davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
STORAGE NOTICES
Liberty Storage & Warehouse Co.
Nos. 4s and so WEST 65th STREET and

Nos. 4S and so WEST 65th STREET and
Nos. 4S. As and ~ WEST Gath STREET.
To Miss X. Giblin, w. T. Lawson. l.. c.
+. Killian, c. w Gould Miss Ella Florence
Ward, Mrs II. A. simmons Hesseltine Mo-
tor Corpn.. S. D. oatha. Secy.. b Miss Mary
Rice, Bennett Southland. Dr. +. a. Jock
ardy Mrs Marion Grey and L. Kinnalrd
MacEnroe. Mrs. Saidee b. Schefflsr. Mrs
r. f. Olmsted, Gardner L. Duffy, Mrs.
Saidee b Scheffler l. r. mbenhOwer,
Mrs Wm. NJ Brewer. Mrs J. T. Barry
D. c. Hansen and Matthew Bender x Co,
Miss Truly Shattuck Mrs. d. w Clare.
NJ. n. Grant. Mrs r. F. Rice, Carter De
Haven: You and each of YOU are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
our lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scr bed having expired. after due notice
Thereof has ben given you, we VIII cause
such property. TO wit Household goods
furniture, musical instruments. pictures.
personal effects and merchandise. stored
by YOU or in your name in the ware house
OF the company, to be sold at public auc-
ton. according to the statute in such cases
made and provided. at the auction rooms
OF w. II FI.ATTAU & son. Southeast Cor
Der 18th Street and University Place, New
York city, commencing Tuesday. Febru
arv 18th, 1919. at 1890 \. NJ, and con-
tinung on every Tuesday and Wednesday
Their after, al the same place and hour
until all the goods have been sold. LIB
ERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. Nos. 49, As and 81 West Gath
street and Nos 4S and so West 65th
Street, New York City n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
JOSE NJ. CARRANZA

Jose Martinez Carranza. a nephew
of Nenustiano Carranza, President of
Mexico, died Thursday at his home,
go West 141st Greet He was twenty
nine years old. Mr.. Carranza was q
native of Coahuila and was civil en-
glneer by profession, For more than
three years he had been vice-consul Of
Mexico at this mort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
HELENE HADLEY

Helene Hadley, for twenty years an
actress, died Yesterday at her home.
gig West Fifty-frst Street. She was
DDorn, in Albany and was best known
Tor her Characterization of the blind
glrl IN "Qulhcy Adams Sawyer" She
IetIred from the stage year ago and
nau since engaged in war work. She
leaves three sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
MISS EDNA CLEMENTS

Miss Edna Clements, of $50 West
FORTY eighth Street, Red Cross nurse.
died Thursday in the General Hos,
Iltal. Miss Clements was born in
pennsylvania and had lived in New
York fifteen years. She was graduated
as nurse from St. Marks Hospital and
enllsted for Red Gross work last sum
mer. She leaves +hree sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
WinsIow, L.anier & Co.
SO CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIvI-
p - ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING;
itol SIC DURING THE MONTH OF I,ERRU-
AIRY. 1919:
FEBRUARY I. 1919.
Cleveland. Akron a. Columbus Ry. 90 Cons
Mtge. as.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r.. Co Gen. Mtge.
Ser. ID"
Marion County, Indiana. Bridge Bonds.
dividend, 2fe.
Wheeling Terminal Ry. Co LIST Mtge. As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Consumption Of Bronze Powder

TIE United States industries use
practically 100000 pounds of bronze
powder annually, and thirtv~fivc per
cent sof our total consumption was
formerly imported from Germany, but
It IS now made in American Detroit
Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Women Made Cow Testers

Five women COW testers recently have
been appointed by dairy agents of the
United States Department of Aor;.
culture.-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Wounded Severely
Wounded, Degree Undeter-
mined

CAMPBELL. Charles A.. jr.. lieut., Ito
Elizabeth Street. Nelc York Cify.
Jacob, Godfrey l., lieut., Ordnoe. n. J.
hELLECHER. William H.. lieut., 81 GU
ton Place. Brooklyr.
Ia CAEAFDA. Doni,ich. lieut.. 800 Eds
2 ioetfth Street, New YorI Cify.
A!hLES. Michael. lieut.. Bayoane, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOs~-Bankbook No 3O4.O74 of The
Franklin Savings Bank. issued to Frit2e
Blum. Payment stopped. Please return 10
bank. 65S Eighth ave. New York city. All
persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate same.
LOST.-Bankhook No. .796 of the Cen
trail Savings Bank in the CITY Of Ne,v
York. Payment stopped. Piease return
book to bank.
LOST -Passbook No. 67,l0l OF the North
River Savings Bank. Payment STONED
Return TO bank, 81 West 34th st. New yorl,
LOST. BankbooS No S45 500 OF the Cen
York. Payment atopped Please refnrn
book TO bank. Va
LOST handbook No. 600.6se The Greenwich
savings Bank. 2i6 ~ eas Sixth ave N
Itty Payment stopped. Please return 20 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

