davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Prest- O-Lite racing team. number of
years ago, and before he immortalized
himself by his exploits during the late
war, was glad to extend this favor to his
old time friends and racing associates, as
an expression of the esteem in which he
holds them and the city.
Rick" expressed himself as highly
pleased with the outcome of the indian
.apolis race, giving every credit to Louis
Chevrolet, the Indianapolis designer of
the Indianapolis made Monroe car that
won the contest. He also paid high
tribute to Fred Duesenberg, who also
now makes his headquarters at the
Hoosier capital, whose cars finished third,
fourth and sixth, with four cars entered.
All prizes offered for the 800 mile race,
aggregating $4,000, will be awarded at
the lap prize banquet, and in addition
accessory firms offering prize money Will
be invited to make their awards at the
banquet also. giving a possible total OF
SIS. 900 in prizes to be disbursed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
RickenbGcher Chief
Speaker at Windup
for Motor Classic
Aerial Ace and Former DriUeT
to Attend Speed Prize
Banquet.

Former Capt E. V. Rickenbacher,
American ace, will be the chief speaker
at the citizens lap prize banquet, held in
honor of subscribers to the citizens lap
prizes for this years 500-mile race at
the Riley room of the Claypool hotel at
e 80 o'clock this evening.
At the eleventh hour Mayor Jewett
who was scheduled to speak on The
Citizens Lap Pprize.r at the banquet
was called out Of the city. and Rick
was prevailed upon to take his place,
though he had been originally scheduled
to depart for Detroit in the afternoon.
Rick" as he is affectionately termed
by the hundreds of friends he made in
Indianapolis when he captained the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Duesenberg Positions in
Race Gratifies Director
of New Local Factory

"The performance Of the Duesenberg
cars in the big race was mighty salts
factory to the officials Of the Duesen-
berg Automobile and Motors, Inc, said
L. NJ. Rankin, general manager and vice
president.
This company is to build its factory in
Indianapolis on ground purchased at
Harding and Washington streets for the
manufacture OF the Duesenberg cars, to
be equipped with the Straight Eight"
-,Sotcr< such as was used in the Duesen-
berg cars yesterday.
The performance Of the Duesenberg
cars was particularly pleasing to Fred
S. Duesenberg, who was working out the
cars almost to the last, the cars having
been made ready but a few days before
the race.
Third. fourth and sixth for our own
cars, with the Milford Special and Re
we're, finishing ninth and tenth, icing
equipped with Duesenberg motors. is in
deed more than we had hoped for" said
Mr. Rankin.
"That this sort of record should be
made in the Indianapolis race, imme-
diateIy preliminary 10 the starting of
the building of the factory, is indeed
pleasing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
SHAMROCK GOES
FOR FIRST SPIN
Big Green Craft Prepares for
Cup Race.

NEW YORK, June Shamrock ",
under full racing rig for the first time
since 1914, was scheduled to get her first
trial spin on Long Island sound today.
The big Fgreen" sloop, strangest Of all
the craft Sir Thomas Upton has sent
across the broad Atlantic to lift the Amer
ica's cup, is ready at last to spread her
wings" in the wind, and her efforts un-
der the vast expanse she will carry are
sure to be watched with keen interest.
William T. Burton, amateur skipper of
the Shamrock; Col. Neill, Claude Hick-
man and Charles Nicholson. will be
aboard her on her maiden trial. All arc
enthusiastic over her appearance and con-
fldent she will behave satisfactorily.
The crews of the Resolute and Vanitie
are making final preparations for the of
fetal trials to determine the defender OF
the Americas cup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Morning game)
Minneapolis. o 0 o 0 0 o. IS l
st. Paul. ..... 0 0O1 0 o % 5 o
Batteries-James and Owens; Williams,
Brown and McMeneny.
afternoon game)
Minneapolis. 1 20 O2 "-12 3
st. Paul. 100000 0-3 o 8
Batteries-Lowdermilk and Mayer I;
Merritt, Hall and McMeneny.
(First game)
Milwaukee. 3O14O2o 10 IA
Kansas City. 600 0O1 90 OIL 8 4
Batteries-McWheen and CASTOR ;
Tuero, Woodward and Brock.
Second gamel
Milwaukee. .. OIL 900 o IA II 0
Kansas City. 90 OO1 90 % S 4
Batteries-Schultz and CASTOR; HorstA
man and Brock.
(Morning game)
Columbus. o 2 0 o o 0 / *-3 S 2
Toledo. 10000 / 0 % 10 1
Batteries-Barger and Hartley; Stryker
and Murphy.
Afternoon camel
Toledo. ....... o L 0 o Ito 10
Batteries-Nelson, Brady, Dubuc and
Murphy; McQuillan, Sherman, George and
Hartley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Mnrning ramnl

