty four, twenty boys,
md eighteen girls, presented a very
lrettV npprarancp in their initial rom-
the stepping from Gram
mar School into County High School. 1t
$ a very large class. and News. Cham
non hopes to see them all back in the
High School this September
Class officers: Hugh Akin. president;
Wilma Doig. vice-president: Alberta
'rary. secretary: Ernest Cunningham,
reasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

E E. Landreth of Austin, was in town
the first of the week on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

'.-. " -~ .... ! s .-'.'. .zr.,
.-.- '.. -.-' b TO. ',. .--'
'f, .r.- ..a. F.- --' az. o..
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
MINER NEEDED BY
TIE [. :. COY ER\ MENT
Guum-on NcMs-C hampton. -
Gunnlson, Colorado. gs

bear Sis. +sv
VIII You be SO kind "a, to fIolish
tins IN full in your n">t -su". and OBJ
IIgr both tn" Federal Government and
the State Geographical Survey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
DIPLOMATS WHO'LL BE MISSED.

Some OF our shirt sleeve diplomats coming
home. others are having their jobs nghtened. But
is rejoicing that the part of
of the belligerent governments At every European
pitaI admitted that the American ambassadors
ministers, and attaches whose work has been
restricted by severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany will be sadly missed.
They have borne the brunt of European diplomatic
intercourse since the began. In Germany and the
powers they have represented the inter
the allies, and in the allied countries they have
represented the powers. many single
embassy has had look after half dozen more
countries in addition to its own. Direct intercourse
between the beIgerens was at the beginning
OF hosties. and representatives have been in
most instances the only means enemy governments
have had of exchanging communications. transacting
business looking the lives and property of
their citizens.
Never in history have diplomatic posts entailed
vast volume of work and presented many new
and difficult problems. And it is to the everlasting
credit of diplomats that in their arduous and
precedented tasks they unanimous praise
Of old world statesmen. Their fellow citizens ought to
show less appreciation.
How have these men, unframed in the delicate bust
of diplomacy. made such envable records and
praise from the supposed masters of the craft?
Apparently the very that used be turned
against American ENJOYS a ground Of reproach-be
cause they business men. That is say, they
Americans of business training and business in
stincs courtesy, square dealing, truth
telling and hard work. Those particular qualities hap
pened be needed. In fact. they always needed
in diplomacy There wouldn't have been any If
all the diplomats i'm Europe had been of this honest,
efficient unassuming "shirt-sleeye' sort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
NO END IN SIGHT? END OF WHAT,

German officials figure that merchant ship tonnage
TO the OF a million per be sunk
in order England. and the snkings thus
at that rate.
But even should German submarines keep up their
present successes the may not probably will not
soon end and the world might as well prepare for
another bloody year.
After England has been blockaded on the north.
south it will still have to he what she do
on resources. with help the She
still has absolute command of a passageway across
the channel say that starved three
fourths blockaded, may be putting il too strong.
There something else and something that the
general reader and perhaps the German officials have
not given thought. England plenty of
warnings the time and form of Germanys attack
by sea To say that England prepared this
is say that the greatest naval power earth is
fool.
The first work of the German submarines. earlier in
the war, successful aud awfully discouraging
traders at the start 1t smmered down. As to starv-
ing England, it a failure. failed because Eng
land found means to put down The making of
better submarines by Germany has certainly been
known England. 1t would be sheer folly believe
that she has taken steps this
Even such crude killers as the Babyonians
thus caught mapping. 1t would be at all remark
able should this unrestricted" warfare prac
tically fzzle out a starvation measure did the
other, without the world being informed
how the fzze applied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
FEBRUARY D, 1917.
Cuba AGAIN.

Il has become unpleasant duty again to soothe
tho fevered pulse cuba. We may have TO send an
army there The situation will hardly require large
army-5.00O or 10000 may do. But can i'll
spare a single regiment Any expeditionary
force must Of necessity consist of seasoned men, who
would be invaluable other in we have
to raise and drill big army defense against Ger
many.
This the only really serious feature Of the problem
intervention need not any hard feelings The
Cubans are used it, anyhow-weve interviewed twice
beforehand it largely matter of course. The
law-abding Of the country understands thor
oughiy go there only restore order as the
friend OF Cuba.
The permanent treaty signed between cuba and the
United after had freed the island from Spain
expressly gives right in whenever it is
necessary FOX the preservation of Cuban Independence
the rnsntenance government adequate for the pro-
lection Of life property and individual liberty and for
discharging obligations with Cuba imposed
on the United States by the treaty of Paris and
sumed and undertaken by the government of Cuba"
German emissaries, however. said to have been
neddling in that true patient may not
DE so tractable hope, have rapid conva-
IesCence