davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
BRAN FLOUR BREADS.
Rice Bread.

Rice Bread.
One cup lukewarm water milk or
q mixture of the two. one cup un-
cooked rice. one and one-quarter tea
spoons salt, one tablespoon sugar, but
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-30
DlGEsTIelLiTY or CHEESE.

BY experiments on the digestihility
of cheese it has been shown that much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
OATMEAL Bread
PLEASES FOOD
-. ADMINISTRATOR
WattIes Considers Starting
Bakery to Sell New Bread
at Five Cents a Loaf;
Gives Recipes.

Oatmeal bread so delighted the
taste of G. w. Wattles, state food ad-
ministrator, when he tried it for
breakfast yesterday that he de-
clared he would establish a bakery
himself in Omaha to bake this bread
if the existing bakeries did not begin
putting it on the market very soon.
This is wheatless day. Mr.. Wattles
observed it by eating for his break
fast oatmeal bread and rice and corn
cakes. ..
More Palatable Than Wheat.
II was surprised to find how good
this oatmeal bread is," said Mr.. Wat
ties. IL got the recipe of Mrs. H. C.
Sumney. 1t is much cheaper than
white bread and is more palatable. |
am convinced that one could put in a
bakery and sell 2 big loaf for 5 cents
and make good profit besides. The
cost is only half the cost of white
bread.
Here are the recipes for the oatmeal
bread, and also for the rice and corn
cakes, both of which so delighted the
state food administrator at his first
wheatless breakfast:
Oatmeal Bread.
Pour four cups boiling water over
four cups oatmeal; let cool. Add one
cake yeast foam or compressed yeast
soaked in one-quarter cup luke warm
water for the dry yeast one hour;
one or two cups white flour, or
enough to make soft sponge; let rise
over night; in the morning add two
tablespoons of melted fat, seven and
three-qsarters cups bread flour. one
third cup brown sugar. one teaspoon
salt; let rise-when light make into
loaves, when doubled in bulk bake one
hour and fifteen minutes.
One cup of boiled rice. half cup
cornmeal; pour enough boiling water
on the meal to make it soft, let stand
until cool; add one-half cup white
flour and enough milk to make a soft
batter, one-half teaspoon salt, yolks of
three eggs, one teaspoon baking pow
der, whites of eggs beaten stiff. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
rowe SAYS HE'LL
STICK BY WIFE
IN COURT FIGHT
Husband Protests Innocence OF
Blond Mate Sued for $25,-
600 by Mrs. Dorothy
T. Hale.

William S. Rowe, who together
with his wife, Blanche Maxwell Rowe,
were sued for $4,000 in district court
yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy T. Hale,
declared he would stick by her and
fight the charge that she alienated
the affections of Hugh w. Hale, gen.
eral yardmaeta- for the Northwestern
railroad in Omaha. -
Mrs. Hale sayS Mrs. Rowe stole
her husband away from .-.lierssa and
charges Mr.. Rowe. wire chief Tor the
Postal Telegraph company aided her
in the alleged Scheme"
Merely a Friend.
T know my wife is innocent and l
will stick by her in this fight" says
Rowe. Hale is a>friend of ours--but
he's nothing but a friend to my wife"
The railroad man is living in the
Rowe home, 1922 Locust street. Mr..
Rowe says he came there at his invi-
tafon when the Hales separated.
Rowe charges that Mrs. Hale is
trying to break up the friendship be-
tween him and his wife and the rail-
road man by dragging Mrs. Rowe's'
name into court
Refers to Suit.
The Postal company wire chief
said he would let the divorce suit of
the Hales, which is pending in dis
trict court, bear witness to whether
Mrs. Rowe or Mrs. Hale "alienated"
the railroad mans affections.
Mrs. Rowe, who is striking blond,
is prominent in Eastern Star and
lodge circles.
Mrs. Hale has been living in the
Angelus apartments since she and her
husband separated
Mrs. Rowe Says Blackmail.
Mrs. Rowe denies the allegations
contained in Mrs. Hale's petition. She
declares that she never was with Mr.
Hale except with the consent of her
husband; that the families have been
friends for years and that until the
serpent tongues of gossips unjustly
aroused the Jealousy of Mrs. Hale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
kERENSkY Wins
HIS Fight With
y DEMO. CONGRESS
Preliminary Parliament With
draws All Demands on Pro-
visionaI Government and
New Cabinet Called.

