davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-19
Issue. Debate Challenge.

Then a thought came to him and he
got up again and, speaking slowly, de-
ltvered this challenge:
There is just one other thing want
to say. / am not unmindful OF the fact
that my frank and open and honest talk
to-day to you is bound to subject me TO
u further burning criticism. Wait until
] tell you. so that there will be no mis-
understanding about 1t. / say now that
at any time before election. or at any
time after election, l stand ready TO
meet Mr.. Hearst in any part OF this city
or State IL he is willing TO meet me.
MY friends will hire the hall he Will
get half the tickets; he will get the as
surance of an absolutely fair, square
DEAL have teen in public life now for
nearly twenty years, elected public life.
He can get up on the platform and he
can ask me any question he likes about
my public or my private life, If he will
let me do the So ne"
The sun., 1919-10-19

cooperation from the Legislature and
added:
II want I'd say this, that It is. to say
the least, discouraglng and very dis
tressing in a time like this to be sub
iected to an unjust and unfair and un-
scrupulous assault from anybody, ana L
felt It worse when / looked ut the chill
dren"
The Governor seemed to choke as he
made this apparent reference to the pic
lures of emaciated boys and girls. whose
condition was attributed to the high cost
" milk. He stopped suddenly and
dropped the subject. After congratulate
ing the women for their enthusiasm he
sat down.
The sun., 1919-10-19

rendered lip service to Almighty God
but their hearts were black because they
were doing 1t selfishly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
VUnesATvRa MAS NOT YET
FlNisAIp Bto TASKS
AHEAD OF 1T.
AuuunaNMKRr CERTAIN
TO eE LONG DELAYED
Pardoa inqairy and Automobile De-
partmsns Investigations Seriously
Interfere Win Ensotment OF Laws
Road Bill Declared to Be Be-
naskabIe Measure
Special to rimes-R.puolican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Noines, March 2+.-The Thirty
eighth general assembly has started a
number OK important matters which
are not yes finished and which promise
To hold the Legislators here for n
longer period IN the sprinS than they
had contemplated. With the RathOun
pardon probe and the Investigations Of
the senate committee on departmental
affairs consuming considerable time It
now seems practically assured that
only important matters will be given
consideration from this time on and
bills of relatively little Importance Will
die OF neglect.
Among the important matters which
have been begun but which are yet 10
be finished are the folowinE.
The Rathbun pardon probe,
Report from the senate committee
on departmental affairs concerning the
secretary Of states office.
Consideration OF the road bill, which
has not yet been introduced in either
house
Final disposition of the Dean bill
giving the attorney general an annual
appropriation OF $4,000 for use OF
state agents.
Enactment Of some sort of automo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
DEBATE FARMERS UNION.
Negative Maintain Co operative store
Causes Death Of Country Town.


Causes Death Of Country Town.
Morning sun. March 2&-Ruin OF the
small town merchant followed by "A
lingering but certain death for the
small town itself, IN the logical end for
the farmers cooperative store plan
according to the Hon, e. r. Wilson
and j. y. Bras who took the negative
IN the joint debate here last evening
Resolved, That the Farmers union is
benefit To the home, town and COM
munity," was the subject, The debate
was held under the auspicics of tho
Farmers union. and Landon hall was
crowded, people coming from the
farms and neighboring towns for miles
around
The affirmative was taken ny j. NJ
Indy of Winfield and j. r. Hammond
Of Wapello. They made their arcu-
mont where their is unity there Is
strength and declared that union.
organization is the farmers only pro-
lection: that this is an age of organ
Hatlon, and that il is Just as neCes-
sary for the farmer to he organized az
anyone else. They also argued that
the destiny of the nation is in the
hands of the farmer. and that the
farmer must Tight for his rights. The
way 10 light is to organize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
Mulligatawny Soup
Deyiled B0af

