davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT
GIVEN IN CARNEGIE HALL
Symphony Society Sponsors Perform
ance and Alma Gluck Sings

The third Of the New York Symphony
Society's symphony Concerts for
Young People" was held yesterday az
ternoon in Carnegie Hall. Nine. Alma
Gluck was the assisting artist, and as
large an audience as ever gathered at
one of these concerts listened and ap-
plauded. =.
The symphony was Rats "Leonore,
work the simplicity of which is well
fitted for an audience of immature age.
Mr.. Damrosch, as usual, prefaced the
concert with an explanatory address, a
role which he always fills gracefully
and efficiently.
Nine. Gluck was in excellent voice,
and though she showed some effort in
her upper notes she sang the exquisite
"Rossignols AmoureuX," from Rameau's
"Hippolyte ct Article" most charmingly;
in music which calls for legato and
sustained purity of tone Nine. Gluck is
always at her best, and Rameaus
classic style is peculiarly grateful to
her. There are to-day few singers
capable of giving this music as she
gave it yesterday. In addition, she
sang Moussorgsky's "Starlet, Tell Me
True" Rachmaninoff's "The Answer"
and two songs by Rimsky-Korsakof.
In addition to the symphony the or
chestra played Sinigaglia's Etude
Caprice for strings. 1t is always de-
light to hear Mr.. Damrosch's band IN
Carnegie, and the conductor responded
gladly to his opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
MILITIA SOON
TO QUIT BORDER
Continued from page I

intention is to hold every man in SER
vice, though not under arms, regard
less OF the feet that his duty on the
border has ended. All applications for
discharge, except for cause, will be
refused, and designations of officers
will be carefully examined and accept
ed only when the department is salts
fed with the reasons given. 1t was
pointed out that acceptance Of many OF
the designations already offered was
more OF less in the nature Of weed
ing out process.
Change of Mexican Policy
This policy of maintaining intact
the strength of the National Guard is
taken as further indication of what
Will be the Administrations future pol
Icy in dealing with Mexico This pol
Icy, IL has been indicated, contemplates
dealing with the de facto government
on strictly formal basis, rather than
on an altruistic basis. Thus il Is
understand that the activities of Villa
and the question of who occupies the
territory Pershing is about to leave
will be regarded here as problems for
Carranza, and that the United States
Will look TO him for their solution.
Army officers here do not believe it
probable that withdrawal of General
Pershings force can be accomplished
in much less than three weeks after
the order is issued Previous troop
movements Of the magnitude Of that of
the Guardsmen ordered to-day have
required two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

between Mr.. Marks and Mr. Hsslop,
spokesman for the grocers.
During the recent agitation against
the high cost Of living, when we gro
GERS were called thieves said Mr..
Haslop, "a certain city official, who has
been fighting for open terminal mar
kets, is said to have raised the rent OF
one Of his tenants, a grocer, $500
year. / do not care to mention this
city official, but IL the story Is not true
I challenge him TO deny IT,"
~ will answer right now, II you are
referring to me-" said Mr.. Marks,
jumping up. "The remarks are evi-
IDENTIFY directed at me-" he continued,
"and | want 10 say that | have never
owned a building in which a grocer
lived"
Mr.. Haslop said export Of foodstufs
and crop shortage were principally re-
sponsibfe for high cost Of food. He
also said that all classes Of people were
living better to-day than ever before. =.
Edward r. Cragin, who presided, read
a message from DR.. Harvey W. Wiley
saying that the farmer did not get
enough for what he produced, while the
consumer paid too much for what he
bought and did not know what to buy
at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Republican County Chair
man Says Mitchell De-
serves denomination
CITY'S BEST MAYOR,
DECLARES PERKINS
Meeting of Anti Tammany
Forces to Take Place
i'm Three Weeks

