davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1918-01-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents 5000, winter
fancy 5000, do family 1910, do extras
$50. low grade $500, hard patents
$11.2501I75. hard fancy $1O.50@11.
Hay-No. l timothy $50. No. 2 $29 25
Q2975. No. s2S@29, No. clover
mixed S29@29.50. No. 2 $2S.50@29, No.
i clover s295OQ3O.
Corn-Quotations on new: No. 1
white s1.S591.9O. No. yellow $3.50
1.Se, No. l mixed s1.S50l.9O, white
ear $1.4S@1.53, yellow ear s1.4S@1.53.
yellow ear sl.4SQ1.53. mixed ear s1.4S
Q1.53.
Butter, Poultry and Eggs.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex-
tras 53c, centralized creamery extras
5O1ac, firsts 4S1sc, seconds Acc, dairy
fancy 44c.
Eggs-Prime frsts 6Oc. frsts SOC,
ordinary frsts <5c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs,
23c; fryers, 2 lbs and over, 23c; roast.
ing chickens, lbs and over, 26c;
fowls, lbs and over. 23c; 31s lbs and
over, 2lc; under 3la lbs. zoe, roosters.
lie,
Live Stock.
Shippers $950Q13; butcher
steers, extra $10.50@1175, good to
choice s9.50@10.25. common to fair $6
Q850; heifers, extra $l0Qll, good to
choice $9Q9.75. common to fair 500
$50; COWS, extra sSQ9, good to choice
SQI75, common to fair $5.50Q6.75,
Gamers $500, stockers and feeders Sc
@95O.
Hogs-Seleeted heavy shippers
$3.50. good to choice packers and
butchers $3.50, medium and mixed
$l6.25@16.50. stays s10Q13, common
to choice heavy fat sows Sl0Ql5. light
shippers sl550Ql6.
The citizen., 1918-01-10

In every home occasion arises when
heavy trunk or chest Is 10 be moved
from one place TO another. II often IL
a back breaking task which the aver
age housewife prefers deferrlng until
the homecoming Of her husband nj
night Popular Mechanics suggests a
means by which two women or even a
woman and a child can move the hcavi-
est trunk with very little effort. Sim
ply place a broom under one end. and
with one person guiding II the other
can easily draw the trunk across the
door. the silppery broom straws act
ng as sled
The citizen., 1918-01-10
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Robert Spence and Special
Investigator

lpatches, two acres in each-pasture
one while the other is growing. Seed
the two lots about two or three
weeks apart.
If you have clover, plan TO give
your sows and pigs clover pasture.
If you have young pigs now or
before grass comes, see your local
merchant and get him TO buy you
some tankage for your pigs. Pigs
must have bone and muscle food in
order to grow. Feed eight parts
corn meal, one part shorts and one
part tankage, or il no shorts feed
nine parts corn meal and one part
tankage.
Provide shelter for sows be-
fore farrowing. Make a good, warm
bed - lots Of straw. Stop feeding
corn one week before narrowing,
feed shorts with little tankage.
While sow is farrowing stay with
her and see that no pigs are mashed
or frozen TO death. Feed sow a warm
mash of shorts and keep warm
water by her for three days after
farrowing. Gradually increase corn
feed until you are feeding her a
balanced ration as above.
A shelter should be provided for
all stock; it saves feed. IL pays to
look after all our farm animals; they
will pay us in return.
Watch out for cholera-don't let
il slip in on you'll Hogs must help
win this war. The sows, regardless
Of age, are ready to volunteer-they
won't have to be drafted. Let them
enlist by building sheds and pro-
viding shelter for the training of
their young and getting them ready
for war service.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
How to Cure an Attack of Choking
Without Doctor.

