davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
Gbolf aosfi,

= Sromuoooin 6. leiiraflinta pi-
ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mime
iu~nnuntoina, iosia ieurafnntaloiiet
innotfoasti pobtiipat paifallisieuro-
human aiioito ia mposfin pbteiiiG
firffofunnon oiioita. @asta alfa-
neen ieminaarin fannotlifieen ieura-
funta baliiaa ldmmoll1 ottaa oiaa,
iofa marmaan liiGd intoa toiiillafin
faiffafunnilIa olelpilIe ieurafitnnil-
le toimimaat larnatt nIian bpp1fii.
= aiittaian melfain mafiitsta fes-
flisteItiin niIffaasti, fofors ptiimie
Iiiesti balrii iiiben ottaa oiaa, III.
fiiiin ottarnatta paria benfil0d ia
Soban &iistaa Mbosta, iofa ianoi
ettd @rttaia pitGa tappaa fun ie Ell
fannata itieGGn. SaneIIe fuiten.
tin ieiirafitntan efimies aiiaa titrite.
mana %bltomaittti, ettG @itttaia fplld
fannattaa ttieni1, miitta fun file on
ostetht peIatii talo ia ie mint falIis
omaiiuris, mifd fila npt on ia mis-
I'd pitGd mliiten i~aofietpain mtenoien
rinnaIla mafiaa forfeat forot me.
Ioista ia iamalla mafiaa itie peIto.
ia, min iiinG on ipp, ionfa tdboen
on @itttaia fireGlIG. 8astori $50.
iunta mposfin aiiaIliiesti bliomaitt-
ii miten eoiillista oliii teboa liitet.
ia fila roballa, iofa menee tpelfain
forfoibin, tiff diff bpp6, eta 10.
foinen ottaiii aiion omafieer, iiten
ioataiii Ittttaia melattomafii eta
meniii rabaa forfoibtn. SilIoin
tempaii nell 6. Seiffinen batt1tn.
ia l6bti fiertGmGdn iarnalla ianoen:
"Iletaam toimimaan beti, eifG ia.
tetd t~itonnemmafii bptpien Iitpaiis.
ten iparaan." Douareita oItoi tip.
pitnoan. SiiIe t1n1e, builoettiin en-
nenfitin foleboin ~fofooia foboalle
ferfeii. $oiisfa nafp oil fofoufiesia
niild iotfn boIlareita beitteIim6t
battritn, oil Min iIoinen bpmp fun.
pieliSid, fun oIiiiuat oIIeet boIIo.
reita iaamasia, fiiin taas ne barmat
iotfa Ell artaneet, oIituot niin toti.
fla, fitn oIiiifpot iotofin fabottoneet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
MpptawGmG

&asfaita tp0bemoiia, 1900 alma
1900 painoiiia on m~pptapGnG alle.
firioittaneella.
(1S) Senrp &lemola,
gteli pi1olella Saapis faipartoa
Srontpooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= Huoriioliiton obielma Ito Mi
me pr5GnG miooostui ldmmin ben
ftletii tiluiiu,oefii. Yastori ia Mt
&ranfala pithpat pltbeita, foori lou
loi itieita lallluia, Wtrs 8ainnto
lnennoi aineestuc Nltoriio ia raa'
mattu, pbteislaulrja laulettiin jc
lcpnfii iuotiin fabtpia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= &ei1foilua tullann pitGmdGn
Srompoooin faniallisi
toimesta lapiille beti ipaltion foulii-
len pGGtpttpG. Spettaiina ~tlilepat
toimimuan pastori ia Wrs @aiunta
&eboitetaan lasten panbenpia pitd.
mdan tGmGn 10 mielesiGGn!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

- &afcntaiSianne uutta taloa, ia
Ite~boesionne f%oriaufiia manbasia OF
alma conllista faGntp1 tdpiin luotet
Itaipon rafennusmicbcn puolcen.
Stmn waStaan faiffca rafcnnus'
alaan fuulumaa tp6t1. Teen fustall
n%usartpioita pp~poettGisiG.
- @pert $ario,
226 Us Iurora it. 4bone 430-S
Srompoob, Micbigar
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

