davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
Aus7RlANs Assist GERMANS

Vienna, March 21.-Austro-Hun'
earian artillery has taken part IN the
6ght against the English and French
on the western front 1t is announced
a todays war Office statement.
Bayarian troops overran the first
enemy line southwest Of Ornes, on the
Verdun front, yesterday and advanced
"A far as the Brule raviEe, capturing
40 men, army headquarters announ'
ced today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
EX RIA!
HUN INFANTRY
OPENS ATTACK

London, March 21.-Following
a heavy bombardment the Ger
mans launched an infantry at
tack on a big scale on the front
north of La Gincourt to Gouche
wood, Reuters correspondent at
British headquarters telegraphs
this afternoon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22

FOUND GUILTY OF LARCENY
Eva Cross was given hearing in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon on the
charge of larceny and found guilty by
Judge A. r. swa-tz. 1sel Hamm who Is
implicated with the Cross girl on the
same charge, will be given hearing
Saturday afternoon at 1880 at which
time sentence will be passed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22

at the, funeral of her husband just two
years and one week ago. She was laid
beside the companion of her active
life, and so passed another of the old
pioneers.-Contrfbut
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
AMERICANS PIERCE FOES LINE
[By Associated Press STAFF
Correspondent.

: -7---
With the American Army In France.
March 90 (Delayed) American
troops In the sector east OF Lunev1lle
participated tonight in raid on Ger
man trenches, penetrating the enemy
lines for some distance. Hand to hand
fighting ensued.
The raiders returned to tho Amer1-
can lines after about forty minutes.
Further details are unavailable at this
hour 90 p. n.y.
The raid was carried out In con-
junction with French troops after q
brief but intense barrage. The Ger
mans retaliated with a heavy fire OF
gas and high explosive shells on the
American batteries.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
AUsrRIA's TOLL HEAVY


Paris, March 21.-The conditions OF
peace imposed upon Rumania by Aus
tria are more onerous than those of
Germany az regards annexation Of ter.
ritory. According to a Vienna dis.
patch received here today by way of
Basel, Austria demands that Rumania
surrender all of her territory west Of
. line extending from point east of
Red Tower pass to point on the
Danube near Ghilramar. The Ruman.
ian territory involved amounts to ap.
proximately 5000 square miles and
takes In the mountain passes known as
Vulcan, Oriental and Iron Gate, which
thus become Austrian.
MUCH LAND Ia SEIZED
In the region OF Predeal. at the
mountain pass through which runs the
railroad from Kronstadt to Bucharest,
Austria exacts . strip of country
eighty miles long and ten miles wide.
From Ocna In Moldavia at the head of
the remaining mountain pass through
which q railroad runs, Austria has de.
lineated for annexation strip Of ter
ritory running northward 140 miles
and twenty miles wide.
The Austrian foreign minister,
Count Czernin, announced that the ter
ritory thus acquired would be made
crown lands with Turn-Severin a. cap
ital, the dispatch continues. He pro-
posed that Rumania be compensated
for her losses by granting territorial
concessions In Bessarabia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
RUMANlA MUST
GIVE UP LANDS
AUSTRIA'S DEMANDS ARE MORE
DRASTIC THAN THOSE OF
GERMANY.

Moscow, March 81. - Germany
has increased her demands upon
Rumania and now asks that Ru-
mania surrender to- the central powers
all of her own war munitions as we'll
as those left In Rumania by allied
troops.
All the entente ministers remain in
Jassy but will leave there If Ruman1a
surrenders the war munitions to Ger
many.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
SUBMARINE HAS
2 TO l ADVANTAGE

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22

The Couriers's garden expert has an
interesting and instructive article on
fertilizing and the use of phosphate
for the soil that will be of value to the
farmer and war gardener. He writes
as follows:
During the latter part of July, 1917
when full sized tomatoes hung on the
vines. for days and weeks before rip
ening, the writer promised numerous
war gardeners to order surplus or
fertilizer when ordering for 1918 crops
so that small garden quantities could
be haG at moderate cost. About
two weeks ago the first shipment OF
acid phosphate arrived and G. F..
Spry, who is conveniently equipped
with scales and war garden spirit,
has Ndnly consented to issue phos-
phate rations to war gardeners as
long as the limited supply hold out.
Recent numerous phone inquiries
as to the proper use of phosphate
prove that the rations have been is
suing. Owing to greatly diversified
soils and widely varying degrees of
fertility no one fixed, arbitrary rule
can be given that will suffice for all
the various garden crops. 1t should
be understood that acid phosphate is
only one OF, the three chief elements
necessary 4. to plant production, but
with nitrogen and potassium potash in
the soil in normal quantities, the in
crease of the phosphoric acid is avail
able in quantity which will greatly
aid in an Increased production of fruit,
grain and corn, and always hasten
ripening and will develop maturity.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
FRANCIS BARES HUN
TRICKS TO RUSSIANS
Continued From Page y

