davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
Gossip of the Markets

only transaction OF importance that
has taken place I'm copper market of
last week. was purchase by italian
government OF 10 million pounds 90.
copper at 20 cents Inquiry tot
200. 600 tons copper sought by the
French government has not passed.
beyond that stage. Neither Eng
land or sny European countries
have given advices yet concerning
probable requirements for next few
months.
One and one-fourth extra on Stee
Foundries declared This in add
ton TO the regular dividend.
The above dividend is payable .n
third Liberty bonds
NEW YORK. Dec. o. The annua.
statement OF REQ Motor Car Co.
shows total assets as Of August Cd.
1918. amounting 20 $15.79C $50 and
profits and loss surplus S5,494.S2o.
current assets aggregated &l0,460.-
ESQ and comprised cash I'm bank
S4O5.352, accounts receiva Bile. So
6b2.2Ss and inventories &s.T2l,5to.
current liabilities. s3.35S.30f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Alice Llaman has been granted a
divorce in the superior court from
Irving Liaman on grounds Of deser-
ton. The court restored the petit
toners maiden name, Alice Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
POSTPONE MEETING
IN LINDEN DISTRICT

The meeting of the women OF the
Linden school district which was TO
have been held Friday afternoon has
been postponed because OF the num-
Der of Influenza cases in that dis
trict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
Grain, Cattle. and PROVISION,
NDIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. DE r. BE
ccipts. IL 500: market steady best hogs,
SlG7O. heavies. SlEIJ; pigs. Nl-Vf1
1900: bulk OF sales Sl1.6o
CATTLE - Receipts. $500. Warhe'
steady. choice heavy steers. Sl3DN
1870: light steers. $500 1850. hpifcr~
SS.O0N12.G0: cows. $1,000 lZoJ- bulls
81. GOO II 90: calves. 81 J0N1 o.
SHEEP AND Receipts @N';
market steady: prime sheep. SllHI
11.J0; lambs, Si00OGt&Oe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

MAKI.S ~ REPORT.

County Auditor Wclf reports the
collection Of sS92,542.44 for the
1917 fan tax settlement. payable in
i19Is, and representing the second
half CT the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
EAST BUFFAIO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. Y. Dec. o.
CATTLE Receipts, 800 head; market
slow: prime steers. S17O0d17.Jo; butcher
grades SD O0d1525.
CALVES Receipts. 100 head market
active Gull 70 choice, 5000 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2OO1
head: market active: choice lambs $500
M152J: Gull To fair. ~ OOd1475. year
lings. S1OoON1l50; sheep. 5000 1000.
HOGS Receipts. BOO. market steady
Workers. $3.50: pigs. SlG7j: mixed
SIT -. heavy S1TS0. rOughs $1,000
1880. stays. Sl20Od132 p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
By {. S. Bureau Of MARKETS.

10y \. -. BUREAU Vl ga ~
CHICAGO, Dee. -HOGS-Estimated
receipts, $4,000; market lower; top,
S1775; butcher hogs. heavy. Sl1.6OG
1873: packing hogs. heavy. S1690d
1880: medium and mixed, $1,000 Il -
light. S17OOd1765: pigs Sli.2Jd 1850
rCughs, S142j@ 1880
CATTLE-Estimated receipts 22.OOO
market steady: beef cattle good choice,
S15.75d2O25; medium and common.
50. 75d1J.75: butcher stock. heifers. 81 90
d1425; cows. S6.SJG13.JO, Gamers and
cutters. S61JdGSJ: StOckers and feeders,
good. choice $40 2jd1325: common and
medium. $1,000 1928: veal calves. good,
choice. S17JOd 1900.
SHEEP Estimated receipts. $1,000
market lower: short lambs choice and
prime. S1j1Jtd 1875: medium and good.
S14. OOM15.1J; yearliugs. good. choice.
S12.2j012 so; feeder lambs, good chOice.
S13 jO01425; ewes. choice prime S.25
09JO; medium and good, Ss.OOn925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
cu1cAnn rAsH nRAIN.