Choking is one Of the most uncom-
Portable of sensations aud II Il con
tinues long enough Is very dangerous.
IL the foreign body that causes the
choking lodges back of the pharynx Il
obstructs the passage 10 the lungs and
causes the sufferer 10 get blue. gasp
and the eyes to bulge out. and II not
soou removed death win cnsue. If, on
the other hand. the substance passes on
into the gIlllet and sticks Il will cause
a great difficulty In swallowing. but no
cough or difficulty In breathing. The
old treatment Of slapping such a suf-
ferer On the back Is an excellent one.
as this often helps 20 dislodge the trou-
bic. II the foreign body Is In the phar.
ynx or back part Of the mouth II can
he often dislodgcd by pushing with
the finger. or II this Is unsuccessful II
causes vomiting. which may bring II
out Of the throat
The citizen., 1918-01-10

mains tuv t.l.c throughout lie. the
greater numhcr found among the Ne
grito yeuths - no doubt due 10 cor
responding difference In size " lndi
viduals. As the body grows the skin
area Increases and the glands become
more dispersed
II Is evident that 700 sweat glands
will pour out nearly q per cent more
perspiratlon than will 55s. Therefore
there will be % per cent more evapora-
tion. and so the Negrito Is comparative
ly comfortable In a tropical heat that
the white man finds almost unbearable.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
How TO Label Your Poison Bottle Real
y Effectively.

Every once In awhile We read or hear
OF somebody who took poison scci-
dentally, mistaking the contents OF the
bottle for some harmless remedy. In
a recent issue Of the Popular Science
Monthly there Is described method.
simple and practical. to safeguard such
mishaps A thin glass tube with 4
cork ut the end IL inserted I'm the neck
OF the bottle. and the usual cork s
bored 10 admit the passage Of the
other end OF the tube. The tube there
fore has a cork at either end When
the cork that closes the bottle Il with
drawn II forces the tube with the 9th
er cork upward and serves as warn
ing 10 stop aud examine the contents.
and II there Il an attempt 10 draw
liquids FROM the bottle the lower cork
will drop into the neck OF the bottle
and prevent Il. When the contents OF
he bottle are 10 be used purposely the
lube is pushed inward. thus forcing
he cork up out Of the way.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
SEED CORN SUGGESTIONS

Farmers should see to it that their
seed corn is good and will all ger
inmate.
Shuck out your corn and select
what you think is good seed and
hang il up or spread it out to dry
later test it out to see if it will
sprout. Write TO County Agent
Spence for information on testing
seed corn.
II you have TO buy seed corn, be
sure you are getting good corn
buy il at once-seed corn will be
scarce this year.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
9th Door-Berea College

This the Of the whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects
Board by conditions To the
board advertised the caaog will be added this
for ladies' cents week. and for twenty
This adds the for girls and for boys
the half that other schools and cheaper than
staying at home"
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee
the half Insalments follows:
The citizen., 1918-01-10
FERTILIZER SUGGESTION

All farmers should be planning
now for fertilizer. Count up that
which you need and cooperate with
Farmers Clubs and all buy together.
II pays to cooperate.
Your County Agent is ready and
very anxious TO help every Club or
farmer TO know what kind
ot fertilizer TO use and how TO buy
The citizen., 1918-01-10
Why Your Nerve Cells Get Frazzlsd b,
Nightfall.

We hear much about nerves these
days. One Is nervous. another's nerves
are ION edge" and a third ones nerves
are "worn TO FRAGILE" Examined
microscopically nerves. when well nour-
ished, have tiny food granules In their
cells. From these little food granules
the nerves derive their strength. When
through exertlon the granules are used
mp the nerves appear shrunken and ir'
regular IN outline. They need food.
oxygen and rest 10 I'LL them up again.
The nerve cells OF bees were tested
as an experiment. In the morning. be
fore they BEGAN their daily work Of
gathering honey, they were large and
full with many little food granues. In
the afternoon. after busy morning,
they were smaller. irregular ~ out
Hne. aud here and there We're tiny holes
where food granules had been used up.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
How Water May es Run NoissIsssIy
or a Bath

IN running water for n bath the rush
Of water IN apt TO disturb occupants OF
the house who may be sleeping. II the
hour Is especially early or late. To
avoid the noise slip the bath spray over
the faucet. The water will flow quietly
and quite as rapidly. n you have NJ
bath spray mu.ne with a towel snd
water will go through Il.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
Ridlcule and Rumor.