Pctrograd, Oct. 9.-The provisional
government apparently has won a
complete victory over the preliminary
parliament. an outgro VII. of the
democratic congress. M. Tseretelli
one Of the leaders of the parliament,
yesterday informed Premier Keren-
sky that the parliament hao with
drawn all its demands that the gov
ernment be responsible to it and had
acceded to the governments plan
that the parliament act merely in an
advisory legislative capacity.
The parliament has been christened
officially as the temporary council OF
the Russian republic" and will sit until
the constituent assembly conyenes. 1t
has been agreed that "the council
shall have a right to put questions,
but not demands; to initiate legisla-
ton on state questions and to de-
liberate on measures which the gov
ernment lays before it."
Premier Kerensky yesterday Of
ficially informed all those selected last
Thursday of their appointment to the
new coalition cabinet.
M. Masloff, who was offered the
ministry of agriculture, declined on
the ground that the interests of the
present party required his attention.
M. Skobeleff, Kerensky's choice for
minister of labor, has not decided
whether he will accept.
+ The coalition cabinet selected in
Petrograd last Thursday follows:
Premler-A. F. Kerensky.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-M. I. Te-
restchenko.
Minister OF the Interior-M. NikitIn.
Minister of Agriculture-M. Masloff.
Minister of Labor-M Skobeleff.
Minister Of supplies-M. Prokopovltch.
Minister OF Finance-M. Bernatzky.
Minister of Religion--M. Kartasheff. .'
Minister OF Public Welfare--M. Kishkin.
Minister of Trade and s1ndustry-A. /.
Konovaleff. at
State Controller-M Smyrnoff 2.
Minister OF Justice--M. Malyantovitch.
Minister OF Education-M. SaIaskin.
President of the Ecumenical Council--M.
Tretyakon
Minister Of war-General verkhovsky.
Minister of Marine-Admira Verdervski
The constitutional 'tmocratic party
is represented by X lin, Konovaloff
and Smyrnoff.
Meet Strikers Demands.
The railway mems strike has caused
the government to decide to grant the
increased wages demanded as from
September |. This will necessitate an
St~ f,nl,.,,., Usx,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
Sharp Reduction in =. " "
Price of Provisions

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Sharp reductions
in the cost. of provisions came about
today largely as a consequence of
government action to put an end to
speculation in cottonseed oil and be-
cause of gossip that moves would
follow to-cut down prices of corn and
hogs.
The biggest setback in values was
in pork, which at one time showed
an overnight fal. of $l.90 a barrel.
January delivery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
Commercial Conference
Of Allies Opens in.PariS

Paris, Oct. 9.-The council Of the
interparliamentary commercial con-
ference Of. the allies began three
days session here yesterday to ex-
anime suggestions for economic meas
ures to be submitted to the general
interparliamentary conference of the
allies, which is to meet in London.
Delegates are present representing
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy,
Portugal, Roumania and Serbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
kEET RELATES
FINDING BABy'S
BODY IN A WELL
Mother Breaks Down When
Shown Little Garments Worn
I" by Child When Stolen
From His Crib.

Marsh6eld, Mo, Oct. 81. Holland
Keet, father of Lloyd, the first wit
ness in the trial of Claude B. Piersol,
charged with kidnapping Baby Lloyd
Keet of Springfield, recited in detail
the developments of the case from
the time he and Mrs. Keet left the
house to attend dance at the Coun-
try club, to the finding of the .baby's
body. He identified all the letters Of:
fered by the state as having been re-.
ceived by him from the kidnapers.
Tears came to the fathers eyes
when he was asked to state if he had
seen Buddy" again after he kissed
him in his crib before leaving for the
dance. Keet, sobbing, said he never
saw his baby again till the body was
brought to the home from an under
taking establishment.
Mother Breaks Down.
The testimony given by Mrs. Keet
was much the same as that of her
husband. When Prosecutor O'Day
picked up large bundle and began
unwrapping the apparel which was
about her baby when he was stolen
from his crib, Mrs. Keet broke down
and sobbed. 1t was the first time she
had seen the little shirt, blanket and
shawl since the night she kissed
Buddy to sleep.
Admits German Story Fake.
Paul N. O'Day, prosecutor at the
trial :. Claude ]. Piersol, charged
with Rdpaping Baby Lloyd Keet of
Springfield, in his opening statement
here today, declared that Piersol had
admitted to Samuel Allender, chief of
detectives at st. Louis, and to O'Day
that the elaborate story he had told
when first arrested of being an agent
of the German government was pure
y = : -tl.... Z. y. ~"
The prosecutor stated that wit
nesses would-show that short time
before the KIDNAPPING of the Keet baby
Piersol and his alleged band frequent
1y had been seen in the neighborhcod
Of the Keet residence; that all Of them
were armed and carried masks and
frequently stationed an automobile at
a convenient point nearby.
Tried to Secure Aid.
Mr.. O'Day declared the testimony
would indicate that Taylor B. Adams,
who also is charged with the Keet kid
naping, had approached persons in
Greene and Christian counties, offer
ing them sums of money to engage in
kidnapping projects. These persons
would be used as witnesses, the states
attorney declared.
The testimony would indicate. Mr..
O'Day continued, that about the 18th
or 10Th of March, Piersol and his
companions were stationed in auto
mobiles across the street from the
Keet home, and that on being asked
what their purpose was, that Piersol
replied: "By C., we are going to
get the Keet baby" The prosecutor
then declared that on the day the
baby was stolen, Piersol and Cletus
Adams went to the Keet home to de-
liver package addressed to w. r.
Woleg, well knowing that this was
the Keet home, inasmuch as Cletus
had delivered package to the same
place the day before"
Went to Country Club First.
The statement related that two cars
were driven to the Country club,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
Would Suspend.
Schools of States
For Corn Husking

