davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
SOLDIERS BATTLE
TO TIE IN BASEBALL
Company B and Company M
of 109th Infantry Unable to
Finish Game on Account of
Darkness.

Those persons who FASTENED from War
rem Field at the close of the Charleston
Navy Yard Camp Hancock football game
on Saturday, missed an interesting game
Of baseball. The opposing teams were
from Co. and Co. M. of the 109th In
fantry. With weather more fitted for the
American national game than football,
the advertising signs in leftfield and the
fact that the Co. M boys wore the old
uniforms of the Phillies, made the ardent
Philadelphia baseball fan imagine he was
back at Broad and Huntington Streets.
1t is understood, however that the brand
of ball was not quite up TO the standard
Of Grover Alexander or George Whitfield.
The game provided considerable interest
for 800 soldiers.
in the first inning, Ferrish, of Co. B,
reached first on an error. He was ad-
vaneed to third when Gayanes was safe
as Lewis dropped the throw Ferrish
scored a moment later when Russell hit
safely to right. &c. nj scored in the
third, Hits by Eckert, Wilson and Sheri-
dan, coupled with four bases on balls,
issued by Gavanes, allowed three runs to
cross the plate, GaYanes steadied HIM
self, and, with the bases filled, struck
out Meyers for the third out In the
fourth, Gavanes again struck out two
men, raising his total to six against four
for Wilson. In this inning Co. M. tied
the score on hits by Gayanes, Murdoch
and Mcdonald, Monsky was hit by a
pitched ball. Owing to the late hour of
starting, the light was now rapidly fading
and the game was called
1ira
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
PRAISES CAMPS

Governor Brumbaugh issued a state
ment declaring that as a result of his visit
to six camps where there are Pennsyl-
vana soldiers he could assure the people
of Pennsylvania that their sons in nation
al service are under careful supervision
and display commendable interest, even
enthusiasm for training they are receiv-
ing. The governor cornmends the water
supply. sanitary arrangements. barracks,
clothing. food and other arrangements.
He visited Fort Oglethorpe and Camps
Gordon, Hancock, Lee. Meade and Sher-
man.
impressed by the fact that the men use
the r M. C. A. rooms in large numbers
daily and highly commends the associa-
tons work at the camps.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
111TH AMBULANCE CO.
WANTS FOOTBALL GAMES

Lieutenant Boyer has organized a foot
bali team in the 111th Ambulance Com
nany. Most Of the players are expert
enced college men. With a nucleus Of
stars, such as Red Corboy, of Pitt;
Gerheart Mumma, Smith, Heller, Grievess
of Franklin and Marshall; Ieidig, of
Bloomsbury Normal. and Kfinmel, of ST.
Joseph c. 81, a strong team has been de-
vai6Ded. But two games have been piay-
second -tring men are also playing off a
schedule
The company has a good field directly
in the rear of it's street, Both teams of
this company have open dates, which they
would like to fill. Any team desiring a
good game can arrange such by com
municating with Sergeant R. w. Lutten-
itary Train. Camp Hancock, Ga
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Saturdays Scores

Penn 16, Michigan o.
Army SO, Lebanon O.
F'ordham 27, Cornell 6.
Pittsburg q, Carnegie Tech 0.
West Virginia z, w & J. 0.
Wesleyan 6, Columbia o.
Princeton Al, Cape May o.
Syracuse rs, Colgate I.
Lehigh 81, p NJ c. 0.
Brown 10, Colby T.
Yale z, Trinity 0.
BuckneH s, Gettysburg 6.
Penn State 81, Maryland O.
Camp Hancock Is, Charleston Navy z
Georgia Tech SO, Carlisle 0.
Navy 81, Villa Nova 3.
Camp Dix 49,. Devens 0.
Williams 90, Amherst 0.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
THE ROLL
OF HONOR

