davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11
Bungalow ais bifises Seint.

Sn neueiter 3eit intereiiieren ii&
ameritanifde @runbeigentumssGr
ie, beionbers i'm mittleren Weiten.
itGrter fir bic Sorten lei4terey
Dobnbeime. bic man unter benz so.
men 9unsalOp auiammenfabt. sic
itellen in 2lusiidt, bob bas 8unsa.
lop beionbers piel our GDfuns oe1
2ebenspreiie problems beitrasen
fDnne, unG erparten natiirli9, ieI.
Der Elm sutes @ei4dft nit ioI4en
Gigenpobnun9en gu MAIDEN.
Ser obise Rame bot i9on biels
InDenbunsen erfabren. @r tam aus
erit in Snbien auf, ober nidt bei
GinsebOrenen. ionbern BEL Gurn.
pGern. Delbe bort lebten; unb mon
peritano barunter uripriinslih elm
ipprtlides Sommerbeim i'm Walbe
pber fonitpo. Seute aber iperbeR
piele uno INNER mebr 8unsaloipa
als pplltommene Seims fir boa
sanse Sabr sebaut unb perlanst.
Wie mon bas gDort sesenpdrtig
peritebt. tann es irseno etpas Don
einem 9Gus4en, bas ni4t pieI gro.
ber aIs cine padtiite lit, Bis su ei-
mem re4t anfpru4spolIen Wobnbeim
bebeuten, bas bod in bic Sauienbe
pon Dollars tommen mag. 2lbee
atpif4en bieien bsipen Grtremen Iieat
cine iebr srobe guspabI. unb boa
Bungalow 1T beutSutase ~elaftii1er-
seporoen, als iemals supor.
8illisere Mitteliorten, bic iebr ON.
nebmbar iinb, unb bsren Soften. To-
Deriidert man. beinabe ieosr 4rbeiter
erf6pinsen tann - auf 2lbidlasss
sabluns in Der !9Dbe ieiner seipObu.
ten Miete - lafien iid iebt iehr
porteilbaft bauen. iei ss aus 3on.
fret ober aus anberen Ulaterialien:
unb es bleibt iid fir bieie 4rt 9es
baube gang slei4. tpie piel 9oben.
raum fie einnebmen iollen. Sn
tOnnen ipeitldufig ober auh bidt
sufammensefaBt berseitelIt ipsrben.
sana na9 bem Wuni9 bes &dufers.
unb auf Wpbe brau4t man sar feline
Riidii4t Su nebmen. ionbern uur in
seipiHer 8eaiebung auf pas &lima.
Gin talifornii4es 9unsalop tpirh
INNER ettpas anoers ssbaut unb aus.
seitattet fein, aIs zines in ben Rprb.
itaaten.
Sir bic @orfabtzGntpidMna i5i
Die fteisenpe gaGfrase na9 9unsas
Ions pielfab iebr erpiini9t setom.
men. Cine folde 8ebauiuns erfor.
bert, tpie iie in neusrsr 3eit binge.
itellt piro, perbdltnismabig nur iebr
gerinse 9lufmertiamteit, unb na4
benz llrteil BON 4erSten unb prattis
f9en &ennern ldbt ii9 in ibr sana
beionbers seiuno leben.
Gin Bungalow Der Ulittsltlaife
fann 70 Siemlid alles bieten. ipas
cine Der elesanteren apartements
Mietslppbnunssn bietet. SIN iibri.
gen tann natiirIi9 Der Sniaiie ben
9rab bon &pmfort ober 2urus fell.
ber beitimmen. Mi6ss bic @ripars
tuns, baB bas Bungalow bic 3abt
bsr Gisenbeims bes @oIfes febr
psrmebren perbe, iid balb erfiillsnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11
men auBer Iontrolle nieoergetrieben.
+ SuIia. WusemeS.

