davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

The Cache Stake Relief Society
will hold their officers meeting Sat-
urday afternoon at . o'clock in the
Bishops building.
Fellows, pep up! Talk basketball
to everybody because this week It is
our little old town against Salt Lake
City.
The Utah Aggies must travel fast
or than they did last Saturday II
they expect to be champion con-
tenders.
When It comes to dope, L. H. Pet
erson Ii Z master. He has dope on
everybody in the intermountain re-
gion.
L. H. Peterson Of Provo will be
In town right away with the Provo
team. There are many looking for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman an
the marriage Of their daush-
ter Hettie. to n. @. Larsen. The
will take place In the Salt
Lake Temple.
The Joseph Smith Camp Of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers will meet
at the home Of Mrs. J. P. Smith, 81
West Second South street on Thur
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The South Cache team 10 pretty
unlucky to have their coach. Jack
Wright sick In bed while his team
has to play Brigham for the Division
Championship.
BUNK ...... ...... So. INV
We wonder II the committee from
the Commercial Club that was asked
to see the Salt Lake newspapers has
made Its call yet.
Joe Snow has written to Coach
ssussa askins for NJ Smart Sy,nna-
stun to play the tie off between his
team Of Kamas. Utah. and the win
ner Of the Brigham and South Cache
game.
The B. Y. c. 10 out to beat the
Utah University next Friday night.
II the student body and townspeople
get out and support the Crimsons n
In the past. II will be hot old game
for Utah and Tommy.
The Ballard Camp Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Pioneers will meet social
ly at the home Of Mrs. w. r. Sloan
at 20 North Third West street this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Bring your
knitting.
Tickets are now ON sale at Howell
Brothers. Utah Agricultural College
and Brigham Young College for the
U. Of U. VS.. U. A. C. basketball game
on Saturday night In the Smart gym
nasium.
The Zina d. Young Camp of the
Daughters OF the Pioneers will meet
with Mrs. George Lindquist at 335
North First East street this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. A good at
tendance is desired. Bring your knit
ting.
Don't miss the basketball game at
the b. Y. gymnasium Friday night
b. Y. G. VS.. u. OF u. This promises
to be one of the fastest games played
in this city this year. Buy your tick
cts early, on sale at the Bluebird.
Advt.
Have you seen the new hats Mrs.
Mum is showing In Hayball's Store?
To introduce our spring millinery we
will make special low prices for Fri
day and Saturday of this week. Mrs.
Mum. Hayyball Dry Goods Store
Advt 80
"A i ri Tsy, 49, {,E;TE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

Mohr has been In bed with tho
German measles ever since the B. Y.
c. game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

Tickets are now on sale at Howell
Brothers. Utah Agricultural College
and Brigham Young College for the
U. of U. VS.. U. A. C. basketball game
on Saturday night In the Smart gym
nasium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
AT THE OAK
TONIGHT

Mary Anderson In
"SUNLIGHT'S LAST RAID"
FORD WEEKLY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

Jarvis Is better from his slight
Injury last week and expects to get
In the game with the University.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Dustin Farnum In
The Big Super Picture
THE SPY"
Admission Prices: Matinee. 16c and
2sc; Evening, 26c and soc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

The Be-No Club has arranged to
pep up the student body next Thurs
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

Furnished house for rent. good 10
cation. Phone 2l8-W or 48. Adv

For Sale birds eye maple bod
room suite. good ~ now; ! oak bed
room suite. good condition; bucks
heater: Kalamazoo heater. All bar
Gains. Inquire ct 100 East First
ll6rtA street. Phone 1SS. Advt. e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

Don't miss the basketball game at
the b. Y. gymnasium Friday night.
b. Y. G. VS.. U. OF u. This promises
to be one of the fastest games played
in this city this year, Buy your tick
cts early. on sale at the Bluebird.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
AT THE LYRIC

