davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
new BAKERY OPENS
UP IN THIS CITY
ANDERSON PURE FOOD CO.
IS IT'S llAlllAIL rs
MOnERN
NoRTH MAIN sT.
Within Few Weeks New Enter
prise Wil Be Located on North
Main ssrees.

(. Anderson Pure Food Company Is
the name OF the latest business enter
prise launched In Anderson. It is to
be one OF the most modern bakeries In
the State and one OF which the city
may well be proud. Within tho next
few weeks the new bakery will be es-
tabiished In new quarters on North
Main street.
The Anderson Pure Food Company
is under the management OF Mr.. e. A.
Fripp, who Is q nephew OF Mr.. John
w. Liniey. The company some time
ago bought out the bakery business of
r. A. FeuchlenbergeF which was
known az the Anderson Bakery. and
for the present is conducting the bua-
mess at the same stand. The quar-
ters have been completely overhauled.
however, and everything put in strict
ly sanitary condition. &
Gieaniiness IS the keynote oe ft,ia
new enterprise, and to emphasiae that
idea everything about the new place
will be pure white. Their new quar-
ters on North Main street will be
painted and decorated in white. All
the employees 6i the establishments
will be required TO dress in white.
Chan ging their suits daily Only the
best OF bakers win be employed, and
the management will place on the 10.
cal market bread that is as good ana
wholesome as any that can be pro-
dnced anyyhere. ~ t'ss1s -.-1..s'ssg-ss. :.
The new stand on North Main street
to which thfs new enterprise viii
move will be considerably altered and
lmproFed. The PLACE win be fitted up
for q thoyong ghly up-t date bakery, Ia
every particular. Il slss ss b. q s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Ian, .2i..-cotton. snot
steaqy; good middling 5.4s; middIIhr.
elS; low mfddiing z.6e. Sales COO.
Speculation and export 1905. Receipta
FUTURES quiet and steady Hkay-June.
S;yss l-S; July-August 4.Ss; Octnhef.
EoSember 6.091-2 : Jaiiuary-FabfsYy
6.l9 l.2. 2, ~. :. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
New York Cottor,


NEW YORK. Jan. 81 EARLY reaa-
tions were followed sy q sliarp adj.
vance In cotton today and pgices made
new high ground for the movement.
The close was steady at {, NET Pain os
tfomt4 10 8 points. ~,
Reactionary sentiment appeared To
be- more or less general around the
ring during the cary trading. Liyer-
pcei was lower than due.
y After opening { 20 Q points loser
the market rallied 20 within "a tciilf
or Two OF last nights cioeife sirvfeR.
put soon eased OF again under reaiiz-
fng,s selliAg for Q reaction, ard chs talk
Of an easier tgrn IA the SPOT sftuati ion
This decline carried pfices abcef s. =
20 ~ points nEt yoWar tate m e7fa .,,F,,.
tnBs but 1t appeared that there fiad
ssss = s;.s -
efn holders and thet market herS IN
ectivg and fiffi1 during tia afterff,siIi
some OF the larger sbof itiferesta
we're heavy buyers on ,tha afyaYlces
1niie there was a good deal or btiy-
iiEtss py early sellers, ana g renewed
general Investment demand. Nav coi,-
traetb' sold up to $40, df 10 sn5isfa
Above the low LEVEL OF the raurninr.
sild the general list sold about 2 ;fG
10 points net higher. f!5 ss' =
4he ,clone wassa shrode on from the
pest under Fehjiefi1g. - - ! !, 3
ne hiie nll0w wing Of the spot mar.
kesS as officially repo1tSd { hllil fhe
more beliish interior movement hein.
ed thb late advance. q -
Pot cotton steady; usi6diinr ,,p.f
laEas 80 s haisb /. 300 baiaa. ,s y &
Cotton futures closed afsellSr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-9oRs ,6,1aS
1elk Se.66 69p6.76: light Se.4etSe AZ: !
mixed yoa6@ @6!3o ;heayy $3.50 .eo
tolgn 1926 @ $50 q pigs 8 S6.EE b 0.65i
( Cattie steady. Native atSars 81. .51ee !
S7.2b@1150. si.s =. l, - ssss - = s !
.sneep steady. Sheep sE.7S@s. 60,
yeariings $s.70@7.55: lambs SgSDg.G6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
NDry Goods

NEW YORK, Jan. al.--Cotton aooaa
markets were steady and afn1er SodSy,
sien.s wear aGents were unable q
lame prices TO fall owing to tha an
Sstlainty OF the wool markets. fur
Whr purposes. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
FEARS u. s. WILL BE
BRITISH DEPENDENCY
Won Skal Asserts German
Americans Wish to Guard
Nation From Danger.

