davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Louisville Results

First race lthrec- rter-olds and upward
eiaiming Purse Sl,Coo; SIX s,r.,ght 'gf,9"ss - 70
nlacc $40. show 500. first, Impressive
iog (fioward). place s4.9o, show S$ 90
second; Huhaker 1l3 (Wiiiis) 'ne'o'' s"'"
Montague Paul Conne!l~~ Hasty Cora
Blanche Donation, Sans Peur H. Saye'h
Tfsian and Ruth Strickland also ran
Second race (three -year-oids and up
ward. naidens purse. $1,000: one mile
and a sixtcenth) -prospector, ~ Oums-
ford) straight 5000: place S52o. snow
place 81, show $500. second: Dave no
gan, li8 (Donohue), show $3.50. third
Time. 1853. w.,
deck, The Gallant. Red start. Stevenson
Pay Maxim and Sir John Ncrgne also ran
Third race nhrec- -year-olds; purse
s1.2oo; six furi2nssl ll5 'fooD 70 -
first. Norman, 112 (Morys). place $50
SHOW SEQ. second. Cali Curci, lO7 tRob-
lnson). show s23o third. Time. nc b.
Sfint Cat General Haig, Nulcanite, Jap
and Frank Mattox also ran.
Fourth race Nwo-yoar r-old nllics, purse
$1,000. four and Il half furlongsl-- star
- %. SHOW $3.50. first; Mystorious Girl
li2 (Howard). place 81. show s2.10, sec
ond Annette Teller. lle fMorys), show
t1.b0 third Time. OBS s.
Mabel O. Bounding Through also ran
Fifth race Uewce Valley Claiming Han
dicAp, three -ycar-oids ana upward purse
81 200; one nilc and sixtccnth) ~Basilius
J ~ fEobinSonj, straight x4.AO. place S2. 80
show s2.4p, hrst. Sands OF Pleasure. 0s
oGroth). place $40, snow 81 so, second
Hanoyia. III tMoryn). show S3.2o. third
Time. ] 40 as.
Fern Handley and Sun God also ran
sixth race tthc Jefferson Purse three
yemr-olda; mile and sixtcenth )~~Undel
T f0re, ne fGarnerJ $40 $3.50. won; Sil-
very Light. ll5 Noole). s2.7O. out. second
Ginger. J05 fBurke). out third Time
] 10 81. CcrinaS aiso ran.
BeYenih race four~ year-olds and up
wnrO. claiming. Que milo und ~ sixteenth
Mountain Hose. 3D. i0S (Browu), $3.50
.Os, second. DiscorSe, fo1 fRyMnj. "a 30
third. 1imo. l.53 z-5 Walter IT, pearce
Frank Monroe Starry Bonner. Jack Hili
oiao ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24


Just to demonstrate that we will
NOT start anything we cannot
hnlsh, we make the fabrics from
which we make our shirts.
10 insure our making them to
your entire satisfaction, we at
tach a money back guarantee to
every shirt you buy.
Drop in at any one Of our 23
shops, to-day.
For a comparison of values ask
to see our finest quality Russian
Cord Madras Shirt, distinction in
texture and design, for
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Motors and Motorists

A meeting to obtain advice and sug-
gestions from persons of experience
relative to the form and style of the
examination to be given to motor
vehicle operators in New York CITY
under the law recently signed by the
Governor will be held to-day at the
Hotel Commodore. Francis NJ. Hugo.
Secretary of State, will conduct the
meeting, and representatives of the
traffic courts, the Police Department
and motor vehicle organizations will be
present TO offer their opinions relative
to the application blank and the way
in which the examination should be
given.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that the Knight Wheelock measure is
in force right now, except as relates
to one section only, and that Is the
part which gives ten-day permit to
an unlicensed driver as long as he is
accompanied by a licensed operator.
The object Of this permit is to give
the intending applicant for a license
a chance to learn how to drive. The
part of the law relating to examina-
tions will go into effect as soon as the
results or the conference to-day have
been settled into a definite form of
practice. Right now all persons who
take out operators licenses are
charged the So fee instead of the 81
fee, as was formerly the case.
Salvation Army doughnuts at 81
apiece will be a feature OF the menu
card at the Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation to-day.
Tom Milton, tho St. Paul "speed
demon will drive his Duesenberg rae
ing car in the International Sweep
stakes at Sheepshead Bay on Satur-
day. June IA. The winner of the re-
cent ll2-mile race at Uniontown sent
in his entry blank yesterday.
C. F. r..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Rixey Signs Contract