Mulligatawny soup
Deyiled Bea6
Corn MaShsd Pstatoss
Apple and Colory 6attd
Coffee Maoaro0n Crsom
Mulligatawny soup-CouQk \ Cup
full OF carrot, Y cupcVl u onion. y
cupful of celery cut In snan cubes
pepper chopped fine, email apple
sliced. Add tablespoonfuls nou1.
teaspoonful curry powder. / b1adS
mace. 2 cloves, n sprig Ut paralsy. 3
cupfuls veal stock. cupf,il tomatoes.
Simmer one hour, Strain. Rub the
vegetables through sieve. Add
cuprul raw chicken That hAs besii
slightly Drowned in V cupful butter.
Season with salt and pepper and servo
with boiled rice.
Deviled Beef pounds beef. chop
ped fine. 8 crackers, rolled. eggs.
teaspoonfuI pepper, ! Tablespoonful
salt, l cup milk, butter the size OF an
egg. Bake 2ls hours pressed down.
Apple and Celery Salad--2 heads
celery, 4 tart apples, II pound English
walnuts cut apples and celery, shell
and break nuts. DRESSING eggs well
beaten, 1 tablespoonfuls hot vinegar.
Salt and pepper to taste, add little
sugar. tablespoon butter and Y cup
full whipped cream, measured before
it is beaten. Pour the hot vinegar
over the eggs. stirring constantly; add
seasoning and sugar. Put saucepan
over fire and stir constantly until
creamy. Then remove and add butter.
When cold add whipped cream. Mix
with celery. apples and nuts.
Macaroon Cream tablespoonful
granulated gelatine, u CUP cold water,
two cups scalded milk, eggs. one
third cup sugar, one eli ghth teaspoon
full salt. teaspoonful vanilla. Soak
the gelatine in the water. Make n
custard OF the milk, yolks Of eggs,
sugar and salt. Cook until II coats the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
D. A. r. STATE CONFERENCE.
Eighty Three Delegates Attend Meet
ing at Sheldon.


Special TO Times -Repu blican.
Sheldon, March 24.-The twentieth
annual conference of the Iowa Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution closed
its sessions in Sheldon Friday. The
state conference was entertained here
by the Mary Ball Washington chap
ter OF this city. Wednesday,, Thursday
and Friday The opening session was
held Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist church and the remainder of the
meetings in the Masonic Temple
There were eighty three visiting re-
gents and delegates from the state at
large present at the conference. The
state officers present were as follows:
Regent, Mrs. Carrie Mann, of Onawa:
vice-regent, Mrs. Frank B. Thrall, of
Ottumwa: recording secretary, Mrs.
Frank Miner, Of Des Moines; treasur-
er, Miss Amy f. Gilbert, of State Cen
ter; consulting registrar, Mrs. Lue
Prentiss, of Iowa City; auditor, Mrs.
F. F.. Frisbee, Of Sheldon.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were AZ follows; Mrs. Carrie
Mann, Of Onawa, re- elected; vice-re-
gent. Mrs. Edward Schoentgen, Coun-
Gil Bluffs; recording secretary, Mrs. F.
e. F-risbee, Sheldon: treasurer, Miss
Amy Gilbert, State Center, re- elected;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George
Ross Clarke, Des Moinesi historian,
Mrs. f. p, Thra1l. Ottumya, consult
ing registrar Mrs, Isue B. Prentiss,
Iowa City; auditor, Mrs. G. Fl. Bliver,
Sioux City,
The Sheldon corumepeia1 dub Coop
Grated in entertaining the visitors in
the decoration OF tho streets and bust
ness places and diminishing convey
| ances, ,, HuI&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
YOUTHFUL FoRGER JAILED.
Robert Ferguson Held for Passing $500
Of BOGUS Paper