General Pershing has reported to the
war department that two men were kill
ed in action on November 18th. Three
were severely wounded and three slightly
wounded. The casualties are:
Kiled--sergeant John f. czajka;
father Albert Czajka. Milwaukee, and
Private Stanley Janovicz; sister, Sophia
Giebuteyicz. East Boston. Mass.
Severely wounded-PfiYates Earl E. All
rand; mother, Emma Aurand Harris
burg, Pa; Francis BeIyins. father, Mack
Blevins, Eclxman, w. Va; Edward f. Ca
hill, mother Bridget Cahill, Bakerton, Pa.
Slightly wounded--Sergeant John A.
Logan; father, Charles Logan, Mount
Carmel, Pa; Privates Chester Johnson;
father Samuel Johnson. Forest Hill, La;
Robert L. Redd mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Redd BurneyVille, Okla.
General Pershing also reported that
Corporal Samuel Parrot, Marine Corps,
died November 10Th from natural causes.
His mother, Mrs. l.. E. Bynum, lives at
202 Pollock ST., Newbern, ". C.
Private Valentine FL. Newton head
quarters camp, Marine Corps, died No
vember 18th, from self -inflicted gunshot
wound; mother, Mrs. Margaret Newton,
Sergeant George e. Merkie, Signal
Corps, was accidentally killed November
18th. His wife lives in Philadelphia.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
hiLL EEATuREp.

At Armory Hall, on Friday evening,
Headquarters team of the 109th Infantry
defeated Co. /, 10th Infantry. at basket
of the game was the fast work of Harry
Hin, formerly of State League Club,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
NOTES o. GAME.

When the Navy made their appear
ance on the field, they We're given
great ovation, proving the sportsman
ship of the big crowd. However, TINS
generous spirit of affection was soon
forgotten in the cries from the excited
fans xiii him!" or Get him!" or
when a Navy man was laid out tenn
porariiy: That's anotheri" sung out
in a gleeful sort of manner as II the
players death would be cordially well
coined.
On account of the sIGden absence OF
Walter Camp Jr, and the illness OF
Major Thompson, the coaching Of the
Hancock team fell to Captain Brown,
of Company A, 112th Infantry, a
Princeton man The success on Satur-
day is a tribute to his work.
Catch Camp arrived from Washing
| ton in time to Sc ehis team wallop the
sailors.
| TO George r. Fleming. associate di-
visional athletic director. is due much
of the credit for the business arrange
ments. Fleming called all his Z. M.
c. A. physical directors into action IN
| the handling of the sale of tickets.
There was a substantial balance left
after ell expenses were paid.
Bandmaster Signor, Of the 1O7th
Field Artillery, knows how to keep the
crowd interested At the close OF the
game, the band executed the snake
dncet in front Of the grand stand, led
: by this peppery leader The band
plays well and Signor made quite hit
with this sinuous directing.
Lieut. Brown, OF Penn State, and
Lieut.. Smith, of Yale. refereed and
umpired the game in most Impartial
manner.
It looked serious when Wallen made
his 80-yard run few minutes after
play began.
And when Hancock failed to kick the
goal. some of the fans We're q trlfle
sleptical about the result.
.Jakeys heart is in the right place.
| He didn't mean to do 1t.
Wickersham handled forward passes
| from any angle. IL he got his hands
on the ball, it was his.
Webster was in the game every min
ute Of the game and his tackling saved
the situation many times.
-------~---~-@----
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Catch Camp arrived from Washing
ton in time to Sc ehis team Waliop the
sailors.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

On account of the s;it;den absence or
Walter Camp. IT.. and the illness OF
Major Thompson. the coaching Of the
Hancock team fell to Captain Brown,
of Company A, 112th Infantry,
Princeton man. The success on Satur-
1
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Gallagher

Substitutes: Navy, SmoaK TOT WaI-
len, sWallen for Barber. Henerbery for
Hale, FRANKIE for Gallagher, FRANKIE for
Mildrum, Gallagher for FRANKIE; Army,
Wilson for Harper, Comiskey for Fitg-
gerald, Egan for Hendron, Hill for
Edgar, McAloon for Alpern. Touch
downs, Gold 2. Wallen l. Time of
quarters, 10 and IL minutes. Referee,
Brown penn. Stateb; umpire. Smith
(Yale); head linesman, Lands, pitts
burg).
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
Three Moro Deaths.