PHILADELPHIA. May % Eppa
]. Rixey, the Philadelphia National
League pitcher, signed a contract to-
day with the local team. Rixey re
turned from France several days ago,
after more than eight months with
the A. E. F. He will eport about
Jllne
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
''Wi@a1'd'' Again Victor in
Last Race With 2-Yeur.OZd
Salmon's Betty ]. Overtaken and Passed in the
Last Twenty Yards--Salvestra, the Favorite,
Races Home First in Garden City Handicap
By w. ]. Macbeth

Melon cutting with untrled twoyearols especially
sprints of metropolitan
atablc John f. Madden rdof Turf But
u very lately had John
invite the hopoo to the rnd skinnng John
IN dominique for Thursdays curtain number
yesterdays farewell at Belmont w Light Wine
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
American Association

Kansas city. 7; minneapolis. ?.
ADwenHee. g ~. PAM, l.
Columbus AT Louisville twct gr'ds).
Toledo al fnoianauoiis lwat taaridD)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Binghamton (2)
Newark at Rochester CO.
baltimore at Toronto CO
Reading at Buffalo (2)
RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, s; Toronto, ) 12 in.).
Toronto, 3; Baltimore. /.
Reading at Buffalo (rain).
Der. City at Bingh't'n (rain)
Newark at Rochester (rain)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24


year -olds Che says and who is willing
to sell any of them at his price Che
says), may or may not have an axe to
grind in tipping off the fraternity to
the gold mine of wealth some of his
Juveniles have shown in workouts. He
did say on Thursday that Dominique
could laugh himself away from the
others in the Shiny going. And Domi-
nlque did Madden yesterday declared
the hlly Light Wine was better thing
than the chestnut colt. Which was
some broad assertion.
On the two races run there is rca-
son to doubt Mr.. Maddcn's optimism
toward the fly. Eut certainly the
lass is as game as thoroughbreds
come. Dominique had nothing much
to beat in the naidcnly opposition Of
fered. The flly Light Wine was in
against opposition that had shown real
class.
First Of all, there was Walter j
Samon's Betty j., that made w. R.
Goes grand Cinderella extend herself
over five furlongs. And there were
Sugarmint and Edwina, the latter sup
posedly gray ghost in work.
Wins in Game Drive
Light Wine had to be racehorse
to win that four and half furone
sprint. Troxler got the speedy Betty ] .
away winging. Till the final sixteenth
the Salmon hlly raced in a fashion to
pull the cork of any horse but the
most resolute.
Light Wine, however, mad the punch
of old barleycorn. She hung On game
ly under Kelseys drive and at the
sixteenth succeeded in getting up to
even terms. From there in it was a
battle. The pair raced stride for stride,
but in the final twenty yards it was
Betty j. that hung. The Madden tilly
had a nose advantage at the end The
others were badly beaten off
The Garden City Handicap. at six
and half furlongs over the main
course. proved about as cheap as the
500 added money There were only
three nominations, and all went to the
post. 1t was just breeze for Salvos-
ira the favorite. which soon drew away
from the others. Wyoming proved
much better than Hcndrie.
It was reported before the race that
the last mentioned was very sick.
Well, he looked the part. And maybe
he was sickest in the hind legs, which
were heavily bandaged.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Coc Scores Another