George Won Skal. formerly managing
editor Of the Stadts-zcifunO and ut pre-
ent resident correspondent for n dozcr
German newspapers, IN an address ye.-
terday at Terrace Garden branded a.
false, malicious and ridiculous ~
charge that German Americans, wer,
engaged In "A conspiracy against the
Government Of the tnitr.i states. lie
also expressed he opinion that Gcrna
Americans. as naturalizcd citizens. were
well within their -'ghts in trying to COM
pei President wilson IN uphold real
neutrality Instead OF favoring the A.
lies in every conceivable n s.
Mr.. yon Skal told MS audience O.. soy
eral hundred persons that he was speak
ing with TO mandate from any or.
garlza:l1n Of his couu'rymen. but ao,"l
because he believed that somebody
should publicly resent the insults
showered upon naturalizcI ctizers."
y GERMAN said tho speaker. mas
demanded the participation of the United
States in the war. although numerous
Americans have don 80. But as citi-
Gems We have the right to oppose the
policies of the President when We th'nl,
them unneutral. We believe an embargo
should he placed on arms and ammuni-
ton. and We believe that II the posi-
JONI were ''NtTSeu 50 tiat arms rOulQ De
sent 10 Germany and not to Great
Britain an embargo would he declared
inside Of twenty-four hours"
Mr.. Won Skal, denying that Germany
was under the thumb of a military
autocracy and ~tyrannized over ny a
privileged class Of large land owners.
said tina, emigration from the German
empire during the past twenty years
had been smaller than emigration from
This country.
Mr.. Won Skal admitted that while the
low. Of German Americans for their
fatherlind could never die. they were
nevertheless determined to remain LOYAL
to the country Of their adoption and
10 protect Il against the imminen,
anger "f becoming a dependency 81
Great Britain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

title n lives in Rome. Now he be-
comes a member of the Curia.
Mgr. Alfonso Maria Mistrangelo.
Archbishop Of Florence. who has waited
eighteen years for the honor. although
Florence is one of the greatest of Italian
sees.
Mgr. Giovanni Cagliero. who Is both
Apostolic Delegate and political envoy
to Central America.
Mgr. Andrcas ~Fruhwirth. former head
Of the Dominican order. nuncio In Ba-
varia. and Austrian by birth. and the
only Cardinal of the six who Is not an
Italian.
Mgr. Raffaele Scap,nelli. nuncio AZ
Vienna.
Mgr. Giorgio Gusmini. Archbishop of
Bologna, successor In that SEQ OF Pope
Benedict Nv.
They are all men well advanced in
years. Mgr. Cagliero is ~. Mgr. Tonti.
II: Cardinal Fruhwirth. 20: Archbishop
M~istrangclo, 63; Archbishop GuSnini.
Go. and Mgr. Scapinelli. 81.
Only two Of the six will take up work
in the Curia, ar administrative body Of
the Catholic Church. Two will remain
ut their posts in Munich and Vienna. M
will he recalled at a consiStor soon to
Nv held. probably In February. From
sovereigns of countries to which accred-
tied they VII receive their hirettas at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
WILSON AS MEDIARY!
Germany May Ask President and
Pope to Act. L. Report.

