davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
EE:.-rax, - Fsrr Came.

A-s-s-ca@-i B1dapsst dispatch
.ays s.- Et-s Charles has entrusted
TIE to--3rts- Of q rs- cabs1s. 20
Cozl- No-lt- Es-e-hary.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union S.-. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

June ls.-Annual straw berry
and Carnival at Glenwooc spr"s.
June .l-.3-Christian IndeaN"f
yention at SslidA- ,
June is-s5.-Red Cross Mseh um.
July lO-Good Roads meeting On
init of Pixies Peak. =, Afri.
Aug. National Convention OF
can Race at Denver, ,,,,
Sept lT-.:-CoiorAdo Stale ia"
eelo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
WILSON STATES
us. PEACE TERMS
GERMANY MUST PAY FOR
WRONGS DONE. DECLARES
PRESIDENT IN NOTE.
TO FORCE PEACE
NO TERRITORIAL CHANGES &c
az MADE EXCEPT IN INTER
EST OF LIBERTY.
.zr,tru. Pe.ce Term. In Brief.

ws.s-r4 ~.r,rass- uz,sa Ns-' s,f,'s'-
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
SPORTING NEWS


Z " DicEsCsCl 1eT president Of
Western League, succeeding ? c
ZskTunE
Elmer FlsiEer. former sliarUunt
athlete a; Denver Manual lssr for
Chicago, where he will enter pre-
lininary training for the navy.
Presidea, ? c. Zehru1s OF the
Western Baseball League announced
his resignation at The meeting Of club
owners in s. Joseph. because Of the
nervous strain
All OF the trottiag horses from
Curles Neck farm. the property OF c.
X G Billings. were sold at auction II
Madison Square Garden. Nsx York
Seventy horses vent under the ham,
msr for total OF ssg.1g9-
Txenty-one shooters participated il
the first annual trap shoe; under the
auspices Of the Interstate Association
az Ho!yoks. Colo For. the amateurs
Franz Bsntel o: Seds~ick vzS high
with q score OF li2 out OF l59-
Two baseball games and Z motor.
cycle race to- the tiv<uIs dit t-ack
championship OF Wyoming and Colo
rado between Frank KUsr=. ho!der o.
the record. and Floyd Clyaer, hoits:
OF the lltluile dit track record 0! The
world. wiT Be- feature q Tie Fourth
OF July celebration Of Greeley 70 =
held IN connection With he dedication
o. the -sE S-f4 Ir.= -,7r-- No1=z
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
HI. susple'',s - =

NJ. susple's',, =, u {
Mrs. Gwendolyn W.
Grimm. ann always rens,,',s, n,'sa.,l|
salver for the ss"'h 'a~ hips|
Grimm televa''ns
-Yes'm. And q
Mrs. g. Van ?. ,.u,bI
r,,,nstauces. Grifis, N n
the drawing-roolu .s,
~ you did yesterds dss,.,..f .
Grimm tlettins =. ..st)
heels asaIn)-Bat ~ I
tskes him to q
beer watchin'
= nan II ns!,yss
- - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
PROPHET HIT THE MARK
"FOTbodin2s" of George Grandcs in
1881 Have Been Fulfilled.