Odessa and near the mouth of the
Dniper, has been captured by the
Teutonic forces, today's army head
quarters report announces.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-22
MRS.T HRAL[ IS
v|CE-REGEN I
OF STATE OAR.
Ottumwa Woman Honored
With Office at Conference;
At Sheldon Next Year
CARRIE F. MANN
CHOSEN REGENT

An Ottumwa woman, Mrs. F. B.
Thrall, was honored by election as
state vice-regent Of the D. A. r. at the
closing session of the convention held
this afternoon ct the hotel. Mrs. Thrall
ia the regent Of Elizabeth Ross chapter
Of Ottumwa at present.
Mrs. Carrie F. Mann, Of On.
ava, formerly state treasurer,
was chosen regent, succeed
ing Mrs. Dixie GebhArdt Of Knoxville,
whose term has Just expired. The 9TH
er state officers elected were:
Treasurer, Miss Amy Gilbert Of State
Center; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Lou Jackson, Iowa Falls; recording
secretary, Mrs. Bessie Miner, of Des
Moinss; auditor, Mrs. F. e. Frisbie,
Sheldon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

tunlty afforded to live lie OF purity
and usefulness.
u is also called the DAY of thn
Blowing OF the Trumpet and around
this ceremony tho blowing OF th,
"Shofnr' or rams horn the core-
mouy of the day rcNoN,s Tho ram .
horn is supposed 90 refer Co the
sacrifice OF Isaac and the slus'fu.
tion of ram in his pHce. when
Abraham was about 20 sipN him 'r
his wrong understanding ut Gods dr-
wnnd FOR socEifluc. u1onos.
&ND
AS lg the case with AN Jewish hol..
days. tho Observance horus 700 the
preceding sundowu Friday and ,r
the orthodox synaguss pSts u0N
sundowu sunday two DAYS being
observed ln place OF one us IH tho
Cuvom iU Reform or Liberal syul-
gors
The new cdificc of Temple Israel
ls now in tho process 10 construction
ana therefore the New Year scryIrrs
will ho held at the large ana spacious
Elks han tThlrd street ontrancol
The time OF the services are aT fol-
lows New Years evening services
Friday. September o ut 7.l5 p. m.
New Years morning service Sltgr-
day September z. ~ 1o.11 B. m
Seats and PRAYER books free 90 alt
and all irrespective of membership
are cordially welcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
NEXT SATURDAY IS
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Services Begin Friday Evening IN
Ilks Hnll; Day Of solemn Joy and
Happiness To- Faithful.

The jewish New Year which VIII
be observed on Saturday september
z, marks the beginning OF the prin
cipal holiday season o5 the Jewish
year. while the day Is really tho
new moon of the seventh month
tTlshrD tho calendar hcgnnlns
with the spring month tNison) ~
the religious importance or the
month -o emphasized this particular
new moon observance that II grad
uaIly assumed the Importance ~ The
Sew Year Day
II les tho beginning NJ tho cycle
known 1s tho ten days NJ repent.
anco." ending with tho hOliost day
ur the year The Day OF AtoueWcul
I'm contrast with= tho vest ~ the pc
rIod. which are DAYS ~ sadness and
pcnience the Ncw Year day has HI-
ways been observed among the Jews
as day of solemn soy and happl
ness
Il Is called in the Bible the "Day
of Memorial and 90 tho Jew L
marks tho recording of the deeds OF
the past year for judgment "a iudE
meut which lv. however. suspended
until after the Day of Atuncmcnt
whom through true repentance and
sincere contrition the sins Of the pas.
may hc bloitei out and now sppor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
MANGUM IS ELECTED HEAD
OF REPUBLICAN CHAIRMEN

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-The Associa
uon Of Republican State Chairmon
yesterday elected John u. Mangum.
chairman Of the Republican state
committee OF Michigan. as It's first
president
The members OF the association.
which was launched at the meeting
or tho national committee In ~
Louis last February. were called to-
gether by VIII N. Hays, chairman OF
tho national committee. TO complete
their organization and harmonizc
their efforts In the congressional
elections
Raymond Benjamin Of California
was chosen vico- president and G.. l.
TAFT OF Maryland was elected secra
tary brcGsurcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
STREET CARS TO HAVE
REAL jim CROW SIGNS

