davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
POLITICS IN FOREIGN LANDS

A spirit Of unrest was apparent in
many widely separated countries In
1917, leading In some cases to revolu-
ton and civil war. The revolution In
Russia. resulting in the abdication OK
Car Nicholas and the forced abdica-
ton of King Constantine Of Greece
were events closely allied with the
war. Disturbances In China. including
an attempt to restore the monarchy.
were Influenced partly by the war
Conditions In China were unsettled I'M
til June 80, when under the influence
Of monarchists. Hsuan Tung. Mapchu
emperor, announced his resumption Of
the throne Of China. Civil war I'M
mediately broke out and on July 10
the attempt to restore the monarchy
collapsed. On July IS the monarchist
army. led by Chang Hsun. surrendered
after a battle at Picking. The repub-
lican government was firmly establish
ed again and later declared war on
Germany and Austria Hungary.
Civil war in Cuba threatened to dis
rupt that country during the early
months OF the year. The rebels were
badly defeated In several engagements
and on March z. Gomez, their leader,
was captured. The rebellion was
stamped out quickly after the capture
of Gomez.
Great Britain continued 20 wrestle
with the Irish problem throughout the
year. The Irish natlonalists. on March
2. demanded immediate home rule aud
marched out of the house OF conn.,. ous
In a body. On July % a convention
proposed by Premier Lloyd George and
all factions In Ireland met
for the purpose Of drafting a home
rule constitution for Ireland.
a. Some misunderstanding between
the United States and japan over far
Eastern matters were cleared away by
the signing by diplomatic representa-
lives of the two countries on Novem-
Der 2 OF an agreement by which the
United States recognizes the fact that
Japan has special interests In China
because OF Its proximity but guaran-
teelng the territorial Integrity OF
China and the maintenance OF the open
door policy In that country.
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Nswspa-
per syndicate)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31

February 9, 30 were killed end 8A
hurt In a ship explosion At Archangel.
On the same day an explosion at Yo-
kohama killed 100. On February Il,
the British transport Mendi was sunk
In a collision. 625 South African la
borers being lost.
On March IL, a tornado In east CEN
trail Indiana killed more than 20 per-
sons and on March q, 80 were killed
and more than 200 injured when tor
nado wrecked part Of the city Of New
Albany. Ind.
Explosions In a Russian ammunition
plant near Chester. Pa. killed 112 per
sons April 10. An explosion In the
Hastings mine near Ludlow. Colo,
April ~, caused a loss Of 119 lives.
May %. the city OF Gyoenyoes, Hun
gary, was devastated by fire. Thirty
lives were lost and great damage was
done by a storm In Kansas May 25 and
the following day tornadoes In central
Illinois killed 100 persons and destroy
ed property worth millions Of dollars.
May 20, many persons were killed In
tornadoes in southern Illinois, Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Alabama and Arkan-
sas.
San Salvador. capital Of Salvador.
and.a number Of surrounding towns
were partially destroyed by volcanic
eruption, earthquake and FIRE June Z.
More than $50 men perished in blaz-
Ing mine at Butte, Mont. June 0. Thir-
teen were killed and many injured
when water tank fell on the steamer
Christopher Columbus at Milwaukee.
WIS.,, June 30.
A Niagara Gorge trolley car plunged
into the rapids. July 1. and % were
killed. A mine explosion at New Wa
terford, Cape Breton. killed 81 men
on July Is.
A mine explosion at Clay. KY,
caused the loss Of 81 lives on August
4. Nineteen were lost when the Brit
ish steamer City Of Athens, carrying
missionaries to Africa, was sunk BY a
floating mine on August 10. Eighteen
were killed in q trolley car collision
near North Branford. Conn. August
IS. On August IS, a disastrous fire
swept Saloniki. Greece, destroying a
large part Of the city.
Many persons were killed in a ty-
phoon and food at Toxic. October 2,
and a thousand persons were reported
drowned In great floods in Natal.
South Africa, October %.
About 1900 persons were killed and
millions Of dollars o,th Of property
destroyed December 9 by an explosion
and fire which followed a collision In
the harbor at Halifax, N. s., between
Mont Blanc, q French munition ship.
and the limo. laden with supplies for
the Belgian Relief Commission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
THE WAR CONGRESS