Ta1peliia iaa paifan. Wfrs
8illiam WGfi baluaa palapelian, io-
70 tpton tai leSfi ibmiien. 8oi fap.
bG IGbemmin fpipmdsiG, 213 &ibge
ct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= WinffiiellG oliii bitone mpp-
tdtpunG, iiiben fltillliit 3 lottia. Sim
ia 100000. 100000 fGteistd
loppu ebooilla.
(1O Sobn Winffinen,
$50 6. Birch It. Sronmooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
@uulfaaban fun minGfin ia

@u1Ifauban fun mindfir ia-
nonl SilIoin fun baluatte teettdd
iuitta tuloa tai foriauttaa manbaa,
min plbiitelfaaban allefirioittamtt-
ia, iofo lultlliiesti tai firieellG. Sp0n
otan t~ebo1fieni urafalla tai mitcit
ioipitaan.
&unnioittacn, -.
q gbolf Gosfi,
10S CUMBERLAND aipe.
Sronpooo, Wic5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

8esiemerisi1 pitbilii Wiss 8orfer
periantaina, t. +. 26 p. flo 3 ip. In
faimannolla ia flo 8 italia
forfeofoulun i%ltblaialisia. Naisten
ei pitGiii unbottaa nGit1 tilaiiuuf-
Tia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= glioppiIas Geo. BaIoner, tut.
finnon fuorittaniit bieroia ia ioiras.
poimisteIiia SeIiinein p~Iiopistosto.
tefee faiffea alaan ftiiiIiitpaa tp5td,
fdfiteIIen reiimatismia, fpatia, Der.
mo b. m. iairoiifiia. Sonfun tau-
Din teitd paitpotesia fdpfddpd pr.
biitteIemosia. &c Ell malta mitadn.
Bosta boioon aIettiia iotpitaon mai
iiisto.
aiunto ia offiifi 500 g. Viper Il.
% GdbeIId iiounoI. @etobisti firf.
foo.) f' ar ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
Garmi 1"mhhtGmSnSl

&afii "foiirtia" $50 eefferia) ia.
fittatpd farrni mpptGtp6na fobtubin.
noilla. Siiaitiee aH MALTA fa,,.
pnngista etelaan pdin, 1an Bus.
tirfiin menefudn maautien i~parreIIa.
Sarmilla on bpfp6 melt funnoIIiiet
rafennttfiet, b. m. 2pipfda Iabem.
min
(t9) Sohn SobuSon.
geacb & Sarcb f~attien fulnasSo,
Norrien 2iifeeiiIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
Ironwoodin ia ympdrist0n uuhsia

Hastori @ailinta TAI I1bfoia.
nomlt,l futiun iaapila jonfun bei
Ton lairaan luo S~opeaioelle. Mat
tnsti iinne maanantaina, iaapui TO
tin fesfimiiffoaomuna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= Soiiftaantlii. &lntran toitpan
nosia t. t. II p. pasten p0IIa fat
tpotGtebbesiadn SEQ Eirri pddIIeen
maata, iofa irrotti pois fortpon ia
tefi folune reifdd pGGb6n. Aortpo
rteiIottiin paitoilIeen ia annettiin
Iboitoa lolffoontuneelle ia NIT ioi.
ras on pian parantiimit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

Siiiri iaapuniit faara.Iasti
farmi foneita faifesta Iaaousta, ie.
I'd fdrrpid mataIoita ia forfeita,
maltti6, farbia b. m. binnat fobttiiI
liiet. apipfdd teIefoonilIa tai tiiI-
faa fatiomaat.
Rnnnioittner,
Sobn O. Cell,
Tel. 6b2, "a Srontpoo6, Nieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