Westinghouse casualty list, cabled by
General Pershing to the war department
today shows one man killed by accident
and two deaths from natural causes. 1t
follows:
Sergeant Carl G.. Shew, coast artillery,
died November 18th, struck by train;
mother, Mrs. Nellie Shew, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Private Marcellus s. Cobb infantry,
died November 10th of broncho- pneuno-
MIA, mother. Mrs. Viola Cobb, Beakland,
Maine.
Private first class, Howard Il. Raw
lings. headquarters company, died Mo-
vember 18th. of broncho-p pneumonia,
emergency address, Floyd Vader. friend,
Warner. N. Y
Private Rex 70. Blackwood, infantry,
died November 9th of natural causes.
His father is e. M. Blackwood of West
Pembroke Maine.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
EPipEMic or MARRIAGES.

Since the troops have arrived at Camp
Hancock. the records of the Richmond
County ordinary show that sixty two
weddings have occurred, an average of
twenty a month for three months, since
August 18th, when the first license was
secured All the brides came from Penn
sylyania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
PROCEEDS TO HELP
COMPANY | BOYS
Half Of Receipts from Concert and
Dance by Regimental Band to Go
for That Purpose.

Canydssei> this morning began tile sale
of tickets ion the concert and dance which
re to be given tomorrow evening by the
Vermont rcgimental band from Camp
Bartlett The concert will take place III
the Auditorium and the dance m Festival
hall Halt OF the proceeds OF the evening
viii 20 to Company | oI this town Tor use
in providing tent floors. which are badly
needed at the present time, and Tor other
company necessities not provided by the
government.
The band of the Vermont regiment has
earned an enyiablo reputation IL the com
palatIyeIy short time that II has been or
ganized II is under the direction of Max
krulee, comet soloist OF unusual abll-
ty and a former member ot the Boston
symphony orchestra. At Montpelier,
where the band PLAYED Friday evening, it
was given an ovation and over 500 was
realized from the concert and dance
I'm a letter to The Retorner Capt Z.
/ W Gibson SAYS that tent floors are very
much needed at this time Of year and that
the proceeds from the concert and dance
could not be put TO a more timely use. rs
/ to the band itself he SAYS that ii is con-
sdered one ot the best in New England
and has been III constant demand during
the past SIN weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
TOWNSHEND HOTEL
SOLD TO MLEAN
Well Known Country Hostelry Disposed
of by Administrator of Sherman
Willard Estate

John H. Ware Of Townshend, admins
traitor 81 the Sherman Willard estate.
has sold the Towu-hend Inn through
John L. Howards real estate agency of
BrattIeboro to Frank b. Mclean Of
Waterbury, Conn. The sale included all
the furniture, and possession viii be Civ
en- in about two weeks The hotel is an
unusually fine country hostelry, having
been fitted up in thoroughly modern
vay since Mr. Willard bought it.
Mr. Mclean is Il brother OF Henry
Mclean Of jamaica and was proprietor
ot the Jamaica House from 1880 to 1888
OF the Bradford House in Derry, \. H..
two yeare. of the Colrane House III Col
rain. Mass. five years, and the Bruins
wick House in Seymour. Conn. Last
summer he and Mrs. Mclean had charge
Of the hotel At Lake Raponda. Mr. Me
Lean Is at present manager Of the III. $
Coc 4 Co hay and grain store i'll Water
bury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
LOCAL MINISTERIAL
UNION MEETING
Rev. Clark T. Brownell of Baptist
Church Appointed to Preach Ser
mon at Thanksgiving Meeting

