davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Cut Your Store Bill
Down One Half

Tens Of thousands Of farmers a. vel a
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re-
duced wages
Absolutely millions Of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face Of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How we're these burdensome store bin,
cut DOWN. By the real money-s4vinx
power of good hone gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how
to cut store bills down; tells about sar-
den and farm seeds Of kinds and a quad
ity that cannot be bought from your mer-
chant or druggist It's fun of garden and
farm information. It's free II Won al.
for it. Write for II now. Il G. HASTINGS
CO., Afiaafa. CA-(Adyt)
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
euNwAs s-oors SELF.
West Font sa- sstsnuts ssisiss
Wren Posss sarreuras rim


"nsn Posss sarreuras rim.
west Eal-l-> -5llG=1 Is A 1osse
o. Officers wzo s- au -ar saoo.
Ing aa i1cGzuzivs aegro. E-zs Szu-
meFt1ri. = yaung T1--e uaa. placed
his pistol against his r-lt breast
and flrei- Tie ban HI rih and rang
cd a9Tuvard ry -le.zns Wao at
tended sluue-sor5 say be las only
s-aI chance for recovery
--szl--d Is ta= son e Gafnss
SrH --tzr1 5lacksm o Aberdeen
p ss=5 cf Sau-erfo-d -hat he
walked la-o the coca-Cola plan here
-ni ASKED VIII Randall a negro. Il
a= s1rtaa 20 hear a saat. When Ran
dal replied n rhe affirmative sun
ler-ord produced q pistol and shot the
negro through the leg Summersoru
left Immediately afte- firing ths shot
a posse vas organized By the mayor
and chief O police and pursuit vas
begun
samm=rfo-d vas located u a thscks,
near town within so minutes after th-
shooting Before De eIaiue to- shoo
himself summerford fired some sao-s
a. the posse. uuI nj uo one.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
COLDS NEED ATE yrIoN.

internal throat and chest troubles
prodzce Inflammation, irritation,
: sEeling o. Soreness and unless cheek
ed AZ once, are kelly 10 lead TO -erions
trouble. Caught in time DI Bell's
Pine Tar Honey loossns the phlegm
and destroys the germs which have
settled in the throat or nose II i
soothing and healing Pine Is anti
septlci honey Is soothing both toget-
heE posses excellent medicinal quail
tles for fighting cold germs. Insist on
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. sc. al
druggist
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
UNIVERSITY LETTER

WIN LttOft - ~
ne -ss-s-i Sees -s-ae -rs-s-s1 q
- Of -.1-E - ---rs-s-g q. s-aa-s- sss
- - -=71. - -sa.s-a s-s sus 1a
-. 6 ~ss-.-- ss as -sn
.1-- =ss- A. -7lf E-sss-s-
BY y W BEIL
T. may b. surprising % many news
paper readers O. know chat llissi-s.p-
d = one of the few states in the Uui-
"a Ehich does not evy ard collect
AZ Inheritance taK n lsls, the A.
report I hsve access tl, there are
rarry states using the Inheritance TAX
a. part q th=ir system q taxation.
The reas1n assigned fort inherit
ace AZ are aho1c a. follows
iIIrisa means q getting even
Mach properly escapes i21Atiou en-
--alv. nn-e = taxed AZ uueh less
nan IL valz=. The inheritance AK
.-rve- A. a xirt q back AK
- The s-ate has the riga % -egu-
lass the Inheritance Of r-1psrty. m
d=-d % abolish Inheritance euursiy-
(sl L l. taxing a citizen wGea be l.
most able % pay. L follows tie
.Fac1l1y'' theory OF -axatoa Al
5us, system q -axa11n are ba=e1 oH
the ..FAczl-yr theory
a. Its -zsily collected ard cnl==s
Hs-I= friction. th-s uazng ir "a
vo-ite form Il 5a1A1ou win tE= aver
ags AZ za-z=rer
TIE ta1 generally Progre=-ive- or
lz-a.saared. In rwo wavs- TIE rate
Increases a. the val1su 2 the oeqzest
rncr=A-.s- and zl-1 A. IT, kil=1-p b.
cous- more -sul-e- Wi-h ~ in
rl-.E4-s FANNY. B. chlliren % sl-1w-
Ks Customary % allow a certain
anonnr q -re-pu1n The exempt
"a heear-- -. - -1z relationship ---
cone. 20 r. -eZ---
Wi<eor<n trf CaIt1rula- p@r1aq-.
aav= re rl1.. e-abcr4-e Avs On -1=
sch1ect. II CaEf1ral2. Slrl widows
AMI orp1 A.. -Ee rat var-e- tro-a !
psr cat 20 9 per cent w--1 the m
e-eas~ Il th= ln1=rir2zre. - the KIN
.nzp h=oo-zs more remote rhe rz-e
increase and for '-rne stralssr 70 the
blood. gs-s A. ngh a. Is pr
cent. Oklahoma E3s= % zn eK-rem=
o. thlz phsse q rhe question II IL
es.e u '--a= stranger O. The blood" ne
r2t- becomes rrscuaa-y 10 per cen;
on IL sri-4zce - c1uslceraols
a-oun-s-to b. exac-. wEen IN
amount q -h= h=gue-- reaches s-a5a.
an Z tzkeu except $1,000
S-zadlux zlaus az inheritance taE :
.-pocrr rzx- There can Be from th=
very nature Of rh= -a-e, 10 cer-a-l y
a. the amount q such a TAX But u
rne system Of taxation it has T. pl4ee
and nay serve good purpose. Il /
especially valuable Nhsu the moons
from Il i Used for permanent il-
pruvs-e--s. a. flr the =adrxzE=ut 81
sorl- permanent state institution FL
Mississippi. it would likely oe les
v4Iazsl= thar for any STATE in rhs
Cnioa. There are fewer larzs for
tunes kers THAI II aln1ost any etaei
state But where the principal Tax i
. teeszrraliz-i general property TAX
a. we have II Miss s.pp and chang
/ Al improvement Wa=n system
Is the worst possible IL l. lmpussI5I
70 change II Il any way without max
inx L better
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