Almost every one in Republican fu-
sion political circles, except Mayor
Mitchell himself, was willing yester-
day to comment on the speech OF Sen
ator-elect William NJ. Calder in which
he declared that the present fusion
should be returned to
Office next fall. The majority of the
local Republican leaders Endorsed the
Calder declaration.
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the
Republican County Committee, said;
81 agree with Mr.. Calder that the
present fusion administration should
not be disturbed without serious con-
sideration. believe Mayor Mitchell
deserves TO be renominated and re-
elected"
Many of the district leaders in the
county committee are understood to
agree with Mr.. Koenig. There are
few leaders who believe that the UNI
usually small Tammany majorities
polled in the city at the November
election warrant the nomination of
straight Republican ticket. The county
chairman feels, however, that such
move would be a mistake and only
make things easier for Tammany Hall.
The whole situation is shaping more
toward Mayor Mitchell every day as
fusion candidate again, and it is be-
lieved that the Republicans will sug-
gest him as their choice.
George w. Perkins, who has been
mentioned as possible fusion Mayor
atty candidate, discounted his own
chances yesterday when he approved
of Mr.. Calder's statement.
81 have lived in New York twenty
two years and have been close OBJ
server of the city government during
the various administrations covering
that period" said Mr.. Perkins. with
all due respect to preceding mayors,
believe that Mr.. Mitchell has made by
all odds the best Mayor New York has
had in that time" .
Commissioner F. j. II. kracke, OF
Brooklyn: Controller William A. Prem
dergast and John J. knewitz, Repub-
lcan leader of The Bronx, are among
other leaders who favor the renomina-
ton of Mayor Mitchell. It is expected
the fusion forces will foregather with
in the next two or three weeks to dis
cuss the situation. Certain members
of the COMMITTEE of 107" which nomi-
mated Mr.. Mitchell have held informal
conferences. but no group of men rep
resenting all the elements opposed to
Tammany have as yet met to consider
the subject seriously.
In case that fusion is decided upon
the process Of nominating is expected
TO be much easier than it was in 1918,
when the Progressive, Independence
League and American parties all had a
say in the conferences and insisted
upon representation on the ticket;
These parties have lost their legal
standing as political parties because
they failed to poll 10000 votes in the
last campaign for Governor. II they
should not approve of the nominations
made by the fusion conferences they
would have to resort to filing inde-
pendent non nations, which under the
circumstances would be hopeless and
costly procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
MARKS BLAMES
HIGH FOOD PRICES
ON GERM BOOZE
Wrappings and Tags Send Cost
Up, He Says, as Republican
Club Hears Living Problems

Household economy, purchases in
large quantities, open markets, IN
crease of terminal facilities, the elimi-
nation of middlemen and other means
for reducing the high cost OF living
were discussed yesterday at the weekly
luncheon Of the Republican Club. Ad-
vice was offered by Senstor-elect Will
lam NJ. Calder, Cyrus C. Miller, Marcus
NJ. Marks, President Of Manhattan Bor-
ough; Charles Haslop, president Of the
New York Retail Growers Association;
Ellis L. Rowland, grocery editor Of
"The Journal of Commerce" and
James Ward Warner, former president
Of the Produce Exchange.
"There is a tremendous waste in
marketing by telephone and ordering
in small lots" said Mr.. Marks. Tn-
stead of buying IN bulk we buy food in
expensive fancy packages. Sugar Jumps
must be wrapped In pretty paper as IL
they were jewelry. We want every
thing germ-proof, forgetting that sun
shine is the greatest germicide. We are
getting germophobis.
az know positively Of certain food
articles which are tagged, and the tags
cost more than the food
Mr.. Miller said that New York was
the prize chick town" of the United
States, never by any chance doing any
thing in the way Of reform till every
other city had done so. This sentiment
was seconded by Borough President
Marks, and was received with laughter
and applause by every one. The discus
sion was a placid one, except for tilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Pershing's Troops Begin
Moving Back to Border