". r. Goes Uncle's Lassic showed
plenty Of class in the seven furlongs
fifth. sprinting away from such good
ones as Scotch Verdict and st. Quen-
tin Uncle's Lassie was firing toward
the end, but this was due to the fact
that Myers kept the flly tight against
the rail, where the going was heaviest
in the run through the stretch. This
was a handicap of five pounds, al
least
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
STANDING OF TEAMS

y 1<H4ND--Tt OT IENAMS
W. l.. Fct w. l.. Pct.
Toronto. 13 S .772 Buffalo. 9 .563
Rochest'r 8 s .60ONewark... 10 d41
Bing't'n.. 10 Z $50 Reading. a 10 .286
Baltim'e.. Q Z .563 Jer. CITY,. Ala 300
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Jockey A. Pickens threw away what
should have been an easy victory fol
the odds-on favorite, Poor Butterfly
in the third race at a mile. He lost
half dozen lengths by an unneces-
sarily wide turn into the stretch
Favor coming through on the rail and
lasting just long enough to staggel
home to a head verdict. Pickens could
have retrieved his mistake had he rid
den out Butterfly in the last sixteenth
Ii was a case OF rank carelessness, OF
worse, on his part.
The second race at five and a half
furlongs straight drew the classiest
and best balanced field of the after
noon. Buddy Ensor scored with Merry
Princess, in spite Of lot of inter
ference on the part Of Herodias, which
ran all over the track. Toto, the
favorite, proved big disappointment
John Sanford's fllies, Betsinda and
Encrinite, ran one-two in the four and
half furlongs' dash that opened thc
afternoons entertainments. ii. X
Shaefer claimed the winner. He also
claimed Poor Butterfly, which should
have won the mile third.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Salvation Army doughnuts at 81
apiece will be feature OF the menu
card at the Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Racing Sum nm lie $
Belmont Park, May %

For maiden claiming frops
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
! he Hummarinn.

r. 'ss" Rochelle Tennis Clubs Quaker
s,s,sd, en%mpionship singies lsccond
" ~ 2fitrD1fo Kashio dcfoa,eA ioxepn
a.<..1. -. g. 1~~S. I'll. Gerald Ffnerson
's,,s~igd ~ horton, s~--z. s-z
feaftd fn,f' rl..,l 1g.pu9 -, francis r. Hunter DE-
a.<' 1iicft II. Einzen, l5-i7 ii.
- Defatd ku4rson 0efeafed " -,
JJ1<slDbsseoSt, go. ii. Alex fer defeated
t<.s.so1 HAtha Yay. FL "a lingo
aD.obifS tnrst rDund 49, Vincent HInh-
sna ,a ana A'ien Benz " Wziie T. orsn,
49, '9xo hartman. Tt. tt funnnisfl4d .
H., iief ana Leon Croley vs. Dr. r. r.
s1'~~s kno J. Wateon. g--z funnnlanndl.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

anpng W s M E % % EN- the ' a0h was only
from where m pi.of
a
Time l@
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Francis Wilson, q retired actor Of
realth, is president of the Actors
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

ou. y pos. an q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
Fire at Kennedy
Cotton Oil Mill
Causes Big Loss

spcoinl to Tho Cllicr
kfNEnN TN., Dec So Flfo 81
uukl uwn ORIGIN destroyed ihr kourdy
Cotton CON Min buildings containing
the boilers. engines. cotton srpd
vruHherH uud preeHvH ThurHdny nilht
The luaH H. estimated at $4,000 pat
TALLY covered hy insurance
The troioga efforts pf the Kennedy
Volunteer fremon kept tho fires con
lined lu the already burning buildings.
Tho Waterman had nude hia rounds
az ~ O'Clock when ut o. o'clock the
buildings were onveloped iu flames.
The seed house. cotton gin. office
buildings ana linton warehouses and
other small buildings nrc unframed.
Tho loHR Will amount 20 fftOOn which
was partially covered hF insurance
The boilers nad engine aic un' beyond
repair
The electric liEM plant which wnH
located in The engine room ia total
loss Nj Fohrenkoomp advised tho
uia plant viii he brought into use
ana boo nl probability There VIII Doe
light az once
The citizenship ~ Honcdy foom tho
loss io "a man oa the plant hsH always
been operated in sympathy with tho
business l1torosiH ~ this city Every
ono INNS looked upon the Kennedy cotton
Oil Mills aa bclug "a home institution.
and Mr. Nneechtr ana MI i'ehron-
koompf have identified thomaolvos boo
the closest manner with e.cfe forward
movement thnt has ever boon promoted
bon Remedy These ronilomnu ave- NOT
in pHsitlnu 90 give ont their plans of
on M, company but " Do Thought tho
flfo win result in bigger and better
oh min and electric pnnt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
PROSPERITY OF
south Shown
BY AUTO SALES

