davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

Mlss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from / TO p. m,
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. IN. 10 IL m. each
week. Please do not come a,
other times. aS II seriously inter.
fcres with hor writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
WATERPROOF ORGANIZE

Pnrs has introduced now type
o. waterproof orgnndle which neither
crinkles nor brushes and II guarsn.
teod 70 emerge from the laundry
each time with It's original beauty
and freshness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
SALAD
BY BERTHA T.. sHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University


NIX one cup celery cut crosswise
WI into thin slices with one cup
cold boiled ham cut into dice and
one apple cut into very small thin
pieces Make "A dressing Of ak
tablespoons oil. two tablespoons win.
eEar. one teaspoon tarragon vine.
gar. one-hhlf teaspoon mustard. one.
half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
sugar. one teaspoon chopped onion
and one.elghth teaspoon black pep
per.
Mix little OF the dressing with
the celery. ham and apple. Cut
three cold boiled beets and three
cold boiled potatoes into thin slices
and dress each with the dressing.
At serving time. mix two cups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

II there n breed Of dogs known n
Pitts English Buii"7 II 10. what
arc they hke7 What are they
WORTH
Yea An PITTS Eu0lIsh Bill dogs
arc pure bred end command htgh
price IN color they nre psrc cor
rel briHdic 10Th whse brraEi and
witch bct,n-cs 10 ard u pounds.
They are rcry mach Of ne samo typo
as rho EnOllsh bull terrier, bai fh@
PITTS dog "a rghttHg dn0 and us
raiae & sei BY the o0a-r IN much
the same MANNER a. thr raige "
piae,d on a nghiin0 fotsl PITTS Eng
iTh Ball dops sri from 1850 10 5000.
How much Is pure gold worth an
uuuceT
Jso.5T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
SIMPLE FOULiRDs

Foulard f1>oks OF tho simplest
typo have collar and cuffs OF English
eyelet embroidery and arc held in AZ
the waistlIno with a rubber band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
ALL ARE COSTUMES

In these days nothing Is a seps,
rate garment each piece OF clothing
makes up a costume. Two and three
piece suits continue TO be the rnse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
LACE AND WOLFE

An afternoon frock Of white vofie
is deliberately trimmed with black
lace and has girdle OF crimson
velvet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
VANITY CASES

Vanity cases OF tortoise shell are
monogrammod with gold and hung
from slender gold cords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
URGANDIE BOWS

Largo orgundie bows ARE used TO
advantage on the large floppy straw
hats OF black or natural color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28

How much is pound OF com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12

he was ready to stand as a prince
in the presence of the kiAg.
THE VICTORY OF HOME
LOYALTY
Hard work, patience, consciousness
of God, brought him to the place of
arbiter of the destinies of Egypt and
other lands thru days of privation
and want Jacobs sons were seekers
for help and it was given. But this
shrewd man of the world was no
blind follower of his affection. His
heart was joined to a vigorous brain
and however he might be loyal to the
family of Jacob, still his ideal and
chief love, he must know of what sort
they had become thru the years. Keen
traps were set for their unwary feet
until that wonderful hour when Ju-
dab redeemed himself in his plea for
his half-brother and for Jacob as he
offered himself in the boys place as
slave. There is nothing more stir
ring in literature than his words to
this Egyptian Sphinx who had such
uncanny power to read their lives
and their very thoughts. 1t is no
wonder that Joseph, wanting to fol-
low his heart all the time but hest
tating lest it be the most dangerous
policy, now flung everything else to
the winds and told them who he was.
His forgiveness was as free as it was
fine. They were not so much brothers
who had wronged him as they were
the sons of his father, not so much
deliberate aggressors upon his rights
and life as instruments of the AL
mighty. 1t was thru that haze of the
hearts love of father and fathers
God that he saw these brutes of yes
terday transformed into kindred
spirits today, worthy of all his gener-
Gus spirit might give and forgive.
1t had been better for the famil that
Joseph was out of it as it had been
better for him and he was big
enough man to recognize that thing.
And seeing that, he could forget the
way in which it had been accom-
plished and all the hardships of the
way he had been forced to take. He
was never bigger than in the hour of
forgiveness, mplete enough to car
ry with it tt urge that they come to
live with him, bringing all their rela-
tives and that father for whose old
age he wished to be the provider. 1t
is faint picture of the life of a later
Son of Father, sold by our sin to
suffering and death, who freely for
gives the sinners and makes provis-
ion for their admittance into an eter-
nal provision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12
SUNNYSIDE