Lincoln. Neb, Oct. "a plan to
dismiss all Nebraska schools, includ-
ing the state university, for a period
of three weeks during .cornhusking
time, was discussed tonight in a meet
ing called by w. H. Gustafson, presi-
dent of the Nebraska Farmers union.
1t was proposed to start the recess
the last Friday in October and to
eliminate the holiday vacations.
The boys would be able to go into
the. fields and husk Nebraska's great
corn crop, which exceeds last years
by about 100000 acres, and the
girls could do patriotic work, or fill
the. vacancies left in the cities by
men attracted to the fields by the
large wages offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10

Simultaneously, just to the left OF
their British comrades, the French
opened new offensive over section
which has been comparatively quiet
for several weeks.
British and French official reports
state that both actions are progress
ing satisfactorily. The indications
are that the new allied drive will de-
velop into a final thrust across the
Lille Ostend road, cutting of the
main line of communication and sup
plies from Germny to the bases on
the Belgian coast.
~ FRENCH ATTACK AT $50.
Paris, Oct. o.-French troops on
the Belgian front at $50 this morn
ing attacked in conjunction with the
British army the German positions
south of the forest Of Houtholst, be-
tween Draibank and Weindendreft.
The French Official statement issued
this afternoon says that the struggle
is continuing and is developing IA
vorably for the, French arms.
COVER A WIDE FRONT.
London, Oct. o.-The British at
tackled on wide front northeast and
east of Ypres this morning. the war
Office announced. =
Satisfactory progress is, being made
everywhere. The attack, the state
ment says, was made "in conjunction
with our allies"
The British have pushed back the
Germans through Poelcapelle and are
fightingin the eastern outskirts OF the
city about a large brewery.
lust north of .Broodseinde, at Diasy
wood, the Germans held out strongly.
The British surrendered the wood
and hot fighting followed.
At many places the French and
British have advanced to a depth OF
1900 yards or more. ...
The attackers pushed forward con-
siderable distance down the slopes OF
Broodseinde ridge to the lower
ground.
The British statement says:
"At $40 o'clock this morning we
again attacked on a wide front east
and northeast of Ypres in conjunc-
ton with our allies on our left. Re-
ports indicate that satisfactory prog
ress is being made on all parts of the
battlefront. The weather continues
stormy"
From Dominating Heights.
The new British drive is being made
in the same region as the attack Of
last Thursday, one of the most sue
tessful British efforts of the war. On
that day the Germans were expelled
from high ground along the ridge
east Of Ypres, giving the British
dominating positions of great strate-
gic Importance. The wedge in the
Germans line has been driven so deep
that with the high ground lost, their
position has been made most unfavor-
ali nun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
BIG LIBERTY BOND
DRIVE OPENS; NEAR
8 MILLIONS TAKEN
Opening Subscriptions Total $775s550 With Several
Large Concerns Yet To Report; Enthusiasm
Runs High As Patriotic Omahans
Respond To Appeals. ..s.

With several of the big in Omaha yet ready
their full Liberty Bond subscription at the opening
meeting at the Commercial club Tuesday those
nevertheless subscribed for total Of the
bonds. fs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Om'ha since March l.
and compared with the last two pears:
Normal temperature. e................... 81
Deficiency for the day. ................
Total deficiency since March 1.........s 23l
Normal precipitation .......... .f inch
deficiency for the day.......... .0I inch
Total rainfall since March 1.....20.7 10 inches
Deficiency since March 1........ 4.s4 inches
deficiency for cor. period, 1916. IL .46 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. Lee inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
FRENCH And British open
CONCERTED DRIVE AGAINST
RUPPRECHT'S BATTERED LINE
New Offensive Is Launched On Wide Front With Deter
nination To Cut Lille -Ostend Road and Force De-
cision Before Cold Weather Sets In; Assault
Opens Before Daybreak
,(By Associated Press.