It is dun day when somebody
cannot be turned up who tossed or
prophecy about the world war
and is now having the pleasure OF
telling those who will listen to him
II told you sol" Not always have
these prophecies struck as near the
mark. however, as did that OF George
Grandes in his "Forebodings," in
which, in 1881, he attempted to read
the future,
Even then. in his fourth year of
residence in Berlin. he observed love
Of liberty. in the English sense, to De
found in Germany only among men of
the generation, which, within ten
years, will have disappeared. This
was eight years before Wilhelm ii
came to the throne his ascension
marking the close of the great Jena
period" when the culture of ter
many bade fair to capture the world,
and the beginning of the pCliod of the
materially successful but culturaliy
barren period. that moved inevitably
toward the world war. 1t was eight
years before the :ime when the ruler
arose under whose reign the "love of
lI'fllFs III tue IslEliSll NtlStt SIOhtt
Of in Brandes' "Forebodings" began
to be systematically eliminated from
Germany and replaced with the ideal
expressed in "kultur."
When that time should come, 50
prophesied Brandes in 1881. Ger
many will lie alone, isolated, hated by
neighborirg countries, a stronghold of
conservatism in the center OF Europe.
Around II. in Italy in France, in Rus
sia, in the north, there will be gem
GRAFTON imbuod with international
ideas and eager to carry them out in
lifc. But Germany will lie there, old
and half stifled in her coat of mail,
armed to the teeth, and protected by
all the weapons Of murder and de-
feuse which science can invent"
Line for line and letter for letter,
the prophecy of nearly forty years
ago remarkably realized itself in
these last few years rs.-Oregonian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
cow LIKES SILK STOCKINGS
But Her Desire Was for Nourishmcnt
Rather Than Display.
Special to The World.


CLAREMORE. Okla, June IA
Mrs Charles II. Cardin OF this city.
member of the young married set.
carefully washed pair OF silk hose
worth $3.50 this week hung them on
the me to dry feeling sure that they
would be safe on the clothesline
when she returned. but she did not
take into consideration the family
COW, which was lazily grazing about
the yard
II seems that Bessie has well de-
Neloped taste for wearing apparel At
least twice she has found such very
appeti2ing. once before she ate
SUIT OF underwear which had been
hung out to dry and when Mrs Car
din went out to get her hose the same
afternoon of the day she had washed
them, she found the COW had de-
Noured them, all but about six inches
of the upper part Of one. which was
hanging out of her mouth. The COW
had eaten n hearty meal Of tender
grass with silk hose for desert
She had intended wearing the hose
to her club in the evening and upon
finding them eaten up, Mrs. Cardin
phoned to her husband to bring an
other pair from town. This he for
got to do and when club time arrived.
she was stoclngless. The loan of
pair from "A friend closed the Incl
dent, but in The future she will be
more careful in hanging out clothes
If the Jersey is in the neighborhood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
SECRETARY DANIELS URGES
CHANGES IN NAVAL SALARIES
Creation of New Rating Is Proposed:
Would Reward Proficiency,

WASHINGTON. June Declar-
ing the war has shown the necessity
Tor a revision Of ratings and OF pay
schedules In the navy. Secretary Dan
lels has written Speaker Clark calling
attention to various recommendation
for such changes by the department in
the past and adding several suggr--
tions for pay increases and cre1tion o.
new ratings.
From those at present In the rank
of machinists mate, the secretary
recommends that there be designated
two new ratings to be known as e,,-
giucmen, first-class. and engincmcu.
second-class with pay OF Si5 and sac
month, respectively Creation Of a
first and second-class rating for cop
persmiths and blacksmiths also is
asked, the pay OF each to he sos for
the first-class and $50 for the secunu.
other new ratings recommended are
pattern makers, first-class with pay
Of >65; pattern makers, second class.
NaO' molder. first-Class. $65; molCer.
second-class $50; chief special me-
chanic, Sl27, and special mechanic.
flrst-class. $50
An increase of $40 a month In the
pay of ycoman showing particular eff
tciency Is asked 1t also is recon-
mended that the pay Of machiuist
mates seconded and that OF water
tenders be increased from $40 to $45
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
WAKE UP TULSA"
IS RED CROSS CRY
100 Men Have Been Selected
to Officiate at the Awak-
ening Next Monday.
TO HELP AN OBLIGATION
with Realization of Horrors
of War Will Come Greater
Desire to Help"-Kemp.