Mr.. Ernest Soelters and his family,
who have been confined to their
home with attacks of the measles, are
now in the road toward recovery.
Quite large number of people at
tended the play given at the Sunny
side school house on the evening of
the 7th inst. All report having had a
very enjoyable time.
Miss Mildred Sisler, of McHenry,
was the guest of Miss Romano Moon
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Brenninger, who is now
employed at Kerins Bros. garage in
Oakland, was here Sunday.
County Agent Jester spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Yutzy.
Mrs. Henry Moon and daughter
Jessie spent Tuesday last at the 0. S.
Ridder home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Dewitt spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulk were
calling on Mrs Nell Feathers Sunday.
Miss Emma Moon has been i'll for
a couple of days with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Charles Soelters and Miss Mel
lie Maroney spent Sunday with Mr..
Luther Stahl and family.
Mrs. Lew Lipscomb has returned to
her home after spending a couple of
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Soelters, Of this place.
Mrs. John T. Moon was calling at
the home of Mrs. Eearl Soelters Sun
day last. SKs
Misses lea Gnegy and Virginia
Hersman were supper guests of Mrs.
E. G. Moon Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ray Arnold is now the owner of
a Ford car.
Mrs. Ray Arnold was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenza Fike,
last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12

part OF the citizens in municipal af-
fairs is to be depIored. The two re-
manning in office, with those just cleo
ted, are John Baker and VIM. Schae-
fer, with j. C. Miller as mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Miller are moving
into the home vacated by V. L. Bio
cher, near the First National Bank.
Mr.. Miller is the new station agent
at the little freight station at Little
Crossing, having accepted that posi-
ton early in the year Mr.. Miller
is obliging and capable and makes
worthy successor to u. NJ. Stanton,
who held that office, giving complete
satisfaction for so many years. Mr..
Stanton left last week for an extern
ded trip in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Folk and dau-
ghter, Miss Christine Beachy, and
Miss Esther Zehner and Harry J.
Bender motored to Philadelphia to
spend the Easter holidays with rela-
tives there, making the trip in the
Folk car.
Miss Marie f. Conner of Cumber-
land spent her Easter holidays with
her Aunt, Miss Gertrude Hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Patton have
moved from their home southwest of
Grantsville into part of the house be-
longing to their son, Norman Patton,
at the east end of town.
Mrs. J. j. Bender and little son
Clyde have both been ill for several
days, but are now out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards spent
Sunday at Oakland ard Terra Alta
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bender of
Meyersdale spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stanton.
Mrs. V. L. Blocher and two little
sons are visiting relatives in Pitts
burgh, Mr.. Blocher and the other two
children being guests of the Misses
Blocher pending the completion of
the pretty new home at the east end
of town.
Miss Almira Blocher, the Swarth-
more Chautauqua junior worker, is
filling in the between season period
by doing substitute teaching at Bit
finger, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12
BITTnNGER