The chief difference between ridlcule
and genuine humor Is that rldieule is
cruel and humor Is kind Rldlcule
shows lack Of understanding and con
sequont lack Of tolerance. Humor by
means Of understanding, becomes toll
Grant The really great humorists are
great humanitarians.-
The citizen., 1918-01-10
FARMERS WEEK
at the
College of Agriculture
University of Kentucky
Lexington
Jan, 29. 30. 81 & Feb. 4, 1918


At this convention, composed Of
the annual meetings Of the leading
farmers and breeders organizations
Of Kentucky, you will meet the best
and most progressive farmers Of the
state. No farmer who wishes 10
learn and improve his farm can af-
ford 10 miss this event.
Everybody Is Welcome. All Is Free.
Following is the schedule Of
meetings:
Tuesday, January 29, 1918.
Kentucky Horse, Jack and Mule
Breeders Association.
state Horticulture Society.
Wednesday, January 80, 1918.
Kentucky Dairy Cattle Club.
Kentucky Corn Growers Associa-
tion.
Kentucky Sheep Breeders Asso-
citation.
Thursday. January 81, 1918.
Kentucky Beef Cattle Breeders
Association.
Kentucky Alfalfa Growers Asso-
citation.
Kentucky Poultry Growers As
sociation.
Friday, February 4, 1913.
Kentucky Swine Breeders Asso-
citation.
Kentucky Bee Keepers Associa-
tion.
Handsome Premium Lists for the
Exhibits OF Corn, Alfalfa. Dairy Pro-
ducts and Women's Work.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who expect each
Courses arranged that people teach through the
fall through the and spring.
thus earning keep right their Of study
Dnsmores great How District School
The citizen., 1918-01-10
INCREASE OF CROPS

Since hogs are going TO increase
for numbers in 1918, we must in
crease crops.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
The Furrcw Of Life.

In plowing the furrow Of life
straight. you may plow some flowers
under, but youll pillow lots Of vermin
out.-Exchange.
The citizen., 1918-01-10

Father, what is a glutton" "A
glutton is a grown man who can eat
almost as much as a small boy."-Iife.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
5th Door -Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road TO Colegebest training in Mathematics
Science History all preparatory subjects Th
Academy now Berea's largest department
The citizen., 1918-01-10
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education combined with
vocational training present
with like yourself chance for
The citizen., 1918-01-10
3rd Door-Bereas English Academy Course
For those who not expecting 70 teach and who not

thru College and desire education II also
the best education for those who wish good
study and expect to carry it by themselves
The citizen., 1918-01-10

How 10 Break Yourself Of the Habit Of
stammering.
When you begin to stammer simply
stop speaking for a moment and begin
again slowly. Afflicted ones say they
break the habit by singing whatever
they want to say as soon as they be-
gin to stamner. General constitution
al treatmtI' will help also.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds combined with
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Asrculturs, Carpentry Brickayns Print
Commerce Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Homc Hcence. Dressmakng Cooking
Nursing Senography and Typcwrtins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
QUAR- TER MILLION AMERICANS ..
.> FIGHTING IN GREAT BATTLE


he report h d h
Army nd d command dhy Gene HgtT Americans are
for Fch
IN
u h gen Franco t
M gdi tn 81 Ag La CanM Ty pzny CO
op French a tia swept Germans With y losses Casualties Inpns
d front no French A me- rep back fu hgangf war
II t
p
=. /
t al the German
in report ~ attn hy III nt American
lie gang greater ar of the trtny taken The nsnyi n tI rush
pos the y
attempts to dup he 1n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
CASUALTY LIST IS
LARGEST REPORTED
Fifty-aK Americans Killed In
Action and Eighteen More
Dead of Wounds