The big fund which is about to he
raised in Tulsa will finance the Y, NJ.
c. A. and the Navy league as well as
raise the fund asked OF Tulsa by the
national council of the American Red
Cross.
The following men have been Sc
lected to raise from 100000 to $780,
600 in whirlwind campaign which
will last one day-next Monday:
d. w. Franchot, captain; j. A. Hull,
II. c. Tyrel. +. A. Braniff, Charles
Wilson, II. p. McKalip, II. j. Gubser.
Tom K. Chestnut. captain; j. p.
Flanagan, Simon Jankowsky, DIR. Dan
White, John f. Hayden, NJ. Dealney.
T. a. Ross, captain; c. w. Grimes.
Ray Fellows, Carl Duffield Ralph
Lockwood.
j. Edgar Pew, captain; w. G. skel-
ly, J. II. Evans. j. V. Mcmahon, j. w.
Sloan
A. J. Niles, captain; C. j. Friedman.
Lee Kunsman, Max Madansky, A. A.
Penny. Henry McGraw, c. X. Gilmore.
Capt. II. q. La Reau.
John IL. Markham jr., captain;
Capt. II. Y. Arnold, j. II. McEwen, L..
d.
bins. p. G. Walker, jr.. George s.
Bole.
SR. Perry captain; J. s. Cosden,
II. N Greis, ID. W. Moffett, II. c. VIII
liams. j. w. Woodford.
T j. Hartman, captain; f. G.. Wall
ing, T.. Newblock, c. T. owen, c. w.
Benedict, julius Fohs.
r. NJ. McFarlin, captain; II. II.
Rogers, George NJ. Canterbury, r. p.
Harwell, j. T.. Swindler, J. w. Gill
land X. o. Holerman, c. B. Douglas.
f.. w. Bryant, captain; Roy Getman,
Ralph Stauffer, w. c. Franklin, j. O.
Mitchell. w. l.. Dickey. G. n. Wright.
Frank Haskell, captain: George II.
Bennett, c. III. Fenstermacher, G. II.
Hane. Walter Gray Roland Hunter,
Hugh King, Chester Copman.
Il. Constantin, captain; f. b. Hus-
ton. w. l.. Connolly, j. c. Letcher, l..
j. OConnor
j. X Crawford. captain w C. Ell
lott. II. II. Gruber, Arthur Newlin,
Frank Billingslea, Paul A. Wiseman,
ID. ID. WertZberger, DIR. NJ. T. Springer,
+. l.. Bartlett, II. X. Vaudeville.
w. G. Brown, captain; G. Il. Hopkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
A Justifiablc Blow.

Ever punctual himself, King George
III expected similar punctuality in
others. Lord Hertford knew and re
spected his royal masters wishes. So
one day, when he had an appointment
at Windsor for l2 o'clock he was
overwhelmed at hearing the clock
strike the noon hour just as he was
passing thru the hall. Furious at be-
ing half minute late. he raised his
cane and smashed the glass OF the
clcck's face. The king, knowing moth
ing of the episode. let him off with a
slight rcprimand
The next time that the earl called
on the king, however. he was received
less graciously.
"Hertford.' said his majesty. "how
came you to strike the clock?"
'The clock struck first, your mai
esty, 'sswas Hertford's immediate re-
joindcr.
The aptness of the speech and the
mock solemnity of the culprit in de-
livering it won the kings laughter
and forgiveness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
The Hunting Season.

How deeply a southerner feels on
the negro question was demonstrated
when a prominent member of a south
ern congressional delegation and a
southern general who had just re-
turned from abroad met in Chicago
u short time ago.
"W ell, tell me all the news from
home" demanded the general, after
q hearty exchange Of handshaking.
Nothing unusual happening" re-
turned the other. But, look here:
what do you suppose our food legis-
lature did at the last session? Passed
a statute making 1t misdemeanor
to shoot a niger"
"a misdemeanor to shoot niger
Why, that's preposterous!" shouted
the general.
ITS fact. Just the same" re-
turned the other.
"A misdemeanor." mused the gem
eral. "A misdemeanor. eh? Durin'
what months Of the year ?"-Harper's
Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Tongue TwistcTs.