Waterloo, March 2i.-Robert Fergu-
son, Jr, lS-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert &. Ferguson, 70S indie
pondenco avenue, is said TO have been
the author of some $500 worth of
bogus checks, which have been cir
culatcd In Waterloo for several weeks.
Young Ferguson was arrested in the
Armory at II o'clock last night by Lee
Wiltee, assistant chief OF police.
Police officers state Ferguson has
slipped over some eighteen or twenty
checks in Waterloo since Jan. %. The
assistant chief has been working on
the case for the past three weeks and
is confident he has the right man. NJ.
u. Clemens, special representative for
the William J. Burns, international
Detective Agency, working out of Des
Monies, has been in the city three
times, cooperating with the police He
was here for the third time yesterday,
The police state they have also had
tn" cooperation of the Waterloo re-
tailers' association.
AS the father stood looking at his
son, thru the steel grating Of the cell,
his head was bowed in sorrow and in
broken voice, said, ITO think that
after all I've done for YOU after all the
talking | have given you; after all tls,
promises you have made me--to think
YOU have come to this.
We'll, l can't help YOU now, my boy.
| would il l could, but this is too big
for me. No. no, can't help you now
can't help you now" and his gray
head slowly bent lower and lower, I'M
til his chin rested despondently with
in the folds OF his overCoat.
The lad lay outstretChed upon the
little mattress. suspended from one
side of the cell. Tears streamed down
his cheeks. and between choking sobs
said They'll never prove it on me,
dad. they'll never prove it on me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
'EE }fE:,szg1I>R||ya||,E#! 4.
k|AaIsN Le.aEnsA1kM,kman - /,


spoon. Add tho sosaed sehatine. whex
dissolvo6 strain, 0eOl. add six good
sized ma6Afo0nA. pORnded. and vanilla,
stirring outft Tire MIXTURE begins to
thioksn, then add the whites beaten
sttf. Mould. chill and serve with
eaonish Of whipped cream
Drisd Pea Soup.
Nnttton Chops Pietro.
Baked PVeHAoes Onions au Gratin
waldorf Salad
Cuf.se Chestnut Pudding
Dried pea Soups quarts water,
pfnch Of soiA ssp dried peas. egg,
oman, 1 Tablespoonful butter. Soak
peas oyer nisht, IN morning put in pot
WITH tho water ana soda, boil until
soft. strsin Through a collander. Beat
ess ~ q thtp batter and let drip from
spoon mo boiling soup Add sugar
md saaA Chop or,aons hne, brown in
hueesr Afld add TO soup Just before
'SsivtnS. ~
MuktoN Chops T1pero--<rrfm loin
chops. Wipe and dip into melted but
ter rotl In aupf,h eqdal parts fine
trsadoF1irtfbs and grated cheese, sea-
son WIN SAT- and pepper Rroil, place
on = hot dish and pour over each chop
q DESSERT spoonful Of hot biAber aud a
tablespoonful at hot ostsup and serve
at once.
Onious on GrRtin---Plaos boiled on
tons III casserole, cover with a good
cream sa,scs, putting about gin Of
bread crumbs ard q INV bits Of but
ter on top. Bake for twenty minutes
In quick oven.
Chestnut Puddiug-shell quart
large chestn,isA. boil until tender in
salted water. Drain mash and put
through ricer while irot. Beat chest
nuts into mixture Of eggs we'll beaten
and oupfth powdered sugar. Flavor
TO taste and put IN oven until set
'erve ooka with whipped cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
CITY 10. Plant ;mnoss;b,.,