The first meeting Of the Brattleboro
Ministerial union for the season was
held at the Centre church house this
morning at 10 o'clock There were
present MeSsrs. Brownell, Guest. Trout.
Clapp, Butterfield. Hewitt, Woodwork,
Osgood ana Baker OF Newfane. Mn.
Osgood was reelected secretary and
treasurer for the ensuing year. Rev.
Clark I. Brownell was appointed to
preach the sermon at the union Thanks
giving service. the function falling to
the minister Of the Baptist church this
year The program OF the morning
consisted Of a sermon by Mr. Osgood
on Luther and the Reformation. and
la conference on the theme, The Church
and the War, led BY Mr.. Clapp and
taken part i'll by all present The
meeting was one Of great interest and
presagcS a successful season for the
Iun0n.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
Marlboro Young Man Badly
Injured, but Father
Is Unhurt
LATTER WAS AFTER
DOCTOR FOR SON
Defective Steering Gear Said to Have
Been Cause Prentiss Family Had
Just Moved from Milton-Aceidents
Near E. H Johnson's.

Defective steering gear Of their Ford
ear is believed to be the cause Of two
accidents TO the same machine at one Of
the worst places on the Marlboro road
Yesterday. The first accident resulted
in seriously iniurine Robert Prentiss Is.
and then. while his father, Guy Prentiss.
was hurTying fer doctor the car pitched
over 4 20foot embankment into
brook, landing on one side. while Alr
Prentiss miraculouslv escaped injury
The Prenti,s family moved 10 Marl-
boro from Milton tNt.l only two OF three
days ago. Young Prentiss was alone on
the road mile and half beyond F.. H.
Johnson's house, near the cement bridge
when he lost control OF the ear and il
toppled over on one side, throwing the
young man SO that he was severely in
lured. He managed to get assistance to
right the car, and drove it home
Immediately Guy Prentiss started back
he same road with the same car to sum
mon DR. &. b. Hunter OF West Brattle-
| boro. Suddenly the steering gear re
| fused TO respond and Mr. Prentiss could
not control it. and quick as flash the
car was precipitated over the embank-
| ment, landing on one side Early this
afternoon the ear had not been hauled
out
/ Dr. Hunter found that Robert prentias
i had sustained a broken shoulder and was
suffering from injuries TO his back. 1t is
not possible to-determine as yet Just how
serious these may be.
| An Overland car from Massachusetts
was considerably damaged yesterday by
coming in contact with a post near the
Everett Gaines place on the Bernardston
road in Guilford. Il was going south
and the driver turned out too far, but
nobody was hurt The radiator one
wheel, mud guard and other parts were
damaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
Lad of II Years Brings Two
Does to Earth with
Three Shots
FATHER OFFERS TO
SETTLE WITH STATE
Boy Says He Mistook Does Ears for
Horns and Did Not Know He Was
Violating Statute-S Scarcely Any Re
ports of Bucks Shot

Scarcely any reports Of bucks being
shot have filtered through from the
woods thus far, aside from the two shot
hv Brattlcboro men as reported Satur-
day. but a few does are known to have
been killed
An unusual example al marksmau-
ship is found in the success, unfortunate
though it was, Of David Houghton. IL.
son of Mr.. and Mrs William b. Hough-
ton, who are at their summer home in
Putncv. With three shots he killed two
does Saturday afternoon, net knowing
ut the time that he was violating the
law.
The lad and his mother and others
had started for Brattleboro i'm their au-
tomobile. Charles Houghton, brother Of
William B. Houghton, driving tho ma
chine The boy took his gun along, and
they drove down past Lewis I.vIdc :
place in Dummerston, when Mrs Hough-
ton saw two deer on a hillside and told
the boy, who made haste 10 try his uch
According TO his story he mistook d
doe 5 ears for short horns and fired. Ex-
ttracting the shell. ho looked up and Saw
"a deer running and thought it was the
one hc shot at so hc blazed away twice
more and the deer fell On reaching the
spot he found that not only had he
killed both but that both We're does.
I The boy returned CRYING 10 the auto
mobile and the matter was reported te
State 5 ATTORNEY W. r. Daley and te
County Game Warden +. II. Matcalf
Mr. Houghton and all concerned re
Z 1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
LOCAL CAMPAIGN FOR
7. VI. c. A. FUND BEGINS
Headquarters Established in Town
Clerk s Office - Committee VIII
Raise Every Dollar Possible