$%nlitoar. SiomoIoinen
tat riiotiaIainen puItueIustptt0, b.
tptpd taloustoimiin, iaa poitan Mrs
81. Sernpedltd. 2S6 g. Nstrorc
91. Q9l
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

@etooisti.firfosia &per ia Ians.
field fatitien fiiImasia on iiinrntrt.
taina t. t. % p. rrfousbetfi flo 10
ap. itnnnintoifoulii ITO II ap. 10
iaarna Ito s in.
M. pitfdnen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

&astettu: Soban ia Mnna
Senoerlonin p. @omarb 8aloemdr.
ipnt. 8ranthpooo, isis. maaIisf. IL
p. fast. biubtif. Fl p.
Suibattu: Soipo 8. Heterioniit
npaimo, Soini @litabetb, o. (. Sep
man, fuoli feitbofuumeeieen Oliliitb
Minn. bubtif. 16 p. bo~ttoattiin,
9rantic, isis. bitbti. 81 p. - sta
10 10. 1 TT. ia 81 b.
q. Batori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

Scr Satob Yolittlt, iofa nil
me talapen on aiunlit Seronasia,
Wicb., on muuttanllt npttemmin
Bainesbilleen, Niob., josia ban on
ostanut farmin. Scr Yorttu on
aiumit @maiasiu, Wicb. noin 16
mitotta iosta miime ipfipnd mt,tti
Seronaan. Snnea mltuan!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

&er1pSlistoia iaettiin. ia illnmpiet-
toia p6atettiin Parma toimeen @it.
tajan bptpdfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25


Sarmarit bitomatfaa. Oe2d.
bal leparaatorien fapttGiien bphpdfii
panemme toineen ,HalapeQus Edt.
not" liiffeesi1mme' t. t. 25, 26 ia
81 D., torstaina, periantaina ia laii.
antaina. Satofaa iilloin ieparoatto-
rinne mapaasti tarfastettdudtlen.
me. sos i%oitain oiia tartpitiiii pan
an iuiia Min ainoaStaan niista ete.
taan matiu. M1ii palpelus on al.
man ilmainen.
OeSapal ieparauttorien aiinmieS
on lillpin litornmme ia auttoa tGs.
ia tGrfeGsiG tposid. Suofoa iepa.
raottorinne lirofienme tG~poeIItfenG
ia fuulfaa mitG aiiamiebellG on fen
boioosta ia fGptostG ianottatpaa.
Seibeman & Sbompion
Gel. 317-@. Srontpooe, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

Wticb., on m%ulittanlit nDttGmmin
BainesDilleen, Miob., josia bap on
oStanut fnrlin. Scr Yollttl1 on
aiumlt @muiasiu, Wicb. noin 16
mirotta iosta mime ipfipnG mliutti
@eronaan. Snnea milfoan!
y
= YobioistplGn ompcluieilran TO
forf cen Wrs Senrp sftapelGn llio
t. t. II p. oil blionosta ilmasta bllo
limatta ferGdntpnpt runiaasti ND.
feG. Y0ptGtiIoa pli $685.. &iitos
Otrs &iapelGlle fnDpipDpo1stG. Selt
raoma fofous OH Mrs Suutaien
llona iosta ilmoitcteaan lGbemmin.
49,
- Mtppt1lpGnG bnlmolla, 3 rus.
fasta tpnbGpostn, 3 MALTA pobioi.
ieen Sronpcooisto.
Woies Sminen.
- II miest1 lGbetet11n glisterin
9arjoitiisleirille @ogebic fantista t..
t. 80 b.. 90 miestG faiffioan on
mGdrGttp ilntoittaiitltmaan npt ia
hpiifon flIiittua fiitiiitnan Iii1d 80.
IGrnG II miestG lGbteipGt emf
maanantaina, 500 2inen niemalta,
8eSiemeristG, flo 1926 il~tnpGip1ll1.
S%rompoooin lGpi fulfee iuna 4,40
ia iaapiiu Gbigacoon flo 8 %ierraa-
mana amnilna. YaifnlIinen Draft
@ooro on %mGGrGnnpt 90 miestG il.
moittaittumaan fifth ettd moi iattiia
ettG miiptamat eitpGt moi laapua
jos otpat miliiartne matfustaneet ia
miesten IipfitmGGrGn tGptpp oIla II.
@iimeinen rltr,ero ftitlittltita faiir-
tin IistalIa on 2174.
2Gbetett1pien iolifosia on uieita
liiomalaifia. 2ietteleanme tasiG
ntitiitnnia rlimtiG:
Natt Bititmala, Sronpooo
@mil Sanior, Sronhpooo,
Yeter Salo, @afefiele6
Inbers Sobnion, Sbomaston
@mil M. Bristol, Sroniuoob
CHARLES 2epp6ner, Srortpooo
Grt9tir In6erion, Sronhpooo
Sobn 6. &nberion, Sronhpoob
@iIliom 30. Mattiort Srontpooo
Carl s. @n6erior, Srontpoo6,
Sobn s. Witrit, Sronipooo
@lbin 2esfinen, Srontpoob
Oscar gill; gesiemer
80
= Sbiua ammattiinfa perebtbnbt
libanleiffaaja b%alntaam beti. Snlee
olla ebbottomtasti raitis. SbtuG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