I'll Paso, Tex, Jan. 90 American
troops of General J. J. Pershing's punt
tive expedition began withdrawing from
Mexico to-day. All posts south of
Colonia Dublan occupied by the Arneri-
can forces have been abandoned, and
the troops have been withdrawn into
the base camp at Colonia Dublan, which
Is also being evacuated.
Hungry for the scraps the American
soldiers may leave, many groups of
Villa forces are waiting close TO the
abandoned posts for a chance to rush
in and occupy them once it is known
definitely TO them that the Americans
finally are quitting Mexican soil.
The furthest south base camp at FL
Vale was being evacuated to-day by
the 9th and 10th Infantry regiments.
The 9th Cavalry and q battalion of the
lst Field Artillery moved to-day from
FL Vale to Colonia Dublan, eighty-five
miles north.
San Joaquin, a sub-base, thirty-fve
miles north of FL Vale, headquarters
of two battalions Of the 18th Infantry,
was abandoned to-day. Charcos, a sub
base, forty-ffve miles from Colonia
Dublan. also was abandoned
Heavy camp equipment and supplies
from the three advance camps was
loaded on motor trucks to-day and
carried TO the Mexico Northwestern
Railroad, over which it will be brought
to the border under heavy guard. With
several thousand Villa bandits and a
number of rowing bands of Mexicans
of no particular faction waiting alorg
the railroad, it is thought possible an
attempt may be made to wreck and
loot the supply trains.
From Colonia Dublan. where the
bulk of the supplies for the nearly
thirteen thousand American soldiers
in Mexico were stored for dstribu-
ton, more than two hundred motor
trucks are being loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Rail- Moose "Squabble"
NTH g. O. p. on "Funda-
mental Principles"
Old GUARD UNABLE
TO LEARN, HE SAYS
Have No Vision and Can
NOT Offer Forward
Looking Leadership"

T. i "perfectly ridiculous 20 assume
-, che threatened revolt Of the Pro-
.,,.ives because Of the recent action
~, executive committee of the Re
.s,csn National Committee was in
80 nv the desire of the Bull Moose
a.,usbble about some Offices or party
- or something of that sort" ac-
.s;,s 70 another statement issued
..,,srS,y BY George W. Perkins and
Everett Colby.
Tn, statement was issued because
,ons such wrong impression had been
.,,hered by some of the papers. it was
ia Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Colby in
,i,,sd that the controversy was over
fundamental principles" The state
n,nt follows;
I'VE see evidences in some Of the
,,nsrs Of an attempt to becloud the
i.ue involved through the action Of
N, Republican Executive Committee
=, its meeting last Monday TO make it
s,nssr that the Progressiyes want to
rst into a sQusbble about some Offices
or psrty power or something Of that
sort, This, of course, is perfectly
ridiculous. We are interested in what
", regard 81 fundamentals. principles,
rolieiss. issues. II was because of this
dat st the conventions at Chicago in
June We took the course we did and
loyslly got behind the man whom the
Republicans nominated and did our best
10 elect him.
I'VE did this because our nation was
facing & great and grave crisis; be-
cause We believed that all patriotic,
srd-looking Americans should get
together In a determined effort to pre-
vent the reelection of Woodrow Will
son: that our supreme duty was to our
country rather than TO any party. Had
.he Progressives taken any other
course than the one they did IL would
undoubtedly have resulted in the over
vhslming election of Woodrow Wilson,
and such q grave responsibility with
such fsrre8ching consequences TO our
country we were unwilling TO assume.
We also did it because we believed that
M. Hughes, If elected, would set his
ace against the aims and desires OF
hose whom we regard as reactionary
Ia the Republican party. This we be
lsysd because of his record in this re-
:pset while Governor of the State OF
Ntw York.
The real significance of what the
hpublicsn Executive Committee did
,srs last Monday lay in the fact that
By h. steps they took and the manner
Il which they took them they clearly
showed their intention TO do everything
within their power to continue TO com
nit the rank and file of the Republican
party 10 the beliefs Of the coterie Of
men who jammed last Mondays pro-
sramme through. These men evidently
Learn nothing from past mistakes.
They have no vision as TO the future,
and are unable to offer the country
sane, constructive, forward looking
leadership"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
REVERSING COLOR SCHEME.
THIS PAIR ARE WED IN BLACK
Man Milliner and Bride Declare Dark
Clothes More Sarviceable