Shtiuh +VoT.Mtu.
Mobameb ", Sultan Der Si;rtei,
ftarb am 4. Suli, abenbs z llbr. elm
Opfer Der Snfluenaa, meIbet eins
Reuterbepefde aus Ronitantiiiopel.
St mar IA Sabre alt unb reaierte
felt 20. 4prit 1909.
glod Elm amerifaniider Sautpfer
berienft.
Ser amerifaniide 9antpfer
n@eorse 8. Cation, zoos 9riitto-
Sonnen, lit in europGiiden @etp6I.
fern, tpabri6einIi6 bon einem oert.
i6en Sauhboot, perienft fporoen,
tpie Seem gorfer S6iffabrtsfreiie
erfabren baben. 8or 5tpei 8oden
fubr bas S6iff aus einem amerifo.
niiden Safen nad Srdnfreifj CD.
8rofe gnlperfabrif seritort.
@ei Der SrinitrotoIuoI @rpIo-
iion in Der glnIage Der Semet- col.
rap Company in Split Gof mur6e.t
bieIer Gage As gerionen getotet.
9ie 3abI Der 8erlesten lit min6e-
items 80. Gie meiiten befinoen iid8
in lofalen Soipitdlern. @enisitens
Die Sdlfte Der sroBen Iirnitionsan-
lage lit burd bas Seuer unS bic
Reibe BON @rpIoiionen, Die foIaten.
pernidtet. Minoeitens sebn @e.
btiitbe iinb seritort. un6 Ser Sda6en
an @igentiim miro ST. 100000 iiber-
Iteigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11

Sn Serfep @itn q. s, mo
felt einiger Seit Sago alif mauIforb-
IoIe Sunbe eemabt tpiro, iin6 In
Srei Sasen 1886 Softer set0tet por-
ben. Ser @anitGtsbeainte un6 bic
SieriduteeieIlifaft baben slrranse-
merts getroffen, fIeine berrenIoie
Softer nab 8aibington au ienoen.
Inn am ibnen nit @iftsaien s,i erpe-
rimentieren. -s... ~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton. Pa, on July II. 1913, required by
the Act of October 6. IoI7.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-11

@n aud Itebt, @stb, @ein nnb gtfans,
Berlebs' bstm Btftpr ROD fefn eebtnIase.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
British Ayiat0rs Form Big
Gordon in Air and Divert
Attack From Padua.
SUCCEED IN DAMAGING
OTHER SMALL CITIES
American Flyers Will Soon
BE Ordered Over Tcuton
Trenches in West.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy. Saturday, Jan. BY The AS
sociutcd Prcss.--Padua was spared an :
other air raid last night largely
through the daring OF Italian avIators,
who went into the air an hour be-
tween moonrse and formed an nrial
Gordon around the city. meeting enemy
machines as they advanced. The enc /.
my ariators, seeking the heavy con
ccntration, diverted their course, no
ing to Mcstrc. Bassano and castcl
France, where they caused some casu :
nlties and considerable loss at the last
place. British aNiators are doing cs-
pccially good work. Their latest cx-
plot was the destruction OF nm enemy
balloon ut Snscgan and the bringing
down OF an enemy alrplanc by Iunfire
The artillery action along. the noun =
tain and Piavc fronts Is intermittent
and no longer shows the intensity of /,
big offensive. Along the upper Pinvc
enemy batteries have been virtually
silent for week. indicating either a
shortage OF ammunition or possible
movement OF forces westward to other
fronts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
HEAVY SNOW STORM
RAGING IN CHICAGO
Traffic Tied Up and Resi-
dents Fear Fuel Famine.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Chicago was the
center today Of one Of the most severe
snowstorms that has visited the CEN
trail west in years, according to local
weather forecasters. Railroads sur
fered severely, traffic on some Of the
lines being practically at a standstill
and fears were expressed that should
the storm continue during the night.
a number Of places in the area affected
would suffer for want Of fuel. Tem-
peratures throughout the central west
were moderate, but a strong wind
whirled the snow into drifts.
In and around Chicago almost a foot
Of snow had fallen between o'clock in
the morning and p. m. Driven by a
35-mile gale the snow piled in drifts
OF six and more feet. Service on many
of the cross town surface lines was
stopped.
Officials OF the weather bureau pre-.
dicted that the storm would continu,
throughout the night, the only relic
coming from \ possible decreased We
locity Of the wind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Germans Active IN We.t.


With the British Armies In France,
Jan. G.-By The Associated Press
Freezing temperatures continue "a
hold the British front In an ley grip
Many OF the roads are impossible to
motor cars owing to snow drifts and
the fighting necessarily is desultory.
The Germans. however. are exceed
ingly active carrying out raids on
various parts of the line.
Their exploit of yesterday mornin.
cast Of Bullecourt. In which they cap
tured an advanced British post. re-
suited IN heavy loss OF life To the
attacking troops. Late yesterday nf-
ternoon tho British organized d co,in-
ter thrust and rccaptnred the position
There has been considerable activity
In the air and also continual wrang
ling between the big guns as a re.
mIndcr that the war has not been fin.
ished Aside from this. however. com.
farativc quiet prevails.
The Germans are industriously con.
Quoting changes In their back area.
which lend support To the general I'm
preston that they intend to attemp
offensive operations unless peace II
concluded shortly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Fuel-LeSS
Boy Startles Country by
lnventing New Motor.