CHICAGO Do. e. CURN - No 4
mixed. 81 o. 40 white. Sl+111 80. ~.
3 yellow. 81 sea- -. no. Z mixed. $50
No > mixed. 81 a. SO . yellow. 81 40 NJ
14s: 40 mixed. 81 SOL -. ~. i
white - sal -. M yellow. 81 90.
OArs-N0 3 white 13N1f Ne. ,
white. i207fc. standard. 7fis 0Tl-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
CHIrAGn GRAIN III PRoNIsION.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. De- Cali money IN
the 6oor OF the New York stock Eve
change today ruled no 6 per cent. high,
5 per cent. low, 9 per cent
Time money was G-irt
Rates were per cent
. The market for prime N-rrantl.s
Paper was steady.
Call money 10 London was Trr "...
Sterling Exchange was ste0dr with
business bra Bankers Bills at - 15f. f"-
demand Sf74E FOR 9o-day bills and
Sf71at FOR 9O-tGy bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected DAILY nv Jimmie's Market
LIE T.. Jefferson Hlvd.)

BEEF-Roast. 3Od45c; boiling. zoe
yOrterhOuse. 60c; sirlOin, 4JQJOc.
LARD-Paying. DC; selling. IS.
HAM Paying ,3i2c. selling. 3Sc
VEAL-Payiug, 22c: selling, 22I45c-
LIPPMAN'S.
WOOIs-55d6Jc: calf 20I3Oc.
. A' tN rt r3Jgn
GREEN HTDES-10r 70 lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store. ia r Wayne ST.
.J0Q$ $500.
BLUE GRAssS- -.
WHITE CLOVER $3.50.
ALSIKE-$ 15Q$20.
JAPANESE MILLET 81 5O6S3.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1S622
Ri.tAt.tA .-S4itISl4.
SWEET GLOVE -$1jGS1S.
WELD PEAS 81 .JUnS5. ~.
MILLETI--S3dS3 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
LOCAL. and FOREIGN MARKETS
New York StOcks; Closing Price,

NEW YORK. Dec. CLOSING
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Charles
Morgan Of the New York stock eX
change firm of Morgan and Kane.
has been suspended from the eX-
change for five years, it was an
nounced today. No reason was given.
The official announcement of mod
ification in brokerage loan restric-
tions is expected to encourage bull
ism operations and snort covering in
the stock market. Certain channels
are bulling WHY'S. Wooden. TObac-
co Products, California Petroleum,
Distillers. Kelly Springfield and Ma
tiOnal Lead. New York Financial
News Bulletin.
Continental Motors corporation OF
Detroit and Muskegon, which Is
months ago was ordered by Michi-
gan Securities committee 10 keep
down its dividends on common stock
to six percent and 10 reduce its good
will account to $4,000, 900, has been
relieved Of the restrictions.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--F'irst and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
~. sTRAW AND


Corrected Daily By Major bros. ). Lo-
gan ST. Aishawaka.l
HEAVY FA1 SJEEBS-Fair to good
as. Drjme. eGl1Oc
HOGS-12OG139 lbs 14jRc: 13OdlGd
lbs, loo; 100 to 200, l6c; 200 up, 16l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND TEND.