of course. madame. YOU did no.
RAISE Your son to be soldier.
Your neighbor's son should be the
one To protect you from the ruth
less hand of the invader when he
comes.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

We sell all kinds Of window
shades and put them up for you-
Caldwell & Friedman's Furnitu re
Store. i2-2t.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Gard Of Thanks

To every one ot cur frieni.. u
-le classmates. --4eaer~ AMI
tri-1i- IF our departed daughter
Rosa we extent our herarfeIr
thanks anl appreciation for tae
sympathy and friendship shown
- during our hours II distress
Mr.. and Nh. II. Freshman sn.I
family.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

EllisviHs--J r. NeE.nzan. who
has owned sawuHI rear FgH<v;li.
Tor many years. has gene % P4ehuta.
Mss near which place he Fll erect
ano her m-I
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

OF course your excessive mol
esty would prevent your answer
ing the question. but We would
really ike to know the name Of
the smarte>t man IN TIN, com
munitv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Don't be N all backward about
dropping in-and pay'ng mp thst
subscription. We n t.k, ard
shake a long rs oar Old hand
hollis out.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

FOR SALE-Several good mielh
cows with calves also thorough
bred Plymoth Rock eggs. See
J. 4 or J. d. Butler, Phone
5SU4- 12-6t.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
SHOOTING = MYSTERY.

l. l. 5rc~n- Fiss-zn. iu5---c sy I'm
known az Ssa1 lake. Mss.
ClzrksGals.-L- L Brown. a aaxnan
n the employ o. the Yazoo & lIissis-
sippi Valley vas shot n The lip and
painfully injured. a. swan LAKE. Mss
by an unknown party He vas placed
d q special train Immediately after
the accident and hurried 20 Memphis.
where he received surgical az-ention.
Brown vas about his work when he
received lis wound.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
sasNooN NAN LOSES ouEL
Iz-<sx1 Policeman Gets 5ur=- n Leg
6u- Msses Arres-

Jzzksoz= Pelc=Eal 3iczee and
Hugh Was1lEru, g Brszi1z. were
principals Il i p.s-7i ne A=-= u Cap
ItoI streets. itr-E f1a- s1ors zzea- Nc
Gee received . bullet II he aeshy
Pa-t C RE l=g- but lie osacs- lampeil-
ID the surrender of he Brz11au nan
and PLACED hin under arr=z-
WashbaEl. who Is sud TO zzrz besu
in-oxicated. had -Ea B.szals C as pe--
son lcGss was later taks1 o th=
hospital
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Many bargains in furnituree,
get our prices before you buy.
12-2t Caldwell & Friedman.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