RUBIN. Irving, Newark. n. J.
SCHOFlELD. William. 439 West Thr-
Ieenth Stiieel. New York City.
STONE; John j., Paterson. N j.
VAIL Herbert j sgt Jersey Citv NJ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
JOHN O. PALMER

John Osborne Palmer, son of Her
eert ,; and Ella Osborne Palmer, of
=, Highland Avenue, Glen Ridge. died
Thursday at his home of cerebro-
spinal meningitis. He was twenty-one
years old and was commander of the
students N. T. C. battalion of Ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31The casualty list public
Department
OF these, in
plane accident 90 died of died other
1O wounded severely 500 wounded undetermined;
wounded slightly and 33 missing in action
The full list New
Connecticut, the list dead from other follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

NktkcH
JACKSON. MILFORD Lynbrook. Long ISL
MIRANDA. Mario. 1903 Avenue A. New
NELSON. Mcios, Au Sable Forks, N Y
POCARO. Peter. 1888 Forty-hrst Street
Brooklyn.
TURPIN. James. 10 West 18th Street,
New York City.
Died of Wounds
KELLY. John j.. Newark. N. j.
Died of Disease
DAVIS. Seratis. TT Eighth Avenue. New
York City.
HERCOLANO. Luis. 1871 Jamaica Avenue.
ROONEY. William H. Jersey City. N. j.
WEISS. George l., civilian. 12S Convent
Avenue. New York City.
GUAR1No. Antonio. 100 wiloughby
Street, Brooklyn
Died of Accident
KAUFMAN. Aarc.. 32s East Eighty arst
Street. New York City.
Wounded Severely
ADLER. Louis. Jamaica, n Y.
ORAFFEE, Louis, 124 Glenmore Avenue,
FALLOTT John j.. Passaic. n. j.
MANDELL, Julius j., 9S2 Union Avenue,
The Bronx. New York City.
O'ROURkE, Joseph. Copaigue. Long Isl
SCHUMACHER. Charles, 1872 Ninth Ave
nue.. New York City
SKIFFlNGTON, Frank R., 297 West Elev-
enth Street. New York City.
STAWICKI. Felke. Jersey City. n. J.
IURPIN. James. Jersey Citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
sSSd 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trollsy.
Lots Of small size for sale.
once, 20 East ESD ST.. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
ENGAGEMENTS

GOLDBERG = BLUMENTHAL- Mr.. and
MRS. l. Bumenthal. of Montreal, Canada.
i tar GI., the engagement of their daugh-
Goldberg. Of New York City. 'e@' ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Beekman 5000

and send the notice as you wish it In
serted. Bill for same win be mailed to
you later. The notice MIL reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Wounded Slightly

HENRY, JOS f., sgt, East Orange N. j.
HALL, Arthur. Paterson N. J.
HALLOCK. Charles f.. Sag Harbor. N. Y.
HoYT. Harry A., Yonkers. \. 4.
HEINaMAN, benjamin, Stapieton, Staten
Island, n Y
HELEKER, Daniel, West Hoboken. n. j.
HJORDT. Milton. Fourth Avenue and
JAGoDA, Morris, l4s Alabama Avenue
Brooklyn.
KEI.I.Y James d. 2oc Manhattan Avenue
EoERNrR, Albert A. 20 Prospect Street
I-EV 5AI Irving. corr. nassaic, n. ].
LEMMING. Samuel. G9l Eagle Avenue
New York City.
LUsk, Charles. Oraree, n. ].
LIPONITX. Jacob, $40 East 121st Street
MAHoNEY. William i. j.. 500 st. Nicho-
las Avenue. New York City.
@, MAlBAUA. William, 24o East Third
Street New York City
MCLQSkEY, Frank, Jersey City. y. j.
MAIDBRAT. Morris. corp. 232 East ll2th
Street New York City.
G.. MAIN; Albert T., S44 West Eighteenth
MCCARTHY, John, 81 Beach 18th Street
Rookaway Beach n y
MuLHERE, Hubert, 4oi West Fifty-third
Street New Yorl. City.
MULLANEY, Frank ", PAT Troy Avenue,
20. o'NEIL. cha'les. 5sa Lormer Street.
oTooLE, James j.. 32S West Seventeenth
Street, New York City
6, PANETTo. Rocco, 1868 sixty-second
PANGBORN, Frank, corp. Newark, N. J.
PArARELLA, Tony, corp. Long Island
PAoLUCCl, Peter, 1854 Valentine Avenue,
New York City
PARAs, Henry, 81 University Place, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
'elephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Wounded Slightly