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Morning game)
| New York. 800. 90 o o 0 IT Il >
Washington. 600 o 3 o 3-6 IL
Batteries-Mogridg and Hannah
| Shaw, Carlson. Schacht and Picinich.
afternoon game)
New York. 0 S02 0 2 o 3 10 10 2
Washington. o 1 3 3 0 o 90 o. Z l.
Batteries shore, Collins
and Hannah Courtney, Snyder, Johnson
| and Picinich.
(Morning game)
| Cleveland. 800. 200o1 . 2 80 IT
| Detroit. 0 2 o 0-5 s 0
Batteries-Myers, Niehaus and oNeil;
Dauss and Stanage.
Afternoon game)
Cleveland. .. O00221 2O"-7 y 0
Detroit. ...... 90 900 l 2-3 10 .
Batteries-Bngby and O'NeiH: Ayers,
| Allen, Glazier and Alnsmlth, Stanage.
(Tirst game.)
st. Louis. 01 0 0O1 O %
Chicago. 90 20 90 0 o o 90 0
Batteries-shccker and SEVERED; Faber
and Schalk.
Second game; 10 innings)
Chicago. OO2 10000 2-5 Il 0
st. Louis. 1 o % o o 90 2 O-3 10 l
Batteries-WiIliams and Lynn; Van
glider, Davis. Burwell, Sanders and Bill
| ings.
(First game.)
! Philadelphia. 0 0 20 OF o o OIL o
Batterieg-Pennock and Walters; Nay
Tor and Perkins.
Second game)
Philadelphia. 03 002 90 80 10 3
Boston. 0000101 PA II
Batteries-Perry and Perkins, Harper,
Kari and Schang.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Morning game; 10 innings).
Chicago 49,. 100000 1OO1-3 10 1
Cincinnati -. o 1 10000 % 81
Observation-Disclosures and Krlefer;
Fisher and Wingo.
Afternoon game).
Cincinnati 49,. 0 L 0 0 0 OF . o. 10 .
Chicago ........ o 0 000 l o 0 1--2 90
Batteries-Ring and Rariden, Wingo;
Vaughn, Martin and Killefer.
(Morning game.
Boston .... 1O1OO 2Ao1
Philadelphia o 0 0 o 90 1 OIL 8 )
Batteries - Oescheger and Gowdv:
Smith, Weinert and Witherow.
AFTERNOON game).
Philadelphia .... 0 3 O 0 0 0 O 80
Boston ......... 0 0 o L 0O01 % o 3
Batteries-Meadows and Tragresser;
Eayrs, Hearn and ONeill, Gowdy
(Morning game).
st. Louis .... 2 0110 01O-5 IL o
Pittsburg ...... 90 0 001 8 o. 10 o
Batteries-Sherdell. Jacobs and Glenn
ons; Ponder, Meadow, Watson, Cooper
and Schmidt.
afternoon game).
Ptttsburg ...... 0 2 o O 0 O 4 ~ 10 Q
st. Louis ..... o 2 / 0 0 0 O o. 8 o.
Decentralization, Cooper, Carlson
and Schmidt; Dcak and Clemons.
(Morning game).
Brooklyn ...... O 3 O 2 o 0 0 IS 10 /
New York -. o 0 o o o 0 0 1-2 11-2
Observation-Disclosures and Miller; Douglas,
Winters and Snyder.
AFTERNOON game)
Brooklyn -...-s.. 1 O o. DOL 10 IS q /
New York -. 0 90 o 1 o o o OIL s s.
Batteries Mammaux and Miller:
BAnes. Douglas and smith
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
observation-disclosures
C0l0heOo Observation-Disclosures