AT THE LYRIC
,e.1v,
June Caprice In
"UNKNOwN 27l"
VENGEANCE and the WOMAN"
Sl,a FRxDAY AND SATURDAY
'sss DoatIxs fsirb6nks In
"HEADlN' SOUTH"
His Latest AIRCRAFT Picture ~.
FOX COMEDY
AT THE OAK
sil1g
TONIGHT
Mary Anderson In
'sUNLIGHT'S LAST RAID"
FORD WEEKLY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dustin Farnum In
The Big Super Picture
THE SPY"
Admission Prices: Matinee. 16c and
2sc; Evening, 25c and 36c.
The Be-No Club has arranged to
pep up the student body next Thurs
day.
Mohr has been In bed with the
German measles ever since the B. Y.
c. game.
Nielsen has been loafing for cou-
pie of weeks but has promised to
speed up for Saturday.
Jarvis Is better from his slight
Injury last week and expects to get
In the game with the University.
The Utah Aggies are practising
hard for their game on Saturday
night with the Utah University team.
Besides the games are in our back
yard. II you ever did anything in
your life old fan. for the game dig
In this week.
Mr.. William Murray Of Wellsville
was in the county seat on Tuesday
transacting business.
q ,,t- $780,. ty.tE,q rt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

Nielsen has been loafing for cou-
pie OF weeks but has promised to
speed up for Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

The Tina d. Young Camp Of the
Daughters OF the Pioneers will meet
with Mrs. George Lindquist at 335
North First East street this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. A good at
tendance is desired. Bring your knit
ting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

: TONIGHT
June Caprice In
"UNKNOWN 274"
VENGEANCE and the WOMAN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Books and Authors

Lee HsT Rim a s is e n1 r:Iy d;
which he indicts the Germans for responsibility
he nr'n En on the war and eonyic,s them
be read in all neutral countries. as it is abso-
is given exnerenees and eonieia en- h1Gn
never accept the Paeitansm laid on them eb by
tner New England ancestry until after
that all points OF view are submerged
"Americansm and Social Democracy" by John
Irchs ss, n My' sen during early q
he specialization : going on in This country
iS S Ei" S program OF social democracy for
As leader of the new, National party. which is
heartily sHipporting the government in it's eff.
=, Is aims Inns, and IN platform valuable feature Of
iliustrating the sehism in the Socialist party
documents OF great importanee.p '''' '"'S0
..r houEh,OG Mmn Co. has recently brought out
sor the recent opEaniza,ion Of tie New York
%th , work sbe p11s In
studying the work of the famous PENNSYLVANIA
GO sta ne coming to know intimately
Of thsi: 'h h sdysn,rss II the psrtormanee
M Gs Wss ba her
portant step toward til. foundation. OF the New
hs so sSSna
citizens e,veE-where and to lovers OF thrilling
that sS.s' nss s bsoush ~
g get under the title The Standard Bearers"
stories is perhaps best evidenced by the fact
they as Ths In Inc dis
fact and intensely dramatc tSs tales Of nel TO
by young and old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

Russian people. That this fear is unfouudod,
Is supported by the testimony OF Herman
Bernstein sincere supporter OF the Rus
sian revolutionary movement. who has just
arrived from Russia. whore he went to make
a study of conditions. 1T is nonsense" says
Mr.. Bernstein, Ito talk about the Russians
not wanting the allies to intervene. They
would welcome them gladly The people eX-
pect it and hope for it. \ few divisions OF
allied troops arriving in Russia this summer
would bring the nation together again and
make her important factor in winning tho
war The Trotskys and Lenines are wholly
misrepresentation OF the mass OF the Russian
people and it is folly TO reckon with them in
the least in determining the proper course to
pursue. II wait for an invitation from
them, We shall wait in vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Tale of Tummy
Copyright: 1919 by Eato.a, Sewspansr s.r,c.