SURE SIGNS Of A TORPID LIVER
Il ygu have spells q 1izzness. head
41n-s uil1glsDe-s or culsrIp arlo1.
zoos o. vour liver f1r the causes flu
can get r-Let 81 taxing P1-Dc-Lax
L accs quickly au the liver, helps g
- discharge the poison and tone Up
re system Helps -he stomach TOO
Only Sc a. Druggists
fA1ser.isaZsErf
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Let u frame your pictures for
sou, get cur prices
l2-2t CalEe.l ! Friedman. .
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gretchen P. Meyer, D. B. Keith,
 John T. Campion, your heirs, ex-
 ecutors, asseigns or personal re-
 presentatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la Dor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905. 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912 on the following claims located on Solomon river in the Nome Mining and Recording district Eva claim, Bel claim, Mamie ctaim and Gretchen claim, all four situat- ed on Solomon river, recorded and more fully described, Eva claim, in Vol. 5, page 15, end the other three in Volume 91, pages 353, 354. and 355 of the location records of the Nome Recording precinct in the Second Division, District of Alaska
 The above amonnt has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims pended in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the law con- cerning' annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims.
 And you and each of you are further notified that If within ninety days after the last publica- tion of this notice you fail to contri bute your proportion of said expen- diture, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 (Signed) VIM. NELSON.
 Co-Owner.
 Date of first publi., Dec. 10, 1915. Date of last publ. March 10, 1916.
 GET Ts7E NEWS RiGHT. REAb THB WORFFR Fa@ ss
 Finest UnalakIeer dog Salmon at DUFFYS.. 2 cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ralph Millelli, Campbell White,
 Nicola Valleni, Lou Columbia,
 Albert J. LOOT and l.. P. Ranoue,
 yours heirs, executors, assigns,
 or personal representatives.
 You and each of you arc herby notified that I have expended in la Dor and improvements the sum of One Hundred dollars each years for the years of 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 on tho following claims: The Fox Group, placer association claim situated on Coarse Gold Creek about mile and half from the mouth of the crock and being in the Kougarok mining precinct and recorded in the Office of the District in which those claims are located. Also the Magdalena, the Magdalena K. Annex, the Mother Lode, quartz mining claims situated on the right limit of tho Kougarok River about five miles east from the mouth of Dahl Creek and being on the mouth of Ryan Gulch, tribu- tary of the Kougarok River and re- corded in the Kougarok Mining and Recording Precinct in the Second Division of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the law con- cerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims. HH
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days cfter the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claims will be- came the property of the under signed, your co-ownor under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Signed EDWARD ]. FOX.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, Jan 21, 1916. :. Date of last publ. April 21, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
DIE MAKERS STRIKE Y
 CAUSES CONTRACT DELAY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IT, Thirty-five hundred die makers to :. day went out on strike demanding shorter work day and increased wages. Both of the demands are re- fused.
 The men are engaged in making machinery and the factories are all swamped with orders.
 It is believed that the mon for that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
RIDER HAGGAPD STARTS
 ON COLONIAL MISSION

LONDON, Feb 16.-H. Rider Haggard is now appointed to visit all the colonies which have been captured since the war began from Germany and to work out in con junction with neighboring British colonies details of the annexation scheme which the government has evolved in the rough.
 The new scheme Is somewhat more ambitious than any heretofore
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

suggested and deviscs plan of con federation which will tend to bring all the colonies both new and old closer on general political ana fiscal basis.
 The proposal takes the form of a new imperial federation and will he submitted to the various colonial governments for their adoption, sug- gestion, amendment or rejection
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
DIGGING UP WITNESSES
 AGAINST NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IT, Tho interests continue to dig up witnesses showing the unfitness of Louis M. Brandeis for the position of associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
 The most interesting witness to- day was the president of the United
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
THEATER e0LLAPSES ES'''--- -s''-. ''-'..
 AND NINE ARE DEAD

MEXICA, Texas, Feb. 17.-Nine are dead following the collapse of the upper balconies in a theater dur. ing school exhibit tit5 fct fa..
 The school exhibit for which the arrangements had been most eiabo~ rate was in full swing when without a moments warning the balconies collapsed on many below, dozens
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

He swore that Brandeis when in their employ 1. had 2 sanctioned methods which. he afterwards loudly condemned and used against them in the prosecution as a trust n
 Other witnesses along the same lines are to follow.
 It is stated that the State Depart
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

Shoe Machinery Trust, the most cast iron trust in the country.
 This person advanced arguments against Brandeis in order to wipe off old scores because in the prose- cution of the Shoe Machinery Trust, Brandeis had received a special as- signment from the government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
FORTY THOUSAND TURKS =. :.
 TAKEN PRISONERS EzERuM

