davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

AT $3.50 TO S3s.5O-Smart
dress and dinner hats that are
exact copies OF French models
from Bruck-Weiss. also Cupid
Hats, Burgessor's and other lead
ing American makers OF exclus-
I've creations. Hats fashioned OF
Lisere and Malinc. Lisere and
Hair Braids. all Liscre and other
smart materials that are too nu-
merous to try to describe.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
New Sport Hats,
1898 TO $3.50

Our showing OF these beautiful
hats for the college girl and
other younger women who seek
simple tailored hats will find
here one OF the largest displays
in the city. Trimmed with Ercs-
grain ribbon, band and bow:
made of Italian Milan. Lisere,
five-end Milan Jap and rough
bTaidS in black and every want
ed spring color.
PaIRLS ROyaI-SeeOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
Exclusive Hand Blocked Hats,
S. TO Sl2.5O

Hats of Lisere, Italian Milans
and five-end Milans in black and
the newest colors. Models that
show the most exclusive line OF
imported French shapes.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
Hosiery Values That Mean
Fine Savings For Women

Special purchases together with several
choice. selected assoFtments from regular
stock at inviting prices and also splendid.
large display OF the hest qualities In the
newest styles for Springtime wear.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

Saturday Is Ready-to-Wear Day Here For All

A showing of New ,wondnfu hensve of
ha 81 Underwear Especial s in W
the thrifty Household to Saturday o for
n INC vicinity.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
.$l.50&s2 Value WOmen'S
POintex Hose, S1.1O

Women's Pointer Hose of pure thread
silk. with either silk Isle flare garter
tops. Slightly irregular in weave. In gold
white gray, silver, flesh. brown. champagne,
pink. fawn. blue, sand and suede. $l.JO 10
81 grades at S1.lO.
Women's I.isIe Hose WOmen's Lisle and
in black, white, tan. Cottop Hose of 4
Russian calf, African -, -. =,
brown, cordovan, etc. EOou wearing i"di-
All perfect qualities. ity. in black, white
Regular SOC value and tan. Soc quality.
special. for 81. at zoe.
Children's medium weight fine ribbed
Hose in black and white. For boys and
girls. Priced at 25c and zoe.
Palais ROynl-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
Misses SilvertOne
Coats, S35

4 new smart mod
el. bclted style, I'm
ishcd with large
buckle, lined TO
waist with peau dc
CyEne silk. Good
assortment OF colors.
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

New Shocks, at $1.25
In button front mod
els, made OF white
jean, with large collar.
cuffs and pockets OF
rose. Co pc n h 4 6 2 n,
green or gold: front
shocked to match.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
Women's Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief, 15c and Csc

A handsome variety Of patterns in
all white or pretty color embroidered
one-cOrner designs. Tue designs are all
new and beautiful and needless to advise
your buying same literally II YOU are
partial to all-linen handk erchefs. You
will pay much II not more for cotton
handk erchiefs later on
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
High Class Tailored Suits,
$50 to $S5

For those who desire the
best, the most distinctive and
most becoming. VIC have a
wonderful collection to OFFER.
Each one an exclusive style
with finishing touches that
generally mark exclusive Gus
tom work.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

The smock suits, of superior quail
ity tub fabrics-fast colors-are made
very chic. with white pique collar and
cuffs, novelty pockets and belts.
Among the dresses are new straight,
pleated and normal waistline models.
OF bright color plaids and stripes,
with white pOplin collar and cuffs
PnIaIs Roya-BarEaIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

For Women Who Would
Be Well Dressed at Mod
crate Expenditure.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
90 and $3.50 Box Mems
Handkerchiefs, s for 69c and 81

Two splendid values. The handker-
chiefs at 69c are made OF soft finish cam
brio with long style Of letter. The 81
box contains six linen finished cambria
handkerchiefs with beautiful embroider-
ed initial: = inch size openwork en-
broiderY and u inch hem
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

The new Spring Coats--at SlI.9J-
literally save YOU the cost Of a new hat.
See these coatS-with their newly fash
iunabl" collars. belts, and pockets. And
note that tn" new high and low waist
line models will be here to select from.
PnlnIS ROynI-BarEAIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