Brattiyboro'- drive i'm bclmlf OF the
War Council of the \ NJ c. A. which j.
out go raise 80 oOOoOO IN the United
States this week Tor conducting it, work
among soldiers m camps both at home
and abroad where American troops are
located, began today with determined
spirit. Ne special allotment has been
made a this towns share, but the com
mittce will raise every dollar il possibly
cam
Team captains will have charge OF the
campaign in numerous districts into
which Brattlcboro has been divided, de
tails Of which arc being worked out rap
idly. II j, expected that by "Wednesday
the work will bc i'm full swing.
In practically all Of the churches yes
tcrday the pastor, referred to the mat
ter. some oi them deyotiHg almost their
sermons 10 the great necessity of Just
such work a. The y AI g. A. j. doing
Headquarters for the committee in
charge, OF which Carl s. Hopkins Il chair
man. have been established in the town
clerks office and viii bc open through the
dav and evening has week while tn,
campaign is in progress Associated with
Mn. Hopkins are +. H. Waterman and w
| b Smith.
Several town,men already have ap
preached the committee -ignifying then
desire to give literally toward the fund
and it j. hoped that every man. woman
and child in town who has spark oi
patriotism viii give a donation OF som,
sila Everyone j. urged to give dime,
instead Of pennies, dollars instead o
dimes. ten. OF dollars instead OF ~ingl
ones. and hundreds rather than tens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
FORM COMMITTEE
OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Action Taken i'll Petrograd Was Out
come Of Agreement Between the
Non Bolsheviki.

LONDON. Nov l2-Thc formation of
10 committee ot public safety in PetroGad,
according 10 a message To the Daily Teie-
graph from Peuo-ud dated Saturday,
was the outcome ot an agreement between
the uou.BoIShcvik. members OF the Cjti-
zeu.' council and tho moderate Socialist
committee. The organization is purely
moral and is not -apported hy any part
OF the garrison. The council got INTO
telephonIc communication with Moscow,
thc message adds, and learned the
Bol.hcvki attempt to seize the power
there was defeated by the garrison, which
drove the E9~aevikl into the kremun.
The correspondent adds that food com
ditiou- ia Peuograd are serious, supplies
ion only two days being ou hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
FREE BRIDGE AT WELLS RIVER.
Structure Erected at Cost of $4,000
to Be Dedicated Thursday

WELLS RIVER, Nov. l2.-The new
free bridge which has Just been com
pleted by the towns Of Newbury and
ITaverhill, y. H., over the Connect
cut will be dedicated next Thursday
with appropriate ceremonies. A din
ner at the village hall will be followed
by addresses. GOV. Graham will
speak for Vermont and Gov keves
for New Hampshire The bridge is of
steel and cement construction and cost
over $4,000. and will be used for gen
eral traffic instead Of the toll bridge
owned by the Boston and Maine rail
road, which it parallels
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
In Odd Fellows Temple

Monday evening at 7.3o.-Regular
meeting Of Wantastiquct lodge, No.
=. The third degree will be conferred
There will hc special business.
Tuesday. Nov l3. 7.30 p. m.--Reg.
ulur meeting Of Dennis Robckall lodge.
Initiation. The assembly president
and district deputy president will te
present.
AI Odf Fellows ave asked to sign up
as soon ass puss.hI, tar tho pool taurHa.
mcnt in order that playing may begin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
c. III. PRATT'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Substantial Bequests Left to Unitarian
Society for Church and Parish
House Purposes

The viii Of Charles Il Pratt, late pres
ident ot the Vermont Saving bank, was
filed for probate today There are q num-
Der Of private bequests.
Mr.. Pratt lett 5000 to the Unitarian so
ciety. the income to be used for general
church purposes. He left S2 800, THE IN
come 10 be used for the maintenance OF
the Unitarian parish house The residue
is left in trust to the Unitarian society,
he income to be used for general church
purposes
The will was executed Nov. Of this
year and names the Peoples National bank
as executor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
AUTO FATALITY.
Francis Donovan of Greenfield Instant
ly Killed in South Deerfeld