NAM, writer II for whom have use at a-his
Joarai Of ne American Medical Assassination 70 ."s
,S rs rs'%ostny nnb.caton few leaves from
ing !5s afternoon w e, Anon yn ss'R run hs the
'i0' Z, NM, e Ge.4 9'eS another WAR d..
anf i III. be abused q yesterday II
tweG re&fast we a ps q fDl ,S of pfn
Tn,cn r!,eant was 50 jiggled about and so tired
Hep" she siYes me hour Q? Two Of compiete
1916 s!rss g n9ss s' nf ,s my way
pump Up in the next hour just to warm me I'D
To- lJ p?rms! % N1I1,,,,.cnomos
a ,d n"n hd she has bought pea nuts
''' = "' MIa aEn.n have ,o., er,,,,n
s $40 eErr since Think she has finished
l-:$g !. NJ Decided she wasn't very hungry
a"a "s'* sa Of epr S9od b sold d!9ner
coua have na@agsa i, ali right If fh IL hadst
40 j. M.Sliore lee waie ei
she has found another handful in The bottos;;
~ her vanity bag. and nov / am getting them
zziS Z !. M \ NSG ice water;
b2oa ana usual used my nsei oe ,n nesYy
Of her @rn mnsslGs Yo1 never had
g!ouchy sort; Tired me almost as much as
32o r. M.-Fnr,Ive fellow has brought us a
b"H Of car"meis' and she has started right In
Iona n seoeS Ss sss"ssnaE IKE half
deT aoa reel b, Veil ' The n MIX san IN ,b nan
cgg neg must have been sour" " S
$50 f. Nv. played "A set of ,etnie haforn
dinner, ana here am All tired OFT and a lot
If work To do. 'oN
ESQ T.. M--We invited b, a sissy sor,
"i,h hcl: on his coat have Il soda before
gong nome: Had lemon phosphate, and then
had To 'un for the - 1850
r M.-Flied ,aters cueumbers. veal outlet.
catHIp, cookies and canned hlucborrics What
DO you Know about that? " ""s
80 l.. NJ We are Gtrolling dc wn to the cor-
nor vain Fnock-knccd guy IN a sport ehirt
ana "h''c pants Tor Il pineapple walnut college
go T. M~-Got home and found somebody Ind
Tnan" hOHc. !c"d tea. She drank pia snaa
J i'ico nara 10 tcnp tho tea and the college ice
Hepniated, nn, ,'hey mixed &. in spite OF me-
s.so-iiave sent back the college ice and the
icsd tea. ~ 1'o 'to
sto-Ecturned she biueberrles
S55--And the peanuts
y-.ThG deyil 70 pageant get the doctor
y"T--Doctor found at the movies Mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
~ HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Harp o. Trees.

inc hnrp o Irecs.
II you lived where live, whore every vasrant
Plays melodies harmonious, a-sweepine through
the trees
YOU'D get up In the morning with courage in
your knees.
II ysi lived where I live
Beneath the Harp O. Trees
The river flows. silver band between the YER
dant hills
That sing their own big opcn song tb. ,,r.,.
OF the rils:
And all the things that grow there ncd ve,
to tho breeze
That sings its song triumphant In the wondrous
Harp o. Trees.
The Harp O. Trees. the Harp O. Trees,
music OF my souN
Tho swift cadenzas ripping and
The broader songs that roll
In th!ckeminS waves of SINGER delight,
That life mighty voice
And b;d mankind to leave his cares,
And bid mankind rejoice.
II You slept where sleep the murmurinr of
the ieas
With zophyrs whispering through them like
echoes from the seas
Would rock YOU off to Dreamland with ITO
sacred harmonies.
II YOU slept whore sleep
Beneath tho Harp O. Trees!
If You loved as love. thu things that God hath
given
To comfort US and solac. u.s. these little bts
or heaven,
You, too would sing as must siop srch rh,n
sodieS these
In gratitude for respite by the singing Harp o.
Trees!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Writers-A Daily Editorial Feature ~ -
SPEEDING UP INDUSTRY.
BY JosEPHUs DANIELS. Secretary of the INV