Before dawn yesterday, in driving rain across she'll
torn field deep mud from weeks of stormy weather and
covered with German dead from weeks fighting the British
forces under General Haig launched a attack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
HONOR ROLL
Raise Nearly $S,0OO,000
at the Commercial Club.
SECOND LOAN

The following subscriptions we're
announced at noon at the CONNER
cial club:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10

Continued on Page Ten, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10

(ContfE.ed on Page Six, Column Tbree.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10

Continued on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-10

Continued on Page Six, Column Five.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-05

US. The battle, sir, Is not to the st ong
alone; it is to the vigllant, the active,
the brave. Besides, sir, we have no
election. If we were base enough to
desire it, it is now too late to retire
from the contest. There is no retreat
but in submission and slavery. Our
chains are forged. Their cianking may
be heard on the plains of Boston. The
war is inevitable. And let it come. l
repeat it, sir, let it come.
1T is in vain, sir, to extenuate the
matter. Gentlemen may cry peace.
peace; but there is no peace The war
is actually begun. The next gale that
sweeps from the north will bring to
our ears the clash of resounding arms.
Our brethren are already in the field.
Why stand we idle here? What is it
that the gentlemen wish? What would
they have? Is life so dear or peace so
sweet as to be purchased at the price
Of CHAINS and slavery? Forbid it, AL
mighty God | know not what course
others may take, but as for me, give
me liberty or give me death"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-05
LODGE KNOCKED DOWN
When Pacifist Calls Senator Coward
Blows Follow.

Washington, April g. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was knocked down
in a fight in his Office with a Boston
pacifist. The fight, which resulted
from the pacifst calling Senator
Lodge a coward after an argument on
the war situation, was quelled by the
police. Senator Lodge, who is sixty
seven years old, was not badly hurt.
The pacifst, who gave his name as
Alexander Bannwart of Boston. accom-
panied by a woman, who gave her
name as Mrs. Anna May Peabody Of
Cambridge, Mass, went to Senator
Lodges office and demanded that he
vote against any war resolution. An
argument followed in which Bannwart
called the senator a coward.
The lie was then passed. A fight
followed and Senator Lodge was being
worsted when a telephone clerk, David
B. Hermann, jumped into the fray
and beat Bannwart. Capital police.
hurriedly summoned, arrested ths
couple.
Senator Lodge declares the couple
employed very rough words in their
interview and that Bannwart struck
him the first blow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-05
GUARDS IN PITTSBURGH
Two Regiments of National Guards.
men Arrive For Police Duty.

Pittsburgh, April 1.-TWO regi
ments Of the national guard of Penn.
sylvania from another part Of the
state arrived here today to do guard
duty in this vicinity.
Realizing the large amount Of ma.
terial used in the manufacture Of wal
munitions shipped in and out of this
district, the state officials, it is said
have deemed it advisable to adopt the
precautionary measure of stationing
troops about the principal bridges
tunnels and terminals in this district
to ward against any possible hostile
act on the part of German sympa-
thiZers.
II is expected that a number Of the
large industrial concerns in the dis
trict where materials used in making
munitions of war are manufactured
will also be guarded by details of the
guardsmen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-05
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburgh, April 3.