Davenport, March 24--That it will
be impossible, legally, for the city to
go into the Ice business Ia the belief
OF several members of the city council.
A petition asking this action was
presented to the aldermen at the last
council meeting. and the matter has
been turned over to the city engineer,
county attorney and a council COM
m!ttee.
Although City Attorney Frank Betty
was not ready to make any definite
ruling on the matter, ne intimated that
he did not believe the law would sane
ton the project.
Aldermen cite the attempt OF several
years ago to start q municipal coal
yard, which was heid Illegal by the
city attorney at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Repubhcan'
Traer. March "a. Buckingham
township has purchased new ROAD
grader at cost Of $1,000 which will
be operated this year by John Ames
with his engine. Mr.. Ames gets Sou
Der hour fer his engine and himself
James /. Fleming Sc!a 90" acres ~
his big farm north Of Reinbeck 10
James Saul for $3.50 per acre, he
keeps eighty acres Of creek bottom.
He will remain on the farm this year.
Miss Emily Steffin left Monday for
Chicago to enter the Presbyterian hos
pital to take a three-year course in
nursing. She was accompanied by
Mrs. John Steffin, Jr., and Mrs. A. J.
Norton, who will visit several days In
the windy city.
Arthur Irvine is in local hospltal
recovering from a surgical operation.
Gensvieue CASTOR is in local hos
p1tal in critical condition following
an emergency operation for ruptured
appendix. She is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs., Wallace Castor,
Professor Bangs will remain at the
head Of the Traer schools for another
vear, bis salary having been increased
fron Il ,7b0 to $1,000,
GaVs Aowesy arrived Tuesday night
assssT being mustered out ct Camp
Dodge, Cage was one OF the nrst
Trasy boys to enlist but was overseas
only p fey months.
The John ;. Briggs family moved.
lat weeh to Morning Sun, whore NJ.
BPtsss purchased an auto repair busi-
ness. n
John NcA1pins returned to Traar
Et,arSday after Spandin8 the winter
Ia Asona with his daughter Ddith and
husband. The lattsv g supsrintend-
sut q schools at Alsoas. Mr. NC
tapha eenes "a stys4ghteA VI bis
eukRaSk ,seslrss Altap as + sz-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
Nevada Home Damaged by Fire

SPECIAL 70 Tines KepUbIlCan.
Nevada, March 24-The upper half
of P. T. Shugarts splendid home at
the corner of Chestnut and First ave-
nue. south was ruined by fire which
was discovered in the attic about two
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The house.
one that it would cost better than
$4,000 TO build today. was damaged
probably TO the extent of $4,000, with
but $4,000 insurance on II. The fire
is thought to have started from de-
fective wiring. as it was discovered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24

poets TO accompany his grandson.
bryce Green. who has Just returned
from overseas to California, whore
he win make his home with n daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ora Green.
Twin boys were born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hnlupnik n mile
north of Traer.
Henry Barbour died suddenly sun
day morning at his home In this city.
Mr., Barbour had been In failing health
for IA year or more but the end came
suddenly, supposedly from stroke Of
apoplexy, He Is survived by widow
one daughter, Mrs, J. A, pinkerton
and two sons, Lucien and Waite, of
Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
News Of Chaplin.
Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin, March 24.-Mrs. John Boles
OF Sumner, came Saturday for n visit
with her friend, Mrs. Frank Ruble.
Mrs. L. D. Knesei arrived Saturday
from Colorado Springs for visit at
the home Of her son, H. G. Knesel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Holcomb are the
parents of daughter, born March %.
w. r. Hamilton, of Mason CITY, and
Mrs. H. r. Davenport, Of New Sharon,
were called here SATURDAY by the 0sr-
ious illness Of their mother. Mrs. r. NJ.
Hamilton.
Miss FLORENCE Wright. who has beso
a sufferer from appendicitis the paGs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24

Leon woa orpt q c1uhAuv 0sts Asady
for Compa and Mary Brinker, NRrl-
ham, was 6iSSu seoond place when she
recited "she wanted to Learn Elocu-
ton"
Judges. Superintendent Theodore
saan. Council Bluffs; Principal Dwight
Porter, omaha, and Principal X, III,
fankie, Blair. Nebraska.
The winners In the declamatory con-
test at Missouri Valley will take part
in the state contest at Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
Notice.
Notice.
Notice rs hereby given that at I,