As an illustration Of what can be
done by cooperation and effort on the
part OF employers and their workmen.
lot me relate little incident that
came 10 my notice few days ago in
connection with some very important
work which q arm in the West was
undertaking for the navy. with view
To expecting the delivery Of destroyer
material
In order properly to equip their
travelling crane. We communica tod
with nearly everybody who made such
apparatus. but the shortest delivery
tina! we were promised was sixty days.
Under the circumstance there was
nothing TO do but accept the proposal
Ihis was done by telephone on a Sat
urdhy afternoon. On Sunday an officer
OF The Bureau OF Steam Engineering
proceeded to tho works OF tho manu-
facturer. arriving there early Monday
morning.
He al once got In touch with the re-
sponsib!e cficials Of tho firm. and rep
resented to them the Importance to US
OF obtaining much earlier delivery
than sixty days. The foremen OF the
several departments were summoned,
and after listening to the statement of
che officer. they held q hurrid consul
tation. and decided that the spirit Of
the whole establishment was such that
they could cut the time in two. This
"-S 'SaS ShSOoE a6 ms Oul aIter LOOK
Ing over the plant. the officer told them
that he hoped they could do even better
than that
Representatives were made that an
other large crane In tho works-also a
Navy Department order-was obstruct-
Ing the shop, and that II they could
get Immediate shipment for It, they
might be able to improve their est-
mate. The officer assured them that
the offending crano would be out OF
the way; and. after further consulta-
ton. the foreman agreed. being as
sured OF tho hearty cooperation OF the
men. that they would complete the
work in twenty days. This was ac-
cepted with an expression OF confidence
In the frm. and plea that every man
should do his utmost to make a record.
Before he left arrangements had been
completed to ship tho patterns to the
foundry, about sixty miles away, by
motor truck: and also for the return
OF the castings in the same manner.
Upon his return to Washington by
free use Of the telephone. orders were
given for the movement Of tho crane
which was obstructing the shop. and
certain other ,arrangem were made
with the electrical company whose
work was co-ordinated with that of
the crane builder. The net result was
that this crane was completed and
shipped in fifteen days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Centerrng the nespon.n,I,t,.

10 the Editor Of The Times-DIsn,t.h
az In H. n, me last few days some few
ZION. rs II good policy 10 CONF sn
nn, Sen powers on The chief executive
in ''o our OF nr, our city" We are confirmed
In sp,Thn n Pity Is altogether desirabie.
IN inc lSht OF recent events what
repo Me b mn" ms, The grand jury, whose
SSnnnIed TO locate responsibility for
iniuEe because authority was iodrea
m : nmaFt l,hn officer Under the Old
a."cu among several officers the taslr
81 nxins responsibility was almost i'm
m Dlloe exists io.d large extern, the old
our CITY government. The civic
= Association and thoughttui CITIZENS
seIves 70 are to-day addressing them
the old to an already apprSva5 m n,ora
nlo1eEn method. We have the tests
am amen nE other e!,iss to guide us. The
Gu ana approved by the General a.
semo!y are step toward the improve
n nur 81, IL ought to be manifest to
De made during the term of some or.
GERS; IT would be Impossible to nrn-
woe Tor their Introduction coincidant
term. 20 al executive
:, Citizens must bear in mind that a
desirable scheme for government 10
T,n we want and what we must have
~, 49,. ~ 81 Importance. as we can
th nope Tor any Improvement until
sn!S Is ,uepised and carried to a concIu
ssonnel. II incumbents are not her
a a0rdmins their duties as good citizens
una as oiiicials. they must be got rid
OF ana others given their places The
methods for this Accomplishment are
einer 10 ask for resignation proceed.
nSS ny the "ouster" route. or the
eiection or other persons a the exnira
tion OF present terms Of linsatisfae-
Tory officials The remedy is in the
n nnmas o OF our citizens. All of our citi.
yitally interested If they san onyx a he
brought TO realize 1t. '' NC
Richmond. Va. June 81. ieis ZEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

