davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
BULLETIN NO, 8.

Pursuant to the rulings of the U,
is. Food Administration published in
the daily press of January q, AMI
under authority therein given,
hereby declare that in the State of
Kentucky, in addition to the two
wheatless days Monday and We'd
nesday. there should be adopted by
the patriotic people of the State
one wheatless meal on every day of
the week, and that such meal should
be the evening meal, and 1 call upon
our people to observe this as the
wheatless meal in order that it may
be general throughout the State Of
Kentucky.
Let there be no wheat products
served in any home, hotel or res
taurant at the evening meal on any
day, and let there be no wheat pro-
ducts served at any meal in any
home, hotel or restaurant on Mon
days or on Wednesday. Let there be
no meat served at any meal in any
home, hotel or restaurant on Tues
OdyS, III dOOIIlOu ACt IhCiC OO
no pork or hog products served in
any home. hotel or restaurant on
Saturday. Let there be one meal on
every day without meat. In making
this request of the people of Ken
lucky, the Food Administration is
not unmindful that it is not only
subversive of our home cnditions of
life, but also that it's fulfllment
will entail some sacrifices upon our
people, but our people at home must
consider the far greater sacrifices to
which the best of our youth and
manhood have freely offered them
selves upon the battle-line, that our
homes and our people shall be safe
from the ravishes of this war, to
make them stronger to save Liberty
to keep America free. Must we At
home make our sacrifices?
Yours very truly,
FRED NJ. SACKETT,
Federal Food Administrator for
Kentucky"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
MAYOR CONCERNED OVER THr
COAL SHORTAGE.

Deeply concerned ever the fuer
shortage in Paris and the county
Mayor E. B. January, of Paris ;n
order to arouse renewed interest in
relief work, has sent out a circufa,
letter to the Mayors of the cities In
central Kentucky asking them To
cooperate in bringing whatever
pressure they can upon the Louis.
vile & Nashville railroad authori-
ties to help relieve the situation
THE NEWS has been furnished
with a copy of the Mayors letter.
which is as follows:
Paris, KY. January 20. 1918
Dear Sir
1t having occurred to me that
by cooperation of the mayors of
several cities similarly situated
and similarly located, we might be
able to secure relief from the pres
emit deplorable scarcity of coal in
our several communities. 7 am writ
Ing to you to ask if you would care
to join in with several other May
ors in submitting a petition to the
Kentucky Fuel Administrator ar
Louisville.
"As you doubtless know the rail-
road sidings along the Louisville e.
Nashville are fun of coal, and it is
said that there are several thousand
cars of coal between the Kentucky
mines and Covfngton. The average
number of these cars so held during
the past sixty or niety days is prob
ably many hundreds.
II understand that this coal has
been unable to move on account OF
the connecting lines not being able
to take it from the Louisville &c
Nashville I believe that it is en-
eirely practical for a large portion
of these cars to be unloaded at the
various stations on the L. & NJ, re-
turned to the mines, reloaded and
put back on these sidings for Ship
ment beyond Cincinnati before any
shortage for such shipment had oc-
CURED. Such action would not only
relieve the citizens of the cities we
represent, but would be of great as
sistance to the railroad, the mins
owners and the miners.
IF you care to participate in such
a movement, please communicate
with me at once.
"Yours Truly,
"E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor of Paris"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
THE TOBACCO MARKETS.