The first "war session" Of the Sixty
fifth congress which opened on April
2, was the most momentous session In
the history Of the United States up to
that time.
The first war bill passed by congress
was one authorizing the Issuance of
bonds to an amount not exceeding So
OOO,OOO,O00 and authorizing the secre-
tary Of the treasury TO purchase Sc
curities OF governments at war With
Germany to the amount of $3,0o0.0O0.-
600.
The army CONSUMPTION act was
passed by the house April % by a'vote
Of 397 to "a and by the senate on May
by vote of 81 to 8.
The first big war appropriation bill,
carrying appropriations aggregating
So, 2S1 .O94. 541.60 for the army and
navy, was passed In the house May 2
with one opposing vote and In the SEN
ate May 10 without roll call.
The measure known as the espion-
age act, intended TO prevent disloyal
acts on the part of residents Of the
United States and also containing pro-
visions giving the president power to
place an embargo on exports. was
signed by the president June Is.
A bill appropriating S640, 1000, 600 for
the development Of the air service was
passed without a record vote by the
senate on June Is and by the house
on June %.
The food control act, under which
broad powers were given TO the presi.
dent for the regulation Of the sale of
food and fuel, was passed In the house
June % by wore of 1855 to and In
the senate July 81 by vote of 81 to @
The second great bond issue act
authorizing the issuance Of bonds to
the amount Of $7.53s. 945. $40 and war
savings certificates to the amount OF
$4,000. 100000, was passed in the house
September Q and In the senate Septem.
Der 10.
The revenue act. first introduced In
the house May 8. was passed by the
house May %. but was not passed by
the senate until September 10. The
conference report was accepted Octo-
Der 2. The message provides for the
raising of nearly S3.0O0.000.000 annu.
ally. largely from income and excess
profits taxes.
The second big war appropriations
act. carrying a total of 1886 666,.
010 % tnoludino SQQS OO0 900 N d5itto..ol
for the emergency shipping fund, was
approved by the president October @.
The second session of the war con-
gress opened December 3. and the fol-
lowing day President Wilson delivered
a message declaring that nothing will
turn the United States aside from Its
task until the war is won.
During December both houses of con.
gress opened far-reaching investiga-
tons Into the war preparations Of the
war and navy departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
DISASTERS ON LAND AND SEA

The year 1917 was marked by many
disasters on land and sea. aside from
those resulting from the land and
naval operations OF the countries at
war. Thousands OF lives were lost
and millions OF dollars worth OF prop
erty was destroyed by fires. explosions.
earthquakes. tornadoes and other de-
structive agencies In all parts Of the
world.
On January s. an earthquake In For
mosa caused the death OF 800 persons.
On January 25. an earthquake killed so
persons on Bali Island. Malay archi-
peligo.
On February 2. an explosion and fire
In a Chicago tenement killed rs. On
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-31
INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC

Industrial unrest was apparent In
the United States throughout 1917,
largely as a result Of war conditions
and In spite Of efforts made by the
government. aided by leaders Of organ
lied labor. to prevent strikes which
would delay tina nations war prepare
lions.
Early in the year a nation-wfue
strike Of the skilled railroad employees,
which had been averted In 1915 by the
passage Of the Adamson law, providing
indirectly for an increase In wages,
was again threatened. owing to the
fact that the placing of the Adamson
law in operation was delayed pending
q decision by the United States Su-
preme court on Its validity. The
threatened strike was averted March
IS by the capitulation of the railroad
managers. On the following day the
United States Supreme court handed
down a decision holding the Adamson
law constitutional.
Serious troubles were precipitated In
the Arizona copper fields July ! when
the miners struck. Disorders were re-
ported from several points and on
July II the people Of Bigbee. Ariz., de-
ported ZOO members Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World. who II was
charged had fomented the strikes In
the copper mines. On July 81, 80 L
w. w. leaders were deported from
Gallup. N. NJ. On August I, Frank Lit
tie, L w. w. leader. who had been
prominent In the Arizona troubles, was
lynched at Butte. Mont. where he had
gone to take part In strike Of miners
and where he was alleged to have
made speeches attacking. the govern
ment.
A serious tie-up Of all shipbullding
plants In the country was threatened
In August and September. Machinists
and boilermakers In Eastern ship
yards went on strike August q and
$4,000 skilled mechanics and other
workmen struck In San Francisco Sep
TENDER II. On September 20. Presi-
dent Wilson named q commission,
headed by Secretary Of Labor Wilson
and representing both employers and
employees. to act as his personal rep
resentatives In allaying labor troubles
during the war. The strike In the San
Francisco shipyards was ended Sep
TENDER 20 through the efforts of the
government mediators.
Leaders Of organized labor In the
United States took a decided stand
throughout the year In support Of the
government preparations for war and
against antiwar propaganda. At the
annual meeting of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor In Buffalo In Novem-
Der. union labor pledged its solid sup
port to the government In the prosecu-
ton OF the war.
The railroads OF the country faced
another crisis during the closing
months OF the year when demands
were made by the four brotherhoods
for wage increases averaging 40 per
cent. affecting. directly and Indirectly.
approximately 100000 railroad EN-
ployees.
Labor troubles Of the year were
closely allied with economic develop
ments, growing out OF the increased
cost of living In the United States. In
order to prevent further increases In
prices government regulation Of many
industries was undertaken as a war
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
FARRAR PARTY
RESCUED IN
YEAR Of 81.
LINDSAY APPLE0ATE, WITH son
IVAN AND LATE WALLACE
BALDWIN MEMBERS OF PARTY
WHICH RESCUED IMMIGRANTS
AT BLOODY POINT