ihat illustrates tho American anti.
ot INDUSTRY when intelligent and GO
o s. i've appeal is made to tho men.
patriotic devotion to duty, VIVA 1,.
done in this case can be dono was
olners IL all the men. those who n,an
ana Organize and those who actu.II,.
no mo work. are imbued with that
sp.1'' which every American should re-
soldiers in France "'e
INC man who hastens production q,
t"rpedo' dest'oyers Is doing "a na-
triotic work as the man who meeta
pcills in destroyer service.
nt man VINO Tags here at homo and
.ahs 10 40 EiS utmost TO rush tho com
pieticii or destroyers Is no soldier or
saiior. and lacks the spirit of Ameri-
carisn.
AS L furthet interesting Illustration
w. sp't.t which continually is find-
ifs express on in America, there ao,o
10 my desk letter from Boston which
toucned me very deeply 1t was fron,
an ola man. too old to be enrolled in
mo army or navy. but not too old to
n a lhat hshting spirit which never
Hic' In an american when his country
IS IN danger. In this letter, in which
ne uep.ores The reports that 30 many
persons seemed TO be protltcerinr ar
pubic expense. the writer said:
~ seems 4 pity when our country
" In such a mighty struggle for ira
second independence and life nntr,ot
ISM or a high and lofty scale Should
NOT be absorbed by all. to keep down
the great loss OF life that will coma
70 al. bereaved families. whose sons
fathers and brothers are facing seri,
Gus trials In foreign land, defending
ou- country. homes and honor aRainst
pirates and murdererg. / want TO make
an offer In behalf OF our grand country.
l nope you w!ll accept IL. am too old
20 tSh.. l am sevcnty-one have
TOUR and cnc-half tons Of iron balI,st
In ny boat that l wish the government
would use free OF cost for any purpo.e
IL sees nj. l wish it could be used for
shell to blow UP some Hun trench or
submarine am willing my boat
should remain on beach until end or
war. II only her ballast could be used
TO heip our boys over there 1t would
E= the happiest day OF my life 70 know
Inc RiHala ballast sent one of ,hesa
sea pirates TO Davy Jones' locker
dind you. l don't ask the government.
ior one cent for IT, only send team
70 cart II away. and / Will willingly
lose days pay TO be there and riye
II TO the driver
/ have bought two Liberty bond.
and my wife. as often as possible. is
getting thrift stamps. We are irving
TO do our bit. II the government win
only accept my Offer. ! give IL gladly"
copyright. 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
ThC Shadow.

The fog Is denser than the nipb.
The night is denser than ~.
fet with the morning comes tho iight
Onco more the waves dance ,smsi,
ingly. Aaus u
the shadows crowding on nv som,
Denser than sea. or night. or +or
Must likewise In their season roll
Away; and all the fears that cIor
My pathway to the rising sun
Shall in their season pass awox
God never saw night berun
That did not live to find the dax
The fog is lifting from the land.
One after one the stars peer throurh.
BE still. my soul. and understand
The shadows shall depart from you.
The night Is lifting from the sea.
The waves lift up their hands In
Hope in his warlike panoply
Comes forth to battle with desnair
The fog is captive to tho night,
The night Is captive to tho sea.
And day shall hold with fearless might
The shadows in captivity.
Joseph U. Harris, in the Standard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