Blocked sales were held on the
Paris market Wednesday, the offer
ings being left over from the sales
of the previous day. The weed on
this sale contained a large per cent
of nondescript tobacco, but several
crop lots of good tobacco helped &c
bring up grade prices.
The sales began at the Independ
ent House, which disposed of 49,
100 pounds. Some of the crop av-
erages were as follows:
w. o. Florence, 1855 pounds; av.
erage s27.S9.
May & Rose, 2,4S5 pounds. aver.
age $33.0S.
j. H. Barnes, 4,140 pounds; aver
age s34.29.
Clarke & Young, 2,940 pounds;
average $36.02. *
J. w. Carr & Son, 1886 pounds;
average 1891.
Griffith Sisters, 1885 pounds; av-
erage $30.91.
E. D. Bell, 7,41O pounds, average
1857.
Grimes & Doyle, 3,11O pounds;
average $31.S3.
Clarke Leer, 3,490 pounds; aver,
age SALT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
INSTRUCTS LOCAL CHAIRMAN

State Food Administrator F. M.
Sackett, of Louisville, has forward
ed the following important comm,,.
nlcation to Mr.. John T. Collins, uf
Paris, Chairman of the Bourbon
County Federal Food Commission.
as warranting immediate publica-
ton and the widest publicity. on &C
count of the vital issues involved
therein:
BULLETIN NO. 2.
with reference to the fifty-fiftv
plan to be imposed by the Presi-
dents proclamation on Monday, the
28th Of January, the list of product
OF be sold with wheat flour is as fol-
lows: Barley flour, buckwheat
flour, corn -four, corn neal, corn
starch, corn grits, feterita -four,
and meals, hominy, oatmeal, potato
flour, rice flour, rice, rolled oats,
soya bean flour, sweet potato -four.
ut is necessary that in every sale
of wheat flour the purchaser shall
be required to take an equal amount
of one or more of the substitutes.
No other articles are to be allowed
to be substituted
I'm insisting on these combination
sales, we are inclined to expect a
good deal Of trouble over insuffici-
ent amounts of these substitutes be-
ing on hand, owing to car shortage
or failure to buy in supplies, and
for that reason, i. e., inability to
have supplies on hand, I authorize
you to make any temporary neces-
sary notifications of the percentage
Of the substitutes to be sold.
you must, however, as promptly
as possible force the issue to the
full fifty-fifty, and pending that
time, in order to prevent boarding,
you should force the largest posi-
BILE percentage of amounts of substi-
tutes required to be taken.
I'VE should not add to the list OF
substitutes. The flour situation has
become so acute that the President
has found 1t necessary to put this
coercion on the country by Execu-
tive Proclamation. Maintain the
rule of twenty-four pounds to town
customers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01

average $3.50.
McCray & Bergman. 1,525
pounds; average $27.45.
j. w. Carr & Son, 1890 pounds
average $3.50.
Weber & Whalen, 1880 pounds;
average $29.66.
Clark & Young, 4,O70 pounds; av
erage $3.50.
Kenney & Whalen, 2,415 pounds;
average $26.57.
Leach & Barnett, $685. pounds:
average s2S.64.
Thomson, Burris & Wagner, 81
9S5 pounds; average $40.41.
Wetherall, Lawes & Hughes, l.
COS pounds; average 1858.
Highland & Blankenship, $3.50;
average $3.50.
John Toohey & Son, $3.50 pounds;
average $685..
Hildreth & Rose. 4.525 pounds;
average 1891.
Geo. Link, Ills pounds; average
$30.O7.
Houston Bros, 1850 pounds; az
erage $29.62.
Continued on Page g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

Brushing aside all opposition and
disregarding all pleas for time, the
|drys of the House of Representa-
tives, Wednesday, passed the State
wide prohibition bin of Senator w.
A Frost, of Wingo. by vote of rs
to II. The expected fight on the
bill did not develop. The bill pass
ed without debate.
Under the terms of the bill,
which has passed the Senate and
now becomes a law, the voters of
Kentucky will have an opportunity
at the November election In 1919 to
determine by ballot whether or not
intoxicating liquors shall be Danish.
ed from Kentucky after June 80,
1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
VICTORY BREAD BEING SERVED
IN PARIS.