PETROGRAD, Feb. 17.-With the surrender of the final forts around Ezeroum, forty thousand Turks were captured together with an enormous supply of material for war. Guns, rifles and great stocks of ammuni- tion fell into the hands of the Rus.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

ment will ask Germany to w.rn, armed merchantmen. it is not the. intention of the United States gov. ernment to make any stand upon it's position in theematter, but it. will De insisted that warning be given alt unarmed merchantmen. That SO far has, not been conceded by sGermany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. IT, Cairo dispatches say that the Khe- dive is growing very discontented with the situation. It is reported that the British have offered the throne to Prince Yussuf, but it has been declined. A.s,@ k. .sss-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. IT, In the fighting with the Caucasus Russians before the Ottoman troops retired, five thousand Russians were killed. f3 saaaH 5# t8{{ Hl}E.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
S. SINIsON.
4727 Brooklyn Ave, Seattle, Wash.
Merchants Agent.

Merchants Agent.
 Will buy Merchandise of all de. scriptions for Dealers here or any where in the States. Furs bought outright or sold to highest bidder on a per cent Commission.
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For ward same parcel post, registered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The strike of the die makers in this city IS causing very serious inconveni- ence. The factories have had numer- ous rush orders on hand for num- tion plants that they are unable to fill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The reports, as to discontent in Cairo originate in Germany. They are without any foundation. The Khedive is popular and is satisfied with his position.
 6 iAa 4as-I4. slfss..-- ". a afest ts
 LONDON, Feb. 17.-The thorough. nature of the Russian Caucasus ad-- vance is seen in the fact that coni- munication with the lines is now open practically to Ezeroum, the railroad being built as the army ad- vaneed. S-r 9-.-. e-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

being injured and nine killed out right. HA &
 The collapse cannot be said to have been unexpected as carpenter who had been engaged to assist n the decorations had warned the people that it was dangerous. No Gttention was paid the man.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. IT, The British losses in the recent fighting near Bathia amounted to about two thousand men in killed, wounded and missing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
CIRCLE IVY" LAMB.

It is of great importance to give everyone the best value for their money. Circle "W" Lamb has the undisputed reputation in the States of being equalIed by few and sur. passed by none, and costs 10 more than the ordinary mutton.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White 1T.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

reason will win.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

sians.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

Finest UnalakIeet dog Salmon a DUFFY'S.. cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

GET Ts7E NEWS sffiHT. REAn THB WORtER @a n s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

a list OF well-known women interested In
musical matters and are given for the
pleasure and beneht OF music lovers Of all
ages who. feel the need OF accurate informa-
tion on tho most elementary facts In the
world Of music.
For this season. the fourth in the series.
an unusually attractive list OF artist-lcc-
turers has been engaged, including Henry
Gideon. who will speak on The Music OF
Forgotten Days and will illustrate with
his quartet OF ancient instruments, con-
ssting OF IA viola da GAMBIA, harpsichord'
oboe d'amore and viola d'amorc The as
sIAting musicians are members ot the BoS-
ton symphony Orchestra. Ucdda van den
Heemt's subject will be "Thc Violin - Nine.
SzumowBkh- -AdamowsH will give n lecture
recital on Frederic Chopin. the Man and
His Music" oscar O. SonucCk chief OF tho
division OF music OF the Library ~ Con-
gross. will have az his subject "Guillaume
Iekou; Almost II GenIus'; Miss Florence
Leonard will talk on Some Early and For
gotten Builders OF the symphony, with
musical Illustrations by n small orchestra
from tho Philadelphia Orchestra. Camille
Zeckwer is 10 have as the subject for his
iecture-recital Descriptive Music, with
Stories OF Some OF It's Most Famous COM
posers" Mrs charles G, Collins will have
tho assistance OF the Matinee Musical club
In her talk on Folk Music" aud David
Bispham will give "a dramatic recital Of
modern vocal tone poems,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18