~ D. uaN sales manner ~ the
Cu'umha MuiuiH company snyH that
llD muel stiknf evidence TINT has
ui hrcn uffvird ul thr remarkable
luHIuUH prosperity n thp anuth Us the
Hri tnut induN Southern dealers are
urderius tminioaa shipments 90 motor
rlfH
We have made "a number ~ these
shipments mtcN says Mr. Daily.
Among hcm solid taln cot 90 fruight
caiH loaded with Columbia Skies which
WHH shipped fhM weuh 90 Tho colo
NUfNr company uf Jacksonville. our
FLORIDA distributor
Toms Hro Ndlloai shipments
0Duad Zoo hr "a novelty n thr autumo
pile business as fnr aH Northern ahip-
riuF points are concerned" SAYS Mr
ullN
Nut u tho south. these ehinmortH
muh ,nanrp of vnat impnrinnre
No uHrd to tbiuk TINT me steel
m1thrt WiH thr groHt barometer of
husneseo conditions
"Hut within rocont Years however
nlnthcr business barometer has hrcn
created which la even more sensitive
iu marking the fluctuations n bust
MOSS conditions aud ls Gwen moro vnm
lhlr because DO IDfiDcta Those oundi
rHns immediately n different SECTIONS
Nt iNN country. INN oven dnWn TO HuDN
mAl miw as cition. towns ana coun
tio~
''fralulond ahupmente OF cars 90 tine
south b. n mark or This great business
barometer which cioariv Indicates that
business hpH riscn in point ~ tho
Southern states which would scarcely
have boon dronmrd of 20 year nrp
'r0 consider wh1t tho ABSORPTION
9f this great shipments OF motor cprs
hN ulo Southern State or about mil
Hon population means
"ii means tho buying ~ over quar-
tcr 90 q million dollars worth OF motor
cnFs ni ono time more than the aver
aro southern dealer could have die.
posed az ln twelve months "a fcw
Nonra bhck
And yHt this s ouly small portion
nf fho business which me colo Motor
company viii do ON Columbia SKIES thi'
SEASON
'Evolt Sinto ln the union rongratu
lHfc7 tho South un coming to The posi-
tom whore ,fth large percentage o
her people cam enjoy the pleasures nn,
convenience of motor ear ownership
statesman DIS ono who doogu't thinl
parts % Hpnnn'm Tor country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
CONTRACT FOR BORDER
FENCE LET az u 8

49, Tho Associated Press
cALENtCD. CAL. Dec i3 Contract
FOR "a border fence 20 separate Gales
leo from Mexlcail has boon lct hy mo
United states government aud tho
work iH expected 10 be finished before
january !. 1920
The fence viii be 10000 feet long g
feet high with harbcd wire over
hang. ana win he ~ metal mesh a.
gates Tor trafflc and for the railro11
crossing the international llun here and
"a turnstiie nt tho customs house
Tho fence .a intended 90 nid in Dot
ter regulation ~ the grent flow "
daily international traffic ana 90 hclp
u avoiding horicr clnahcs Literally
thousands ~ persons pass and rcptss
the Hire dairy here and without somo
means ~ regulation petty smuggling
and evasion ~ border regulations are
dlfflcult to prevent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
MATTHEWS HITS
JAP OPPONENTS
Pastor Charges California
Influences Behind Move