The making Of Victory" bread
has already been commenced by
Paris bakeries, and the bread is be-
ing served at restaurants.
At present they are using what
is called corn flour with the wheat
flour. 1t is said that the ordinary
person would not notice the change
as yet, but within a few days barley
and other grains will be added until
the required 20 per cent. of other
cereal is used. When this per cent
age is reached it is said that the
bread will be considerably darker,
but will be Just as wholesome and of
as pleasing taste as the entire wheat
bread.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
APPARENTLY UNPROVOKED
SHOOTING MAY RESULT
FATALLY.

Oscar n. Johnson, Louisville &
Nashville brakeman, is in the Paris
jail, and Walter A. Rice, also an
emplOye of that road, is in the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, in this city,
as combination of circumstances
which eliminated in Johnson shoot
ing Rice twice at the restaurant OF
Ahearn & Burton, at the corner Of
Pleasant and Tenth streets, Tuesday
night
According to the statements of
bystanders the shooting was entire
ly without provocation on the part
of the victim, and no reason has yet
been assigned by the gun-user. Ac-
cording to these statements Rice
had been eating luncheon in the
restaurant, where he was regular
customer, and had been talking to a
travelling man, when Johnson came
in, and walking in Rice's direction,
drew revolver, and fired two shot
at Rice, remarking, Uncle Sam will
get me anyway, tomorrow" One
of the shots took effect in Rice's
right lung, passing through and
lodging in the coat of a bystander
but doing no further injury. The
second shot struck Rice above the
left hip and ranged through the in
testines. Rice had spoken no word
to his assailant during that time
or upon seeing him in the restaur
ant and had made no move toward
him. Johnson was disarmed by Mr..
Frank Burton, and the police were
notified of the shooting. Davis am
bulance was called and the wounded
man taken to the Massie Memorial
Hospital.
Upon leaving the restaurant John
SON walked down Main street.
where he was placed under arrest
by Chief Of Police Link, who was
on his way to the scene. He was
taken to the Jail Johnson made no
statement regarding the shooting.
At the hospital Drs. Charles G..
Daugherty and j. A. Orr made an
examination of the wounded man,
and decided that an operation would
be necessary, which was performed.
Rice was fully conscious before the
operation, and made a will leaving
his estate to his bride of less than
a year. At the hospital yesterday
it was stated there was chance for
his recovery, though slight.
johnson has been resident of
Paris several years, coming here
from Berea. He was included in
the list of drafted men who were
called for physical examination be-
fore the Bourbon County Board of
Exemption, Wednesday, which prob
ably gave rise to his remark in the
restaurant before the shooting.
Shortly before the shooting Rice
and Johnson were seen engaged in
an apparently friendly conversation
and parted without any signs of i'm
pending trouble. Both men are
members of the Masonic order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
Charlie Happy.
Floyd Lanter.

The following sixty-one youns
men have been notified to appear be-
lore the Board to-day (Friday) fol
physical examination for the arm,
Frank Brothers.
George Golf.
Ike Holman.
Orville Webb Mains.
Jim Thornton.
Bennett Bean Young.
Richard English.
Alva M. Barnett.
Eli Friedman.
Walter Hobert Case.
Selby Biddle.
William Lee Livers.
Land Thomas.
Martin Stephen Glenn.
Clarence Willis.
William Washington.
Ed Victor.
George Henry Brown.
Otis Coldiron.
Russell Igo.
Frank Lapsley Haskins.
Sidney E. Ormes.
Matt Adams
Warren Anderson.
John Mckee Johnson.
William Edward Mitchell.
Simon Offutt Buchanon.
Willie Lee Edwards, Jr.
Richard Henry Jackson.
Jesse Beckett.
. Wilburn, Crump.
James Lewis Thomas.
Edward Thomas Jefferson.
John @. Livengood.
Charlie Holm.
James T. Ingram.
Thomas Nichols.
James Collier.
Harry Green.
Dudley Davis.
William Russell Blount.
Lawrence Price.
Charles Johnson.
Augustus Howard.
Will Cross.
Roy Galloway.
Nelson Patterson.
William Patterson.
James M. O'Connell.
Robert Hall.
Charles Weaver
Frank Dumphard.
John A. Mcnamara.
George Henry Franklin.
Leslie B. Fitzpatrick.
Charles Ransom.
Joe Hill.
William P. Peddicord
Walter Veach.
Willis Keith.
Rolla Helthenstine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold at the Paris House
86,S25 pounds of tobacco for a floor
average of $3.50, the crop of w.
H. Purdy heading the list with an
average price of 1851.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
IA "a a.
$4,000 LOSS IN FIRE IN NOUN
TAIN TOWN.