AChER. Ernest r., lieut., Ossinina. N. Y.
BEHRkR, Arthur. lieut.. Queens, N. y.
BLANDY, William H.. i;ent. 143 West
12lst Street Ne,o York City
AtGuSTlN, Allied G.. 81 East 125th
Street. New York City
DWYER, Mark S. East Orange N j.
EBERT. Anthony G., 1855 Greene Avenue
Brooklyn.
FRANCISCO. Giovanni, Ii Carmine Street,
New York City.
FRANK. Harry, 127 Clinton Street, New
York City.
FRIEDMAN, Samuel P. 321 Crimmins
Avenue. New York City.
FALLoN, John j., corp. $50 Smith Street,
Brooklyn.
GOLDMAN, Samuel. s27 Floyd Street,
Brooklyn.
Ign.
GREENMAN Herman NJ. 544 Caremont
Parkway, New York City.
GOODMAN Benny. 562 sackman Street,
Brooklyn.
GREENGROVE, Mark H., Harrison, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
OTHER SERVICES

The Union Theological Seminary
Service III the Chapel Clareinont Avenue no, ween
l2oth aud l221 STREETS. at eleven o'clock proarhrr
Tho Reverend Professor WILLIAM ADAMS BItOyvS
D. d.. OF Union Theological Seminary W ~
1he attendance Of ali not regularly worshtnni,c
elsewhere Is cordially invited k''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

SMITH January so, Thomas p, son of the
late Patrick and Ann Smith Requiem
mass At Church OF the Bieesed Sacrament,
list st. and Broadway. Saturday morning.
February Ia 20 ,,cla,cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

hGPFER-On January So 1919, Theresa B.
Bernhard Kupfer and sister of Henry Blu
menthal. Funeral strictly private at the
convenience of the family It is requested
that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

NiEDERHAUSER- January %. 1919. at
her home. SO Hillside av.. Newark, Sarah.
beloved wife of William Niederhauser.
the convenience of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

ht Z, Elizabeth. N j., January 20. 1919.
thonas Laker King. Funeral services at
erlck K. Castor. 734 North Broad St,
Elizabeth. N. j.. Saturday. February l, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

STEVENSON-On January 30. Annie T.
widow Of James e Stevenson. at her resi-
dence. COL West 10th st. Interment st
Sewickev Penn :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

VULTE Suddenly. on January so, 1919.
Frederick l.. son of Herman T. and
Eusenia Vulte. aged 81 years. Funeral
service at SO Park av.. New Rochelle,
n. y. on Saturday at p. m.
Otto Irving, husband of Ethel AIDE
laide and son of the late Rev. DR.. AArun
and Sabine Wise. Funeral Sunday morn
ing. February >. at 10. Temple Rodeph Shs.
lom. esd st. and Lexington av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

engraving snd enclosing company to
learn feeling and general work. Wolf. los VIM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Send Them to Their Own.

No immigrant has ever come to the
United States through coercion by this
government. No immigrant has ever
been forced by this government to
stay here. Every one of them of
whatsoever nationality, has come here
and has stayed here of his own motion
and of his own free will so far as this
government is concerned.
Whenever they have come here and
from whatever land they came, they
have by their voluntary act of coming
accepted our laws and our form of
government for so long as they might
stay. When they became citizens they
swore to observe the laws and to sup
port the government Of the United
States. l....
They found the people and this gov
eminent here when they came. They
did not bring them here. If they do
not like the laws or the government,
or the people, they do not have to stay.
If they would prefer to live some
where else, they can go. The doors
swing out as freely as they swing in.
If they want bolshevik govern
ment, they can go to Russia. There
is as much land there as here, and as
fertile; there is as much mineral, as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Law Firm Changes Hands.

Evan H. Peterson of Stockholm,
Wis.,, has purchased the practice and
office equipment with the exception
of the library of Attorney S. P.
Skahen and will enter into full poses
sion on February 1.
Mr.. Skahen will be an associate of
Harry S. Swenson, prominent Min
neapolis lawyer, after March /, and
expects to remain in Princeton until
that date. He has sold his dwelling
house to Louis Lessard. In becoming
a member of the Swenson law firm
Attorney Skahen concluded that he
would be afforded greater scope and
a more varied practice, although his
clients in this part of the country were
many and daily increasing. He had a
paying practice, but he is of an am
bilious nature and embraced an op-
portunity to rise higher in his profess
sion. It is with regret that we see
him leave Princeton, but we are con-
fident that he will be successful in his
new undertaking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
League of Nations Plan Adopted.