WASHINGTON, July 16-(Associat
cl Press The American casualty list
cabIed today from France, which in.
cudes victims of the early stages Of
the fierce fighting in which American
forces are now engaged, is the largest
yet announced. 1t includes IA total
Of fifty six killed in action and CiEh
teen dead of wounds; seventy severely
Wounded; three dead Of disease; one
known to be taken prisoner and forty
missing.
The casualty list is classified as fol
lows:
Marines: Killed in action, forty
two; died of wounds, ten; severely in
Jurcd, scvcutcCn; missing, eighteen.
Army: Killed in action, fourteen
died OF Wounds, eight; of disease,
three; of other causes, one; severely
inlurrd, fifty three; missing, twenty
two; taken prisoner, one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
MALV IS ON TRIAL
ON TREASON CHARGE
Former Minister of France Ac-
cuSed Of Failure To Suppress
Pro-Hun Propaganda

PARIS, July -(Aysociatcd Press)
Accused of having failed to suppress
the reasonable activities of Joseph
Caillaux, former premier of Franco,
and of those convicted Of having been
interested with him in the carrying
on of a Pro German peace propaganda,
former Minister Of the Interior Malvy
is now on trial on charge of high
treason, with the senate sitting as a
high court.
Malvy was minister of the interior
in 1916 when Caillaux was hu.v IN
Switzerland and in South America in
carrying on work of benefit {" IL"
government of Germany and it IL
charged that Malvy made no rfrof 20
cheek the pro German activities Of his
former chief, of Bolo Pascha ana Of
Editor AlmCrcyda Of the Bonnet Rou!",
the latter being murderCd in his cell
after his arrest and after he had boat
cd Of disclosures he could make H..
vOlving those high in the land
The disclosures which came in The
arrest of CnilIaux and BoIo Pascha rpd
in the seizure of the Bonnet Rouge
resulted in the downfall of the Rihu'
ministry, in which Malvy held his
cabinet portfolio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
Battalion Of Death
Leader Urges
Armed Intervention
American Should Send Army of
Hundred Thousand Before 1t
Is Too Late, Madame Botch-
karoVa Tells Senators

WASHINGTON, July I6-(Oficial)
Madame BOtchkarOva, who was the or
gRniEer and former leader of Russia 5
women s Battalion of Death, ap-
Feared today before group of United
States senators and pleaded earnestly
for immediate military intervention by
the Allies in Russia.
Madame BotchkarOva urged than an
American army of 100000 men, or q
combined Allied force, be sent through
Russia. Unless aid is given soon, she
said, it will be too late to save Russia
from Germany. Economic aid is need,
cd. but military intervention is impera-
five.
A military expedition composed en-
tircly of japanese would not be well
coined in Russia, Madame Botchkarova
said. She added that the Bolsheviki
army is made up chiefly of former
German and Austrian prisoners who
have been turned loose by the Bolshe-
vik leaders and indicted into their
army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19

THIRTEEN THOUSAND
FtiIRhEI 80. IN. s&,.
PRISONERS TO DATE

LONDON, July IL ASSOCIATED
Press 1.-THE most encouraging feat
pre of the days fighting is the CON
tribution being made south of the
Marine by the new troops of the Unit
ed States" says the Times yesterday
in it's continents or the general news
from the Franco American front. The
London press generally pays cOnspiru-
ous tribute to the gallantry and the
military efficiency of the Americans.
The Berlin dispatches of last night
make the claim that a total of thir
teen thousand prisoners have been tax
en- SO far in the Marine offensive by
the Germans, who are under the general
directions of General Won Boehm. "Thp
Germans have crossed the Marne,"
says the official communiGue, "and he.
tween Jaulgonne and Dormans have
met violent counters by the enemy
Southwest of Rheims we have had local
successes. The situation east Of
Rheims is unchanged"
Reports from Rome announce con
timed gains for the Entente troops in
Albania, where the French yesterday
captured the villages of Pastini, Pros
TAM and Vina on the right bank Of
the Devoii River. Prisoners to the
number of six hundred and twenty
were taken,
The British yesterday improved their
lines east of Amiens after some sharp
fighting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19