Fargo. \. H.. Jan. G.-Henry
Lohsc, a l9-year- boy of Park
River y. D.. Inventor of so-callcd
fuel-less motor. which i, Is said
burns nothing but air and weighs
20 pounds. but develops three
fourths Of "A. horse power, has been
granted a patent by the United
States patent office at Washington
Il was learned here tonight and the
government has taken over his mo-
tor. Engineers are now con-
structing a larger motor ON the
same lines he said. which win de-
vel - horse power, The new mo-
tor upon which they are working.
Lohse claims. Will he 80 times as
large and is Ia he tried out on an
aeronlane. II h to be completed
inside OF two months
While the inventor would not say
anything definite In regard to the
working of the new motor. he raid
II can be regulated MS accurate as
any motor made.
According 10 I.ohsc he has been
working on his motor for five Years
and when completed tested II Ia
various ways and found that II
handled various loads very easily.
In an endurance test. he said. the
motor ran for '"H weeks. when he
stopped II and during this time 1t
used absolutely no fuel except that
which II took from the air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Says Attorney for Commis.
sion Has Been Wholly Un-
fair te Meat Packers.
START FALSE RUMOR
OF FEDERAL CONTROL
Declares Companies Are Co
operating With Govern
ment in Every Way.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--J. Ogden Armour.
packers, tonight made a statement in
regard to remarks made in Philadel-
phia on Saturday by an official con-
Iected with the federal trade commits
sion asserting that the federal govern
ment might seize packing industries
through receivership. Mr.. Armour
after resenting what he called 'insidi-
GUS methods Of Mr.. Heney, counsel for
the commission, of prejudicing and in
flaming the public" said:
Under an act OF congress passed a
few months ago, authorizing the
United States food administration so
to do. the government has in effect al
ready assumed practical control Of the
packing business. AS late as last
month, Food Administrator Hoover.
through his representative and agent,
Joseph p. Cotton of New York. adopted
rules and regulations which limited
the profits Of packers so that they
cannot exceed nine per cent net profit
on the Investment as to meat product,
which in effect. limits the net profit
Of the packers on their sales OF such
product to . little over two cents on
every dollar.
Through the affairs OF corpora
tion in Philadelphia, which has no
connection whatever with the packing
business and whose operations have
not the slightest influence on the cost
of meat, the press dispatches scatter
all over the country interviews with
Mr.. Heney which both by inuendo and
ANONYMITY coupled with Mr.. Heney's
innocent declinations to be personally
interviewed charge that the United
states is planning to have receivers
take over and run the packing busi-
ness.
Il shall not at this time comment on
the manner In which the hearings are
conducted, nor shall refer to the fact
that the packers are not represented
and are not permitted to cross examine
witnesses or to introduce testimony OF
otherwise explain the motives or de-
velop the truth Of the witnesses Sc
lected by Mr.. Heney to lend color ia
his preconceiyed and pronounced opin-
ions.
'The packers are today uniformly
straining every effort efficiently to aid
the government in winning the war
They are availing themselves of every
facility: they are compelled to carr.
large stocks in order to meet emerg-
cncy demands: they are all borrowers
OF large sums of money to enable them
10 carry on their vastly increased
business; their notes are distributed
among the banks and investors as are
their bonds and stocks that are nov
held by many thousands Of persons.
mo greater injury can be done tt
the packers than to affect their credi
by fomenting public discomfort ant
spreading statements cloaked with ap
parent official authority that fedora
receivers are TO be appointed OF thu
properties and businesses of the pack
ers"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
TROTzkY FORB|Ds BANKS
TO PAY U. S. DEPOSITS

Pctrograd. Saturday, Jan. J.-For-
"ign Minister Trotzky today Issued an
order forbidding banks 10 pay out
money deposited by foreign embassies.
When asked by the Associated Press
the object Of these instructions, M.
Trotzky said:
The old Russian government has
funds deposited to its credit in banks
abroad and until those deposits arc
placed at the disposal Of the council of
national commissioners the embassies
| cannot draw tho money they have on
deposit in Russian banks"
The American embassy Is among
those that have been refused funds.
| The National CITY bank. an Amcri-
can concern, was permitted to open
| for limited business today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
U. s. Flyers Go TO Front.

with the American Army In France,
Saturday. Jan. by the Associated
Press. picked out q site to-
day and established another corps avl-
alton school which Will be placed In
charge Of q major who has gained ex-
perience In turning out fliers at other
schools. A recently graduated flying
class VIII be sent toward the front next
week for actual front line air expert
cncc using their own machines but
accompanying experienced British and
French aviators.
The Americans are looking forward
| TO the event with the greatest eager
ness. Many wagcrs are being made
as to who will be the first to cross ths
| German lines. who Will bring down thu
| first enemy plane and who Will get
the first photograph of a German bat
tory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Socialists Pleased.