Metathess is the grammarian's
term for perversion of language,
usually accidental, but occasionally
intentional, effected thru the trans
position OF words, syllables or sounds.
Most instances of metathesis are
merely slips of the tongue. There is
no more complete and amusing ex-
ample than the famous query of an
indignant churchgoer who found a
stranger in his place
"Sir. are you aware that you are
occupewing my pie2"
A recent writer has collected a few
less known hut authentic specimens.
If they bring no more than n smile
when read In cold print. some of them
must nevertheless have sounded over
whelming funny when they were
spoken. II is easy to imagine the
hilarious enjoyment Of the class in ad-
dressing which an unfortunate profess
sor, commenting on "Macaulay's
Lays of Ancient Rome" referred to
the Great Twin Brethren, Castor
and Pollux, at the Battle of Lake
Regillus as that immortal pair of
twinlng shins!"
"Keller and Sheets, whom pro-
fessor of poetry casually mentioned in
his discourse. must have evoked re-
sponse almost as gleeful.
The halls of law. like those OF
learning, are OF exempt from the
tricks OF metathesis. Tho collector
gives several, of which perhaps two,
one accidental, one by design, are the
best. A distinguished lawyer, at the
close of a pathetic plea in a case in
volving a father against his sons, en-
deavored to quote the tragic words Of
King Lear. How sharper than a SER
pents tooth 1t is to have a thankless
chlid!" What he really said in moving
tone and immense, altho unexpected
effect, was, How sharper than SER
pent's thanks II is to have "A toothless
child!"--Youth's Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
TAKE VAN LAX
FOR CONSTIPATION
Don't Poison Yourself Any
More With Calomel-Van
Lax Is Better-It Keeps
Bowels Clean.

When you are troubled with liver
trouble such as constipation, clogged-
up bowels, indigestion, dyspepsia,
heart burn. played-out feeling, bad
breath, sick headache, get from your
druggist soc bottle OF Van Lax Cor
snd to Van Vleet Drug company.
Memphis, Tenn.) Take a dose as di-
rected on label. In a short time it
will give you the incest and easiest
cleaning out you ever experienced.
Drop calomel or salts. Van Lax is
better. 1t don't. sicken you. Young
or old can take Van Lax and at any
hour OF the day. Van Lax is pleasant
to take. Everybody likes it. Van
Lax livens up your liver. Try Ito
day. IL is the latest and by far the
best Tonic Liver Medicine made. The
best is none too good-get the best
Van LaX--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Mnr NInnCmNCrs.

Grocer (who had lately Joined the
militia, practlcing in shop
left right, left. four PAGES to the rear,
march, Gals down trap-door into
the cellar.)
Grocer's Wife (anxiously) - oh,
Jim, are you hurt?
Grocer (savagely. but with dig
nity)-Go way. woman. What do
you know about war ar?-Evcrybody's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Rose to the Occasion.

Papa, will you please give me a
penny" asked the kid.
The father was annoyed. not be-
cause o; the trivlality of 1t. He thot
The child was growing up, and be-
hold, the child was still begging for
pennies. He protested.
Look here" he said, you're alto
gether too old to be coming to me for
n penny. I'm ashamed of such child
ishness in you! My goodness, when
| was YOUR age ="
Listen, dad" interrupted the boy
In "A gruff voice. Il didn't know you
felt that way about It, old scout. slip
me II dollar. will you ?"-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