III.
Boykin and J. r.. Dowell. guards: Thomas Angel.
sentinel. Treasurer Dudley reelected for
the tenth or twelfth time. The fratei nifty men
find him a good. capable and upright officer,
even II the military authorities dad object to
him as city official
Wellington Goddin yesterday sold the Broad
Street property (north side) between Sixth and
twenty-four feet on Broad. for sl4.675.
a weekly to be enti, led Literary Pastime
Will make Its appearance in Rich nund in a
short while. under the management OF A. r
Crutchheld. formerly of the Petersburg Express
Hon. Waller r. Staples and Hon. w T.. Cog
gin made fine speeches at Liberty, Bedford
County last Monday.
The Conservative convention at Danville for
the Fourth Congressional District, embracing
tho Counties OF Brunswick. Mecklenburg. Lunen-
burg. Charlotte. Halifax. Pittsylvania, Franklin,
Gilmer for Cong
John S. Wise the brilliant young orator, is
in demand in this day Of Virgina's great need.
He was called to Hanover Courthouse this week
to speak to the conservatives. and before very
large assembly he made eloquent speech in
opposition to tho negro constitution.
y bill has just passed tho West Virginia Lesis-
lature making negroes and white men muster
together.
General Mcdowell yesterday telegraphed Con.
oral Grant that the indications are that Mis-
sisslppi has adopted tho constitution and elected
the Republican State officers.
The President yesterday vetoed the omnibus
bill. admitting all the Southern States with their
constitutions except Virginia, Texas and Mis-
veto by 106 to 80. 4
impeachment articles. He does OF deny the
report. '' -S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Limit of Patience Reached.

TO the Editor of The Times D!spa,ch:
siE,-Ihe people of Richmond are pa
Trent ana forbcaring. They endure
many things that ought not to be.
w eek IN and week gu, they witness.
@!thout protest the failure TO ENFORCE
many regulations designed 10 give them
steamer and healthier city. The sorry
i "a as. at handling garbage in tho
4 rstcsh n district is both q fragrant
ana iTagrant example Of i,nuotency
IN "a INC discharge OF public duty. Other
instances. hardly less notorious, could
be cited. But there is limit to ths
poir, or the people. There is a
po'ht al which foTbcarance ceases 10
Dc virtue with them This po;nt
u!u seem 10 have been reached when
the authorities allow the public strests
10 be made use OF for private coal
Ihht this IS being done any
one may verify for himself by IA king
., look at the scvera! tons OF coal piled
hr ~ me street FOR the past two or
ttnEee days near the intersection ~
NAN IAN and Tenth; Why should such
thinss he allowed Have the resnon-
5 in!e city authorities los, ali sense 81
puoic ohlisation: Have they all be-
richmond. Va. June 27.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Protecting Prisoners of Var

4 LII that the United States asks OF Ger
- many in the negotiations now under
taken is decent and civilized treatment 10
the American soldiers who have been can
turcd by the enemy. In return, this govern
Incnt guarantees properly TO house, feed ana
o!othe the Germans held autiyc by us and
It is not only willing but eager t. submit
every prison camp in America or IN r0rancc
TO as frequent inspection by German dip!o-
: matte agents as that government may desire
The United States does not expect Ger
many 70 deal out iuxurcs TO It's soldiers held
prisoner X does not even ask Germany 10
deprive one man, woman or child in the en-
Iire OF square meal that an American can
tive may be fed This government agrees TO
ration its own men. u agrees to send food
and clothing across the Atlantic. into France
thence into Switzerland, there 10 be delivered
INTO the hands Of neutral Red Cross agents
Tor the prisoners Germany may hold All IL
asks IN That connection Is that the provisions
In question be passed on to the men for whom
they are Intended. And ali that il ags in
addition. is that sanitary surroundipgs he
provided for the prisoners Of this country
Germany is 1T liberty 20 york the Americans
on her farms or In any direction eycept I'm
war production itself.
mere rs comfort in the announcement ruado
by Secretary Lansing that the German gov
eminent has accepted in principle" the nrn
poSa's mao" ~ I'M, government for the
proper treatment o, prisoners Of war held
from this that tho negotiations now started
may be successfully contaminated IF 20
and II Germany Eeeps the faith, a great deal
OF anxiety IN America over the welfare oY
the men who have fallen into the handg of
the Germans viii be relieved