DIR. NJ. a. Matthews, pastor Of ths
First Presbyterian church. told his
congregation Sunday night that tbs
effort launched In Seattle 70 focus
attention on japanese ascendancy
In the Northwest was financed ia
California" He gave his hearers "a
understand that he had inside infor.
nation supporting his theory.
Miller Freeman. OF the yeteranS
welfare commission. who IN credited
with calling the communityss attsn-
ton 70 the Japanese situation, Mon
day branded DIR. Matthews contain
tons as ridiculous"
Il became interested In conditions
when ! found that soldiers were b..
ing Disseminated against in favor Of
japanese by firms partially control
led by Japanese financial interesn.s
he said. II then went 20 federal off,
Gals and was given astounding in
formation.
II was told that unless the gov
eminent took steps 20 curb JapanAAe
aacendancy. the situation would rap-
idly become more critical, and that
present executives find themeIves
unable TO apply a remedy under pres
ent laws.
Il believe that every one who aids
In bringing the facts before the peo-
pie In doing n valuable American
service. In no other way can our
state and national lawmakers b.
axakened 10 the necessity OF iYnmes
date action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Police Say They
Have Purse Thief

Waiter McFarlane. 20. was arrest
ed in an alley nj Third ave. and
Cherry at Saturday night. by Patrol
men w. j. Richmire. w. A. Wood
and H. n. Potter. and. according 10
the police. identified ms the man who
snatehsd a purse containing SIS. a
key and personal articles from Miss
May Stanley. of tho Delta hotel.
few moments previous 10 his arrest
Miss Stanley told the police that
McFariane had taken the purse from
her ms she was walking down tho
hallway OF tho hotel when searched.
MeFariane had only the key and n
stick Of rouge. According TO tho Pc
iioe. he admitted taking the purse.
He was charged with disorderly con
duct and released on SIS bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
REVOLUTION IS
B0LSHEvIk aim
lenine Gives Out First In
tervieW on Program
Continued From Page One

Dcniiin. Koichak. Mannerheim and
others are simply pawns in the
hands Of the Odessa government"
Question. Has the soviet program
undergone reforms or changes since
the establishment Of your govern
ments7"
Answer: The soviet government
did not have n reforrnist govern
mental program. but a revolutionary
one. Reforms are secured from the
dominating class while the latter's
domination continucs-conseaue
q reforrnist program consists gcner.
ally OF many points in detail.
Overthrow Capitalists
"our revolutionary program con-
sisted. generally speaking. Of one
point--ovcrthrow Of the landowners'
and capitaiists' yoke. wrestling the
powers from them and ifberating the
working masses from their exploit.
ers.
This program we have not al.
tered. Separately. various measures
aiming at the realization OF our pro.
gram have often been subject To al.
terations. enumeration OF which
would occupy a volume.
II viii point out only one point In
our governmental program regarding
which there were probably the great
est number Of alterations, namely,
crushing the resistance OF explolters
following the revolution OF July H.,
1917.
I'VE did not even close the
capitalist papers. and there was
not even talk Of terror. We not
only freed many kerensIty minis
ters, but also released Krassbor.
who made war. IL was only after
the capitalist expIoiters began
developing their resistance that
we began to crush their resist,
ance, applying even terror.
ut was the proletariat's answer
toward such action from the bour-
geoise, just as springs CONFORMITY
from the German. English. French,
American and Japanese capitalistic
efforts to restore exploiters to power
| In Russia. The Czecho- Slovaks are
supported by Anglo-French money,
while Mannerheim has German
French funds.
''The unsuccessful conspiracy
formed at the surrender Of Petrograd
by officers WAS possibly by the Swiss
legation participating in the con.
spiracy, using English and French
capital 10 employ many Russian EN-.
pioyes."
Question: what lis the real char.
acter OF the activities which the Rus
sian soviet government is carrying
on In Afghanistan and India as well
as other Mohammedan countries?'
Answer: These activities are the
same as ours among the non.Russian
people within Russia. We made It
possible for lower people 10 create
t h cir autonomous republic within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
REPORT RUMAN TROOPS IN BUDAPEST
Memphis Citizens Cheer
Editor on Way to Jail