run-Koeher Sacrifice hits-KOcher 2
Stolen base-ShinneIs. ErrOrs-Shinners,
Rehg, 2, Workman. Runs-COvingtOn ?.
Kocher Double plays-Smith to Schrei-
Der to Covington; Bethel to Kirke TO
Schepner: Bethel to Workman TO KiTke
Left on bases-Indians, II; COlonels, o.
First base on erT0rs-Indians, 1 Colonies,
1. Bases on balls-Of Petty. .; of
Wright: T. Hits-On Decatur. and
run in u innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Decatur, Smith. Struck Out-By De-
catur. 2: by Wright, 3 by Petty, 3. Win
ming pitcher-Petty. Losing pitcher
Wright. Umpires-Knapp aud McCat-
ferty. Time-2 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Passyunk Tribe defeated the haywood
Grays. > TO t. in n tough scrap at May
wood. The winners desire games with
the best independent teams in the state.
Address Frank Jones. 211 Hancock
street. or call Belmont 2S42 and ask for
Frank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Why not a Rupp- Merit or Rupp- Tiger
game next Sunday? Peggy" RochfoNis
has organized a club composed of the
best amateurs in the West street sector
and he is anxious to meet the Merits
and Tigers any time and any place.
Their victory over the Belmonts shows
that the Rupps can hold their own
among the class of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Indians Clean Up

Totals. % 6 27 20. Totals. 80 "a IL
Indians 10 0 o 0 o -
Colonies -.. 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
"Batted for Long in the eighth.
ErrOrs-Shinners, Workman. Stolen
bases-Reilley 2. Runs-Reilly. Schrei-
Der, Lamar Two-base hit-Gossett.
Three base hits - Schneider, Lamar.
Double plays-Schreiber to Smith to Gov
ington Or; Workman to Bethel TO Kirke;
Rehg to Schneider to COvingtOn; Smith
to CovingtOn. Left on bases-indians, 6;
Colonies, :. First base on errOrs-ln-
dams. 1: Colonies, 2 Bases on balls-0R
Rogge. /; of Long, 3. Hits-Of Long, 6
and 2 runs in innings; of Wright, 0
and runs in inning. Struck out-By
Rogge, 1; by Long, 2. Winning pitcher
-Rogge. Losing pitcher-Long- I'm
pires-Knapp and McCafferty. Time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Totals. .55 l. IS IS Totals. . .54 12t46 Is
sBatted for Acosta in the eleventh.
tone out when winning run scored.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Junior teams desiring fast competition
for Jehn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Pittsurg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

WINNERS AND PRIZES


light sweepstakes follow;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
EXPLODES LIE ABOUT .
8. d. HAIL INSURANCE

"Ts
S. A. Olsness, commissioner Of in
surance, has issued q statement in
which he tells the truth about the
South Dakota hail insurance. He
shows that the rate ranges from sew
en- to seventeen cents higher than the
rate in North Dakota
A farmer wrote to the Farmers
Press Of Amidon some weeks ago,
*'swe farmers are paying % cents for
a 800 per acre hail protection and
in our sister state Of South-Dakota un-
der the old administration they are
paying nine cents for a protection Of
$1,000 per acre and under state hail
insurance similar to ours. Where does
the trouble lie?
The trouble, Mr.. Honest Nonparti-
san, as. you sign yourself, lies with
your Il. Y. "A. informant. He got his
facts wrong. The South Dakota law
divides the state into four districts
and the funds provided. for by charg-
ing a fixed premium ranging from
35 cents to AS cents an acre on the
acreage Insured. Msappears that the
South Dakota losses of last season
amounted ia only 100000 and thsstt
fund Of eight Or nine hundred thous-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
PRISON BARS FOR PROFITEERS

In a recent issue of the Searchlight,
a magazine printed in Washington,
Basil M. Manly, farmer member of the
war labor board, tells an astounding
story, which, if true-and we have no
reason to question it's accuracy-would
seem to demand immediate action by
either the Attorney General or the
United States Senate, or both.
Mr.. Manly states that during the
war the Federal Trades Commission
called on Armour and Company for a
sworn statement Of the profits of their
subsidiary South American beef COM
panies.
No written reply was received, but
"a noted Chicago corporation lawyer"
representing Armour and Company,
called on J. Franklin Fort, former gov
ernor Of New Jersey and a member of
the Federal Trade Commission, and
asked Governor Fort to use his influ-
ence with the other federal trade com
missioners to bring about a recall of
the request for information.
The "noted Chicago lawyer" based
his plea on the fact that a truthful
and accurate statement of such profits
would result in a great increase in
taxes which Armour and Company
would have to pay in South America,
and would reveal unreported income
amounting to millions on which Ar
mour and company would have to pay
income and excess profits taxes here.
Commissioner Fort reported these
facts to the Treasury department, and
filed a detailed statement Of the trans
action with the Senate Committee on
Agriculture
Neither the Senate committee, the
Treasury Department nor the Attor-
ney General of the United States has
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
and rf4&hsssonshand u apply On next
seasons 6iiiiltll:iiss.

