Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-10
FORGE THE ONLY WAY ID WHIP
 HUNS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, April S.-Prcsi- dent Wilson's pronouncemcnt at Bal timore on Saturday that Germany $ challenge can be met only with force, was emphasized here today by Earl Reading, British ambassador and high commissioner, in an address
 before the National Conference of American Lecturers.
 Only by force can Germany be
 met, and with that force she will be
 met" declared Lord Reading. Al
 another point he said: America has stepped into this war and with it a
 whole new plane of thought was
 raised. America has fought and will fight only for the ideals of world
 democracy"
 Explaining the entrance of Great
 Britain into the war. Lord Reading
 said that his nation had cast its lot
 with the Allies not because it was
 bound by treaties, but because, like
 the United States, she could not stand
 by and sec the smaller nations suffer
 from Germany's aggressions. He
 urged the fostering of the spirit of
 sacrifice. ''Is the sacrifice worth it:'' he asked. Yes, worth it, again and again. It is worth it if we realize that we are fighting for liberty and justice"
 Stephens loose, and another tirade of abuse followed. the filthy language being again directed toward the mother The Stephens. men were told to beat it by Marks, and this they did, allowing that they would go to Prescott, get guns and come back and kill the whole party Alarmed by this talk, Mrs. Stephens directed the boys to take the Jerome Junction road in hopes of avoiding the irate husband and son. At the junction Mrs. Stephens made an ef- fort to get a room at the hotel, but the place was full, and the ride to Prescott was continued. The boys suggested that the lady stay with her married daughter, but she did not care to do this, and arrangements were made to find room for her in Prescott.
 The party reached town without en- countering the Stephens car again, although they at one time thought they saw the lights of that bus com ing in their direction. When they reached Granite and Gurley streets, Miller and Mrs. Stephens got off, Mil Ter calling to the others to wait q bit for him, and telling them that he would join them later. Marlow, who was rather excited after the events which had just passed, did not wait for Miller, but drove off and put up the car and with Marks went to bed at the Ref.
 They slept until they were awak ened by Bud Stephens rushing into the room next morning. the witness said. Bud demanded to know the whereabouts of his mother, and when Marlow said he did not know, he smashed Marlow in the eye Marks, hoping to ind an excuse to beat up on the young fellow, he said, told him that he knew where his mother was. but that he would not tell. Stephens did not make an attempt to assault Marks, but told them that he would go out and get gun and then he whereabouts of the mother. Bud was accompanied by Johnnie Vickers at. that time, Marks said. A short time later Marks dressed and went down on the street He had gone but short distance when he met Joe and Bud Stephens in car. Joe drove up to the curbing and asked where his wife was, stating that she had worn about 5000 worth of diamonds when she had left her husband. Marks told the man that he did not know where she was. Joe then drove away, and a short time later again passed Marks on South Montczuma street, accompanied this time by Sheriff Young. Young got out and ques toned Marks, and failing to find out where Mrs Stephens was located, he : took Marks across the street to the county jail, and locked him up. He was kept in jail until Mrs. Stephens was found. After his release, he met Miller again in the jail office, and the two left the building. i
 Miller had decided, according to Marks, that on account of the threats made by Stephens and his son, that