Of the business part Of Memphis.
Crowds on the curba eheercd as
II passed.
A large crowd OF citizens
gathered AZ the Jail when the
procession arrived. An attorney
mounted on the Jail steps made
speech in defense of the free.
dom Of the press and OF Editor
f>eeoh's conduct
Inside the Jail Leech was
ushered into "A cell filled with
flowers. A brand new white bed,
spread with clean linen. had
been provided by his friends. a
refrigerator filled with odibioa
was also provided.
Plans mr.. being made 10 hold a
mass meeting the day Leech is
released from Jail. AT which
time new laws will be proposed
20 the Tennessee Legislature.
guaranteeing freedom OF speech
Of tho press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. A.
Headed by brass band and n
decorated automobile. bearing a
banner with the words. The
Shame OF II An" procession
of citizens today accompanied
Edward 7. Lcech. editor OF the
Memphis Press. 10 the Jail. where
he will serve ten days for alleged
contempt OF court
Leech was sentenced following
publication In his paper OF an
editorial entitled THE Shame of
IL AL" which the court held
was directed at Chancellor Israel
peron. Leech contend-d the cdi.
toriai was general In tone and
was written In connection with
tn. political situation In Mem.
phis. I, did not mention peres.
Following the decorated car In
which Leeeh rode were so auto
mobiles containing citizens. The
procession traversed the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Honor Y. M. H. A. Heroes;
Four Gave Lives in War

sevcnty-eiEht members Of the
Young Mems Hebrew association. out
Of total membership OF iSt. Joined
the army and navy during tho world
war. and 80 per cent Of them were
volunteers.
This was tho outstanding fact
brought out last Thursday night
when the association honor~d tin re.
turned service men as a banquet and
honor roll tablet dedication at the
Y. NJ. II. A. club house.
-Four members Of tho association
died In the service OF their country.
the tablet showa Tho remaining u
have returned To civilian life In
Seattle.
Tho dedication OF tho honor tablet
WINS conducted by A. Roscnthai. The
tablet Itself. wrough, by l.. A. Melt.
ner. was oomm~moratrd by Rabbi
simon olaxer In an eloquent ad.
dress
otto s. Crunbaum presided as
toastrnaster at the hanqu~t and Her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
SAFE BREAKERS GET
AUTO COMPANY CASH

Burglars entered the shop Of the
Locomobilc Company OF America.
Sunday night and robbed the safe.
taking si<s.sb. The auto company
has offices In tho Joe Perkins
machine shop. 10Th ave. and Jack
son ST. The robbery was first
noticed by George Miiham. night
Waterman. who called the attrn-
tion OF ratroirnan ~. n. Elliott. Of
ficer on tho beat. 10 the fact that
n rear door was open. fnvcstiga-
ton by tho two men led 20 the
discovery Of the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Russia"
I'VE help all free. independent de-
velopment OF every nationality TO in
crease and spread. for which we offer
the most heroic nedstanee toward the
brigands and capitalists OF japan and
the United States.
Our further political aims are to
promote knowledge regarding our
own soviet constitution, which has
the misfortune to please more than a
billion inhabitants OF the earth be-
longing TO the colonial subjects and
oppressed nationalities more than do
Western European or American con-
stitutions Of the bourgeoise demo-
cratic state which try TO strengthen
the yoke OF the few civilized cap
italistic countries over the hundreds
OF millions OF masses In Amatic and
African colonies"
end Copyright)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
PRINCE HENRY
DEFENDS BILL
Thinks Allied Men Ought to
Be Brought to Trial

~~cOPENHAGEN. Aug. A-If the
demand for the cx .kaiser's trial rep
resonts n sincere desire 10 get the
truth" then allied statesmen also
would be tred for their part In tho
war. former Prince Henry of Prus-
STA declared in an open letter to King
George. published yesterday In the
Hamburger Nachrichten.
The former prince blamed Great
Britain for the war. saying shc de-
sired to eliminate Germany as a com.
mercial rival.
In suggesting the trial Of allied
statesmen. the former prince pro-
posed neutral court. preferably
sitting at Madrid. Threatening "a
day OF reckoning" by Germany. he
urged the allies. In their own inter.
ests. to dcsist in their plans to try
the former kaiser.