From now on. the cars az the
Tulsa street railway company will
be- adorned, ON tho inside. with reg
uIUtlon "Jlm Crow signs The com
pany Yesterday sent in an order for
enough aEne 90 supply the cars
twice over again For some time
ptst there hnNc been no signs of
this sort In the ears the company
relying ou the memory of It's patrons
n choosing the right place 90 sit
For awhile tNoro were home made
sIgua in the cars. but these proved
unsuitable and they were taken out
Lately. however. the city officials
have complained to the company Of
the Shscucc ot those signs and tho
,tmptuN has placed Am order 10
supply am the cars and thon some
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

MAJOR samuel Iames Houston Baltimore,
lisIu rhpup Ambslang Cascade wis.
David " Nlbl1 .pos M0inoa Iowa
kHlff koylus. Los Angeles, Cal
Sotst James u Graham. Madison. Wis.
cUrpaTals
Edward Nolan. coatsyills. Tenn
Jahu Todd Haney. McKseapoft Pa
OTTO bornaId sells. Oshkosh, Wis.
Mike Singer WsysfhauB6f. wis
clarence W.ddifold Freight Depot.
Lynrhbutg Va
nas.r EIl,vorih Henry Bartlett Pontiac
Mich
Piivatos.
Minor Edgar Barnard. Fond dn Lac. wia.
lloyd CHARLES Hearisley. Jackson Mich
william Beck. Lansing iowa
Robert J. Bennett San Trancisc0. Cal
Rodsnck blythe Robe wash
vernon Andrew Brabaron, Oshkosh, Wis.
Paul Bcrboy, Lena wis
Cau J Cook. Gillette. Wy0.
walter stanley Cooper superior, Wis
Joseph Robert CoNioy. Jackson. Mich.
fatick Dagostino, New York
August uclaittch. Homestead. N J.
Efatfaua GeorguliH falawuution Greece.
Ivan Raymond Hamilton. Grand Rapids,
Mich
Harry D. Hoimhsch Allentown. Ia.
Joseph Holm. MorclAud Kan
Luigi ilIo. Rochester y Y
Antonio Latocca. New York
Jesse J Ink. Encinltas Cal
william steven Me0lus Lanss, Mich.
Joseph MikllaloIyk, Milwaukee Wis.
Orsm Grover Miller. Detroit Mich.
Marian Scropanlck, Ashland, Wis.
innk spencer. Pontiac Mich
John Richard s,Aubsr Menominoe Mich
Raymond Tieman. Hamilton, Ont
william c. Voelksr. ColfAT, WAAh.
Ambrose walsh, jamestown. N. u.
Clarence GeoTgs Altenthal. Jackson NO.
a
sylvester EstAhfook New London, Wis.
Guy W Pant Big SANDY Texas
Dominiok orcgo. sAult Ste Marie, Mich
William Robert Henning. Mt. Clemens,
Mich
William Kinssr. Amanda. ohio.
Wllford Lehman, RihlAke Wis
Arthur Lueskuv. Menominan. Mich.
willard l. MAchAmcr. Pine Grove, Pa
Hldodym Malinowski West AllH. WIS
George W Moore Minneapolis, MINI.
william D. orley Philadelphia, Pa.
Bernard sArherg New York
Daniel ] sheehan, New York
KAsimir sinArski. Detroit Mich
Jonathan TaylOs windsor, " g
Josef Nandepuite mbbing, MINI
~ DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieut. Lowell r wasson Ozark MO
Corp Peter Arvid WAyrynen Troy, 3 %.
Mech Michael Kramer. New York
puvatcs.
MaG Belle. Cleveland. Ohio.
George & Buckles. EliakbethtoVn, Ky
Pred Smith, Syracuse N ~.
Herman y StamnitE Sohevaing Mich.
Allen q RfAttatrom. Seattle. Wash.
Louis CAbAl Milwaukee, wis
william q Carroll, Greenwich, Conn.
Albert DAicout, Jefferson Parish, La,
John q McRAe, OHAtk, Ala.
George Dale Morrison Osmfaak, Mich
Anthony A. walsh, scranton Pa
DIED or DISEASE
Corp Charles Mortimer ROY Jerome,
Mich
pfivatts
Robert Bfidgcr New York
Preston Fields, Tampa, Fla.
Aris Oirnham Council Bluffs, Iowa
Theodore c K0etheu, Los Angeles, Cal
Raymond NJ Miller Plymouth, Pa
Terrence Christopher Reilly. ST. Louis
No
Harold Euwin Rice. Fowler Mich
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
william q Oumuuk Niagara Falls, N, Y.
Donald NJ Sage Delaware, Wis
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Corp waynan Quinn, Evanston, III.
privatsa.
Michael BilzA Philadelphia, Pa.
John p Dacey. ouphant IA.
Thomas O Day. ir, MaNeys, Ca
william johnson Los Angeles, Cal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
Extra Trouser Suits
$50, $50, 10 up to IS

