davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

They will pass Liege, the first
city to suffer from Hun frightfuI-
ness; Namur and Maubeuge,
where the doughty BeIeians hold
the Germans at bay until the
British and French could organize
resistance in their rear; Charlie
roi, where Sir John French's
'ContemptibIes" fought and died;
the great Hindenburg line de-
fenses; the battlefield of the
Somme all with their men,
ories of death and carnage, of he
roism and of civilization at stake.
Arriving at Versailles the Ger
mans will be auartered in the
Hotel des Reservoirs and the Ho-
tel Petit Vatel The strictest pre-
cautions will be taken to prevent
them from straying into Paris,
lest unfortunate incidents" should
occur. They will meet with the
allied representatives in the Tri-
anon Palace hotel. There Premier
Clemenceau will read them the
text of the treaty and probably
will announce a time limit for ac-
ceptance, bringing the actual cru
cial day down to about May 10.
While there has been no official
confirmation that time limi, will
be placed on the Germans, the
French consider such action as
probable, else the discussion will
drag on without end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

Berlin, April 15.--The German gov
ernment was reported today to be
sending reserves. to Munich to restore
order
Severe fighting is under way in the
Bavarian capital. according to latest
advices. The radicals We're said to be
using artillery, mine throwers and ma =
chine guns in an effort to eject the
Socialist forces. The exact situation
was doubtful.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
LENINE ADMITS DEFEAT
IN MURMANSK SECTOR

London, April ia Bolshevik com
munique received by wireless today
said:
In the Murmansk region, owing to
enemy pressure, we abandoned IJrc
and Urod lake.
A later communique said the Boil
sheviki had retreated ten miles south
of the lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
NAME LENINE HONOR MEMBER

Berne, April 16.-The first session of
the Budapest council was reported to-
day to have elected Nikolai Lenine and
other Bolsheviki honorary members.
Foreign Minister Bella Kun, address,
ing the council, declared that the lin
ternational proletariat knows no diff
ference OF race or creed, only of
classes"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
ITALIAN FRONTIER REopeNEr

Paris, April 16.-The Italian frontier
has been reopened after being closed
for short time to all but. officials, 1t
was announced today.
According to reliable information.
the reason for closing the frontier was
fear OF trouble from sporadic labor
disturbances.
Italian officials, advices said, fear
Socialism rather than Bolshevism.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Declares England and America
Not at Odds; Stern and lust
Peace Wanted, Not vindic-
tive, Parliament Told.
COMPLETE BREAKDOWN IN
EASTERN NATIONS NEARING
Deplores Intervention in Russia
and Favors Leaving Reds in
Control to Having Britain
Facing Bankruptcy.

London, April 16.-(United Press.)--
There is a complete understanding
on fundamental questions of the peace
settlement" Premier Lloyd George de-
clared in addressing parliament this
afternoon. He said 1t is not true that
America and Europe are at variance.
"A stern and just peace, but not a
indicative peace. is wanted declared
the premier. Il am going back to
Paris and must have the fullest con
fidence of parliament"
Pointing out the difficulties Of
effectins peace the premier said a
complete breaking up is threat
ened in Russia, Austria and Tur-
key.
There is no authority through
out Russia" he said. "The aues-
tion of recognition of the Soviet
government has never been pro-
posed or discussed"
STILL PERILs AHEAD.
Lloyd George declared amidst an
outburst of cheering that the indem-
nifty will be no easy one" He asked
that the delegates, who are trying to
do their best, "be left In peace" be-
cause their work is not over and is
still full of perils for all.
The premier said the allies had
agreed unanimously not to publish the
peace terms until they had been dis
cussed.
THE internal condition In Russia
does not justify a gigantic military
enterprise" Lloyd George said.
~ would rather leave Russia to
tho BoIsheviks until sse a way
out than to have Britain bankrupt.
II is my earnest conviction that
Intervention was tho greatest act
of stupidity"
HARD TO CONQUER.
lloyd George pointed out that
Russia would be most difficult to
conquer and would require huge
armies for tho task.
Without mentioning names Lloyd
George assailed Lord Northcliffe, to-
gether with his newspapers, the Times
and Daily Mail, charging them with
stirring up dissension among the all
lies.
Lloyd George said that publication
of the peace terms before discussing
them with the German delegates
would make peace difficult because it
would give the German radicals a
chance to arouse the country against
acceptance of the terms.
I'VE expect criticism" he said, but
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
7O-MILE WIND CHECKS
OVERSEE PLANE START

northeast blizzard which swept the
entire New Foundland coast during
the night was abating today, but
70-mile gale continued to blow. max
ing the start of the transatlantic air
flight impossible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