MA" mllhner and Bride Declare DARK
Clothes More Serviccable
Ora Che, millinery designer. lecturer
and moving picture actor. Of PAL West
Forty-third Street. proved yesterday
that the surest way 20 get quick pub
LEFTY and lots Of II Is to violate open
ly the conventions Of society in one
way or another.
It has been an immemorisl custom
for a bride TO be married in white.
Also, IL has been customary for the
bridegroom 70 wear a white shirt and
white collar. Hence all Mr.. Che had
to do TO crowd the German raider for
publicity yesterday was TO get married
wearing black collar and shirt and
with his bride sombrely clad from head
TO foot in mourning
The bride was Miss Eleanor NJ.
Hinges and the wedding was in the
Church of St Vincent de Paul. in
West Twcnty-third Street, yesterday
morning.
According TO the latest official press
bulletin from Mr. Che. the brides gown
was made Of black charmeuse and
black maline, with Vatican train of
charmeuse. yelled with maline." He
adds that when the Vatican train is
removed Eleanor's wedding dress will
make a fine evening gown"
Resolved TO omit nothing. Mr.. Che
saw TO it that the wedding luncheon
was black. served by servitor Of
whose blackness there was no doubt.
On the menu were blackberry cordial.
blackberry pie. blackberry jam, black
bean soup, flets of blackfsh. black
bread and black coffee.
Naturally. the color scheme of the
enc wedding would not be complete
with any but black honeymoon-so
they're going TO Pittsburgh on their
wedding trip.
Black weddings. says Mr. Cne. are
much more economical than white ones.
The initial cost of the brides outfit
may be greater, he pointed out. but the
upkeep is less, since IL may be used for
other than wedding purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
AMERICAN DRIVERS PRAISED
Harvard Man in Ambulance Service,
Wounded, Cited In Orders

Paris, Jan. 20.-Section No. OF the
American Ambulance Field Service and
William Meadoweraft, of New York. a
Harvard graduate. are mentioned in
army orders as follows:
"This section, which has since been
attached to the 18th Division, has rem
dered a greater service in transporting
wounded under difficult and often dan
gerous circumstances. On December
90. 1915, during a bombardment, the
drivers showed conspicuous GOODNESS
and absolute devotion in succoring the
wounded and conveying them TO ambu-
lances.
"Drivsr William Meadowcroft hs,
given many proofs OF calmness and
GOODNESS since the arrival Of the diyi-
sion, often under perilous cireum-
stances. He was wounded on December
20, during the bombardment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

vision yesterday sustained the decision
Of Justice Gavegan. in the Supreme
Court, who held that the marriage
should stand
The wedding followed an elopement
Of the young couple in January. 1915.
Herman was then eighteen years old.
Miss Gates also was a minor. She was
chum of Mrs. Ethel Belmont, who d.
vorced Raymond Belmont, and for some
time lived in her apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
FIRE RECORD

a. ",
l2A5-i09 sth Az; owner unknown snghi.
l.3O-lO50 Southern Boulevard: lssdOre Diehek;
slight
2l5-l40 East 9th S.: John Tadnoi: LnluioHn.
2AO-sa Franklin 81. VI. kOoenger; $1,000.
3IJ-Souihwest corner stth g. and central Psrk
damage unknown.
$3.50 East 10th st.. United Undergarment Co
81 600
551-s2s $40 East 2sth ST. Manhattan Brass Co
total loss.
e2O-2242 % sv. Benjamin slyeman; $1,000.
! OOO--4l3 I'd av.; Dominick saVarino: unknown.
7. NJ
l30-Valentne av.. north OF toIuham hoAd' Ine
Bronx; Arthur Briggs trihing
$3.50 East 1880 ST.. The Bronx; L Ruth;
trihing. 49,
2:30-lO2 West End av.: United Garase Co 500
255-l653 Bathgate a7, The Bronx Saniuel Iuhs
trihing.
oO-408 West 18th -. John King. trihlng
s45-54 East 9Sth ST. Jacob PCsFin trining.
7 50-lTl West 64th 81 Mary O'keefe. trfing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Changes Name for British Use