= SbiuS ammattiinia perebtbnbt
libanleiffaaia balntaam beti. SmIec
Olla ebbuttomasti raitis. SbtuG
palffa mafietaan.
Nanxel SelIi,
Srpmippub, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

- Mtppt1lpdnd balmalln, 8 rus.
fasta tpobGpostn, 2 MALTA pobioi.
ieen Srompoooisto.
Woies Sminen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Continued Demand for
 Hardwood at Memphis

The hardwood market continues very firm. says a special to the American Iumberman Orders are slowing down q little on some items because enor- nous quantities of lumber, delayed in shipment are reaching consumers ana other purchasers all at the same time. But even with this condition there IS practically no complaint over demand
 More orders can be secured for prac- tically everything on the hardwood llst than can be accepted for prompt de- livery There is an exceptionally active demand now for thick oak, with every indication that this will grow heav- fer as the season advances. Interests having contracts with the government are in the market for large quanti- ties of this material and inquiries are out that suggest record volume of business in thick oak in the near fu- ture. Prices are very firm. Plain oak is already getting scarce in inch stock and thinner.
 Chartered white oak is in good de- mand and there is a strong call for ash and hickory in all grades and di- mensions. Sellers occupy position of vantage Tn the case Ol llltoS lWO Woouo and prices are naturally well main tained There is a good business in cypress, while cottonwood moves well in both the higher and lower grades. Low grade gum is strong and active and there is a splendid call for sap gum in firsts and seconds. Red gum in the higher grades is reported nov ing mere freely recently. Building op- erations are somewhat larger and there is greater activity among furniture manufacturers. There is good in quiry for walnut and the firms here that specialize in it are doing as large a business as supplies will allow. Man. ufacturing operations increased under the stimulus of larger log receipts and many cars of lumber delayed by lack of cars and motive power are now be- ing rushed forward to destination. with resultant impairment of holdings of southern hardwood lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Why Mary Has Succeeded

There is an article about Mary Pick ford in the American Magazine in which the auth or of the aticle says:
 The biggest single factor of Mary Pickford's $ success as a screen star is her total abstinence from all forms of ques tionaole photopls<s, Mary Pickford nas never appeared in a picture that he whole family couldn't see and enjoy. Her productions are clean and whole some-the sort that provoke gurgles of delight from children and chuckles ot appreciatin from grown-ups. There IS always the element of optimism and up lift in hc. work, a belief in the inherent good that lies dormant in every human being.
 sI faven't any methods" of acting, says Miss Pickford. It is easy for me to act the part of a child, because l adore children You see, I associate with little girls until really forget I'm grown up. I transform myself into little girl for the :ime being, and act as she would act under similar circumstances: That was the way I did "A Poor Little Rica Girl" While l was playing that part 1 was the poor little rich girl suffering all of her unsatisfied yearnings for the things that money couldn't buy.
 z Often when I am preparing for q new picture in which I am to play the part of child. I try to find child as mlcn like the part that I am to de- pict as possible, We get to be fast friends and it helps me to be natural. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
GORGAS HAS BIG
 RED CROSS DAY
New Steam Power Plant Community is Busy on
 Government Work