Pittsburgh, April 8.
Butter-Prints, 44@4419c; tubs, 43
q 43l2c. Eggs-Fresh, SAC.
Cattle-Prme, $11.5O612; good,
$10.504l125; tidy butchers, 500
1850; fair, S9G975; common, $500
$50; heifers, $701O50; common to
good fat bulls, $601O; common to
good fat COWS, $4.75G95O; fresh cows
and springers, $400S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
$l00l0.50; good mixed, $9.2509.75;
fair mixed, $S.2509; culls and com.
mon, $4.5006.5O; lambs. $90l2.75;
spring lambs, $17022; veal calves. SIS
Q15.50, heavy and thin calves. $G611.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $I5.65015.70;
heavy mixed, $15.60015.G5: mediums.
$15.55@ 1860, heavy Workers. $I5.250
1850; light Workers, $13.5Oa1425;
pigs $12@12.25; roughs, $1401425;
stays $12012.25.
Cleveland. April 8.
Hogs-Heavies and mediums, Sl5.4O;
Workers, $15.25; pigs, $3.50; roughs,
$13.S5; stays, $12.25.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $110
11.50; good to choice steers. $500
1915; fair to good steers, 5000; fair
steers, $S.25@9.25; common and light
steers, $7G150; good to choice heif.
ers, $9@10.25; fair heifers, $500
$50; choice fat bulls, $S5O6950;
bologna bulls, $7@S.25; choice fat
COWS, $SQ950; fair to good COWS,
$65O@775; good to choice milchers
and sprngers, $6009O.
Calves-Good TO choice, $14.5OG15:
fair to good, $14@14.5O; heavy to
common, $6@13.5O
Sheep and Lambs-Fair to choice
lambs, $14.50@15; fair to good clipped,
$11.5O@12; good to choice ewes, $1,000
@11.50; good to choice wethers, $11@
-; culls, S9Q9.5O.
Chicago, April 8.
Hogs-Bulk, $15.1OG15.3O; light.
$14.5O@153O; mixed $14.75@15.35;
heavy, $14.60@15.4O; roughs, $4,000
14.75; pigs, $10,5001410.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, $1,000
1880; stockers and feeders, S7@9.S0;
cows and heifers, $5.5O@1O.75; calves,
$9.50014
Sheep and Lambs-Wethers, 5000
G12.S5; lambs, $12@15,4C.
Wheat-May, $1.993s. Corn-May,
1922. Oats-May, 637sc.
East Buffalo, April 8.
Cattle-Shipping steers, $9012.25:
butchers, $S@11.50; heifers, $3.50
1880 cows, $5@9.5O; bulls, $609.50;
stockers, $7@S; feeders, $S@S75;
fresh cows and springers, $5O@110.
Veals, $5@16.
Hogs-Heavy, S15SO@16; mixed,
s15.70@15.S5; Workers, $15.50615.7J;
light Workers, $13.25@15; pigs, $110
10; roughs, $13.9O@14; stays. $11@12.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, $500
1850; yearlings, $11.S0015.25; weth-
ers, $12@12 rs; ewes, $6@12; mixed
sheep, $1r.75@12.25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-05
HAIC'S TROOPS
PUSHING AHEAD
ST. Quentin Nov Only Two
Miles Ahead Of English
)EiORE VILLAGES ARE TAKEa

Important Position of CroisiIIes lie
Captured From Kaiser's Armies--In
Mesopotamia British Take DEFY
Abbas-Turks Suffered Less Of 5000
Men In Battle of GAIA In Palestine,
London Reports.
London, April 3.-Their latest gains
have brought the British troops to
within two miles of ST. Quentin, says
the official report from headquarters
in France. In the investment CT ST
Quentin, several more villages have
been occupied by the British, includ-
ing Francilly-Selency, Holnon and
Selency.
The British troops in Mesopotamia
have occupied the town of DEFY Abbas
according to an unofficial report. The
capture of the town took place on
March 81. DEFY Abbas lies thirteen
miles to the southwest of XIII Robat
The British have captured Croisilles
after a desperate defense by the Ger
mans, Reuters correspondent at Brit
ish headquarters reports. The towns
of Longatte and Boignies also have
been captured by the British, who
took some prisoners.
Andrew Bonar Law, member of the
British war council, stated in the
house of commons that the total casu-
alties suffered by the Turks in the
battle OF GAIA, in Palestine, were
5000 The total number of British
killed, he added, was less than 400.
The operations against GAIA were
most successful, said Mr.. Bonar Law.
and had it not been for fog, which
delayed the attack, and a shortage Of
water complete disaster would have
overtaken the Turks. The chancellor
denied categorically the Turkish re
port that 5000 British had been killed
in the attack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-05
CARRANzA BETWEEN FIRES
Civil Party Demands Neutrality; Mil
itary Party Pro-German.

itary Party Pro-German.
Laredo. Tex, April 3.-Internal pol
itics used as a lever in an effort TO
regulate Mexico's course in interna-
tionaI affairs have brought about d
situation OF the utmost gravity in that
republic, according to travellers just
arrived from the Mexican capital.
Travellers say the constitutionalist
party, now holding the reins of gov
eminent, is divided into a so-called
civil group and a military party en-
bracing many of the chiefs of the
army. Tren endous pressure is being
brought to bear on General Carranza
by each party.
The civil party" these men say,
is strongly opposed to any alliance
with Germany against the United
States, and is standing firm for a
policy of neutrality. The military
party, according to these stories, is
strongly pro-German and advocates
the entry OF Mexico into hostilities
against its northern neighbor with
all that such entry implies
The reports assert that certain men,
bers of the military party have in CON
temptation and preparation plans for
an extra active invasion of the border
states.