Dan Hunt, Z. f. Magee, o. l.. James,
ID. Vensel.
T.. w. Sinclair captain. A. IL. Kerr
III. ID. Mason, +. l.. Moore, w Van
Der Gracht. II. w. McElvaine. Arthur
IL. Craver.
Il. Offenbacher. captain; j. Olson.
DR.. NJ Teller, Max Travis. A. Lewis,
j. *. Livingston.
c. S. Avery. captain; G. r. McCul-
Tough, 5. Gallrts, Frank Ii. Greer,
Clark Field, c. A Mayo, +. w. insult,
Dana II. Kelsey. captain; c. a. San
derson. Frank Barnes, NJ. T. Stauffer,
Il. J. Lambert, DR.. $. q. Kennedy.
George Il. Black. captain, w. Tate
Brady. Eugene Lorton, j. NJ. Crutch-
field, Arthur c. Farmer, Walter NJ.
Mount.
II. O. Mcclure captain: Jesse Me
Koever. George r. Williamson, |. q.
Rosser. II. j. Brickner. l.. X Cone.
Speaking of the needs which con-
front the Red Cross j. Edgar Pew, one
Of the team captains, said:
The most stupendous and appeal
ing call in the history of the world to
aid suffering humanity confronts the
American Red Cross"
This is the way +. Rogers Kemp,
chairman of the Tulsa campaign to
dlHt 10 Ellhlt VI iuf VufuVufNVu Alit
Red Cross must raise at once to take
care of the sick and wounded in the
war, summed up the task ahead OF
the Red Cross today:
Millions of men who have been
fighting for liberty lie dead or wound
ed; millions of women and children
are homeless and helpless; hundreds
Of towns and villages have been de-
stroycd; disease and distress are ram
pant.
Prosperous America Must Help.
up to now, our own people have
not suffered. While Europe has been
pouring out her life blood. America
has experienced a prosperity she has
never known before.
But we now ourselves are in this
gigantic war. We now see that the
struggles against autocracy and ty-
ranny which our allies have been
making is and has from the first been,
in reality, no less our struggle than
theirs. We ourselves must now share
the suffering which they have en-
dured: we too, must bear the burden
and We must do our part in real
way.
1--WE are now facing situation the
like OF which has never existed II
Is most important that every man and
every woman in this city have some
idea of that obligation. some idea of
what the people Of this country are
looked to. to supply II we are going
TO begin our work.
One Hundred Million.
"The American people have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

ing and the child used to scratch, and
some nights would be very restless, and
in the day very irritable.
I'VE had him treated but it did not
cure him, and he had the eczema fifteen
months. Then we commenced to use
Cuticura. The first application acted
like magic and we used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and three bars of
Cuticura Soap when he was healed. ."
(Signcd) Mrs. Julian Cump, Winter.
pock, Va, July Il, 1915.
Why not use these fragrant, SUPER
creamy emollients for everyday toilet
and nursery purposes and breV<ni these
distressing skin troubles.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston," Sold everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Possible Motive.

A hen walked into country bank.
wonder what she wants."
laughed n loafer.
Maybe she wants to deposit an
egg to somebody's credit" suggested
the cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Wnstipp Them

Redd-You're not playing golf
now?
Greene-No. it's too cold.
Saving golf balls then?
Saving nothingl / fired four at cat.
on my back fence last night.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Efficient.

He-'I want you to help spend my
salary"
She-"Am / not doing that"'
He--"No. no; l mean forever and
ever"
She--"It won't take me as long a.
that.'-Lamb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15

that kept growing ill the
whole back of his head
was a mass of scales. His
scalp was red and inflame1
and his hair all came out
at first, and when it came
back it was dry and stiff.
| hated to look at him.
There was very much Itch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Cuticura Soothed NV
Little Boys Itching
Eczema Like Magic
And Cost Only SITS