Notice rs hereby given that at the
regular municipal election to be held
In the City Of Marshalitown, Iowa. on
the 31st day of March, 1913, there will
be submitted to the legal electors Of
said city the question of ths adoption
or rejection of the following public
measures:
!. For the issuance 1f bonds in the
sum of $3.50, 10000 (-.......) for the
erection and equipping Of an electric
light and power plant and the neces-
sary transmission lines therefor, to be
owned and operated by the City OF
Marshaaltowu, Iowa, for the rnanufac-
tuHe and distribution of electric cur
rent 10T asHi purposes; and &c include
oox.sp;e..s street lighting equipment.
Against tho issuance Of bonds in the
sam q t6000o.o0 l,.,.,.-., for the
erection md eqntppins Of an electric
light aud power plant and the neees-
saxy tsamsmission lines therefor, 10 be
owned and operated by tho City OF
Maxsa,afItown, Iowa, Eor the naaaufac-
ture and dtststbutson OF electric cur
rent for al purposes, aad to Include
complete street lighting equipment,
II - UOY Ira a6SuoflGo ~ pOlAll6 III tlI7
sum Of 1s0,Goo.60 t,.,..,-,) for the
installation II machinery and dlstst-
button System Tor stssat lighting pur-
poses.
AeaAnt ftss, tsysaupe ~ bonds IN tho
yum Of o6A,Oo0O0 (..,,,.,,5 zcy tho
instailaftou a rna0airsW ap1 distri-
button aUstsm kor street lighting pur-
poses.
The polling places shall os as fol-
lnWSs ~
First WsEd m East State Street
81: a&ennA Was6. 1tss Station No. 1 ON
W1S& Btg&s stsest.
1kipd Ward, t23 West Main Street.
1eptn Wast, Police stakisn OF soaIh
1ssh was1 Fire station No. on
O0oA EAepq Ayeuus.
~ u Ap1d public measures Shall
- snd v9ee4 UPON sepatate-
~ - ~ Rdlas VA - open at Seven
dk = &c 1oesnoop Ind close at
H enpak IN ~ eveu(ns.
&. Il AlHdH,
Mayor.
= s2seA b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
hoW couSd They LssG

H0W C0Vtd Th0y IooG
Mr.. samplssou IL very kascfblo
man, and II in tho habit Of Furnishing
his boys severely. Not long since be
observed that one Of his sons needed
a new pair Of tsossass. He soolded
the boy for wearing out his clothes
- fast. p - tsueosss can hast any
time The w you hsta" Ssplisd the
ssa. rspsoaseesf1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24

To Cure Q Gold In One Day.
Take Laxative Brono oulnins (Tsb-
lets). n stops The cough and headache
and works Of the cold. p. ". Groves
ri gina ture on each boz. 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24

ten days was taken to ths home Of her
uncle. q physician at Manly, last Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24

first in the attic rooms, about half
way between the chimney and the
west roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
CONVENTION OF NORTHWEST
ERIN IOWA pEoAeoes ENDS
IN REBELLION.
SUPER SAID
TO BE EDITORIAL
Accused OF Hossing All the Offices
Slate Of Superintendents Over
turned by Open Rebellion--T each
e,s Win In final Ssnsrcversy-
Program Said to Have Been Poor.