And we offer tomorrow buying opportunities that are Unusually
quality handkerchiefs included IN
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
$1.5O and 81 Women's
Handkerchief, 81 and $3.50
35c Mems Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 6 for $1.75

They will be considered a bargain in
a very short time at soc each. However
we will sell them as long az our present
stock permits at this bargain price,
which by the box Of six is less than 29C
for each handkerchief
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
Jap Silk and Crepe Handkerchief, 15c and Csc


with dainty DESIGNS Paints
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

At lie pair are wOmen's hose with
double soles and heels good wearing
stOckinRs-siZcs ~, .. and 9Is in
both black and white. At l9c pair are
even better bargains.
PalHls ROyaI-BRsement Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Revive Mysticism and Save Russia
Is the Plea Of Nine. OLGA Novikoff

d"onIyi
myxtl
tr' necordinE
the ritcrs. = ' $3.50 w -
Inc ykoT,, who
under I'm
'he fe''sio"s hi'"Heai element III Russian
rhavet
chcucun
Andn
always
rthodox Church.
tr"tc
the army and abolished
the
or the worse
oftcnn
by
i"i
" tale mt random the M,,co
10 conc the confcre ->"'
rue general arrived
and rournEc"us' made or
nnrnyn
fromh
'A'-'uueeo
The Ecnrra pntr ptfyntcd
dcnInS OF
ront" -No1"'"n look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Enforcing tho Draft

DERHApS the most interesting certainly
the most notorious. case OF resistance to
the draf; has been furnished by the recall
citrant Charles Francis Phillips. of New
ork, the conscientious objector' who
elected to go to jail to "vndicate the prin-
cip!e for which lie stood" rather than will
ingly submit to ccnacription, inevitable
though it was Now the course Of this pecu-
mar person has raised n number of issues
and will serve to test the governments in
ieSibility in dealing with such cases
After Phillips. who claimed TO be a So
cialist and conscientious opponent OF all
war. refused to register and TO appear volun-
tarily for examination following forced regis
trauon, he was tried in the Federal courts
ana convicted OF resistance to the conscrin-
non. lie was remanded to Jail for one dnv
ana thcn ordered to Camp Upton for active
service as a private. Through some cxtra.
ordinary impulse, the officers at this can,n
rejected him. He was called before q hoard
OF ms su2eriors, told that he had been adj
J"uScd lcioh by the civil court and as
criminal, on the record. he was not wanted
i'll camp, and would not be allowed q mace
III the ranks beside honorable and patriotic
soldiers, Such an act as this. on the part of
thc pIcn commanders, is difficult to explain
OBVIOUSLY 1t was exactly what Phillips most
desired. He did not want to go to war He
had accepted sentence in Jail to escape mill
'"i! service YET when compelled by the courts
10 90 his duty, the military authorities
through some nicely Of reasoning. sum
marily discharged him
rms surprising move set Phillips free but
fortunately tho matter did not end there
me case came TO the attention Of the provost
harshh!-Seneral, who without DAYS bosit,
lioh ordered that Phillips be not only held
LOT service but that he be sent again TO camp
WIN instructions that upon the first indica
''oh OF disoDedience he be sent TO q military
prison 1t is the decision Of the War Do
partihcht. therefore, that the Camp linton
oNncers be overruled ana this cowardly creo
'"re DC forced to fight or else further "yIndj
cate his principles By an indefinite term ~
hard labor ' at
hy 'his decision the draft system is rlgidlv
enforced. Tho power OF the Federal govern.
iheht' houted by this obstinate young nercop
Is exercised in way that will have a whole.
sonlo erect II Phillips had been allowed IN
'"c"Pe service because Of voluntary fgnomipv
ZIG TACT would have been Il signal ia many
others OF his stripe to object to tho dr,ft -,
inc same 1ashion. 10 such weakness n, W.
p"i' o. tnc government could have bcen az.
c"S"u. Whatever may have been ,ho lof,,.
sentiments OF the officers at Cn,nn 1rr,a
they were wrong in releasing phiJIins .nI
deserved to be reversed by the war no,, a..''
Incnt. 'patt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Books and Authors