The little things such as
hats, caps, wdiSts, shirts.
hosiery. shoes are here in the
best grades, get priced rcry
reasonably.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
C0S0EN TANK STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING THIS MORNING

ono W the big 55.OOO-barrel oil
tanks on the Cosdou farm. northwest
OF West Tulsa was struck by light
ming this morning about . o'clock.
Lc1plug high loo the air. tho flames
could Doe seen from all points In the
city 10 is not known Just what the
damage u.s. although 70 is known that
the tank struck, and possibly some
others. have been destroyed. with
oil az s. 20 "a barrel the loss from
This score viii be in the ncIghhor-
hood OF Sl3O.UOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept g.
Thomas Mason, general superlntend-
ont Of the New York ShipbuildlnR
company who built the cargo carrier
Tuckahoe in the worlds record time
of % days, Is dead az his home In
Camden, N }. lie had ben 40 nearly
two months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-24
SHOES OF THREE CoLoRs.

THE war boards order that henceforth manufacturers OF
chldrens shoes shall make them in only three colors
will have the unqualified support and hearty COMMUNICATION
Of every sensible parent in the land There just three
coor accepted by mothers Of good taste for their ohdrens
lootwear-black white and dark brown, and possible
combination OF black and white Women of good taste
are not among those who ask for wider range Of COLOR
demand that is voiced solely by who have lik
ing for bizarre effects in dress
The wide range of color in both chdrcns and womens
shoes has been important factor in the cost OF shoe
production much greater factor than the average
woman can realize variety OF color in chldren's foot
wear has greatly increased the hazards of the trade 1t
involves wider division of labor and that in turn affects
the cost 1t should be patent the most casual observer
that factory equipped TO turn out shoes in only three col
ors can produce It's cheapy than whose out
put includes all the colos OF the rainbow The risks Of
marketing far less for the manufacturer the obber
the retailer who rely upon certain restricted demand
than one who cannot with any known degree OF
forecast fluctuating public taste.
For months the public has been clamorng for reduc-
lion in the price Of chdens shoes One Of the first steps
toward that devoutly be wished for consummaton is
the restriction OF the range Of color displayed in young
Americas shoes.
-Four children in the house; two dollars in the house;
nj the ebildren's feet the ground.
There is problem in arithmetic for you II Is essentially
a mothers problem and how often has started her bitter
tearsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-24
MORE WOMEN NEEDED IN INDUSTRY

WITH several million ablebodied young men already
Withdrawn from industry and with millions to
follow these during the few months the labor stua
alton has become terribly serious 1t rendered con-
stanty avet by the ever growing needs Of fighting
forces and of allies American industrial man power
is being utilized to the utmost 1t will certainly be weak
ened by future drafts In other TIMES have depended
on constant flow OF immigration, but cannot now
How then to weather the crisis and carry through
our vast war program with the necessary speed1
Chairman Baruch OF the industries board is con-
vinced that quickly win the war unless women
enter the industries at in unprecedented numbers II
is true that many women doing mems work today but
the number must be vastly increased For every man who
leaves the factory the farm for the battlefield there
should be two women to take his place-party do the
work that he laid down, partly to do the additional work
made necessary by his increased needs as fighting man
for the products of American labor
In France and in England and doubtless also in Ger
many, there idle women today. They are doing
satisfactorily work that il not believed before the war
they could do at all BY taking their places in factories
and on farms patriotic French and English women have
made It possible for hundreds OF thousands Of men, who
would otherwise have been compelled remain at home
to to the front Without the help of these f-sacrfe
ing is very doubtful IL the Hun beast could have
been held at bay
In all the world there be found among women
deeper loyalty to country than exists right here Amer
In the matter Of intelligence initiative and general
ability niey have few any equals They have health In
short they wonderfully we'll equipped to play on I'm
pof,nt role il the creates, drama Of oil life There should
be delay In granting them the opportunity to play that
role Perhaps national registration day for women would
be desirable Each res,trant could tell the government
what she able to do to help win the war No doubt rs
result Of such registration industrial army could be
organized that would strike new terror to the kaisers
heart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-24