Gustsve N. Minzesheimer, Of 92S
Park Avenue, a member Of the Stock
Exchange and a native American, got
permission from Justice Cohalan yes
tsrdsy TO change his name to Gustave
Y. Ninton. he said that he had been
unable TO extend his business to Eng
and as he desired, because his old
name had a German look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
NEW vIOLINIST PROVES
PERFORMER OF PROMISE
Elias Breeskin Shows Pleasing Quail
ties at AeoIian Hall Debut

Buas Dft<shin ohOWS 'cdbih8 daoh-
ties at AeoIian Hall Debut
A new violinist Of more than usual
promise made his New York debut last
night at Aeolian Hall. He was Elias
Breeskin, and in the essentials of his
art he appeared we'll grounded and well
schooled. A tone warm, firm and in
gratiating, a fluent style, his bowling
free, his information accurate - these
were among his virtues. His playing at
times last night seemed cold, and gen
orally ne failed to show any great depth
or warmth of feeling. But Mr.. Breeskin
is as yet exceedingly young, and with
his present excellent schooling, his evil
dent taste and his polish Of style, his
playing ought TO mature and ripen In
emotional power. He is violinist Of
distinct promise.
His programme last night included
the Vivaldi-Nachez Concerto In G
minor, the Bach Sonata No. l (unac-
companied), the Lslo Symphonic Es-
pagnole and a number of shorter selec-
tions. His audience was of goodly size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
RECITAL FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Invitations Are Issued for Musical AZ
ternoon at Colony Club

tit iof HatoaNos -.
ternoon at Colony Club
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Frederick Peterson and Mrs. John
Humphrey Watkins for a murical re-
citsl to be held Thursday afternoon,
February 1, at 3 o'clock, in the ball
room OF the Colony Club, at oil East
Sixty-second Street, for the benefit Of
the Woman's Suffrage party.
The artists will be Nine. Susan Met
calfe- Casals. soprano. and Mile. Guio-
mar Novaes, pianiste. Among the
patronesses are Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Willard d.
Straight, Mrs. Egerton Winthrop and
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Tickets, including tea, are So, and
may be obtained from Mrs. John
Humphrey Watkins, of $50 Park Ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
PONY" BRIDE STILL WIFE
OF HERMAN, COURT RULE
Father Fails TO Obtain Annulment for
Eloping Harvard Student

Mrs. Dorothy Gates Herman. who
was a "pony" in the Winter Garden
chorus when she was welded to Philip
Herman, a Harvard student. is still
his wife, Notwithstanding the efforts
Of James S. Herman. wealthy builder
and father of the young husband. to
snnul the marriage. The Appellate d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

BONWIT TELLER GEO.
. Me c}beaaAy c5hqb Of O!y0qa4one
FIFTH AVENUE AT 3STH STREET
TO Close Out Entire Stock of b
Women High Grade FurCOats
Regardless of Former Prices
10 Hudson Seal Coats ............
With self or contrasting fur collar. EO SO
IL Hudson Seal Coats. ...........
various '' Formerly 1850 to 1850 $500
IL Hudson Seal Coats. ...........
Threc-quarer length and 45-inch long models IN IN
Formerly 1900 to $500 ilO.OO
p Trm'd & Plain Hudson Seal Coats
As inches long. fitted and flare models. IOE IN
Formerly $500 to 1860 iZO.OO
10 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats.
'"'' '"S For Foy@eriy 1890 to 2l5oo l4o.OO
10 Trimmed Hudson Seal COats.....
!" ''''''' FormerIy 49, 90 to 265O0 lOo.OO
IA Bordered Hudson Seal Coats.
45 inches long with natural skunk and kolnsky
collar, cuffs and inch border. IOE M
Formerly 245OO to 295.OO I>O.OO
7 Model Hudson Seal Coats.
One Of kind trimmed with contrasting FUR Ok M
Formerly $500 to 5000 Efo'OO
3 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats. .....
Natural skunk Kolnsky collar, cuffs and
border Formerly $500 265.OO
, Model Hudson Seal Coats.
Koinsky and real chinchla collar and cuffs. 2OE M
Formerly 495.OO OLO.OO
d, Hudson Seal Coats. ...............
Full fare and fitted models 2SO M
Baby CaraouI Coat ..............
45 in long Koinsky collar cuffs and border. 40. M
Formerly 5000 f10'OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Paris Chapeaux-Sports Hats