Copenhagen. April 16.-Dispatches
from German sources today reported
anarchy prevailing in Munich. Street
fighting has resulted in heavy cas-
ualties, 1t was said. The principal
railway station was reported to have
been destroyed by fire. The first in
fantry regiment was said to have de-
serted to the communists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
ALC-NIGHT BATTLE

Berne, April 1e.-Munich is again
entirely in the Soviets hands, accord
ing to the latest reports from that
city. Fighting was said to have last
ed all night. Railway communication
has been entirely broken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
COASTWISE SHIP IN PERIL.

Boston, April 16.-Confirmed reports
reached here early today that coast
wise steamship, plying between Bos-
ton and New York, was in distress near
Sycamore, Mass. Sycamore is near
the north entrance of the Cape Cod
canal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
v. s. FOOD SHIP puLLAeep.

Zurich. April 16.-An American food
ship destined for Poland has been pill
laged by Germans, a Hamburg dis
patch reported today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

mo confirmation of the above dis
patch has been received from any
source. 1t Is possible German thieves
may have stolen a small quantity Of
supplies from the ship.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.


oiaIy
they
But the will will
The Germans numbering about IT'S, will
will
through of devastation wrought by
der direction of the officials n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
PEACE DELEGATES TO
FOLLOW ROUTE TO PARIS HUNS
TROD IN MIGHTY 1914 ONSL LAUGHT
Mission of 49, However, Not to See Paris to TRAVERSE
Ruin They Wrought in Belgium and Northern
France; May Clamp Ii me Limit on Signing.

1e-The German
delegates will be eight
and that will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Official Information Received
at Paris of Preparations by
Allied Aides to Cast Lot With
the Soviets.
AGREEMENT ON ADRIATIC
QUESTION BOOKED SOON
Matter Settled When Orlando
Delegation Accepts General
Viewpoint That Secret Pacts
NuIIified by Armistice Terms.

London, April 16-War Minis
ter Winston Churchill announced
in parliament this afternoon that
tho allies had evacuated kherson
(92 miles northeast of Odessa,)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
FACES CRUCIAL TEST.
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

Washington, April 16. Omitted Press)
president Wilson's return home next
month will find him faced with some
OF the most difficult tasks of his politi-
cal career. His present plans promise
him little rest until the peace treaty
with the league of nations covenant
embodied is ratified by the senate. As
nearly as can be ascertained in the
more or less unsettled state of things,
his program will shape up about thus:
He will remain in Paris to sign for
the United States the peace treaty
with Germany. He is extremely de-
sirous of doing this if agreement is
reached promptly
MAY SAIL ON MAY 8.
He hopes to sail early in May and
plans to announce the date Of the ex-
ira session of congress just previous to
Sailing. If he can leave Brest as
early as May 3, an extra session call
Tor May Il is expected. Allowing for
nine days on the ocean and a day for
organization of the new congress, the
president would be able to deliver his
message May 13 (his lucky rumber.1
But his sailing is expected to be de-
aayed until the middle of May, making
the extra session call more likely for
May 10 or o6.
He plans to write his message on
the peace treaty. while on the ocean en-
route home. Whether he will deliver
two messages. one on the peace treaty
immediately upon his return and a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
S0v|ETS REGAIN
MUN|CH;;TERR0R
RULE INSTALLED
Heavy Casualties Follow Vici-
GUS Street Fighting; Main
Railway Station Burned;
Infantry Joins Reds Forces.

Berne, April 16.-(United Press)
"A wireless dispatch from Mos
COW today declared a new Spar
tacan uprising In Berlin 10 ex-
peeted May I.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
ITALIANS AGITATED.