Local o,,,.o,. ,,,o1-,,,. .o,.. l.
oonol,dod tI,ot 49, r,a,,1o a,,,.,,. . .-'.,-
hos hoon oo+horod ond .on,o - 4I,a,i,
bovo olrood,, oo+borod i, 49,, aan
bucl,o+s and s+o,od +hor, o,.o,, e..
other season
N,s corob Roi+zou ~ onod 1od,,
rosidinc, with hon. con 1ocoh Refill
roor +bis ,.il1ooo dioA ,,o,,. a,,I,IosI,'
an Fridov af+o,noo,, M daaaaaaI
vas tho widow, of +bo 1o+o CLmiat;a,
Ro;+7ou o,d i s,,,.,,;,,od h., aa,.a,,al
conc ord dorul,4ona aaJ ,,,,,,.- .tI.0'
,,,oro d;.+o,,+ ,.o1o4i5,aa rlo e,,-,
and irto,.,,,on+ oao,,,.,aI e,a,, H. ,.''', A.
o;don+ tho, ol,unol, ,,.;,,, NV Nv d..
= Con,nhoI af 49,. ,,;1lala m
oia4ina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Jonas B. Miller died at her
home near Grantsville on March 9th,
her death being due to pneumonia,
after d short illness. Mrs Miller, who
was formerly Miss Swartzenbach,
was born in this county about fifty
three years ago. She was one of the
sweet, lovable characters whose chill
dren can surely rise up and call her
blessed, and with their father, can
look forward to that blessed reunion
when all shall meet at the great res
direction. By her neighbors she viii
be greatly missed as well as by her
family Beside her husband, Rev. j.
B. Miller, she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Allen Maust,
Mrs. Harvey Maust, Mrs. Arthur
Eichorn, Mrs. Erwin Yoder, Evan,
Floyd Harvey, Ivan, Katie, Edna and
Rhoda at home. Funeral services
were held Friday, at the Miller AM
ish church, Rev. Maust and Rev.
Christian W. Bender officiating In
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
Thomas L. Butler of Detroit, Mich,
died at his home there, March 24th
after an illness Of but five days, his
death being caused by scarlet fever
This sad intelligence is matter of
deep regret to the people of this
place. as Mr.. Buffers widow was
formerly Miss Blanche Miller Of this
place, one Of Garrett county's teach
ers and a sister of Miss Gertrude
Hone and J. c. Miller of Grantsville
Mr.. Butler was a young business man
of Detroit, a man of high moral
character, and had many friends both
in the West and here where he was
known through having visited here
with his wife last summer. They
had been married but four years.
Owing to the fact Of the home being
under quarantine none of the rela-
tives from this place attended the
funeral which was private. Mrs But
Ter is at present with her husbands
parents in the West.
The municipal election held on
Monday, April End, resulted in the
following being elected to serve the
coming term as councilmen: Albert
Swauger, James Younkin and V. l..
Blocher. All three are worthy Of of
flee and will no doubt serve the pub
lie efficiently and satisfactorily. Mr.
Swauger has been the peoples choice
for the past eleven years, having
served for that period of time. A
half dozen or more ladies were nomi-
mated, but had their names removed
from the ticket before election day,
to the disappointment of many of the
gentlemen who had hoped to elect
them. A number Of men also had
their names removed and, of those
who remained, the three above named
came out in the lead. The vote polled
was not as large as it should have
been, as any lack Of interest on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE

On and after March Goth, l will of
fer for sale my stock of merchandise
at cost in order to close the same out.
Bargains in everything for every
body. This stock must be sold at once
in order to give possession of the
store room. Store will be for rent
on and after April LIST, 1928.
ARTHUR TOWNSHEND.
Aft. Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12
UNDERWOOD
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Marie burst, of Oakland,
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce burst, of this place.
Among those who attended the
birthday party given at Leroy
Whites in honor of their daughter,
Miss Nellie, were Alma and Evelyn
White, Mabel Baldwin. Goldie Thayer.
Minnie and Ruth Newman, Dora, Ma
RE and Helen burst, Genevieve Ma
near, Margaret Meyers, Myrtle White
Elmer and Boyd Shaffer, Robert Bow
man, Carleton Bowser, Walter New
man, Warren White, Roy burst, Geo.
and Harold White, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry burst, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Beckman and
Mrs. Arthur White. A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barkman and
family, Of Crellin, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barkman.
Misses Dora burst and Virgie Kitz-
miller spent Monday evening in Oak
land with friends.
Misses Dora burst and Helen burst
spent Sunday afternoon as the guests
of Miss Auburn Nine.
A festival and box supper will be
held Saturday, April 81, for the bene-
fit of the church. Everyone come and
bring some one.
Mrs. L. C. Nine and Misses Dora
and Hazel burst spent Monday after
noon at Mr.. |. G. Kitzmiller's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12

District Game Warden Browning, of
Oakland, was very agreeable caller
in Bittinger one day recently.
Truant Officer John Fitzwater, of
Oakland, was in this community on
official business some days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
GOV. BONE WILL.
Nj E E r EDITORS