GRAIN AND FEED.
fCCIrecsed Daily bJ =. ". BurTeiI. starr
MILE. Hydraulic AV.J
oATS-Paying Coo. selling sou Sc per
on.
SCHUMACHER FEED. $40
BRAN-Selling. $40 De- hundred
MIDDLINC3S-,Seiing g per aundred
CHOPPED FEEn--SellinK. $50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seiling. 1913 pei
EEt
BUCKWHEAT-- Paying $3.50 per cwt.
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
FIoUr and Feed Co. sZ0 :. MichIEanD
HAY-Paying g22 to SO; selling S32.
10 $50
sTRAw-Payipg 50 to s1O, selling zoe
a bale
SHE'LL COMPLYING $12j selling
S175 10 $IsO
EAR CORN Paying sI25 selling
81 80.
TIMO1 ~ sEEp- Paying 81 per bu. /;
ssilipz. $500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu; sell
ing, So per bu. Red Glover, S15-S1S
German Millet. S3-S3.5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--First and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
No le Pegue! Sonora!
Su Dilo esta biiioso
Y caIenturiento
Observe su lengua. 81 csta sucla.
limpie su ~pequeno est0mago.
Ell higado ' los intcStinos

No p2gue q los nlnoS enIermIZoS.
Yea 81 ticne la lengua sucia, pues es-
to es I'm signo inequivoco de que su
pcqueho est6mago. cl higado Y los in
testinos. estin en- NAL estado.
Dele una cucnaraUra de "Jarabe de
Higos dc California; cuando los yea
palidos, calenturientoS, resfr'ados,
con NAL de garganta, cuando no CO.
men. duermen o actUan de manera
natural. cuando tengan dolor de es-
tonnage, indigestion o diarrea. Y en-
unas cuantas horas todos los deSper-
dicios, bills agriaS. Y alimentos en-
fermentation. saldran de los intesti-
nos. V tcndra listed a Su nino allegro
V iuguet6n de nuevo. Los ninos to-
man con gusto este inofensivo La
xante de Frutas' y las madreS pue-
den darlo sin miedo a los ninos para
limpiar los intestinos.
Tengalo siempre a Ia mano. n
ra. Tn POGO administrado hoy evil
tara la e~nfermedad del nino manana,
pero obtenga ell genuine. Pida en- la
botica una botella de "Jarabe de Hi
COS de California; cor la que a
d~irecciones para los bebes. ninos de
todas edades Y para los adultcs. Re
cuerde que hay imitaciones que Sc
venden por 10 cue IS Indispensable
que 81 fife que esta hecho por la Ca
lifornia Fig Syrup Co" Refuse
c~ualquier otro jarabe de higos que
lie o~frescan- lAdv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
NOVELA EN- PUERTA

Pero, en- fin, este detaIle del
titulo, aunque Importance, no
impedira que commence a borro
near cuartilIas, que d SUI tempo
tomaran forma de capituios y
de vclTmenes, pues con los de-
tos que tengo, creo podeT He
mar dos o tres al menos.
Conque va sabe ell publico
que, como en- Ell "Viaje al Par
naso". no tardara en- DIR gritar
a los centinelas literarios:
sodos abajen la caheza,
Que dispare Ell contrario otra
novela.
San Francisco, Cal Dic.-I9IS.
V. Saiado ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