Gorgas, May -(Special)-The new town of Gorgas, named after Surgeon General Gorgas, a native Alabamian, was the scene on Saturday of one or the largest gatherings ever assembled in Walker county. The occasion was the Red Cross drive and addresses were made by pr. Henry M. Edmonds and Col. R. A. Mitchell, in behalf of the Alabama Power con pany. Several industrial oper- ations are conducted in this community.
 The Alabama Power company has It's large reserve steam power plant located here and the government is building all additional plant to be operated in con junction with the power company 5 plant and a transmission line has Just been completed from this point to Shef- field, over which power will be trans mitted for the manufacture of nitrates. There are also coal mining operations conducted by Winona Coal company
 In the community nearby there are va rious other coal mining operations and many people were present from nearby communities in addition to those etn- ployed at Gorgas. The addresses made by pr. Edmonds and Colonel Mitchell were received with great enthusiasm, and from the operations at this point 100 per cent subscriptions will be obtained. The total subscriptions to date amount to about S500o, all of which will be credited to the Walker county allotment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Speeding Up of Ship :,
 Construction Unabated

The speeding up of ship constructors in the yard at Mobile continues Vim ont abatement, says a special to tne American I.umberman. Government h. snectors who have completed Vislt there to look over the several yards' stated after their work was done that' having come to criticize, they had noun ! ing but words of praise for everyone connected with the undertaking. They left much impressed with the enthusi- asm that exists in all the shipyards The rivetting gangs are all making efforts to set record. The Chickasaw Shipbuilding company has established school for teaching rivetting and the sessions are held after the close of the regular days work; the at- tendance is said to be very large, so that by the time the ten ways of this concern are completed and ship building there starts in earnest they will have enough worlSmen of their own training to take up the rivettinS work.
 The export of lumber continues at a satisfactory rate but no publicity is given to the amount of the outward movement nor the destinations. Much of it goes overseas and considerable amount to the Latin American coun- tries. The mills are all busy saving lumber mainly to fill government or ders, and very little finds it way to the interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Mobilizing the Cotton Seed
 Industry For War Purposes

A Washington special to the Baltimore Manufacturers Record says:
 The preliminary survey of the cotton seed industry of the south by officials Of the United States food administration shows that the most harmonious rela- tions have been established between cot ton seed men and the government ac- cording to a. statement made by pr. George H. Denny of the cotton seed di- vision of the food administration.
 pr. Denny and his assistant, MT. Hugh Humphrey, have just returned from series of conferences with men repre- senting every branch of the cotton seed industry. Meetings were held at New Orleans, Dallas. Oklahoma City and Memphis, the object being to get in touch with the producers, ginners, seed buy rs, crushers and such state officials as the state commissioners of agriculture and markets.
 These various representatives were met at the several cities in which the con- ferencs were held. The New Orleans gathering was attended by prominent men from Louisiana and Mississippi. The industry in Texas was well repre- sented at the Dallas meeting, while Ok lahomans interested in cotton seed con stituted the attendance at Oklahoma City. The Memphis meeting was given over to delegates from northern Missis- sippi, Arkansas, southeastern Missouri and Tennessee.
 Numerous questions connected with the cotton seed industry were discussed at the conference, and the opinions regard ing the best methods of procedure, while extremely varied, were said by pr. Denny to have been very helpful to all of the factors of the industry, as well as to himself. Elaborate notes were taken at the time, and these will be reduced 10 . form for suitable study as guidance to the food administration in its efforts to stabilize the industry and prevent profiteering and speculation with the least possible interference with the nor mai trend of business.
 One of the immediate results of the meetings will be a readjustment of the so-called "zoning system" which was the only serious question raised, as in every other respect the existing regula- tions of the government are working sat isfactorlly, Going on the known fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
To Modernize Jenifer Furnace