AcdS uc VI NdtlO1lS ldN AuOpIcu.
A resolution providing for the Or
ganization of league of nations has
been unanimously adopted by the
peace conference in Paris. The pur-
pose of the league, according to the
resolution, is to make secure interna-
tional obligations and safeguard the
nations against war.
This league is to form an integral
part of the peace treaty and be open
to all civilized nations favoring it's
aims.
A commission representing the
associated governments has been ap-
pointed to elaborate constitution for
the league, including it's prerogatives.
The conference also adopted resolu-
lions providing for commissions as
follows:
To fix the responsibility of authors
Of the war.
To attach responsibility to particu-
lar members Of the enemy's forces for
specific acts committed.
To inquire into breaches Of laws and
customs of war committed by Ger
many and her allies on land and sea
and in the air.
To inquire into reparation which
enemy countries ought to pay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
CREAMERY MEETINGS
The Princeton Cooperative Creamery
Holds Its Annual Convention
With Good Attendance.
West Branch and Pease Creamervmen
Gather for Yearly Sessions
and Elect Officers.

On Tuesday the Princeton Co-opera-
tive Creamery Co., one Of the most
successful corporations of it's kind in
the northwest, held it's annual meet
ing, consisting Of two sessions, in
Caley's hall, and there was a large
number of appreciative and up-to-date
dairy farmers in attendance.
At the morning session j. T. Nc
earthly, an expert from the state
dairy and food department., delivered
an address on cream and told how the
highest quality and test may be OBJ
tanned by proper care of the product.
He advised farmers to cooperate,
avoid the centralizers, which are
merely sucking their wallets fiat, and
stick by their own creamery-the
creamery that in the long run pays
them the highest prices. When CEN
tralizers get foothold in any town,
he said, and drive out the creameries,
prices Of butterfat are bound to slump
to low notch. He admonished the
farmers to get out of the centralizer
habit or it would bring them to a
point where it would scarcely pay
them to milk their COWS. "Stand by
your cooperative creamery" was Mr..
McCarthy's advice.
We have listened to MANY speakers
on cooperation, care of cream, etc., but
we give Mccarthy first place for prac-
teal knowledge Of general sdairying,
which he lucidly expounded and inter-
spersed with witticisrns.
A business meeting was held in the
afternoon, with August F. Meyer
presiding, and the usual routine work
taken up. -.s~ ---.--. 49,.
Secretary Treasurer Louis Roche
ford read the financial report for the
year 1918 and it showed that the cor
poration was in prosperous condi-
tion-that larger profits were being
obtained by the shareholders and
patrons than ever before. The fnan-
cial statement follows: .,.
Running Statistics.
Pounds of cream received for cash 1915, 634,
test 26.9, lbs. butterfat 52,728.63.
Pounds No. cream by month $50, 1928, ties,
27.9, lbs. butterfat 14s.sl7.59.
Pounds of No. 2 cream by month 1882,
test 26.9, lbs. butterfat 31,SS0.06..
Total s47,264, test 27.5, total butterfat 1885,
427.2S.
Pounds of milk received 72,745, test 49,,
lbs. butterfat 3,504.72.
Total butterfat 236, 932.
Butterfat sold in cream 1743.
Butterfat made into butter 235,1S9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

ceeds from a 2-mill county tax un-
der the terms of a bill introduced by
Senator George Turnham.
Employment of deputy highway en-
gineers by the state highway COM
missioner was authorized in bill in
troduced by Senator Patrick McGarry.
A resolution has been passed by the
house memorializing the federal gov
eminent to demobilize all troops ex-
cept those Of the regular army.
The majority report of the elections
committee of the house unseating Err
ling Swenson, and giving his place to
Henry w. ,Lauderdale, who received a
plurality Of 40 votes on recount, was
adopted by the house. Representative
Lauderdale has taken Swenson's seat
in the house and all the committee ap-
pointments held by Swenson. The re-
port was adopted viva voce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Road Building and UNEMPLOYMENT