sper,dt ,0Ote Despdfch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 6.-The times prints a
delayed despatch from Lausanne under
date of November 80. In which the cor
respondent asserts that he has accurate
Information from Berlin bearing on an
alleged interview with Pope Benedict
circulated by the Wolrf Bureau. The
correspondent says:
"The Germans got a tremendous fright
during the French and British offensive
az the end of September. The papers in
the possession OF the headquarters staff
at Brussels were packed ready for in
slant flight and the staff expected the
offensive to succeed. When II was ar
rested the panic FOR the time being
ended. but the Germans are still in Il
state Of acute alarm.
"They believe that 70 the end OF this
year the general position will remain IN
their favor. but only until then. After
that they realize that their strength will
decline and that that of the Allies will
increase.
Therefore in January they p a
desperate offensive attack on the west
ern front. incidentally they say that
the French seventy-fives are a failure
for destroying trenches and entangle-
ments The Germans intend, therefore.
70 conduct the preliminary bombari-
''NNlt Hfh"
% much heavier calibre. The krupp
works az the present moment are work
ing AT extraordinary pressure TO provide
these.
"Suprosins-as they more than half
fear-that this attack fails, the hay.
another card TO play. Pope benedict
and President Wilson are tu be invited
10 initiate proceedings for the prociama-
ton of peace. This H. III. explanation
nf Prince van Htt.'n,NfS r....t x,st. -.
switzerland and of his frequent 'ego-
HAT ons there with the smlss,,ries of the
Vatican. 1t was Prince - Iu.!ow who
counted the Vatican ana tho United
states as peace mediaries.
This Is where lies the importance of
the alleged Interview with the Pope. that
switzerland and other neutral countries
may know beforehand what are the
views Of the Vatican. as given by VOLTS
Agency on the invasion of Belgium. the
sinking Of the Lusitania and other Ger
man crimes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
PR0-ALLY EDITORS
ARREST STIRS DUTCH
Papers Owner Says He Is
Anti-Gcrman and Drfir>
Government.
sp.clal c.sle n.spntc, q I'm s..

'G'''f Wv GNU y" III -.
LoSpoS. Dec, "-Dcspntcaos from
Amsterdam say that considerable. I'M
ensIness has resulted in Holland from
the aires, ~ Mijnheor Schroeder. the
editor Of the Amsterdam TcicOrddf. on u
charge OF ~sudangcrtng Dutch neutral
ity. 1t is understood that there will be-
a public protes, agaius, the Govern
ment's action.
\ statement published 10y the owner
Of the Telegraph in to-day's issue SAYS .
The attitude of the cl,grddf Will not
he altered by tho arrest of It's editor.
| am rro-\lly ana shall do all in my
power Oh behalf If TIE cause Of IL
Allies, ! cunsilo' that In 30 doing !
am rendering a groi, service 10 Ilol-
land
MiJnheer Racmakers. Cartoonist OF tn.
Telc1rddi. who Is nov in London, said
tonight that Schroeder's arrest was due
TO attacks Oh the Dutch Government.
Mijnheer Van Der Vcrr. the London
correspondents If the ~Tolcgrant. says
that the paper has been prosecuted
twelve times and that ten NJ the actions
is " aWa,t!rs ' ."n'cncc " rShvt NE "a Of S;
having published an article referring to
tn" Gcrmans as "~uuscrupulpus sruun-
drels." for which the pm se7'utiou has
asked tn" court 10 sentence the .-iitor to
six months imprisonment. Van Der Wee
says that tn" prosecution WAS under
taken At ,icrmany's request. ana inti-
mates hat the new charge arises from
stack made by tn" TsicUrdof nn the
Government and on other he wSpapers
in connection with the smuggling OF
goods into Germany.
The correspondent says Il is known
that large quantities Of the goods con
signed TO tn" Netherlands DNcrseas
Trust are struggled into Germany, and
that the Germans boast of II. This
an~ti-slnuggltnR campaign conducted hy
the TeisGrdd( has been successful. the
correspondent says, and la this fact he
ascribes tn" stronger methods adopted
by the Government to supp rSs the cam
paign.
He added that on November 81 the
Tclc0radJ published an article saying
1--WE shall not cease 10 fight the Gov
eminent abctted by the press, who under
the mask of honorable neutrality. hy an
Irresponsible export policy supplies Ger
many win the urgent necessities of
life. thereby enabling Germany to con
tinue the struggle. AMI commits treason
not only against its " country. but
against the cause Of humanity"
The correspondent added that 1, was
probable that Raenakers'e cartoons
were partly responsible for the action
taken against the editor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
BERNHARDT HAS BRONCHITIS.
A%ctress's Condition IL Not Serious.
II IL S0Id.
Special Cob,e D.spafch 10 Tur svS.