London. Jan. 6.-James Ramsey Mac
Donald. socialist and labor member of
parliament, addressing a meeting of
la'borites at Glasgow today. centfasted
the tone Of the premier's Saturday
speech with his former speeches and
said that the rremier's latest speech
was far more reasonable and calm, 1t
was the speech of man who felt his
tremendous responsibility and who saw
clearly above and behind the battle
field all the problems which would
have to be settled afterwards.
The leader Of the British socialists,
Henry N. Hyndman. described the
premier's speech as a general statement
Of Great Britain's intentions as ''sasis-
factory and what an Overwhelming
majority Of EngIishmen would SUP
r0rt."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Report Death Of Six Men
at Arkansas CantOnment

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. s.-Deaths OF
six soldiers at Camp Pike were report
ed today. They were:
Ralph Gray, F'eninore, Wis, Ralph
IT. Beck. Melvin. H.. Nels NJ. colburn
Sanborn, MINI: James +. Nelson. Die.
trich, ILL.,: John Wilkic. Elizabeth
Minn-. and W. II. Cromer. Round
Mountain. Ala.
The deaths were caused by scarle
fever. meningitis, diphtheria and pneu
monia.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
REVEAL |. w. w. PLOT
TO DESTROY CROPS
Planned General DisOrgan-
ization Of Industries.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-ENisience Of a
well organized plot to destroy indus
trial plants. lumber mills and crops of
the Pacific coast Is in possession OF
the arson bureau Of the board of fire
underwriters of the Pacific, according
to A. w. Thornton. chairman OF the
bureau here.
Members of the I. w. w. organiza-
tion are behind the plot" Thornton
said tonight. "and there is a strong
| suspicion on our part that German
agents are furnishing the money fol
| the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Vienna Announces Ten
Day Grace Period Up

Amsterdam, Jan. 6.-The entente al
lies having failed to take advantage of
the period of ten days grace. have by
their silence rejected the program of
peace without annexations and indem-
mites. the Fremdenblatt OF Vienna de-
clares. The central powers no longer
are bound to the principles they set up
for a general peace. The entente
powers alone. it says. now must bear
the responsibility for the continuance
Of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
new DEMURRACE
RATES ON ROADS
Director McAdOO Establishes
Rules for Handling Do
nestle Traffic.

Washington, Jan. TO promote
more prompt unloading of freight cars.
Director General McAdeo today estab-
lished new railroad denurrage rules
for domestic traffic, effective January
Il. continuing the present two days
free time but providing for increases
ranging from so to 100 per cent In
charges thereafter.
The director general appealed to
shippers and consignees To keep on re-
leasing cars to meet the national
emergency, and to make special ef.
fGrts even before the higher demur-
age charges go into effect to clear
terminals as contribution to the sue
cess of the war. The necessity fol
action was emphasized by d report
from A. II. Smith. assistant director
general in charge Of operations eas'
Of the mississippi river that "accnmn
lating In increasing nj points east d
Pittsburgh and Buffalo"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Men With tuberculosis
Discharged From Service

Macon, Ga, Jan. 6.--About 500 men
afflicted with tuberculosis have been
withdrawn from the 3lst national
guard division at Camp Wheeler
Findings of the army tuberculosis
board made public show that some of
the men had tubeGulosis before they
were drafted into the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Predict No Reduction
in Northwest Service

st. Paul. Jan. 6.--Despite Director
General McAdoo's order cutting pas
senger train service in the east, rail-
road officials here do not believe there
will be any cutting Of the service in
the northwest.
Statements made by George T. Slade.
vice president of the Northern Pacific
railroad Saturday that he was not pre-
pairing to take'off any passenger trains
and that tourists should travel as
usual both were substantiated by Di-
rector General McAdoo later in the
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Modify Physical Rules
for Enlistment in Army

Washington. Jan. 6.--Italy has adopt
ed drastic new policy to increase her
fighting force. Physical requirements
have been modified and all men be-
tween the ages of IS and A. years
previously exempted for defects are or
dered to present themselves for further
examination. Those accepted will be
mustered in the army on January Is.
1t is estimated that the decree viii
bring more than 100000 men to the
colors. F "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Nicaragua Volcano Shows
Signs of Becoming Active