my child had eczema that started
with scale on the back of his head.
Under the scale were festered pimples
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
PERSHING PAYS VISIT
TO NAPOLEON'S TOMB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
its walls hung with battleflags and
thence the party proceeded below to
the crypt, where the sarcophagus Of
Napoleon reposes. Entrance to the
crypt is vigorously limited and it is
seldom that anyone is admitted ex-
cept crowned heads or a former ruler,
as in the case of eX-President Roose-
welt when he visited Paris.
Interested in Sword.
General Pershing stood for some
moments gazing at the impressive
spectacle. He was then conducted to
the art museum, where precious
relics Of Napoleon are preserved.
General Porshing was particularly in
terested In Napoleons sword, which
the great commander brought from
the battle of Jena. lie examined the
sword closely and marked its differ
ence from the modern weapon. He
thon took up Napoleon's grand cross
of the Legion of Honor and examined
that also with care. An hour was
spent 10y the Americans in the build
ine.
Paris Goes Wild over Visitors.
Paris opened its arms to General
Pershing and his staff and welcomed
them with an outburst of spontaneous
enthusiasm such as only Paris Is ca
pablo of. No conquerlng hero return
ing home could have hoped for or
received such tremendous reception
as greeted the American commander
as his automobile sped by hundreds
of thousands of cheering people
Men and women cheered themselves
hoarse and flung masses of flowers
into the cars. Parisians declare that
the only event In their lifetime that
approXimates the reception in enthr-
siasm was that accorded to King
George of England in 1914.
when the special train reached the
station General Pershing and Field
Marsha! Joffre were the first to ap-
pear. Behind them came a stream
OF American officers, each with a
French office5 as his host. The first
shout OF welcome became a continu-
ous roar that seemed to shake the
building to its foundations.
Newspapers "Play" Pcrshing.
Altho this was one Of the days when
the popular Paris 1-cent newspapers
are res '~'cted to two pages to econo-
miZe paper, they devoted the
greato part of one OF thqse pages to
descriptions of the arrival OF Major
General Pershing and his staff.
Typical among the comment is that
by Maurice de Waleffe in the journal.
There are no longer any Py-
rennes," said Louis XIV when he
married Spanish princess. 0here is
no longer an ocean, General PERISH
ing might say with greater Justice.
as he is about to mingle with ours the
democratic blood of his soldiers. The
fusion of Europe and America is the
enormous fact to note. Hcnceforth
there is but one human race, in the
old world as in the new, and we can
repeat the words OF Goethe at the
battle of valmy1 From today a new
order Of things begins"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
Dislike Study. Crave Action.

As to the peace and the future map
OF Europe. when the peace congress
has been sitting a fortnight we shall
be utterly bored with II, and not one
In ten thousand will dream of reading
a word of the reports. Why should
America be different? She will now
want the government to act. That
means, of course, visible action-guns
going off, regiments marching to the
station. The hard labor of men de-
visinE better policies, sounder rules
for the future; and that is not "ac-
tion" at all You can't take pictures
OF 1t for the daily papers. Americas
part in the war will absorb about all
the attention and interest that busy
people can give to public affairs They
Will quite forget about these interna-
tional arrangements concerning the
sea, the league of peace.-the things
for which the country entered the
war. In fact, I rather share the view
that If Wilson so much as tries to re-
mind them OF the objects of the war
he will be accused of pro- -Gcrmanism.
and you will have their ginger" press
demanding that the "old gang" be
combed out" Norman Angel, In The
North American Review
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-15
ENGLISH GUESSES ON
AMERICAN PROBLEMS
How Wilson, Bryan and
Roosevelt Look in the Eyes
of a Foreign Publicist.

You talk of Wilson's program"
There will only be one program and
one policy possible as soon as the first
American soldier sets foot on Furo-
pean soil: Victory. We shall have
settlement" so monstrcus that
Germany will offer any prico to Rus
sia and Japan for their future nclp to
even things up. And as soon as this
war is over We shall have the Japa-
rese menace. Universal couscripuon.
military and Industrial n man or
woman free to choose lis life or call
ing, but reconcilcd to Nis SerVitude by
the intense patriotism Of national
hates that will be a flaming religion
"a world in which Kate, fear. cocr-
cion and compulsion will be the pre-
dominant elements. every life in every
corner of the globe lived to one end
end-to kill Wen, Roosevelt and
Strachey and that lot should be
pleased