first line and attempted to take over
the ground they were cut to pieces by
the American machine guns and driven
back, leaving many dead. 1t was here
that the Americans took more than q
thousand prisoners.
DEPARTMENT SATISFIED
Yesterday the war department Is
sued statement OH a despatch from
General Pershing to General Bliss,
chief Of staff, regarding the fighting
Of Monday. This statement said:
The general situation this morning
was regarded as satisfactory"
Warning was given that greater
pressure Of German reserves Is still
to be looked for.
Press cables received here, the war
department announced, reported that
the American forces drove the enemy
out from the towns Of Fossey and Gre
Fancy on the south bank Of the Marine,
taking more than a thousand prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
READY TO SELL
MANY GERMAN FIRMS

NJ WYORN, July l6-(Ohiciu) -
A Mitchell Palmer, United States Gus.
nouncrd today the formation Of soil
ing organization to dispose Of $50 Ger
man concerns that have been taken
over By the government under the
Trading With the Enemy Act. Tn" az
gregatc value of these properties is
apron imately $250,O00,0OO. Forty of
these companies, with "A capitalization
of more than $l0O,000,OOO, are now
ready for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
WOMEN RELIEVE FARM
LABOR SITUATION

ATLANTA CITY, New Jersey, July
~ (OfiCiaD- The patriotic response
Of women to the Nation = call for farm
h"lP has greatly amelinratei the farm
labor situation, according to state
mcnt made here todav by the president
Of tn" National Fertilizer Association.
The Fertilizer association head said
that the Womrn's Motor Corps service
in teaching women to drive tractors
and other power implements on farms
has effected much aid in the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
JEANETTE RANKIN TO
RIM FOR THE SENATE
Montana's congreSsWoman Files
Papers, viii Support Wilson

HELENA. Montana, July l7-tAsso
Gifted Representative Jean.
nette Rankin, Montana's congress
woman, filed her pape"s yesterday as r
candidate for United States senator or
the RrpuhftCaa ticket. Miss Rankin
she announced, will run on a ticket
Pledging support of President Wi. on
as America = War President
Miss Rankin is the first woman ever
to be a candidate for the Unite States
senate, AZ she is also the first wCman
ever to sit as member of the house
of representatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
American Planes; Now
Going Forward
Rapidly To France
Four Hundred and Fifty Already
There Or On Way, Says Baker;
Liberty Motors Being Deliver
ed In Large Numbers

WASHINGTON, July l6-t(Ofieial)
-Four hundred and fifty American
built battle planes had been sent
abroad or delivered at American ports
for shipment to our army in France,
up to July 5, according to a statement
today by Secretary of War Baker.
Secretary Baker announced that up
to that date deliveries of Liberty
motors Of all classes had reached 25l4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
PRESIDENT WILL DO
WITHOUT A VACATION

WASHINGTON, July lG .CAssorin.
ted Press President Wilson has de
r,lcd that he will not take Il Vacation
this year. Instead hr will remain in
Washington during the Summer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
Million Women to Be
Enrolled TO
Sell Liberty Bonds

CHICAGO, July -(OniciaD The
National Women's Liberty Loan Com
mittec started today the enrolment Of
million women throughout the Uni
ted States. The Women s Liberty Loan
Committee is pledged to sell half Of
he fourth Liberty Loan, which will
tota six billion dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
Huns Drop Kulltiuirl
Frdm Skies Oh 80.
Red Cross Hospital

PARIS, July 10 associated Press>
An American Rcd Cross hospital at
.Iouy was bombarded this morning by a
squadron Of German aviators.
Two enlisted men were killed, and
nine of the hospital staff wounded. One
Of the wounded is Jane Jeffrey, a
nurse.
Doctors who were operating at four
tables continued their work under the
bonn bardment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS

FhZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed u
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
trwiirg PILES in. 6 to IA d.Ns or
money refunded Manutnctu,,L I>
C.v tKlS NIEICINE CO ,ai....,Is.
y. >. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
ALLIES HOLD K GERMANS
ALL ALONG THE LINE
SUMMARY OF. THE DAYS REPORTS,