Attention has been called to tho
fact that It was 1851. instead Of 1858,
that the immigrant train Of which the
late Floyd Farrsr was . member was
rescued al Bloody Point. on Tuls
Lake. by . company OF volunteers
from Rogue River Valley.
Captain Lindsay Applssats was In
command Of the party. bis con Ivan
and the late Wallace Baldwin being
OF the number. 4 short time before
this rescue Bailey 4 Evans. With nine.
teen men. driving 500 head Of cattle
from the umpqua Valley. had bssa st.
tackled BY the Indians % PITT River.
80 beth men. With their helpers.
tills ~ their cattle captured.
,essMai4k the great danger to the
tnn'Hrant trains The company OF vol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
Moving Pictures

To secure the proper effect OF real
deaf and dumb boy In his forthcom.
Ing Famous Piayers-Paramount pic.
ture. The Dummy" which will b.
the attraction At the Star tonight.
Jack Pickford made . thoro study Of
his part before attempting rchearsais.
lie visited q celebrated institution for
deaf and dumb children. aad II was
the event Of their lives TO have the
actor man" appear with pockets
bulEing with candy. when no con.
sidered no had mastered some OF their
vocabulary and queer msnnsrisms
and told them that he could not como
again for q while. their sorrow was
only comfOrted when he promised
to invite them oil to see the picture
when II was finished. Needless 70
say. Jack Pickford kept bis word,
and the thanks OF the little troupe
was conveyed TO him on eager Angsrs.
Q Q Q
Mary Anderson shows her expert
horsemanship In "Sunlight's Last
RAID" whore she steals from Q ranch
house which 10 bssisssd By outlaws
and ridss at breskneck speed 10 Fort
Maxsy. . dosen miles distant. 10 70.
turn In tho nick Of time with . troop
OF u. q. cavalry. Il 10 an Inspiring
scene where the girl At the head Of
the troopers dashss into the midst Of
the bandits and helps drive them 10
the hills. 'Sunlight's Last Raid" ID
the Greater vitasraph Blue Ribbon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
MAYOR CRIsLER TO GO soUrH

Mayor G. B. crislsr. who hes been
In southern California for the greater
part OF the winter. and who has 70.
turned TO attend TO matters Of bust.
ness here. expects to leave again Tor
the South tomorrow. whore hs will
JOIN Mrs. Crislsr. Mr.. Crislsr has
been 10 poor hssltb much OF the time
during the last tsv months. and ands
the lower altitude beneficial. He ox.
pscts to bs away for several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
Local Red Cross
Actiuihes

The smallest sttsndanes at the Red
Cross rooms for some time was r.
corded yesterday. the following only
being present: Nrs. Robert Baldwin.
Mn. 4. Walker and Mrs. R. r. Ham,
ilton.
Good reports Of the interest and
activity Of The ~. LAki Chapter have
bssn reestved. The allotment Of work
tor January hes aow been completed.
u additioa 10 . large number OF
knitted sPtieles. Thoss who met st
tAe regular psssion last week with
Nss. PAillips vers: Nrs. Koonts. Nrs.
DeetA. Niss viye West. Nrs. Lstts.
Mn. Phil1iDs, Mn. White. Nrs. Brook.
Geld. Nss. West. Mrs. Lester. Mrs..
NeClslisn. Mrs. Case. Nrs. Hsdsspath.
1rs. oosstsou. Mr.. Glenn. Mrs.. East
wood. Mr.. colsen. Nrs. Dow. Mrs.
Everett ,os!ath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
BIG FOOD CONFERENCE
HELD IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Feb. 5.-The food ad.
ministrstors Of Oregon. Washington,
Alaska and California wore yester.
day In conference with the LEADING
salmon packers here. The hotel men
OF the Northwest were also at the
meeting. at which the problems DO.
cu''sr to the Northwest district were
discussed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
CITY PAVING
P[ANT'|DEA
IS GIVEN Up
oO1001TEE OF COUNCLllEN AP.
POINTED 10 INvEsTI0AfE NAT.
TER REPORT THAT MOVE Is
NOW IHADvnAnlE