Road Building and Unemployment.
In the financial depression of 1898
a dreamer named Jacob S. Coxey, of
Massillon, Ohio, conceived the idea
that the federal government could re-
lieve the sufferings of the unemployed
by issuing a half billion of non-inter-
est-bearing bonds for the improve
ment of highways through the use of
idle labor.
To bring the project forcrsly to the
attention of congress he undertook to
lead hundred thousand unemployed
men on march to Washington, there
to petition for the issuance of bonds.
He proposed to camp with his follow
ers on the capitol lawn till the relief
was given. Arriving at last at Wash
ington with few hundred stragglers,
he was arrested for trespass and his
followers scattered,
Though Coxey's dream of good
roads built by idle hands had sound
foundation, his plan for financing the
enterprise was fatally faulty. Non
interest-bearing bonds are dangerous
documents, If issued as the old green
backs were, they would initiate the
currency and upset prices; and if dis
posed of to investors they would have
to be sold at a heavy discount.
But Coxey's belief that the unem-
ployed are the just concern of the
federal government had some support
in reason When willing hands are
held in enforced idleness, poverty and
immortality are certain to result. AS
a task for idle hands, road building is
good. ..
The making and maintaining of
good highways is better appreciated
enterprise today than it was twenty
five years ago. The total expended on
roads in the United States every year
now amounts to more than quarter
billion dollars. The federal govern
ment itself is now in the midst of a
program for spending seventy five
million dollars through a term of five
years in cooperation with the states.
Permanent roads we'll placed are one
of the most quickly paying public in
vestments. If built by waste labor,
they would return both material and
moral dividends on the money invest
d.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Mascot of 125th Field Artillery.

Joe Richards, whose father and
mother were slain when the Germans
entered Rheims, is coming to Minneso-
ia to live in the home state Of the
regiment that adopted him. The 125th
field artillery, formerly the third Min
nesota infantry, $50 of whose men,
bers returned home last. Thursday,
found Joe in France, and made him
mascot Of the regiment. Although he
can speak only a few words of English
taught him by the Minnesota soldiers,
Joe proudly wears the uniform Of the
United States army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
Pershing Orders Boys to Write.

Failure of relatives and friends at
home to hear from many members of
the expeditionary forces has led Cen
eral Pershing to order that every man
in the American army in France mail
to his nearest relative postcard CIV
ing the present location, state OF
health and military unit of the writer.
Dispatch.
But what's the use of their writing
when there is no certainty that the
letters will reach their destination?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30
A Bequest to Johns Hopkins.

Johns Hopkins university is be-
queathed the sum of 100000 under
the terms of the will of Eugene G.
Mergenthaler, son of the late Ottmar
Merganthaler, inventor of the linotype
machine, which has been filed for pro-
bata'in Baltimore.
The money is to be used for the
erection Of building for technical
arts, library, or a laboratory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-30

great forests, as much game and equal
natural resources of all kinds. If
bolsheviki, Russia has in addition, the
government and the political and eco
nomical conditions they advocate and
so prefer.
According to the police records,
there are a good many thousands of
bolsheviki in New York city alone.
They are organized. They hold public
meetings. They have newspapers, not
printed of course, in English. They
openly advocate and preach bolshev-
ism.
They are all, or nearly all, of Ger
man and Russian birth. Most Of them
are aliens. The most read and speak
only their own native languages.
Their mass appeal is solely to ignor-
ance and cupidity, to greed and law
lessness. They are friends of Trotzky,
Lenine and the former kaiser.
They certainly are not friends of
the United States, of the people, or of
it's government. They are .s'the Huns
within our gates" here as guests
ready to rob and murder US. They are
enemies, traitors to our government
and hostile to our flag which they re-
fuse to recognize or use.
Every last one of them, every
mothers son of them-if they had
mothers and are not in fact, as in
spirit, the devils brew-should be
loaded on transports and landed at the
Baltic ports nearest Petrograd and
Berlin. They should be gathered
from. wherever they are and taken
back to where they came from and be-
long.
This government was able to trans
port 100000 troops to France in a
month. 1t should be able to do as
we'll with these, our enemies. We
sent 100000 troops to France to
fight autocracy, frightfulness, terror
and the Hun spirit. Why permit the
same evil, cultivated, preached and
practiced by the same hell's gang, to
be planted here? Why let Germany
SOW civil war in our own soil?
We are still maintaining an army
in Europe to protect us from this sin
lister, creeping poison. Our president
has left his duties here to save the
victims of Germany, to democracy
Shall the poison of autocracy, Of far
worse autocracy than Germany ever
dreamed of in her kaiser days, now
fasten itself upon this greatest democ-
racy?
Shall we watchfully wait while our
own destruction is plotted, too busy
saving others to save ourselves Their
native lands are ripe for these leeches,
and to their native lands they should
be returned.-Duluth News Tribune