10y Il IeCD IIINI ~ SON.
Paris, April 16 Omitted Press)-The
Italians were showing signs of in
creasing restlessness today as the big
four" continued discussion Of F'iume
and other Adriatic questions without
reaching a decision.
Assertions that there will be a revo-
lution If Italy is not given Fiume were
repeated In Italian circles but SO far
as known a basis on which a compro-
mise could be made on all Italian ter
ritorial claims has not been reached
The Italians were reported to be
maintaining their attitude Of refusing
to deal with the Jugo- Slavs, regardin.
the latter as still their enemies
DISCUSS HELIGoLAND.
In addition to the Italian situation,
the big four" Yesterday discussed
Schleswig- -Holstein and Heligoland.
The foreign ministers council debat-
ed the drafting of articles Of the treaty
regarding opium trade. revision of the
Belgian treaty of 1899, recognition by
Germany of the British position in
Egypt and the acceptance by Germany
of allied prize court decisions.
The supreme economic council ap-
proved a plan whereby surplus raw
will be offered for sale to
Germany before the peace treaty is
signed. A committee was appointed to
devise means of increasing Italy's in
sufficient coal supply.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Advocates Maneuver For Ad-
vantage on Foreign ReIa-
tions Board to Strengthen
Cause Before Senate Votes.
NINE REPUBLICANS, EIGHT
DE0MCRATS SCHEDULED
Covenant Supporters Count on
Several Opponents to Switch
Stand Now That Revision
Made; See 11-6 Vote.
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

Washington, April 16. Omitted Press)
In organizing the next senate, sup
porters of the league of nations COW
enant Will make an effort to consti-
tute the foreign relations committee so
that majority of it will be in favor
Of the league.
This can be done, senator's pointed
out today, if one or more of the new
Republican members of the committee
are league supporters.
Before the senate discusses the peace
treaty or the league covenant, both
must be passed on and read by the
foreign relations committee. League
supporters declared the league would
gain strength before the senate If the
committee report showed a big ma
inrifY for IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
EACH VACANCY TO FILL.


EACH VACANCY TO FILL.
In the last senate the committee was
composed of the Democrats and seven
Republicans. Each party has vacan-
cy to fill in the next session-the
Democrats that Of Senator SALISBURY,
Delaware. and the Republicans, Smith
of Michigan
That leaves the committee 9 to 6.
There is considerable discussion of a
plan to make the next committee nine
Republicans and eight Democrats but
directions have not yet reached Re-
publican senators.
1t would require the addition of
three Republican members and the
elimination of one Democrat-Robin-
son, Arkansas, a strong league sup
porter, who is at the bottom Of the
committee list.
prominently mentioned as Republi-
can candidates for the committee are
Kenyon, Iowa; Norris, Nebraska, and
Harding, Ohio.
AYES COUNT KENYON IN.
The league supporters count on
Kenyon to vote for the amended
league covenant. His only utterance
TO date has been statement made
some weeks ago that the draft present
ed in February required radical amend
ment. Acceptance of the amendments
as adequate by Cummins, senior sena-
tor from Iowa, is counted to bring
Kenyon into both for and against the
league. Harding, the league friends
believe. will finally favor it.
II the committee can check up in
this manner, league supporters said
today it would stand II to in favor
of the covenant. OF the six oppon
ents, one, Thomas Colorado. is a Dem
ocrat and the other five are Republi-
cans, while of those favorins the
league, four would be Republicans
and seven Democrats
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

.(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
WEATHER

Fair and warmer TO-
night; probably show
srs tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

MmketNews
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Today :
session OF the stock exchange. the
active In several months, was
attended by gains OF 2 to 25 points
and many new maNimums In various
s%pecialties. Sales Appropriated l.
100000 shares. The close was strong,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

Peasant women Of Italy. nalma-
tia and Switzerland cultivate their
hair especially for sale. twice u year
to hair dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
LiYeatock

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-Hogs-Rc-
ceipts $4,000; market mostly 10 4
o. cents io,yer. Bulk. Si3.5O1t4.to;
top. t14.70; heavy. fiA0Omlf.d0
medium. $500 @i4.70; light. tis.s5
MiA4O: light Hight, fi3.00Mit.is
heavy packing sows, smooth. $3.50
0i3.75: packing sows. rough. si2.Tb
d1S.25; pigs. si2.2b@1S.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 8 1000; market
unsettled. Beef steers, medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime. si7.-
As m1940; medium and good, tif.eo
ml7.OO; common. ts.5oatt.2s; light
weight. good and choice. $3.50 a. H.
90: common and medium, sf.Tb ~ 1A.-
20; butcher cattle, heifers. $3.50
and cutters. $500 G6.2t; veal calves.
ti6.76G 17.7s; feeder steers. sT.O0a
1900; atocker steers. $500 1880;
western range steers, S7.7bd 1850;
cows and heifers, s5.T5 q 1900.
Sheep-Receipts. 30 5000; market
firm. Lambs. Sl27b0t6.O0: cuiia
and common. sS.75 a. 1880; ewes, me-
dunn. good and choice. ts.bOQ7.7si
culla aud common, $500 W6.2S;
breeding. t6.75912O0.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 2O.-Hogs
-Reccipts. $4,000. mostly 20 cents
lower. Bulk. S1s.4Oalf.O0 heivies
tia.b09t4.io; mediums. tS.vOI
ifioi lights. f1s.4o0 l4.20: light
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