The allowing Of the regular month.
" bile occupied . large portion Of
the sveains at the regular city coun-
eii meeting last night.
4 permit vas granted the Ewsuna
Bog company to erect . ssw sawdust
burner as the pisat ~ under con.
struetion. ~
The COMMITTEES IvAieh was appoint.
- as the last nsssis6 6se iavsssisats
the sdvisssility Of assssniss . paving
plsat here. rsportsl hat this move
We fouad 70 b issdvisabls at this
tine.
The city engineer reported on the
sewer coalitions In Fairvisw addi.
tion. and . committee consisting Of
Lse. Struble end Tslford were ap-
pointed 70 continue the invsstiga ations
IN this section.
Mayor G. B. Crislsr was granted .
leave Of absence by the council Of
sixty days.
The salary Of Chief Of Police vii.
son was raised 70 ei36 per month.
and that Of Patrolmsn Hilton to ell6
pr month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
'>>>>>>AHH>>>>>HI
BREAD RATIONS 4
ANNOUNCED TO-DAY 4

= WARRINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 6. Z
- two-ounce bread ration has q
. been ordered for patrons Of no. q
= tells. restaurants and dining Z
. cars BY the food administration .
. today. This allowance IL the .
= same % that now being observed q
. In England. 4
>>> 900 Q Q Q q - =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
WILLARD MEMORIAL
sEWvICu sel

The members Of the ". c. f.c
sisted by tho pastors of the Nv.
hold . willard Memorial ssNts
the baptist church on Suaday. y
ruary 18th. st : .. NJ. 4 eoee
gram In being arranged. vhles
be announced later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

cd a. temporary carrier.
The regular civil service examina.
tion - permanent carrier will be held
on March 18th. according to an an.
nouncement made by Paul Bogardus
OF the postohice this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
Federated Meeting
Was Big Success

Il has been announced that the seg.
ulsr election OF oAesrs Of ~ ssderat.
"a organization will be held at the
Christian church on Thursday even.
Ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
New Mail Route
Operation

The new rural route thru Mills Ad.
dition and the country west Of the
Merrill road 10 now In actual opera
tion. two trips having been made BY
Maurice Bryan. who has been install.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

feature which viii be the attrssu
In the Temple tonight In The q
ars Miss Anderson. Alfred wAitaa
Fred Burns. v. Howard and AGsssl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

FOR CITY LOANS on tho D.
4 Loan plan. sss J. u. Nasse
10 also agent for the Pens
Life Insurance Co.. corner N's@
High.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

Tv~veles~ srrislsmt and healA q
irtss arr standard. Whca ~ n
lr~s you 90 ic~s. Ne thilCu>e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

HAVE you . good 80 for ~.
have . customer for 80 acres
riEated land within seven n"
klamath Falls: price and tsrse
be right. W. 3. Slough.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

Wont RhIsts tlsat are made u vea(
3i-H X. X. X. STO0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

The Joint meeting Of the young pso.
pies societies Of the city. held at the
Methodist church Sunday svsains.
was . splendid success. according "a
reports Of those who attended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

J. ". Bristow b . business visitor
iron Portland.
W. H. Morrow h here for . short
time from San Francisco.
=. n. Team Of Pelican Bay d q
business vivsitor In Klamath Falls.
3. z. wolford b In the city for q
few days o. businsa from Yainax.
q. ". 00sld Of Merrill d . Khan.
eth yAlls visitor.
NJ. and Mn. Henry voss Of Merrill
lsft this morning for Medford to visit
relatives.
Ar. and Mfs. z. 8. Caghagen are
rsglstsred at the White Pelican hotel
from Denver.
4. r. Weber Of New Orleans ID In
the city for short time looking after
business matters.
". L. Thornbrough was among the
tsain arrivals last night from Sacra.
1sate.
Mn. =. J. Meyer arrived last night
iron California. and expects to make
~ home In Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASH

WANTED-Womsn residing y
for housework from s:Set
daily. except sunday; small
Phone 2s0R. vi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

= - A1gN ssilsss spsias In
- osj1aO q
s,.ts x.x. =. svossx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-05