Mars. MarEarst , Deland said. just before her dc
Get m nat Of on nRs9 ssTy are "a S@
m9 aiin a "a, wonderful full Of spiritual
%or GG" Eh If ns MO void seen" s9mehqM
and the sceona sa Tns'8 %0s aaen
IN Arma eoninue to hold the interest of the
Although tho frs, series WAS published in ibis
oa'r' is still ns' @aey fs nss has
second tSpss niS edition The
popular and Is now In itsiscvcnth edition.
arsrs book e,er Psi mbeFso1 G ao1apise a@
my Ss nsts Snen ha AH Is IN
pnshes Il rs Is the love 9ory bs;ween Mary
affords the neiaIle char. Of pu MaHriers ra
eter ,bbe is. Co Hss Is sosGy connse,sd VIII
Of Towers in tho dramaized version. she also
by h to nay edeS
al the original nu Maarier ILLUSTRATIONS. as Wei
WI, wns punshsa before Peter lhbcsoa the Ia,
which has grown with time
h92 S, y, w Gory e T[snshes 1ntcrpre
1rom xs tho s'"!"s 'front.' 1i@e IN
iHG The v Gory Of the rrenehes viii called
entry into tho and what the Americana are
m 81 II he sepss Of fStso
h ea1ry ~, on; Letters in War Time" has now
In large demand. though published some eiEh.
months ago. s
be Mme' DnsauN Who to soms readers DO
n nnry FRANCES Robinson. has written and the
n..utnnnis VIII issue In the course of the spring
~ snort History OF France which may we'll
sscrVe,Ms model OF what short history should
ne. Inc author wisely dcsSts from
ner PAGES with names and dates to tho point OF
making them forbidd!ng Rather has she chosen
70 sketch lightly matters of minor consequence
concentrating on tho great events and person
ages movements and periods that are an In
tHgrn part OF the life Of the nation and its dis
IInctiFc contribution TO tho history Of the world
She has been able TO convey with vIvidncss
mat Is the result Of thorough intimacy with
er subject, the spirit and characteristics OF tho
frcnch IN the several cpochs OF their history
no iess than the persistence OF certain domino n
traits from the early beginnings to our own orr
IN nddltion to It's penetration and vision. the
book mas freshness OF touch. n vvncity tina,
makes the reading an undilutcd pleasure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Letters must give the name mad nd
drcss OF the writer. Name will NOT he
polished n writer SO rcquents.
Effect of Woman sunrnEe.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Miss Annie Book. OF Los An
GclcS. former secretary of the Cali
tornia Equality League, says: Il gave
without remuneration year OF my
life working FOR suffrage IL had TO
do il over again l would work twice
as hard. IL That were possible. against
it,"
Mrs. Frederick II. Colburn. press
chairman OF the San Francisco district
OF the Federation OF Womens Clubs.
states: II am convinced that 50 per
cent Of the women III California do not
want the vote. Some having opposed
woman suffrage on principle. now base
their opposition on actual experience.
Double suffrage has Increased taxes.
added to the burden of government.
injured tho women and Increased tho
soc!alistic vote and influence II has
not solved the liquor question. or sue
cCc6cd in passing rs good legislation
for women and children al has boon
passed III male suffrage states.
Take, for instance, womanS legal
status. Before eQua! suffrage q widow
could file n homestead on her husba s.
estate and exempt 5000 from any debt
whatever. To-day wife may be sued
for a!iinony; sha must pay rent and
house bills II ner husband fails TO do
so. j; is possible Ter husband TO
run her into debt. II he dies she Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
News of Fifty Years AGO