Unprecedented interest ~ being
shown in Alaska. Scott G. Bone. gov.
ernor Of Alaska. declared Saturday
following his arrival IN Seattle from
Juneau 10 attend the Alaska products
dinner OF the Washington State
Prcss association Saturday evening
More than 5000 visitors were re-
csived by the territory during the
last tourist season" said Governor
Bone. and even more are expected
next year This shows that the world
u getting 20 know about Alaska
which means that all our problems
Will soon be- solved
Larger population win settle most
OF our problems. But this. Of course.
must be preceded by the investment
OF more capital and the development
OF tho lnterior--both OF which nre
progressing rapidly.
Entirely aside from her mineral
resources. Alaska can become a great
country thru agriculture. n field that
IN now practically untouched Some
OF tho best wheat land In the world
IN 10 be found In tho vicinity OF Fair.
banks"
Mrs Rome ana their daughter. Miss
Marguerite Bone. University OF
Washington freshman. were waiting
for the governor when no arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
TAKE 0LIvETTES


olive oil IL natures system cieans.
er: does not gripe nor irritate the
most delicate stomach or bowels Ike
strong. hsrsh salts. calomei or pur'
Katiye waters Olivettes are Olive
oil capsules. tastelsss and easy to
take. They ARE natural. healthy
laxative for the bowels; stimulate
the liver and remove all impurities
from the system.
Olivettes contain pepsin. and your
family physician win tell you that II
~ the best medicine TO relieve gas on
the stomach, indigestion. heartburn
and sour stomach. Ask your drug
gist 10 show YOU olivettes. Take a
box home. take one or two each
night M bedtime. and you will not
wake up with a headache. bad breath
and your bowels constipated. Take
Olivettes and begin the day feeling
M to do your work. All druggists
sell Ollvettes. or send 81 90 TO Olivette
Drug Co, Soattle.---Advertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
SAYS STRIKE WAS
PROVOKED. PROMOTED

II was this policy OF Wall Street.
tsrannlcaliy exercised by Banker
Lawyer Cuyler. that led 90 efforts by
the Association of Owners of Rail
road Securities 20 prevent the disaa.
ter which they believed WAS the Ger.
tain result OF cuyiers plan. IL was
this policy which prompted President
Brock. Of the Mutual Savings Bank
association. 10 write President Hard.
ing. In April. 1921. laying before him
the probable disastrous consequences
20 the country.
And It was after q fun invcstiga.
ton OF this policy and what II led TO
that Federal Judge Anderson. OF
Boston, formerly members OF tho
interstate commerce commission.
made publicly tho statement which
follows, concerning the railroad
strike:
THAT strike was in It's essence a
provoked and promoted strike I say
that after good deal OF inquiry into
the history OF IL. The main political.
financial and moral responsibility for
II rests on railroad management. The
labor provisions were practically
their own scheme for dealing with
labor, and they showed neither good
faith nor tolerable efficiency In
working their own scheme. The
more learn OF the genesis and con.
duct OF that strike. the harsher tho
Judgment | form OF the chief forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
LOCAL DANCER
FACES CHARGE
Walter Emerson Accused by
Young Revue Partner

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7o,-Bacls
from three weeks honeymoon.
Walter Emerson. formerly director
OF tho Hotel Butler Revue. In Seattle.
was out on bali today. after being
arrested on warrant sworn TO by
his former Seattle dancing partner.
Caprice Arionne, or Huzette Marie
Tobey. Ms she Is known off the stage.
Miss Ardonns--who told the an.
thorities sho was 1e years old-aaid
that Emerson had betrayed her un.
dor promise OF marriage. Her father.
Charles Tobcy. recently brought n
$50. 900 suit against Emerson on the
Same ground
Emerson. who r. former student
Of the University Of Washington.
made the counter charge today that
tho whole matter was based on black.
mail lie has retained az his attor.
ney Charles " Brennan. who was
associated In the defense OF Fatty
Arbuckie.
The case will come up for prelim.
mary hearing Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
EDITORS CLOSE
SESSIONS HERE
Alaskan Dinner for State
Newspaper Workers

Journalism week. which IL being
celebrated by editors OF tho North.
west on the University OF Washing.
ton campus. was to como 20 close
Saturday night with an Alaskan
banquet" In tho university commons
Scott C. Rome. governor ~ Alaska.
and himself a Newspaper man, will
DO tho honor guest
The convention has lasted three
days. Thursday having been devoted
20 trade Journals and class puhliea.
tion. and Friday and Saturday to
weekly newspapers
Among speakers ~ Saturdays SEES.
slons were George NJ Alien. editor
OF the Toppeni.h Review and Trib'
une. who discussed Publicity and
News. W II. Murray. editor OF
tho winthrcw Banner. who spoke
on small Shop Problems, and
Dean stephen l. Miller % tho uni
veraity department OF business al.
mlnistration, whose subject was
Economical Fundamentals OF Ad-
vertisinK
More than zoo editors have been
in attendance AZ the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
STONE, WEBSTER
BUYS POWER co.
Vancouver Railway Among
Purchases