Special Cobic Despatch to Tnr srS.
PARIS, Dec. 5.--Sarah Bernhard is
suffering from bronchitis. She will be
compelled to remain at home for several
days. The correspondent Of THE Sun
was inferred tonight that Nine. Berr-
hardt was improved to-day. 10 uncasi-
ness is felt regarding her condition.
She will produce Les Cathedrai~s."
written for her by Eugene Morand. with
musical accompaniment by Gabriel
Pierre. in London Oh December rs.
The play. which deals with the suf-
ferings endured in the war and the ruin
wrought upon French cathedrals. had
it's first performance here on November
s. when Nine. Bernhardt appeared in II
for the benefit OF the wounded soldiers
in the hospital at Bordeaux, where Nine.
Bemhardt was operated on last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
MAINE HAS WAR MYSTERY.
Stranger Hires Special Train and
tets strong Police Guard.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 5.-A nan giving
the name O; rockingham arrived here
a. 3 IS th.s morning. travelling IN great
haste to rcach Halifax. Finding that Oh
sunday morning Their. was no train cas-;
from Bangor, ne hired a special train to
TAX hin, To Mdttawankeag, hfty-e.Sht
miles north Of this city, there to con-
meet with ;he Montreal express on the
Canadian Pacific for Halifax.
I; was said that Frothingham's haste
was occasioncd 10y hts anxiety to reacn
Halifax before the sailing of a steamer
and Their. deliver To a Or. GlAcha a
passport for some European country not
mentioned.
Tn. railroad officials here. acting on
instructions from New York or Wash
ington. provided a strong police guard
FOR rockingham during the half hour he
waited FOR his special TO be made up,
but professed entire Ignorance as 10 tho
Identity Of either F~rothingham or Dr.
,iuCha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
NTERNED COMPOSER DIES.
British We're tn Release Wanda to
Come 10 This Country.

LONDON. Dec. 5.--Gustave Wanda, %
noted Austrian composer, has just died
In hospital at the Alexandra Palace
internment camp in London.
The British authorities had consented
to release him in order that he might
40 to the United states to conduct his
successful opera entitled These Unmar-
ried Husbands"
The late George EdWardes brought
him here from Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Made Table of 2s.0IG riccca.

ArBuRN. y. Y. Dec. stephen
Horosak Of Hopes avenue has an IN
laid table ON exhibition that contains
2s.aa6 pieces and that took the maker
SIX months to construct. Mr.. Horosak
x a carpenter. The table is highly
polished and set in the top Is a perfect
American flag held IN the ;alous Of an
eagle. Around the ton are set mo-aics
of ditfercit co'urei woods - tricul
SHAPES arranged IN a border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
POPE'S PEACE TALK
MADE IN GERMANY
Vatican Denies Authenticity
Of Interview Given Out
by Wolff Agency.
MAY ASK WILSON TO AID

Special C1bis Despatch TO Tar SrS.
ROME, Dec. 5.-The O~sservatore Ro-
mdno. the official organ OF the Vatican.
denies the authenticity OF the alleged
interview with Pope Benedict sent out BY
the Wolf Agency of Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