les NC ID iSFCliSAo hSiNSAoo
profanadas, monias violadas,
sa>cerdotes fusiIados, doncellas
que perdian por la fuerza ei de-
recho de llevar csc nombre, es-
cuelas destruidas, secuestros,
robos, iEcautacio7es, asesina-
tos, insuitcs a cosas sagradas-
"toute la Tyre"
Referire sus apostrofes a
Cabrera y a Hay, que permitian
u ordenaban ~aquellas atrocida-
des V como concluira sacando
del bolsillo cartas de Mexico en-
que Sc relataba la repeticion
diaria de los mismos horrores o
la inxencion dc otros nuevos.
Era Concha en- todas aquellas
reuniones la que presentaoa CO.
mo en- macabro concurso la SUI
ma mayor de calamidedes. Los
denas daban a conocer u ca
SOS personales; ella, servida
por dilieentisimos y bien infor-
mados deudos O amigos, podia
eclipsar las noticias de los dia-
rios y las de sus contertuIlos.
Que lagrines en- los oios de
las mujeres, que gestos de cabia
en- los ~rost-os de los hombres,
que exclamaciones de todos,
Que dar Y pedir noticias, que
doierse de la suertc de Mexico.
Era la reaccioraria mas ACADIA
da Que existia en- Ell mundo en-
tero uuien provoceba aouellas
emociones.
Y como las gentes habilido-
sas en- TODD encuentran oDortu-
nidad de medrar. Concha Sc a
provecha de auuellas para ave
rieuar dondo tieren ocultos esos
cientificos execrables qu'sn Ell
automovil. uuien las alhaje1,
ouien los muebles, ouien 81 dl-
nero. V con listas escrupuiosa-
mente formadas, Sc preSenta a
reclamar aquellas cosas consl-
derandolas con0 dc enemigos
de Ia causa.
Ash lograra seiir a fiote y
restablecer el equilibrio finan-
c;ero. cue antes andaba muy de
capa caida, 81 no es que dc capa
empenada.
NJ. novela re5ultara una de-
fensa V una virdicacion de los
generates. simpaticos s~ujetos
calumniados a menudo Dor Ia
prensa enemiga de las liberia
des recien conouistadas, una
reproduction de tiros cc7fem-
poraneos cue conozco = doce-
mas.
Nj cscruoulo estriba CT 81
nombre que llevc n; libro. Me
aerada ell de "Cruz9dos y Cru
zadoras", poraue supongo cue
el nacim;eatn de Concha pasa
en- los tienpcs en- que Sc ca7!a-
la aoue'lo de:
los vairn,,s cru"" 10, re ProLia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

20. ERIC Il. TESLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

V recordando 81 mote de
Cruzadoras con que en- nuestro
pals Sc dcsigra a las ledronas
de almaceacs. Gusto tambien
del tisuIo de LAS Pepenado-
ras", porque asi Sc llama en
Mexico a los grupos de nero
deado.es que siguer a las tro-
pas en- campans-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

los vai,n.,s rru@% 10, &c Prohia
No - asustan al or cl canon.
Viva viva cl valientc Orihueia.
So segundo Miguel M!ram"n.
Muerau mucr&n los puros mai4Itc>
y Cue viva nuestra religion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
THE CAREFULLEsT MAN IN THE WORLD
au IRvING RAcHELIER

 E works done an it's up to the sun the crops an the garden  He's the in bout the Carefulest World Kings kind O careessIke with others an But onec canI swea O O the German the guns l O the O with Each hreside its
  sound-H either O. he ma in Germany sons. crippled line byways it's roads; along
  a with unini1red a before; the ike a n O o'gore O Is uninjured Each HohenzoIern a steelclad limousine When the big shells goin' O With rubber helbent home. reckless Ohi speeds the the kaiser his like accured Who Hghtnn motto
  When the kaiser safety with his fat While No gizzards with O When the in O Just think O the kaiser marchin with six uninjuTed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
NEW FLAG HOISTED
 OVER Y JULY FOURTH

A new flag, purchased for the Y. M. c. A. was placed on the flag pole of the building on Independence day. The interior of the building also was appro- priately decorated for the occasion The lobby was packed full of men dur ing the day and hundreds used the baths and swimming pool.
 Any one wishing to learn to swim may have the opportunity to do so b. being on hand Monday, Wednesday and Friday at S:15 D. m. Taylor Nc Lean is the swimming instructor and is ready to teach anyone the various strokes. Eleven gymnasium classes and twelve swimming classes are be- ing conducted by Physical Director Shirck each week.
 The o'clock club that has been meeting in the past will be conducted again by Secretary Morley on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, for any men who care to enter the class. Leave your name with the man at the desk. A game of volley ball and a cool plunge is just what a busy man needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