Further acquisition Of Northwest
ern power by the Stone a Webster
interests thru purehaso OF the prop
erty Of the North Coast Power com
pany. operating IN Northern oregon
and Southern Washington. was an
nounced Yesterday by A. W. Leon
ard. president OF the Puget Sound
Light 4 Power Co. Stone q Web
hter's Western Washington concern
Several million dollars in property
and securities are involved IA tbs
deal which IL practically settled. nc
oording 10 the report
Among the holdings Of the North
coast Power company are the water
system and street railway at Vancou
yer Wash: the light and power
plants ai Kclao. Chehalis. Tenine
and Kalama, wash. and the electric
railway between Centralia and Che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr. u. " Coats. OF Chicago. has
invented new puucture-proof inner
tube which. IN actual test. was pune
tured 500 times without the loss Of
N. 600 70 1000 miles without re-
moving this wonderful tube from
the wheel. and the beauty u " all
In 1hst this new puncture- proof tube
costs no more than the ordinary
tube and makes riding a real pleas
ure. You can write Mr.. u VI. Coats
at 333 West a7th St. Chicago. az he
wants them introduced everywhere,
Wonderful opportunity for agents.
m Interested. write him today. AID
vertiaemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Minority Report Blocks
Meet With Rail Men
Labor Committee Sidetracked When 1t Fails
to Play Game for Wall Street

Ter. ~ WINS rsdrtrncked
The railroad labor hoard refused
TO sbrogate the national agreements
and working rules AZ a whole and
proceeded TO hear the railroads on
She abrosa,lon Of modification Of
individual rules A. tho cloee Of
tho companies case. Attenbury sud
denly appeared bsfors the board and
demanded that the case 70 no fur
Their. bu, that the board sbroTzts
fh. national agreements and every
national working rule. on tho ground
that they were costing tho railroads
$500 00o. 900 q year. This vss very
early IN 1871.
Tho railroad labor board denied
this request. and made the ruling
that II could not take into eonsid-
eration the financial condition OF q
Railroad In the matter OF wages. etc.
Prior TO this. however. tho railroads
had secured big lncreas~s In freight
aud passenger rates. for the express
purpose OF meeting the wages M
they existed. and which were being
paid under the national Agreements
and worl .na ruias then IN existenes.
Affsr ME appearances Of After
bury. The labor comrnitfes OF the
Railway Exeoutivss' association was
dissolved. Carl Gray. q member and
former chairman. testified that he
had no notice or knowledge OF the
dissolution Of the committee until
h. rcae II In the newspaper Guy.
Ter Couldn't handle the committee.
- he fired IL.
II developed then that Cuyier
wired alt the railroads. members OF
the association. telling them 10 wire
authority for the management com
mltiee Go represent them before the
railroad labor board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
OLYMPIC OFFERS
MIKTHfUI. Bill.

Val Rowland and hls organization.
offering This IL the Life" which In
programmed "a a veritahle Niagara
Of melody and mirth. is tho main
feature 10 be presented NJ tho oiym.
pic. Dick Hyiand and Guy West
will again be seen IN the principal
comedy roles. supported by Buck
Dunn. Grnce Fields. Hiida Brosche
and Walter wsirs. Special stage If.
fects. eiaborats costuming and the
many interpoiated musical numbers
should add greatly 20 the merit Of
the bill Trart's most artistic feat.
ure. The Besgar Maid" viii be
shown on the screen program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
LIEBKNECHT is
TO BE HONOREI

international Liebknecht day vi
be observed by mass meeting 4
Seattle under the auspices Of u
Young Workers league. In tbs "A
Dor temple AZ . D. m. Sunday. Joh|
O. Kennedy and others win speak.
Tho internal disorder in German
brings back % the mind the eoBd
tons Of four ycars ago. The Ccr1na|
n1itocraoy strapped. the hg1'
for power and finally rho crushing q
the spartaeus revolt. eliminating d
the murder OF Kari Lisbknscbf an
Rosa Luxembourg.
These two martyrs hs1 dsdf0te
their life 10 fighting German null
tarism. Long before the war thse
two had consistently fought again1
the war schemes OF the German arfl
tocrscy. Lisbknscht stood a1ou
against his own party IN vottn
against tho war credits. He was Z
ter imprisoned for his opposition.
--~---------------~