justice and liberty on which the future
of civilization depends.
THE end Is worth the price. They
know that AT the front. II justiAes all
our patience. We are eady for even
more sacrifices To assure thai organized
and powerful effort which alone can give
us victory referred to In the letter Of a
German Intellectual recently found in the
pocket OF one Of his army friends who
fell into our lands"
Three Years War.
Rear .Admiral Degouy. accepting the
Judgment OF Lord Kitchener that IL il
going To he "A three years war, had this
To say regarding the question OF peace
" must not examine the possibility
of a 'paix hatarde' on the basis OF the
statu quo ante t~llum. which would
leave Germany sufficiently strong 80 that
fifteen or twenty wears hence she would
be In "A position TO resume her old dream
and throw herself against W. again. No:
too much blood has already been spilled.
too ruin has been piled up to per-
init us to entertain any thought EXCEPT
that we must 80 act as to enable us 10
hand down to the next generation an
edifice worthy Of our immense sacrifices
and one which will give them an oppor-
tunity to live in peace and tranquility.
T do this We must have "A victorious
peace. completely victorious, "A peace
signe only after the annihilation of the
enemy when he il crying for mercy. I
know the intense pride Of the German.
IA" will yield only when he recognizes
that he is fighting n superior foe. To
the victor belong the spells. Our enemies
had that experience in 1871. Ii must be
ON turn now
Adrien Mithouard. President OF the
Municipal Council Of Paris. said;
1T is now a question OF life or death,
not alone for the nation. but for every
single Individual IN II, All the advan-
tages. moral, political and
winch max" lie superior to death depend
on our victory. or this victory We nave
no reason 10 douht. but III orner Tor "
10 be OF real adrantag" Tor us II must
ne iuil ana dehnite''
Workers for War to End.
VITA, do ,ha u,o,L.r, -, Er.r,. ,hos.
,,hnsa r,nLs nav. naid such a h..yy toll
as ,h.ir tribute In nat,nnal defencc
,h,nL az n.ac. a, nr.s.uto .nn Ion.
h,rv sscra,,rv nf IN. caner,I Eadera-
lion of I,ho ronresantinp ali the syn
/ d,caus, oryaniz,ti,ns of France p,v.
thi. r.n,v,
.In fnc, of m,I,,a,lzcd C.rmany
(which r.nresen,s for Ms everything
which wo d.,ss, th.re ia only one nos.i.
nj. att,tude Sine, the struggle. was
fnro.d mo-, ~, N. u,us, kesn 4, nm until
wo arc TRIUMPHANT I, II ia in the inter-
s., NJ hu,nanIty !, Il. In Tho interest NJ,
Germanv herself that /, h. carried on
IN the end VIVA, we hoped to Obtain
In tho time Of neace which Is over we
car ob,ain Mt the coming neaca only 10
,iyh, 10 ,r~,uunh.rt
,r,a ,.nnL;nr las, L,o,,s tina, 1, Il,
d.,.rd,rr ,ba caus. of n.ace NJ inter.
national Justice in onnosinx NV armed
forca tho Central Emnires n knows
thar IL 10 M, be,raNin. Its own Jo,-
tr,nes Mute and disripiined IL il hght-
inc 10 assure m tho world . hapnv IN
,uro and In law the tasis for the tri.
un,nb M Il. own claims
'rhs Industrial and commercial, de-
yslonme,t which mus, follow peace and
nermit the people to repair the disasters
which thew are e-xperiencing can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

tn" Allies have superiority in num-
7e'N So.dity, esources. let US not ex-
use mis- superiority to the chance Of a
Suil "r an imprudence. The fate Of
re "piId depends on the wisdom OF
d., az well as on the valor of our army.
ms war l. not merely a CLASH be-
."eeh peoples, IT is "A conflict between
'A'ir and civilization. The future
-vHf'. ri the history of the world de-
'hlr ON his prodigious conflict. The
'sn' i worth the venture. The work
y M I'D plpmatists can be useful only as
'", .'""n Of the efforts OF the army"
MN Daniel Lesueur. the most distin-
'u'Sh"1 u the women writer's OF France,
,''is'ea that women of every rank in
FRANCO tIc IN favor Of war 10 III. end"
words ~
'H" ~ the reasons which have inn
p'''t' h" women of France to view I'M
"'ih'Nti the prospect Of "A war 10 the
."' ~ heir solicitude for the future of
u' t'uldien. We do not want II
1'1l'I TO go through such IA hell is
NJ fF, They but echo the words Of their
'' a. In how many letters from the
rr'N' nay" we not read those words !!
'' nave gone TO the heart II the
''H'- mothers, they remain fixed there
""' ''' they all exc!aiIn We will ac-
w .'S suffering that may he neces-
'a's ""t We will win for these innocent
'..'"' a future in which such a horror
Vs.. " lnposslble.'
-. '' are not acting in ignorance
v tN 'rir decision means. A peace
W. "'I!d bring Europe back to the
H. '.. ri the days before the war
''". 10" c"nsidertS1, We do not even
"' 3d. N".,r" which would he simply
.".' for ", No they might offer
w. NJ ''-I.orrtine-which We are not
" a position 10 demand-and VIC
Won uius.. fui our task would not
" u" accomplished. Dear to us az In
mat H'ri Of The national territory torn
from our motherland u y mot that which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Illinois oman IO3.