bration in Paris, the first British ambassa- dor that ever graced Fourth of July cere- mony, and he made a speech, too, in which he declared that the day marked the ami versary of the greatest licking England ever had and also that it had taught her how to treat her children. Since the days of Bunk CT Hill, England has learned liberty in its truest sense and has advanced to place in the front of the glorious procession ot ages. Germany has not. She IS the same hide-bound, blood-stained monarchy today that she was when she loaned Hessians to help stife freedom in America. This world war has brought great grief and suffering and sacrifice, but not the least of its com pensations has been the knitting of the bonds of blood and brotherhood between England and America so close and strong that they will never be broken, no, not even strained, in the next century to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
FIGHT 10
 INCREASE WHEAT
eBy Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senators from wheat growing states renewed their fight for an increase of the gov ernment minimum price to S2.50 by blocking efforts to pass an emergency resolution continuing departmental ap- propriations until the regular appro- priation bills can be passed.
 Senators Norris of Nebraska, and Gore of Oklahoma, demanded the resO- lution be held up until the house could vote again on the senate's wheat price amendments to the emergency agri- cultural appropriation bill
 Senators McCumber of North Dakc- ta, and Sterling of South Dakota, spoke for the increase, the former say ing the present price discriminates against 5000 00O farmers and the lat ter insisting that farmers are granting a concession in accepting the govern ment price on wheat.
 Plans were made today for a vote in the house tomorrow on the senate amendment. Chairman Lever. of the house agricultural committee, planned to ask the house to insist upon it's re- fusal to accept the amendment. Should the house again reject the proposal, senators said the resolution continuing the departmental appropriations until the regular annual appropriation bills are completed would be passed tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
A GERMAN PAPER RECANTS

The Germania Herold of Milwaukee, one of the largest German language news papers in the United States, in a recent edi- torial entitled An Open Confession. re- cedes from its former position that English statesmen started the war, and places the blame squarely on landed and industrial junkers of Germany. Copies of the edito- rial have been received in the southwest from the Milwaukee county council of de- fense.
 England is exonerated from blame on the strength of the startling disclosures re- gently made in the memorandum of Prince Lichnowsky, imperial German ambassador to the court of St. James. corroborated by the statements. of Won Jagow and other German statesmen. The editor admits frankly he had been misled by the official statements of the imperial German gov ernment to believe England's commercial jealousies forced Germany in to the war.
 We know now that the British states men and with them the statesmen of the allies did not only have no warlike meas ures against Germany in mind, but to the last minute endeavored to their utmost to avoid the war, the newspaper says. The blame for the bloodshed lies with the Ger man government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
REMOVING THE STING

Mrs George D. Conger, long a valued subscriber to The Review from Wilcox. and lately moved to Douglas. in writing to have the paper stopped for awhile, removes all the sting of such procedure when she says: q love The Review better than any paper have read since have been in the west" But she did not feel that she could afford two subscriptions, so she cancelled hers so that her boy, now in France, might read of the affairs in old Cochise.
 This editor, reading this long and kindly letter from an old subscriber, was i'm pressed more and more by the thought that it is not what we do but how we do it that makes for both success and happiness in this world below Aid and comfort may be extended in such fashion as to hurnil- fate or to rankle in the breast of those re- ceiving it, and blow may be struck or sharp, stern word spoken in manner and under conditions that compel respect and even admiration in the long run.
 Subscribers have paid for this paper in advance and yet their renewal did not help the weary editor man on his way as much as this cancellation from an old friend of the paper, though stranger to the recip- tent of her gracious greetings and goodbye.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ECHOES OF THE FOURTH