Fort DODGE: March 24.--Rebellton by
eachers asainst the alleged auto
cratic rule of superintendents marked
the closing session of the Fort Dodge
district of the Northwest Iowa
Teachers Association SATURDAY.
The nsht began when the executive
committee, headed 10y superintendent
l.. H. Mlnkel. of Fort Dodge. brought
in its report of nominations for dele
gates 10 the executive session of the
state teachers federation in llrS
Moines. In the past this report always
has been accepted. Teachers. however,
objected TO accepting it on the grounds
that the delegates were not represen-
tat.ve Of the association, since they
were all superntendents.
New Report Accepted.
When che matter came to "A vote, the
iDsurSentS won almost unanimously. A
new nominating committee. headed by
w. \. Brindley and with Miss Mccoy,
Of AlgOna, and Miss Stahl. of Fort
Dodge, as members was elected. This
committee proceeded to nominate new
list OF delegates composed largely OF
teachers. The report of the new NOM
mating committee carried with but rev
dissenting voices.
Teachers associations have always
been dominated by the supertntend-
ents." declared Mr. Brtndley. The
school system has been a perfect auto
cracy. and We teachers decided to put
an end to it
1T is no more than just that the
teachers and not the superintendent
be represented on this committee.
Since there are to be thirty two repre-
sentatives from this diStricr at tine De.
Moines meeting they should De
teachers"
Says Program No Good.
Another fSnt in the convention nail
came when me OrtlCersS or the asSocia-
ton criticized teachers for not attend
ing all ,of the sessions. This was
answered by teachers who declared
that in the main the program was no
good and not worth attending. II was
stated that there was good attendance
at all meetings worth while.
Teachers were prepared for the fight
when the last session convened, many
purpose Of participating.
Usually little interest is taken in the
business sessions.
Officers are Chosen.
The officers elected in conjunction
with the twin meeting Of the fedora
ton in Sioux City are:
President, Superintendent Mean
nelly, of Spencer; vice president,
County Superintendent Mary De Bots.
of Sibley; treasurer, J. z. Fitzgerald.
OF Sioux City; secretary, J. w. johann
sen, OF Cherokee member of executive
committee, Miss Anna johnson, Of Fort
Dodge.
The delegates to the executive SEES
sion OF the state teachers federation
are Miss Nellie Goodman. Storm Lake;
Miss Ina Johnson, Fort Dodge: Miss
Katharine Mautbe, Fort Dodge: Miss
Jennie Pollock, Fort Dodge; l. H
Minkel, Fort Dodge: Fred Runkle.
Dayton, and Mrs. Lucia Wallace. AL
gona- The alternates are Miss Louise
Mccoy. Alsona; Miss Eva NJ. Stahl,
Fort Dodge, W. A. Brtnkey. Fort
Dodge: Jeanette Lewis, Rock well city;
Miss Underwood, Emnetsburg, and
l. J. Rradley (,1wrie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-24
KEEP WOODWORK NEW
EsR 70 Do Vtxh Tobey Polish.
he 3ousse Shop Formula

Shabby woodwork is an eyesore
M any home, no matter how new
looking the furniture may be. Keep
woodwork furniture-new with Tobey
Polish, the great home beautifier-
a little on q dustcloth removes the
dit thofoughly cleans the finish,
~nd restores the original lustre, all
- Qnea
u You II IKE Tobey Polish for the
fine results Il aceomplishes every
time you use 1t. Costs no more
than the ordinary kind. Popular
sizes SOC, 50c, Sl.O0, S1.z5 and $500.
At dealers everywhere.
THE fOBEY POLISH co.
Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

shall stand no more of this nonsense
coming from the United States"
10. In June, 1917, he tekgraphed
to King Constantine of Greece:
Your reinforcement, of course. will
be only temporary. Germany's iron
fist will put you back upon the
throne, from where no one will be
rightfully able to remove you. The
armies of Germany and its allies
will take vengeance on those who
lifted their traitorous hands against
you"
IL. May IS, 1918, addressing a
municipal council he said: Il have
just seen the devastated part of
France. When l saw the ruin !
knew what Germany had been
spared. Let those whose hearts
grow faint see the devastation.
They will soon cease finding fault
and become reconciled to Ger
many's fate"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Ex-Kaiser's Utterances
Prove Guilt Beyond Doubt
international Tribunal Merely Needs to Quote Former
Rulers Own Speeches to Prove High Crime Against
Universal Moraty-Eleven Points Historically
Grouped, Cited.

pared enough evidence to convict
the former kaiser by merely quot
ing the speeches he made before and
during the war.
Here is the list of II points, his
torically grouped:
|. In May, 1905, the kaiser said to
Zorn Won Bulach, then secretary OF
state for Alsace Lorraine: IF they
drive me to the utmost / shall in
wade France. Let England turn
against us and destroy Hamburg, l
shall settle things at Paris"
Down With Pessimists.
2. On October 26, 1915, the kaiser
speaking at the unwilling of statue
erected in honor of Field Marshal
Count Won Moltke, said: "You see,
gentlemen, the position we occupy
in the world. Therefore, keep the
powder dry, the sword shapened, the
eyes aimed at the object, the muscles
strained-and down with the pessim-
lists"
3. June 10, 1918, speaking at Doe
beritz, after reviewing his troops,