Hoheniollerns and the Zahringers (the Baden royal
family How nonscnsical this is is shown by the fact
that the kaiserthis is entire nous-sent telegram
congratulatng and calling my speech "a high feat
On the one hand the Pam Germans fall upon me-
Interpretation of Christianity l really endowng
their German swords with German spirit by means Of
which they conquer the world to their hearts
tent On the other hand that hateful paper the Frank
furter Zeitung, besmears with its laudatons, al
though clearly enough held up to seop in my speech
the popular outcfy for democracy" and all current
party watchwords, especially "parliamentariSm"
As my object was to laugh TO scorn the
democratic cry OF the western powers | had to
come to a sort of compromise with my audience about
our own internal affairs As quite decline to sc-
cept any such thing western democracy for Germany
and Baden ! had perforce to tell my hearers that
perfectly understood their needs but at the same time
| could not but them that had arrived at sort
of political platform which gives liberty to follow
paths have marked out for myself
l. too, naturally wish for the greatest pos
sibe exploitation OF our successes in contrast TO the
so-oalled peace resolution Of July 1917 which was dis
guSting child born of fear and the Berlin dogdays
wish to have the greatest possible ndemnities, no
matter in what form, that after the war we may not
be too poor.
What further evidence do we need that Prince Max
Of the most reactonary and dangerous as we'll as OF
Of the most cunning men in Germany From now on v
shall take this gentlemans fair words at their real vau
Their real value it perhaps needless to add is zero
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-24
By sRIs,es

after he gets her she discovers NJ
forgot TO promise anything abevl ~
his nights. A
Scientists now claim that drinhia
makes men bald. Huh We wonds. -
lot Of naked.dofned Prohibitjp1 ~
are going 10 explain this theory.
Once in a while a mans friend -
impose on him 80 much that he M
he had few more enemies, k.
A mail carrier only has to jas
fourteen hours work into ten IL 49,
TO get through each day. But ycl le
make a woman believe that . mai
rier doesn't read all the, postal
before he delivers them. ms''
A husband may not be abb ~
anything else aroimd The hov4G
he never has any trouble findii1
Why is il that a man cast
pipe without sticking the stem q
pipe in the case in his nuoth sa(
ing on IL, He never stops =,
that every man who cana N g !
him did the sssue thing No 4
you. Neither do we ~
The Mems Missouri club wAl1tl
know what has become Of the g 1oD
sted skirts women were 10 ~
conserve material. Doeguse " ~ l
gone skirts haven't gotten ioaoR< :
mead Of shorter. fa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-24
You Win Againl

Dear Luke Like a good sport you
admit that, in spite OF the fact that
you have seen and heard everything,
you never saw Maggie Cline play
Rosalind or heard Ada Rehan sing
"Trow Him Down, McClosky" And,
old-timer, you'll have to admit that
you never heard Sic Henry living sing
Il Owe Ten Dollars. To 0'Grady;" you
never heard To& Pastor recits
Eugene Aram;" you never heard
Yyetts Gilbert sing the Jewel Song;
YOU never heard Billy Emerson sing
When Other Lips" you never heard
Lawrence Barrett recite Casey At The
Bat" YOU never heard Old Hoss Hoey
render The Maiden's Prayer" and you
never saw Salyini in Uncle Toms Cab
in"-Bsll Crank.
No. old sox. and we never heard Joe
Jefferson sing Little Johnny Dugan.
and we never saw Little Corinne in
The Pavements of Paris"
IL That Sol
We had the snuffle, the other day and
we called in old Doc 10 see II a Flu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-24
GERMANY's CHANCELLOR A HYPoCRITE.

THAT beautiful myth about the German chanceor's
being human" liberal" and all that has gone about
far enough In allied countries where long contact with
The Hun has made the public wary and wise, Prince Max
is already set down cunning trickser and hypoerte
whose word is no more be taken than is that Of the
kaiser himself.
The shameless hypocrisy Of MaSimlian has been shown
on many occasions but instance will suffice. On
December IL last when the world was being enlightened
by German propagandsts to the high democratic aims OF
Prince Max he made his celebrated speech about the "Ser
the Mount" to the chamber OF deputies at Baden
Among other things he said
Not hatred OF our foes but rather love Of Germany,
should be the soldiers true motive in fighting The
sword alone cannot overcome The moral opposition Of
our foes II the world ID 10 be reconeiled to the great
OF Germanys power II must be taught 10 feel that
behind power stands not merely a national but
world conscience True, the whole history Of spiritual
Germanys feelings OF responsibility to humanity
shines like beacon This is the sign must inscrbe
on standards In this sign we shall conquer
In letter to his cousin Prince Alexander Of Hohenohe
he wrote on January H. 1918 the following concerning his
Sermon on the Mount" speech
am astonished at the various interpretations put
on my speech In various quarters The Swiss news
papers read into II sort Of opposition between the