The Fourth was grand day in every country in Christendom except Germany, While America, France, Italy and England were celebrating the day, Germany, in gloomy isolation, heard the news of a severe reverse at Hamel and also the defiance of President Wilson, who, speaking in the shadow of Washington's tomb, checked the German peace drive before it was fairly started by declaring that the purpose for which America was sending millions of men to France cannot be fulfilled around the council table. No compromise now Is America ourth of July defiance to kaiser ism. And the splash of the keels of hun dred ships as they took the water from American ways the Fourth, was also heard around the world. and they drowned the swish of the German sharks dorsal fin and brought the menace of the submarine long stride closer to its inevitable end.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
MEDAL GIVEN ID
 LIEUTENANT WARE
Rv RevIew Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. July 5.-The Amer ican defense society's medal of honor awarded for ~eoolness, combined with technical skill, while in great personal danger" was presented at the Yale club tonight to Lieut.. Bruce R. Ware, United States navy, who is credited with sinking a German submarine in British waters on April 19, 1917, while commanding the gun crew of the steamship Mongolia.
 This medal, provided from a fund es- tablished by Lee De Forest, the in ventor, was the second awarded, but the first presented. The other was won by Sergt. Wm. IT. Clancy of the Canadian expeditionary forces, the Texas lad who first carried the Amer ican flag lover the top" in the famous charge at Vimy Ridge. He was serious ly wounded and is said still to be in an English hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
REVOLT THREATENS
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
CBv Review Leased Wlrel

tbN ReNleW Leased WlIel
 LONDON, July 5.-Reports of seri- ous trouble in South Africa which have been current for the last week were given their first official confirma- tion today by the publication of a statement issued on Tuesday by Pre- mier Botha of the Union of South Africa.
 This describes the disturbances there as presenting features similar to those in Ireland in 1916 and attributes them to German intrigue
 Premier Botha says it is not in the public intent to publish the details and refers to prompt and effective military and police measures. The only facts published heretofore have been of seri- Ous strikes by natives. miners and other elements there. Some Africans here were at first inclined to connect with the nationalist party which is demanding a republic with any politi- cal or any anti-government movement, but General Hertzog, the leader of that party, recently announced that the or ganization must follow constitutional methods, which amounted to a retrac- tiOn of his previous policy.
 The importance of strikes by na- tiyes is that it is new move with them and has German agents and probably German money, behind it.
 Only a fraction of the native pOpu- lation has shown seditious symptoms and it is believed that the influence of loyal educated natives is getting the upper hand. Premier .Botha's state ment is taken to mean that any crisis which existed is past
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
PICKED ON THE WRONG MAN

German peace propaganda spread the word recently that George D. Heron, an American in Switzerland, had listened to peace terms from a German agent and would transmit them to America. They picked on the wrong man this time, tor as soon as Heron heard of this lie he delivered himself upon the subject of peace with Ger many in words that burn to the heart and light the soul gloriously as follows;
 50 far as America Is concerned, Ger many had better keep her peace army at home. The appeals of the peacemongers will waken in us neither terror nor pity; they will but fill us with deeper disgust if that be possible, causing us to dedicate ourselves anew to ridding the world ot things German. The tiger that has eaten the boy had better come entreating peace from the boys father, or the serpent that has slain the glad maiden leaping along the woodland path had better come crawling for peace at the feet of the maiden lover, than that the Germany that now plunges Europe into still more immedicable moral and material misery should come whining for peace at America doorsteps
 Not from America will Germany re- ceive peace-not if Germany has all Europe in her hands; not if America must fight for a hundred years Nor now, nor at any time in the future, nor in the shadow ot any conceivable German triumph nor while a single American flag widens to one of the worlds breezes, will America or Americans make peace with the Germany that now IS. Either the Germany that now IS or Amer ica must cease to dwell upon this planet; for Germany is making the planet unin- habitable for men who can really claim to be human. Either Germany must utterly cease to be what she is, or she must fight America until she or America come to an end; for there breathes no true American who does not now prefer death tor himself, for his beloved ones, and for his country, to any life that he or they could possibly live in world that had become a German dominion.
 'I am speaking, it is true, as a single un- official individual; but am no less voicing the increasing feeling of the American na- ton as a whole, and of the average Amer ican man. And speaking thus, l hereby serve notice upon the German peacemong- CTS that have given them the only answer they will ever get from American citizens who are worthy of their citizenry.