pesce beckoss her people vera tecomine
restive They demanded RreateF rcprss
sentntlon IN the Government They were
becoming skeptlcAl about the military pur-
poses feeling that the war. with constant
German victories, appeared TO be war ot
conquest rather than one Of defense ~
claimed.
X is believed the people Of all countries
want peace America included-so long "a
there IL no sacrifice ot the principles for
which the hghtlng has been going on.
This Government is convinced thero can
be no formal discussion of peace unless
such discussion carries an avowed willing
ness by Germany and Austria to restore
Belgium and Serbia.
There can bc no peace without assur-
huces OF disarmament on a large scale In
all countries with some plan Tor alliance
of nations TO prevent future wars
No reason Is seen why Lloyd George,
when he addresses the Commons should
fail TO outline the general peace terms OF
the Allies
Uneduivocal rejection OF the Teutor prof
fers would Immediately react TO Engiand's =
disadvantage IN neutral countries, u iE be-
leved. II would result In cmbittering
tho German people to the point where they
would unite more soldly than ever be-
hind government the form OF which Eng
land desires to destroy, The German people
would then be convinced theirs was q war
for existence and would urge its ruthless
and unrestricted pursuit
In other words, II is pointed out Ger
many would not Hght TO tho end to resist
demands for tho restoration of Belgium
and Serbia. but she would nght to the last
10 oppose demands Tor the liic OF her ma.
tiun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
HOLLAND MAY INVITE
NATIONS TO PARLEY
wAsliiNGToN, us

WASHINGTON. ucc rs
Germany will consider any reply the I'm.
teute ALLIES make 20 tho Central Powers
peace proposals, IL was learned at the Ger
man Embassy this afternoon. u Ia held nt
the embassy that within n very short time
the way viii be open Tor the Dutch GOV
ernmeut to invite the bellEcreuts To
conference at The Hague and that by that
time tho other ncutrala can and will enter
the situation.
So important is the situation existing
already that Ambassador Won ucrustnrr to-
day recOnsidercd his intention " going TO
Boston for the funeral uf Professor Mum
sterherg Instead be sent word to tho
German Consul thorc TO lay wreath In his
name at the famous educators bier aud
to attend the funeral
The Ambassador has also abandoned
his projected trip TO Florida FOR the holl-
days and will remain In Washington until
the situation clarifies He " awaiting with
the utmost interest Lloyd Georges address
In Parliament tomorrow
United States oificials are convinced there
can bo no formal d.scuFslon of peace until
Germany and Austria ayOw their willing
ness to restore Belgium and Serbia. and
until all nations involved are ready to-
dissrm on rather large scale
In his forthcoming speech. Premier Lloyd
George OF England Is expected 20 insist on
such terms as fundamental groundwork
on his part would serve TO pass the buck
back to Germany,
Moreover. officials believe he viii outline
fully what the Allies arc fighting for. but
that In no circumstances will mo voice a
scornful or Hat rejection Of the German
offers
II Is believed here that Germany offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-18
Page Delivers Note
to Great Britain

Sentinued frun rare One
and not 70 accept any peace except one
completely satisfactory TO themselves.
II IL learned from inside sources that
Premier Lloyd George, In his speech IN
she House Of Commons on Tuesday. may
not only recap,tulate the Allies objects IN
the war. but will declare that he "a sup.
ported by ninety-nlne per cent Of the popu.
lstlon IN stating that there can be no
thousht ot peace until those detectives are
cbtainable
In the unlikely event Of tho Commons
disagrceinG with him in the slightest de.
gree he win advise the King to dissolve
Parliament and take the opinion Of tho
country at n general election Few here
doubt that such an appeal with the Pre-
inter himself making the whirlwiud cam.
pRign on the stump which he threatened
when nghting to overthrow the Asauith
Ministry wodld result In the return of a
Parliament which could be depended on
10 support him TO the utmost
The depression which spread 40 quickly
over Germany when II became plain that
the Allies would not snap eagerly at the
peace bait confirms the British attitude
II IL known here that sharp disappcint-
ment has quickly followed tho frat high
hopes with which the German people heard
the peace proposals. The chilly reception
given TO them BY tho peoples Of tho Entente
has brought home to Germany n realisation
that the Allies are sustained and cnCour-
AGED by an infauiblo confidence IN final
victory
The erect probably will be that II will
be Impossible Tor the German Government
20 rekindle an ardor FOR the war, while
az the same time the consequence for
the Kaiser and kaiscrsm are likely to
he extremely dangerous The long series
~ promises made BY the military chiefs.
which have always fallen short " real
victory, no matter how brilliantly the
armies have performed has Left such prom.
ssa far below face value In Germany
AZ Il becomes clear that this lateat
promise OF peace must rank with those
issued before tho Marine and before Ncrdun
IL ls likely TO be found that u has In
tcnsihed rather than allAyed the CROWNS
discomfort and wnr-wcarlncss which u was
designed to meet