METROPOLIS. H.. Dec. Aunt Betty
storey. who resides at Brownsville, near
here. will lie 103 years old December Is.
She : probably NE oldest Resilient ~
'hc state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

The six new Cardinals are
Mgr. Giulio Tonti. who was nuncio AZ
Lisbon when the monarchy OF that
try fell. and who had difficulty getting
out of Portugal. lie has retained the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

express a profound economic truth. II
We Wee weak enough TO accept "A hasty
peace before We have won n decisive vic
tory We would place ourselves in "A posi-
ton Of commercial vassaldom which
would lead rapidly to the ruin OF in
dividuals and the bankruptcy of the
nation. We would he eaten up"
Recalling the immense labor which was
necessary to pay of the indemnity of
"cinu miliiards'' which France was forced
u pay after the war Of 1901. VI.
David Menuct said:
To-day the !ndemn.ti will not hs FIVE
billions. but ten Zines that mount. OF
that enormous sum IN. greater part
will fall on the nation which first lays
down arms. In 1871 and the suocet-l-
ing years it needed all the skill OF NJ.
Theirs and his eminent collab)rators to
save the entire money market of France
from Reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

at would be impossible to meet the
indemnity which n victorious Germany
would demand to-day without utterly
ruinlng our m and industry.
That is what would happen If We con-
cluded peace now. in view II the fact
that a large part of our territory IL in
the hNds of the invaders and we arr, In
tina respect. In the position Of a van
uiish.d nation. Such a peace IL not to
he thought of. We must continue the
struggle until new armies are sent into
the field. We snail thus march on TO
victory. 10 tine freedom and
prosperity of our country. W. don't
want to he eaten up"
Able Wetterle. formerly "A deputy
from Alsace-Lorraine to the keichstag.
speaking from a full knowledge of the
situation in Germany just previous to
the war. declared that no peace IN pos
sible until Germany Is completely
crushed"
THE financial situation of the en-
pirc.' he said. "will soon he desperate.
Big commercial failures are frequent,
the war loans are covered only ny
fictitious treasury operations, and the
gold reserve is insufficient. The Frank
furtcr Zeitun0 has admitted that II an
enormous indemnity is not assured to re-
establish the finances OF Germany the
country will he ruined.
1T Is certain nat the Germans. who
are still crying victory, will go to smash
suddenly. pessimists here IN France
do not take sufficiently into consideration
the moral element of this struggle. The
German Is boastful during success, but
he links under adversely.
Cost what Il may, We must 20 on To
the end. war until the complete de-
struction OF Germany is accomplished Is
an absolute necessity"
Victor Rerard. professor at the Dcole
des Hautcs Etudes, gave his opinion Of
peace talk in these words:
Il say that 1t Is criminal to talk OF
peace now. Would Germany consent to
give us back Alsace-lOrraine? At VIVA
price" ON condition that We recognized
her annexation of Belgium? a uch a
thing he imagined' Can you think of
such "A bargain without Indignation?
There IL another condition of France
German peace--the economic alliance OF
the two countries. For the German an
economic alliance has always meant an
offensive league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Silk Shirts at $4.95
Made of "Cloth Brilliante"

Cloth Brilliante" is the newest silk cloth direct
from the looms of the most famous silk MILL. These
shirts are splendidly tailored by the best maker of
shirts that We know, and they form the most
superb collection of designs and c%olorings that we
have ever had the pleasure of offering. White
grounds with blue, green, tan, gold, hello, black
and white, and gray and white. All sizes.
They are truly remarkable values.