Adaptations the Sports Hats rraVe Tor beach Tor every outdoor 'O0
dtIamarn novelties in Sports Hats oil KanoSud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Equestrienne and Sports Costumes
Specialized SPORTS DEPT-TFIIRD FLOON

.. and observing Innovations
n Ileur
~ ~ no,c in KbaktKoo Alwhte Sports Suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
New Paris BlouSes

tucked SFORlS Si<lo fabual
dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Suits-Other Accessories

Unusual and distinctive Cloves Mouhor Perfumes 'anue' ana
Biiouerie-an the fine egances and accessories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Ordinations in Women's Sports L
CWOMEN'S GOWN DEPT-2ND FLOOR

CWONENS GOWN DEPT IND FLOOR
The Sports motif eaEzed in anddk meandsIk Jersey
FROCKS white contrasting
RUSSIAN Bous Metal embroidered trock
drhnctyP and Bonwh Teller q Co.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-09
Notre Ami
Carranza

ST nous d6sirons la preuve ire
cusable que la plupart des Mexi-
Gains, quelque soft leur degr6
Construction, sont aussi faux
qu'ingrats, nous on trouvons un ex-
emple concret dams le t6l6gramme
que lie president provisoire Carran-
"a Went d'adresser au Kaiser, q
l'occasion de la rupture de nos re-
lations diplomatiques avec l'Alle-
magne. On aurait 6t6 porte q
croire que Carranza tlatt6, adul6
pressure soutenu par l'administra-
ton Wilson, dams sa chase a la
p%r6sidence du Mexique, await dou.
BILE raison de roster fd4le aux in
t6rets des r6publiques am6ricaines,
mails loin de Ia. Carranza qui,
dams son ambition d6mesur6e, a
m6connu tous les int6rets du pays
quill pretend s%ervir, ne rougit pas
d'offrir ses meilleurs souhaits q un
potential qui s'est montr6 l'ennemi
de toutes les Liberties.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-09

DE

Nous sommes heureux de voir
que la transformation complete
pour Europe que nous entrevoy-
ions r6cemment, est en- train de
s'op6rer Ell oe moment en- Angle
terre plus que dams n'importe quel
autre pays de &c continent. "Lors-
"que, disait r6cemment Lloyd Geor-
'tge au pays de GALES, la fum6e de
fla pr6sente lutte Sc sera dissip6e,
"vous d6couvrirez partout une An
"gleterre nouvelle, &c sera la We'll
"le Grande Bretagne dams un vete-
"ment nouveau. Son commerce,
"ses industries, tout sera r6organi-
''s6 sur une base nouvelle. II y
laura dams notre vie d tous de nou-
"velles conditions, de nouveaux
"rapports entire le capital, le ira
wall ct le gouvernement. Les
"vieux principles continueront, il
"est vrai, desubsister, mails avec
"les notifications qu'exigera une
Europe chang6e ct r6g6n6r6e. Les
"hommes ct femmes que je vols en-
"ce moment devant moi seront en-
"semble les elements sur lesquels
"seront assises les bases du nouvel
Aordre social.