Mn. G. J. sviasie vtll arrive -.
night from Yanhill. where ~ vas
called b. the dsetA q her netAee.
4. y. Johannason. representative
Of Golfers National Weekly b b the
city IN the Interests of that nasastae.
Mr. and Mn. J. Z. Dsanstt q A.
COMA are traasaeting buslasss Win
klamath Pals Derehants today.
L. Skssn, mechanic q he Dedso
garage. will 20 70 Ashland innsdi.
atsly. TO spend . weeks vacation with
his parents.
The 4. N. ". Club win hold IN oil.
day session tomorrow st the home Of
Mrs. Wirts. 70 ssw for the Red Cross
Society.
Nrs. Erms Hoslsy q expected 70
arrive on the train this evening. ohe
has been visiting her parents. Nr. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin. who ere spsnd.
Ing the winter In OAKLAND.
Mr. NcCrank Of the Pelican Bay
Lumber company. who hes bsen ~ IN
. hospital IN ean Francisco for six
months. returned last night 70 Khan.
ath Fails.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers of automobiles and auto trucks,
who have not had their machines reg
istered, that same must be registered
at once or distress warrants will be
issued as directed by law for the col
lection of this tax. You are also La
BILE for fee of SIS and not more than
$50, for operating an automobile or
truck on the public highway not reg
istered. 1t is misdemeanor and any
peace officer has the right, and the
law make it his duty, to arrest such
persons and take them before just
ice Of the peace, as in all INSIDE
meanor cases. It is to be hoped that
owners of such unregistered machines
will register them at once and save
cost.
G. W. WHITE, CLERK.
This may 16, 1918.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

If you have followed a business for
80 years and don't understand 1t,
would it not be good sense to quit it
and 60 at something that you can
learn? This is true Of even blowing.
| have been in the Sewing Machine
business for 80 years, have sold and
repaired almost all kinds. Surely
ought to know a good machine, and /
DO. / can, and will sell you just as
good a Sewing Machine as is made
for much less than you can buy such
a machine for anywhere else. Why
not save money? You haven't 1t to
throw away / don't suppose. Why
pay peddlers $40 to $40 for bringing
a machine to you, when you can save
that by coming after it, or having It
shipped to your nearest depot. This
is no joke; come and see and
be convinced, or send for Illustrated
Price Lists. Shuttles and parts for
all machines.
All kinds Of Sewing Machines
Thoroughly Repaired. Ny shop is
now near Mohawk, Tenn. Any ma
chimes sent to me to repair should be
sent to Mohawk, prepaid. Any ma
chimes brought to me to repair should
be brought to me, near Mohawk, on
Knoxville wagon ROAD.
My postoffice is Midway, Tenn, Rt.
l. JOHN M. Mckee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

PAY THE LITTLE BOYS.
G. w. WHITE, CLERK.
This may 16, 1918.

1t is necessary that subscribers in
the city pay the little carrier boys
either by the week or month. The lit
tie fellows have to collect from their
subscribers before they can get their
money. So don't put them oft is
too much trouble to have to run af-
ter such a small amount. Arrange
to pay them regularly every week and
they will appreciate it and it will
doubtless encourage them to be more
unctual with your paper every after
noon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04
BUSINESS And
the GREAT WAR;
Subject Of Great Lecture at Gem
ing Chautauqua.
WHAT OF BUSINESS FUTURE7
Vital Discussion by Frank MuIhoI-
land, Magnetic, Rapid-FIre Speak
er, Past President international
Rotary Clubs Of the World.

Business and the War" will be the
eabject on the second night Of the
Redpath Chautauqua here of the great
lecture of Frank Mulholland, known
everywhere as q magnetic, rapld-fire,
eloquent speaker before business
mems organizations, and past presi-
dent Of the International Association
If Rotary Clubs Of the World.
Wonderfully qualified as a speaker
On business, Mr.. MulhOlland possesses
the advantage Of an intimate acQuaint-
ance with war conditions both In this
country and in Europe. His subject,
Business and the War" is a vital one
and his message deeply concerns thou
sands and hundreds Of thousands of
Americans today.
Only just before the opening Of the
present Chautauqua season Mr.. Null
holland returned from visit to France
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-04

Nlh pc d cidedly uncomfortable for any with pre-
German syrpathes IN this country after the war
Faiy # Germany should be victorious We NAV be able
70 forgive those whom have conquered but it is not
IN human nature to forgive conquerors And there is
50 much to forgive in the present upheava The vast
races committed by the Huns will not he forgotten in
thousand years The man of German birth who knows
something Of civilization will be ashamed Of them tbroob
az time' The man of German descent if he wishes to
remain If America should pray with all his might for the
fat of Germany in this war.