4 SUMMARY OF REPORTS
so ne enemy nowhere cameo VANTAGE points the great battle which Yesterday
ems cams were made N t Germans m these trivial ped TO the effort
nO made and % @ comPaabs ts mt$ various Great attacks
that the
forecast
me
and Americans the southern front ~,
ARTS of
which teruned Rheims
Sunday
degree while
frOn
used
FRENCH
the valley
t[4
GERMANS
Ell the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
GREAT FORTUNE IS
BEQUEATHED TO 10. YALE
Nearly $2o,OOO,OOo Left To Uni
VerSlty BY Sterling

NEW YORK. July H. (Associatcd
rreSsl- Under the terms of the viii
Of the late John w. Sterling of this
ritV n great fortune has been left to
Y"lc University, amounting to nearly
twenty million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
CRAMP COLO.

No mood of suffering from sEamps in
the stomach orsinteStinah pains, Cham
b"riaia 3 Collie 'ahdfDiaTrh0en sRsmedy
newer fails to relpvegth e most, severe
rrs"s. N"t it ioanH, tbfrc M 1la Ae no
iim" to Hond for It after tbe attack
comes %. For Wle. nv all dealers.
h"rso.., sMith 4 &C.. Ltd, Agents fos
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
INDIANS RAISING RICE

SALT LAKE CITY, July Ii ,Om
riaD Ncrordiug to informatloa hrrr
f.. M the Inliam supervising bureau,
IndianS Of the Rice Lake. Minnesota.
'i,urc,. ar" raising a million louu1, of
hIyh grndc rico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
FOOD PRICES. Still
CONTINUE TO CLIMB
WASHINGTON, July, lG-C0aic aD

WASHINGTON, July lG-COaie all
Retail food prices throughout tn"
United States increased three percent
from April 10 to May Is of this year,
according TO an announcement today
by the bureau of labor statistics.
During the year ending May 10 the
average increase in retail food prices
was five percent, it is announced, al
though most vegetables showed de
cline.
For the FIVE years ending May 10 the
average increase amounted to sixty.
three percent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-19
PEACE TERMS
OFPRESiDENT
ACCEPTABLE
T0BURIAN
ustro-Hungafian Foreign Min
lister Says He Approves Heart
lily of Four New Points Laid
Down BY Wilson

n AMSTERDAM, July l6--(Of-
q fcia1)-There is hardly any
Inference in the general princi-
pies Laird down as the basis for
peace by the Entente Allies and
he United States and by the
Central Powers, in the expressed
opinion OF Baron Stefan Won Blu
rian, the new Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister. 81"
Baron Won Burian's statement
to this effect is contained in allet-
er he has addressed to the pre-
Inicrs of Austria and Hungary, in
which he adds that he approves
II the four new peace points laid
down by President Wilson in his
speech made on July T. ~sasS
In his letter to the premiers
Foreign Minister Burian said:
There is hardly any difference
between the general principles
cnunciated by the statesmen Of
both sets of belligerents as the
basis for peace. e. ..4.- .a y. FL
BALKS AT DEMANDS
President Wilson's four new
points shall not arouse our oppo-
sition, apart from certain exag-
gerations. The enemy's obstinacy
regarding his territorial demands
concerning AlsacerLorraine
Trieste, the Trentino and the Ger
man colonies appears insurmount-
able" ..,,, - , 1850
Regarding President Wilson's
four new points, Won ,Burian said
he was able to approve Of them
heartily and that to a great ex-
tent NOBODY would refuse hofn-
age to this genius and nobody
would refuse his cooperation.
HUNS ARE WRoNGED
"If,' our enemies continuously
demand atonement for wrongs
done and insist upon restitution,
then this is a claim we could
urge with more & justification
'gainst them, 7becatise we have
'een attacked and the wrong
lone lis mast he rcdresscd, p,
"WeIare ftpepGred to discuss
everything except our own terri
tory" ... .,l :.e