Whitesburg suffered heavy fire.
loss Wednesday when the r. N.
Swisher Furniture store. the Felix
Fields building and the plant OF
The Whitesburg Bottling Company
were burned. Only a small part OF
the contents of the furniture store
were saved. The loss will approvf-
mate $4,000. with only small
part of it covered by insurance.
1t is said a lighted paper which
came in contact with can of gaso.
line in the basement of the Felix
Fields building caused the fire.
- - - -
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodsord & Bryan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01

The Independent House at the
sale yesterday disposed of total of
$500 pounds of tobacco, which
made an average of $1,000. The
quality of the offerings was fairly
good. Some of the crop averages
follow:
Arthur Hendricks, 2,110 pounds;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
sold yesterday Salts pounds of to-
bacco for $14,943.94, an average o.
$27.63.
The Quality Of the days sale was
only medium. Market continues
strong. Crop averages follow:
Grant Galloway, 1900 pounds:
average $36.69.
Isgrigg & Jones, 1875 pounds;
average $39.6S.
Burke, Brent & Napier, 7,00E
pounds; average $33.75.
Talbot & FAIRIES. $4,000 pounds;
average $26.41. -
Woodford & Rankin, 3,61t
pounds; average $2S.36.
Marston e Lanter, $3.50 pounds,
average $3.50.
VIM. Hehe, 1,115 pounds; aver
age $31.22.
Connell & Myers, 2,685 pounds;
average s32.62.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01

M. G. Meymon.
John Hampton.
Frank III. Parker.
John Wesley Taylor.
William Fields.
John Hall.
Albert Frederick.
Martin Turner.
Lewis KelliS.
Louie Griney.
Henry Myers.
Clark w. Thomas.
Roy Watts.
Charles Boyd.
Raymond Myers.
Joe Baker.
Moses Buford Sparks.
Charles r. Bland.
Isaiah Doweny.
Adam Dudley.
Dennis Allen.
Perry Thomas.
William Letton.
ollie Carter.
Ulysses G.. Munday.
Leo Chinn.
Will Barton.
Franklin Johnson.
William Hogue, Jr.
John @. Kellis.
Julius Talbot.
John B. Ardery.
Charlie Howard.
Albert Patterson.
William Horace Mitchell.
Robert Ernest Crombie.
Will Stanley.
William Williams.
Russell T. Stephens.
Jesse Grover Fuller.
Offutt Spears.
owen Turner Gibson.
Barnes Wilson
Robert Barton.
Washington Holmes.
Thompson Parker.
Rodney Weathers Martin.
John Jackson.
John Adams Mucker.
Harry Leeds.
Victor NJ. Williams.
Lee Kerr.
Ben Hillman.
Joe Mitchell Keller.
Frank Taylor.
Oscar N. Johnson.
Virgil Peterson.
Reuben Lee Clinkenbeard.
AlonZo Brown.
Rufus p. Johnson.
Felix Hicklan.
Charles Bernard Mccarthy.
Grant Crooks.
Allen Mason.
Charlie Ed. Mason.
Robert Henry Miller Madden
John Mack Miller.
Jesse Richardson.
Alfred Biddle.
Arthur Adair.
Charles VIM. Curtis
Stanley Walker Shrout.
Jim Mahorney.
Ben Harrison Brown.
Frank Clay Redmon.
Hiram w. Bedding.
Charlton A. Clay.
Elder-G. Wheeler.
James VanMeter.
Joseph Small.
Martin Clark White.
Albert p. johnson.
George Kellis.
Cleve Lewis.
Israel Evans.
Frank Dukes.
John Webb.
William Clay.
Charles Harrison Hughes
Eugene Ball.
Isaac Eurove.
David Freeman Johnson
Herman Barlow.
Thomas Liter.
Leland Hudson Barnes.
Ezra Clay Gilmore.
Garrett Jackson.
Arthur Fisher.
Eldred Burns Richard
Sherman r. Snapp.
Hathaway French.
Cecil Snapp.
Richard M. Kirby.
Mike Blake.
Frederick Edwin Miller
William r. johnson.
Herman Hill.
Frank Scott.
Stone Parker.
Noah Porter.
William Lawrence.
French Clay.
Sam Smith.
Edward Williams Baker
Matthew Allen Henry.
James Hall Williams.
Henry Metzger.
Harry Thomas.
George Henry Thomas.
John Scott.
Clarence Kellis.
Ben Franklin Parker
Homer Nutter.
Henry Gaines.
J. Scott Woodford.
John Harmon Turner
r2r'oS tndrew Sharp
Raymond Willie Mack.
George Lewis Glenn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-01