and w1tehesoneland u apply On next
se4sods:6lll1sailll;liss..
+; Commissioners O1sness comedies that
this is agood showing but he says it is
due to the light hail loss and not to
any special feature in the South Da-.
kota law Or the administration Of it.
Moreover, he says, the surplus created
may be wiped out and the cost Of in
surance greatly increased next season.
This happened in Montana in 1918 and
in Saskatchewan in 1916, both having
accumulated handsome SURPRISES the
previous year. Yet the insured receiv-
ed only about 40 cents on the dollar
for the bad year. The zoning system
which is used in South Dakota gradu-
ates the premium in accordance with
the supposed degree Of liability or risk
in the different districts. The Alberta
Hail Board claims that experience
proves tbs verdict. North Dakota un-
der the old gang had a system Of hail
insurance similar to the South Dakota
scheme but farmers found it unsatis-
factory. ."..r.
Stanley Davitt Of Ryder is the new
foreman at The Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
LABOR TICKET NAMED.
Continued from page one)

form of democracy that alone will
solve our economic wrongs. The high
est form of democracy is exemplified
in the League principles and practices.
The solution of our economic problems
and the control Of all forms of prof.
teering lies in the direct application
Of the principles contained in the Lea
que platform. The whole League pro-
gram may be expressed briefly in the
statement that either the producer
receives too little or the consumer
pays too much or both. And it is the
correction Of this situation that gives
rise to the organization Of the Non
partisan League" &t%
Resolutions Praise Administration
The resolutions then heartily COM
mend the administration Of Governor
Frazier and Commissioner Hagan and
recount the many beneficient meas-
ures passed by the legislative assem-
bly,. The work of DR.. Ladd and his
assistants in administering the grain
grading law and advancing the state
mill and elevator project is praised.
The hail insurance is pronounced a
success. Efforts Of Representatives.
Baer and Sinclair to obtain federal re-
lief for farmers I'M the drought strick-
en- districts were commended and the
Indifference of Congress scored. The
distractions who block the operation
of the federal farm loan act, the fl
nancing of the Bank of North Dako-
ia and other agencies which strive to
help the farmer were roundly con
demned.
The prompt action Of Governor Fra
zier on the coal situation last winter
| and the cooperation Of the miners I'M
1 ion was praised. The League put itself
on record as inviting labor to join in
the fight that is being waged against
exploitation and profiteering. It holds
that the fundamental principles Of the
League are in full accord with the de-
mands and the ideals of labor. The
Home Building act is compared with
the Homestead act in the good it may
do. F. ". Cathro. is praised for his
ability and efficiency in organizing
the Bank of North Dakota and the
achievements of the bank recited. J. r.
Waters ex-manager Of the bank is
thanked for his part in building the
bank.
A.. C. Townley, president of the Lea
que is called one Of the nations great
men and the resolutions read 1--WE re-
sent the abuse heaped upon him by the
predatory interests as an insult to our
intelligence" A tribute is paid the
press which champions the farmers
cause and the plan whereby the voters
shall select their official paper the
same as they select their public Off
Gals is approved. The Commercial
Club is thanked for its hospitality. y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20

Hon. Edward P. Costigan of Color
ado, member Of the United States Tar
iff commission and fromer progress
i've party nominee for governor of his
state, is conversant with the problems
of the West and understands the as
pirations of the common people every
where. He played a notable part in the
trial of the striking coal miners at
the time of the Ludlow massacre. He
is credited with saving Colorado from
civil conflict by ~persuading the miners
and peaceful action. He advised the
wage workers and farmers of Colorado
to organize for the control Of their
own government, as the first step to-
ward their economic and civil liberty.
What Mr.. Costigan thinks about the
Nonpartisan League follows
Resentment of the activities of the
Nonpartisan League of North Dakota
is naturally expressed by those per-
son. who have the hardihood to assert
that whatever is is right, and that a
mans title is measured by his sheer
ability by any leans to secure this
worlds goods.
Fundamentally, however, the great
majority of Americans hold with Alb
raham Lincoln that there is a primary
moral obligation resting on society
progressively to improve the lot of all
men everywhere. Those who take this
position look upon the peoples move
ment in the Northwest as a most in
teresting and important experiment
in government, and N which it is to
be hoped will be so efficiently and
persistently conducted as to demon
strate to the whole country whatever
possibilities it possesses for the gen.
eral welfare.
We, who have not been engaged in
the movement, do not know, except
from report, with how much indispen-
able practical success North Dakota
has handled it's state owned flour mill,
it's state hail insurance, it's state grain
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Council Fire meeting Tuesday night
this week at the Mitchell house. Sun
day morning service at 10:45, Subject:
"How Should We Spend Sunday?"
Sunday School at IL N. B. Y. P. u. at
Z p. M, Subject, "Being a Good Com
rade," Prov. 27:9-10. Gospel Service
at 8 p. M. Subject "The Second Cross,
or Pentinence." Prayer Meeting and
Bible study at s P. M. Wednesday. A
hearty invitation given to attend any
Of these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20