Sa Juan. del Sur. Nicaragua, Jan. 6.
-Isazu, a volcano 1890 feet high.
near the city of Cartago, Costa Rica, is
manifesting signs OF eruption. The
old crater Is vomiting immense vol
ume of smoke. The populations OF
San Jose, the Costa Rican capital Car
tago and the neighboring towns are
growing uneasy. # IT, --
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Printing Company Offers
Reward for Bluejackets

Seattle, Jan. S.-The II. e. Piggott
Printing company today offered re-
ward Of $500 for the apprehension of
the two civilians and 20 biuejackets
who last night raided and partly
wrecked its shop. Mr.. Piggott esti-
mated the damage at $4,000. Sew
eral linotype machines and two presses
we're badly smashed and much type
and office furniture destroyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
FOOD SHORTAGE
BAD IN EUROPE
Situation Gravcr in Allied
Countries Than at Any
Time During War.

Washington. Jan. u. The food situ-
alton In the allied countries " Europe
Ia rrayer than II has been at any time
since tile beginning Of the war and ia
giving American government officials
deep concern. official reports picture
extreme food shortage In England
France and Italy.
The fact that conditions In Germany
and Austria are far worse offers the
only grounds for optimism in viewing
the situation.
In England and France the situation
to the food administration today from
Lord Rhondda, the British food con-
troller, which concludes with these
words;
Situation Grave.
II view the situation with grav,
anxiety"
Yesterday IA cablegram from tn,
| French government said that the whea,
| crop had been reauisitioned and thai
| the bread rations would be cut to ALLOW
only seven ounces OF bread daily to nj
! persons except the very poor and thos,
doing hard manual labor. In Italy con
ditions are not as good perhaps as II
either England Or France.
Compulsory rationing will be starte,
In England Immediately with meats tn,
first commodity 10 be put under con
tro'. All Of the principal foodstuffs vii
bc rationed by April
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
REPORT NOT TRUE.

Amsterdam. Jan. 6.--An official
Berlin dispatch says that a report pub
lished in several papers that General
Won Ludendorff. first Quartermaster
general has rendered his resignation il
not In accordance with the facts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
COnspiracies Must Go
Says Taft in Address

New York. Jan. 6.-Peace can come
only after every nation Is convinced
that all military conspisscies against
the peace Of the world are foredoomed
to failure. former President Taft de-
clared in an address in Brooklyn today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07

Foreeast-Mostly cloudy Mondsy
with rain or snow east Of the d.
vide, warmer in east portion;
Tuesday generally fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1t must indeed be winter. The ther-
mometer yesterday registered a mini
mum temperature Of 20 degrees above
zero. an unusually low mark for this
justly celebrated winter resort OF ours.
And snow fell. Honest 1t did!
Throughout the evening lazy flakes
fell, astounding those citizens who had
forgotten what snow looks like
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Paris Highly pleased.

: Paris. Jan. s--The newspapers at
tribute capital importance to the speech
OF Lloyd George. La Liberte likens Ii
to strong breeze that Is going to
dissipate all the clouds that Germany
and It's agents and accomplices have
thrown around the war aims of the al :
Hes"
The Intransigeant calls it "dipio-
matte act of great Importance"
The Temps. after noting that II was
10 the German people Lloyd George
spoke when he recalled that the pro-
longation Of the war intensifies the
scarcity Of raw materials more and
more and that producers would be
obliged to reserve them first for their
own needs and then for the needs ol
friendly nations, adds:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Rates Approved.

The new rates approved by the inter
state commerce commission on re-
quest of the director general are, 81 per
car for the first day after the two
free days. 81 for the sebnd and 81 sd-
ditional for each succeeding day until
the charge per day reaches so. This
maximum then will be charged for
every day or fraction theSeaf,er.
No changes viii be made for the
present in demurrage rules or rates
on export freight.
In approving the filing Of new de-
murragc tariffs the interstate COM
merce commission took action for the
first time on request Of the director
general for higher rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Tragic Reality.

when listening to the solemn words
that have just been sounded in Lon
don. the diplomats and publicists over
the Rhine perhaps are going to sneer.
But there is tragic reality they can
not indefinitely conceal from their fel-
low citizens-that Is. II Germany re-
mains as she appears to the world to-
day, perpetualiy thristing for domina :
sion and perpetually convicted of bad
faith. she will remain isolated af,.r the
war as she has been blockeded dn, ing
the war. May the Germans reflect or
that perspective"