- "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
C0nScribt Hay
If Necessary

Bismarck. N. D.. July 6.-North
Dakota will have it's hay. If the
having necessttates conscripting the
hay crop from all nom resident idle
lands in the state. The council Of
defense so decided yesterday. when
1t adopted a resolution embodying
the ideas OF J. w. Brander, county
agent for Burleigh and chairman Of
the Burleigh county council Of de-
tense. It was contended that nom
resident landlords who have idle hay
lands are holding them at too high a
price. For instance, 1t was stated
If there are fifteen acres Of good hay
lands bordering a creek meandering
across a, half section, the landlord
bases his rental for the whole tract
upon the hay producing value Of this
one narrow strip. The state council
Of defense resolution provides that
where a landlord and a prospective
renter cannot agree upon a price,
the leasing Of this particular tract
shall be submitted to a board of
arbitration, whose chairman shall be
the chairman Of the township coun-
Gil Of defense, with one member to be
named by the prospective Ieasee and
one by the lessor. The finding of
this committee shall be final and
will be enforced by the council Of
defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
CITY TOTAL IN
W. 5. 5. DRIVE
NEAR 100000
Campaign Slows Up Over
Fourth Of July-Many
Teams Unreported

Fargo has subscribed and pledged
approximately 100000 in the War
Savings Stamp campaign, according
to an announcement today by A. w.
McNair, Fargo chairman.
This amount is exclusive OF sales
in banks and the postoffice.
OF the amount $10S,OO0 has been
listed in city headquarters. The bal
arlce represents unaudited reports,
and amounts known to be in the
hands Of team chairmen.
More than go teams, which are
known to have made good progress,
have not yet reported.
Activities coming with the ce1e-
bration Of the Fourth Of July slow
ed UP the campaign considerably"
Mr.. McNair said today, "and many OF
the teams took a rest. They are at
work again, however, and expect
the present total boosted consider
ably in q day or two"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
CHICAGO LTvEsrncK.

Chicago, III, July 6.-(U. s. Bureau
of Markets. )-Hogs, receipts 5000; SO
to loo higher than yesterday, mostly
100 higher; bulk sales $16;55 @II7:IQ;
Si6.75;' light $16.75@17I5; rough
1850 016.00; pigs $16.00@16.S5.
Cattle, receipts 500; compared with
week ago, steers above $16.50
steady; cattle lacking weight and
quality, 25c to SOC lower; most butch
er cattle soc to 81 lower; best and
Gamers off less; stockers and feeders
and veal calves csc to SOC lower;
quotations unchanged from Friday.
Sheen, receipts none; compared
with q week ago, lambs and light
yearIings CSC to soc lower; sheep
Strong to higher, and in improved de-
mand quotations unchanged from
Friday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
Forks Prepared
To Fight Rates