taken action SO far as the public has
been informed.
Here is criminality that is almost
unbelievable. The Senate Committee
on Agriculture should order an open
investigation at once, and the Attor-
eny General should initiate an inquiry
with a view to court proceedings.
Crooks capable Of the transaction
described by MI. Manly should be be-
hind the prison bars, instead of being
permitted to monopolize the food re-
sources of a nation.-Labor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who SO kindly as
sisted us during the illness and death
Of Dur beloved husband and father.
Mrs. r. E. Morgan and Sons.
Omemee, N. D.. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Next Sunday mroning service ct
Salems Church 1880. At Vinje Church
$50 P. M and at Bottineau Lutheran
Church at 5 p. N. Monday morning
service at Nordland Crurch II A, N.
Managers Church $3.50 z. M. and Luth-
League at Ed. Dunderlands at s 2.
M.
The Ladies Aid Of the B~ottineau
Lutheran Church will meet next We'd
nesday. the 26h Of May at Mn. =.
i. 4. Carlson, ralstor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We most heartily desire to thank
the kind friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted US during the i'll
ness and death Of our loving father
and the flowers which were many and
beautiful.
The Christianson family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-20

Stanley Davitt Of Ryder is the new
foreman at The Courant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
Two Deaths In Family.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Jan. 10.-Death claimed
a double toll from tho membership Of
one family this, week. w. p. johnson,
aged IS. died Tuesday evening at his
home in Montezuma. Ten hours later
his brother. L.. D. johnson. was called
upon to part With his wife.
Mr.. johnson had been IN falling
health for some months. He had 're-
sided upon his farm q few miles from
Montezuma until some six weeks ego
when ne came to town to be nearer
his physician. He had carried on
considerable real estate work and
formerly was quite successful in this
work He leaves a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. May Swink.
Mrs, l.. ID. johnson was born In
Ohio in 1912. The family home for
many years was few miles from
town. For some eight years they
have resided in Montezuma. While
not in the best of health Mrs. John
son was not considered to be in a
serious condition until about q week
before her death.
The funeral for Mr.. johnson was
held from the home on Thursday,
conducted by Rev. w, p. Burdine, and
the funeral of Mrs. Johnson was held
on Friday at the home, conducted by
Rev, Mr.. tanning, She leaves her
husband and eight children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
AUSTRIA TO FIGHT ITSELF.
Help, Says Appeal, and Avert Cave
Law

rep, Gays Appeal, ana NVeTt SaSo
Law.
Washington, Jan. 10.--An appeal to
the American people to extend aid to
100000 Austrians threatened with
anarchy and death by starvation"
during the winter has been forwarded
to Washington by Baron Eichoff,
head Of the Austrian peace delega-
ton.
"It has been established by the de-
alterations OF the reparations COM
mirtee and Of the supreme council
says Baron Eichoff that Austria can
only be saved by granting her the
necessary credits. T European
powers having declared that they
cannot grant those credits and Am
erican cooperation offers the only
chance for saving Austria.
I'VE beg to point out to the United
States the dangers of anarchy. the
horrors of misery and famine. the out
breaks of cruelty to which self-preser-
walton will lead the stronger ones
against the weak. We beg to present
to every American citizen the physical
decay OF the hitherto robust and ef-
ficient Austrian highlanders.
The perishing under the eyes Of the
whole world OF seven millions of
human beings who In the face of in
evitable starvation would fight each
other in utmost despair were a ca
tastrophe unparalleled in history and
everlasting stain on the civilization
Of the twentieth century.
"It Is impossible that people Of
seven millions must die when a COM
paratively slight effort OF the United
States could save them"