GREENFIELD. Nov = Francis Don
ovan, 2l, Of TINS town, an automobile
sales agent, was instantly killed at mid
night Friday night at the sharp curve
near the Everett monument IN South
Dccricld With Miss Grace Ryan, Douo-
van was returning from d theatrical per
formanee in Springfield He was found
seated at the wheel
Miss Ryans head and shoulders had
been forced through the leather top Of the
ear, but She was not hurt. Two wheels
Of the ear had been taken off
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
WALES MINERS ARE LOYAL.
Vote to / Against Striking While
the War Is Being Fought.

LONDON, NOV. 12.-An impor
tant section Of British labor has
given a decision in favor Of con
tinuing the war until victory IS at
tanned. The South Wales mining
area has been balloting on the ques-
ton whether t. strike if the GOV
rnmont proceeds with scheme for
. combing ont more men Of mill
tarv age for service IN the army.
BY a majority Of ; to | the miners
have decided against the strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
SEXTON'S CONDITION
REMAINS CRITICAL
Brattleboro Boy Injured at Claremont
Junction Undergoes Operation for
Amputation of Arm.

George L. Sexton Of Brattleboro i. still
in critical condition III the CIaremont
hospital. where he has been since last
Thursday, when he was seriously injured
II Claremont junction while at his work
a. brakeman on the railroad. 1t has been
necessary to amputate his left arm above
the elbow and it Is expected that more
Of the arm Will have to be amputated.
His mother Mrs, Frances Cutting Of
Brattleboro, returned from Claremont
last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-12
Delivers Eloquent Address
Before 5000 Delegates of
Federation of Labor
COOPERATION OF
CAPITAL AND LABOR
True Friends of Freedom Will See That
Power and Productivity of Nation Is
Kept at a Maximum - Nobody to
Stand in the Way

,,r,-,a }, p,.-;.l,n,
-, - : + \ ~ 49,.
wilson toaaN dtiiV'ieo message ~ ''i'
workmen 81 the United states u ih az
dress before the annual convention OF thc
A,,atf,,, Fade,.tian ~ Labor His en-
.,.,;,, I'm ,,.a. .l,. 81,
''''' ~ ''''
nal Ten tremendous o"tPulst % '''''i9
from the COCO persons assembled to near
him
p,,.,5.,. ky.,l.,,, ,,,.,lo ,,or.on,I and
eo4"eht appear 'o' ti'' 1''i' sN' N't'i' -
ganized labor Iol the government IN the
,.ndQ,, at the war. He decatcd the war
,.,IJ No., ba oan miss ,lI factions apjte
'''''' ''''' .t. 3..f,,
III " ''i''''''-'
Ience~,
The President paid warm tribute 10
S,u,5el tomners nre.Ident oi the led
.; al ,.;...,..tI... ,.,llo,l ,,,,o, tho fad-
80 =,
'ia'ioh go @iNe "'ih ""'''" >"PI
denounced the pacltIets aud ela't'~. IL
appealed Tor cooperation
! Di..nssipa Germany tie President de-
claled Rat'y that Germany had started the
i,gar and that he was willing To await the
verdict ~ history en .tbe statement. Need
III in,tInmcnta6tics for better. co-opera
Ition between labor ana canitaI vas one
st,tao,en, hv thn President which was al
nrima interest He referred 10 the pres
Icnt v-.r i. the -Iast decisive issue be
t,,o,n ald ,nineinIes 81 newer and tht
Inev ar,ncn,ios ii freedom
| - h.I,eva fa .,iI "tb,+ tbc snirjt al
I,rocd,,n ,,n III into the hearts II Ger
In,anv and ind Nc fine welcome there a.
4, rs,, find in amy other hearts. but tn,
.riri. ,f trerdan does pot ,rit fbe pIan.
- ,ka n,n.t German. Power cannot b.
l..s,,5 ,,;,5, .a,,.ant,,t.I to,,.a AGAINST ire,