Experiments show that the food
required by hons TO produce a dozen
ggs costs from is TO 10 cents.
Nearly three billion dollars Is pro-
posed TO be spent by France for lr.-
rroVement OF ports. interior navigr-
ton and railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-Mercantiie
papes. bMbh; sterling 60 day bills.
li4H: commercial so day bills on
banks. sf13; commercial 80 day bills.
4i2; demand. 4lbh; cables. 4iG.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds Irregular.
Time loans s'ro1e; 90 days. 90 DAYS
and 6 months. ! bid.
Call money in fair demand; high,
81: low. 4; ruling rate. 3; closing bid
a.: offered at 6; last loan, 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
LIRERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK. oct. 2o.-Iiberty
bond prices at 1858 .. m. today we're;
shs. %tiOO.42: first n. $3.50; second
q. t9s.ss; FIRST Ans, tss.as; second
fourth 4As. $3.50: Victory, ANS.
ssg.62: Victory ~. s9a.s2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Produce

CHICAGO. oct. 20.-Potntoes-
Strong: arrivals IS cars; horihera
sackei whites. .se.2s@2.f5; western
rurais s2.7O.
Butter-Higher; creamery so % dec.
nrsts. bs a. bsc. ordinary nrsts. "a
SEQ; NJ mark. eases included. fttp
bsc. storage packed hrais. 90 y "a soc.
Pouiu y-Live. lower. springs asnc:
fowls. II 2tc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. sn.--Int-
ter-crcamery. I cer hlshors eNtras.
Gle; nrsts. $50; seconds. SIC; packing
unchanged, iSc.
Eggs-unehanscd; nrsts SEC; sec
onds, 4ec.
pouitry-Hens. I cent lower, 23c;
ROSTERS. cent lowcr. 1fc: broilers.
unchanged. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. - Although
lightness OF offerings gave an upward
Tilt today to The corn market. Che adj
vince was not maintained. Down
turns In the value OF hogs Ind a
bearish effect. In addition. many
traders expressed doubt 81 the re-
y RS that farmers generally were
adopting a holding policy. Opening
prices. which ranged from Y 70 y
rent higher. including December NJ
sf.27 ~ LAIN aud May. t1.25h, wcre
followed by n sag all around to well
below Saturdays finish.
Oats were stcadier than corn. This
stability was ascribed largely 10 re-
cent big snlos to exporters. After
opening unchanged 20 X cent higher,
including December at TIN ara. the
market remained at about initial fig
ures.
Provisions fen with hogs. supper,
was lacking.
Close: Corn-Decembcr. ff.2bM :
May. ti.2bA.
Oats-December. 71H May. 74M.
Pork-October. $3.50; January
$500.
Lard-November, sse.4b; January.
S24.45.
Ribs-october. 1850; January.
f1T.b7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
iiffrosSaS 10 NJ - iii P 'sS y To- s0w'


lIghta. sia.2b G13.6o; packing aows.
1890 1900: pigs. 1880 Wi4.oo.
Caftie-Recelpts. 1000 and 1000
calves. market steady; calves nieady
TO 20 cents higher. Heavy becf steers
choice and prime. $i6.ibmiS.3b; me-
dunn and good. $4,000 1899: COM
mon. $1,000 1896 light weight.
good and choirs. eia.eeG1Tsss; COM
mon and medium. t6.1bU13.10;
butcher cattle, heifers. $500 Uf4.2b:
cows, t6.s0112.00; amer and nut
ters. $500 $50; veal calves. x12.aB
0fs.O0: feeder steers. tS.4oW1S.50:
stocker steers. tb.76m9.e5.
Sheep-ftecelptH, 1900; market
20 to so cents higher. lambs, $500
01b.50; culia and common. 5000
f2.2f: yeariing wethera. te.25n1D.25:
ewes. 1928 ~ 1855; culis and common,
ta.0Omb.75; breeding owes G.00W
1900; feeder lambs. ti0.60Hi2.2b.
DENVER. colo. Oct 2o.-cattle-
Receipts. 1000; market steady 10
weak. Beef steers. $500 1850:
cows and heifers. ts.s0m $50: stock
ers and feeders. t7-2b 9ii.00; calves.
$3.50 0i3.B0.
Hogs-Receip's 7bo: market steady
q 2b cents lower; top, tif.2S: hulk.
c1a.Oem 1880.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000, fat ssoct
steady; others slow. lambs, fi9 so
mt4.1i; ewes. $500 % 200; feeder
lambs, ti1.Tb91s.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