Grand Forks, N. D., July 6.-The
Grand Forks city council has prepar-
ed a set Of statistics upon which it
will demand Of the state railroad
commission that it prevent the Red
River Power company, of Grand
Forks, from making effective rate
increases the company has an
nounced on gas and electricity. The
hearing before the rail board takes
place here Wednesday, July 10.
Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Fargo
and jamestown have protested rate
increases already made or ordered
by the public utilities concerns in
those several cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06

inclusive, It was announced today by
J. A. Pierce. chairman.
eve have not determbed upon the
exact day." said Mr.. Pierce, "but we
shall aim to name a day on which
the largest number OF Fargo and out
of town people can give their old
automobile tires and inner tubes to
the Red Cross" .
Tire day in other cities have been
big successes.
The Salvage department will also
maintain a. tea. room during fair week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
Barnes TO Hold
Big Exposition

Valley City, N. D., July 6.-The
Barnes county agricultural fair will
open Tuesday for five days, and in
dications are that it will be the big
gest event of it's kind ever staged in
this city.
Tuesday, the opening day. has
been declared Red Cross day, with
a Red Cross auction sale in the fore
noon and q full program OF attrac-
tions in the afternoon, Wednesday
has been made Children's day;
IThursday is Valley City day; Fri
day is farmers day, and Saturday
race day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
BITTER ATTACK
ON PEACE TREATY
With RUMANIA IN
The REICHSTAG
Nothing But Disguised Or
Undisguised Robbery"
Says Member =,
(Rv Associated Presa.N

Amsterdam. July 6.--A bitter at
tack on the German peace with Ru-
mania and militarism was made in
the debate in the Reichstag Thurs
day by DR.. Cohn. Independent So
cialist. according to the Rhenische
Westfaelische Zeitung Of Essen.
I'VE reject the Rumanian treaty"
he said. Like the Ukrainian treaty
1t will not produce real peace. The
Rumanian Jews still lack rights.
This treaty is nothing but bartering
for petroleum and railways.
gutsed, perhaps undisguised robbery.
Unless militarism is overcome we
cannot obtain a lasting peace.
Vienna. July 6.-The battle at the
mouth Of the Piave river on the tia
liam front continued yesterday. The
Austrian war office announced to-
day Austrian advance forces were
pressed back to their main body by
the Italians.
Rome. July 6.--Italian troops after
desperate fighting yesterday repuls-
ed a counter offensive Of the Austro-
HunRarians in the direction Of Chie-
sanuova on the northern Italian
front. the italian war office an
nounced today.
London. July 6.-The German ar
tillery was active last night in the
region between Villers- Bretonnaaux
and the Ancre. northeast of Amiens,
where the Australians. assisted by
Americans. have recently gained val
liable ground. according to todays
war office report.
Paris. Judy 6.-German troops last
night attempted to raid the Amerl-
can sector in Lorraine. at xivary.
The war office announced today that
the enemy was completely re-
pulsed in this effort as he was in
raiding attempts at points on the
French front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
Mistake TO Plead
ForGermamReobLe

Bismarck, N. D., July Sit is a
mistake to teach here in America,
in the United States and Canada,
that we are not fighting the German
people," said Lieut.. A. H. Hill of the
Canadian army. addressing a large
gathering at the Grand theatre under
the auspices Of the Burleigh county
chapter Of the Red Cross. 1.-THE Ger
man people to a man are back of
the kaiser; we Of America to man
are against the kaiser; therefore we
must be against the German people.
We might as we'll face the question
we are fighting Germany and Ger
mans for the preservation Of democ-
racy. German people stand for what
the kaiser stands for today, and we
are against the kaiser and his whole
hellish doctrine"