general modernization of the blast furnace at Jenifer has been decided upon by the Central Coal and Iron company. recently referred to as having purchased the Jenifer Furnace company. These inn provements are outlined ini letter to the Manufacturers Record as follows:
 The entire property will be modernized and then operated by the Thomas Fur mace company of Milwaukee, which op- crates furnace making phosphorous iron. The furnace win be rehabilitated and an additional large hot blast stove will be erected. A complete electrical equipment machine shop. etc, will be installed, and an additional washer Wit be built at the brown iron ore mine Fifty coke ovens will be added to Inc battery of 100 at the coal mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27

content of the cotton seed varies with locality, and that as a general rule, the farther west one goes in the cotton belt the less is the amount of oil in the seed, the food administration made the Mis- sssippi river the dividing line in the classification imposed by one of its rul- ings. The important exceptions to this arbitrary line calls for rezoning. which will shortly be made in accordance with the content of the seed as shown by proper analyses for the different locali- ties. The department of agriculture is now working on the analyses necessary to determine the new zoning. No state ment was forthcoming from pr. Denny as to any other plans contemplated The period between now and next Septemoer, when the new crop comes in will be am- pie time in which to formulate any changes that may be deemed advisable in the present. governmental supervision of the industry.
 The attention of Dr. Denny was called to a published statement by Fielding Wallace of Augusta, Ga, president or the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' as sociation, regarding the use of cotton seed flour as human food MT. Wallace, in his annual address at the second con vention of the association, held at New Orleans on May II. predicted that cotton seed slour would soon become house. hold commodity.
 Dr. Denny said that the movement to encourage the use of cotton seed flour was progressing, and that the Allison flour made in Texas was already gaining headway. according to information that had come to his notice. Cotton seed flour is too strong to use by itself, but it has been combined with cornmeal with considerable success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-27
Germany Must Pay

From '~rhe Financial World" by Alex
 ander Dana Moves in Scribners
 Helfferich, the most competent of Germany's wartime finance ministers, told the Important Trades association at Berlin, six or eight weeks ago, that If final peace fails to return to us what our enemies have taken and de- stroyed; if it failys to restore us to freedom in our work and in our sI irit of enterprise in the world. thCn the German people are crippled for an 1m- measurable period" The only hope that Helfferich himself could hold out was that i've have first to win" and, clusion with a demand for the open door and free seas, and the threat oi blockade of raw materials with de- mand for the delivery of raw mate- rials." The concluding words are sug- gestive. Apparently, they mark the abandonment of the theory of 1915, that the world will be unable to get along without German trade on the old time scale, and the adoption of the lew theory that other people may be compelled by main force to trade with Germany Thus from the eN-Reich- skanzler the highly respectable direc- tor of the of the Deutsche bank, comes the same foolish ultimatum as had been laid down by the Junker commander of the army of Ukraine invasion.
 The psychology of such an attitude is purely German even if there is some thing almost pathetic in it. The penalty for her governments wickedness of the past four years Cordially acqut- esced in by her peop1e) will have to be borne by Germany, victory or no vic tory; for the penalty will follow the verdict of civilized society. It was not the author of "J'Accuse" who wrote to his fellow Germans few weeks ago that it is not surprising that the whole world outside of Germany attributes to us the sole guilt for the world war" but Prince Lichnowsky, German ambas- sador at London in 1914; and he made the assertion after exposing, in the light of official knowledge the facts of the German governments conduct at that time which the lying, White Book" and the g professors had ex- plicitly denied The zeal with which government and army supplemented the crime of 1914 with the infamies of the next three years is an old story, and so is the action of the neutral nations, one after another, in virtually declaring the German government an outlaw in modern civilization.