nerd wHin the city
southwest the state
conductarturo Diaa,
To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Cotton fu-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
PLANT CLEAN SEED POTATOES
OF AGRICULTURE,
Idaho TECHNICAL INSTITUTED.

Idaho potato growers should be very
careful to select for seed clean medium
sized potatoes, free from disease II
it is possible it is highly desirable to
purchase certified seed potatoes, i e.,
potatoes that have been inspctede by
the State Horticulturist and declared
free from disease.
The two diseases that cause the
greatest amount of loss in Southern
Idaho are: black scurf or "scab" (Rhi-
zoctonia). and Fusarium wilt The
black scurf or "scab" appears on the
surface of the potato as small raised
black spots, which do not readily
wash off. The following corrosive
sublimate solution has been found to
be very effective in treating this dis
ease.
Corrosive Sublimate Solution: Dis
olive OF. corrosive sublimate in gal
Ions of hot water in wooden vessel
(never use metal0; dilute to 80 gal
Soak uncut tubers for one and one half
hours; remove and spread out to dry
This amount of solution should treat
is to 20 bushels of seed potatoes. The
solution should then be renewed by ad
ding 1oz. of Dissolved corrosive subli-
mate and enough water to make up
the 80 gallons.
Fusarian wilt may be detected, il
present. by the removal of a thin slice
of the potato from the stem end, dis
closing a brownish ring discoloration
Not only the entire discolored area
must be discarded, but also at least
from Y to 1 ich of the seemingly
healthy adjacent part the reason be-
ing that the disease fungus extends
into the potato further than the eye
can detect After cutting off the dis
eased portion, and before making the
Il to / inch cut, as above suggested,
the knife should be dipped in a "a %
creosole disinfecting solution (ordi
nary creosole dip 1-60). This will de-
stroy the myrads Of fusarium wilt
spores that adhere to the knife.
Since Fusarium wilt and Rhizocto-
MIA spores will live in the soil for two
or three years, rotation of crops should
be practiced.
The use of wei selected and pro-
perly treated sed should insure
much larger yield than that secured
from unsolicited and untreated seed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-02
Buy Victory Bond
ARE WE White?

It behoves the richest nation in
the world TO take note of some of the
things a less wealthy neighbor is
doing.
Canada is giving it's vetrans ten
times the financial aid the United
States giving to its returning sol
diers The Canadian soldier. if mar
ried, receives from S425 to ss15, de-
pending on the length and character
of his service The unmarried vet
eran gets slightly less.
The married American private gets
post discharge pay of $50
Perhaps the United States govern
ment has plans for increasing allow
aace to the discharged soldier There
is much talk about it. But in tlfe
United States it is not being done.
Canada is talking less. but is doing
the thing, and doing it handsomely.
Nor is Canada a step behind in
handling the problems of demobiliza-
ton, soldier lands, unemployment,
profiteering ana everything else that
can in any waysaffect the welfare of
her returning soldiers. At the eX-
pense of seeming unpatriotic, it can
be said that Canada is leading us in
these matters. The single item of
money to the soldier is an earnest of
the straightforward and immediate
effort the Canadian government is
making.
An endeavor Is made by our war
department to play the big brother
to the returning men by helping them
to employment. But il the effort to
get employment even with govern
ment assistance, results in delay or
unsatisfactory conditions. the soldier
is "on his uppers" and helpless.
Canada is leaving none helpless
Whatever the reason for our COM
paratively meagre aid to the soldiers,
returning to us by thousands, we are
forced to admit that. with all our
wealth and resources, we are not
doing the white" thing by these
men.
We can learn something from our
white neighbor.-Toledo Blade