IN, INC Gfnnsnryntive general meeting called n,
Aonticcl!o Han tonight is of u,nos, ;,Yro ~
iance, ana should be largely attcnde1 f'ni tUl
Evans" IL T. Daniel and other di4t H., LIZ,
conservatives VIII deliver addresses '"
one OF the most important meot,nps ~ ~
hoard OF directors of the Chamber of So,,,,o
mat mas Yet been held in tho new nuor, arn ;, y !,
been called for : O'Clock this fcrnnn =, ~
rooms. corher Of Thirteenth and Cary Sirrcts s'''
The Medical College OF Virginia. to en,b,c ,bo
students TO pursue their studies con,in, nor INC
mas oec!oeu 10 mona aN"Immer school this wear
DIR. Parker yesterday received thirty cords =,
pine wood bT the Central Raiiroaj ~ ba US Is ~
~ cheap rates TO the poor o. the city
At the hour OF closing the Stoto rra,,.
Office yesterday there only 50 lori IN ~ =
treasury OF the 100000 appropriated - mn nc
expenses OF inc Unconstitutional Convention
The North Carolina Constitutional f,onvo,.,o,
has Increased the number pi SUPREME f'o,,r
Judges from three to five p''"e court
General D.. Fl. Hill has purchased tho ,n,oo..
OF General J2meS j. Erwin and cam, ~ n T e =.
Morrison in tho Land We Love TINS hnn 80, -, ~
sole proprietor o. that splendid patriotic MAJ
zine. "'''a"-
william N: Evarts OF New York ma 1r,oo
Nelson. or New Jersey to be coi,nscI r.
Presidcnt Johnson In the mpcachment caao In
addition to others heretofore named '''o' ~
Thad Stevens is so feeble he has 10 ho c,r
ried from his lodging place, near-by 70 tho
Capitol in q chair. 80 ~ '"c
At tho Cabinet meeting vcstora,v c.oro,
Lorenzo Inomas sat as Secretary OF War
inc PRESIDENT has ordered General Grant To
send MIN no communication through Stanton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Reader. Richirond.-Of the three
names. Hebrew. lsraeiite ana Jew, the
when Hebrews constituted III the fun
sense OF the word Il nation. During
the existence OF the kingdom OF Israel
and the kingdom Of judah the Jews
were considered {, nationality. The ma
ton came into existence as nation
in Palestine about l0pt Il. c., and lasted
until the Babyloi.ian conquest in 5SG
y. G. The final destruction. OF Jewish
nationality in Palestine came in the
Second Century y. d. The second name
has acquired an almost exclusive re-
ljsiouS force, while the taird is Il
proper designation 10 cover the two
fold aspect of Hebrews as :, people and
Il religious cody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

s. Y. G., Puiaski.-PreSidcn Wilson
did not say that TIA United States was
TOO proud to fight. The facts Of this
oft-Quoted phrase anil the exact words
used by the Prcsi lent follow: in an
address in Convention iiall, Philadcl-
phia. before n large audience OF newly
EaturaliZcd citizens. May 20. 1915, he
was referring - 10 keeping Of peace.
and the speech WAS made in the midst
Of the turmoil o. popular feeling tina,
had been aroused BY the sinking of tho
Iusitania BY German submarine and
tho loss OF so many American lives.
ii WAS the Presidents first publ:
i;nsitania. AMI, though he did not In
the course of his speech directly men
ton the l.usitania or German sub
marine warfare. the speech has been
grouped with two others delivered at
about the same time, as setting forth
the principles on whih h. would meet
the crisis of the .Gurovsan war as thew
affected the United States" He had
been speaking of the ideals II America
with special reference to the coming
OF aliens TO he American citizens md
continued: The Example Of America
must he the example not merely or
peace because II will no: fight. but OF
peace because peace IN tho healing and
eievatinE influence or the world, and
strife Is not. There Is such thing
as man being too proud to fight
There is such thing az a nation be-
Ing SO right that II does not necd to
convince others by force that 1t IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
NloIns.ca Annie III.

What though the stock Of sugars sh
Ana what used to abound
The grocer says he hasn't got.
Or deals out by the pound?
Though dainty sweets are scarce.
though
;. For lack OF then, you sigh,
You may find consolation In
Molasscs apple pic!
Molasscs apple pie!
Molasscs apple pie!
You may find consolation in
Moiasscs apple pie!
How crisp. and naky is tho crust!
How rich the dark inside!
what wonder that the sweet cook vi
Her handlwork with pride!
You feast, and. when you've feas
how
Contentedly you sigh,
And say: How sweet and juicy II
Molasses apple pie!
Molasses apple pie!
Molasses apple ple!
How sweet and rich and Juicy u
Molasscs apple pic!"
-Someryille JournaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Loses Part Of Savings.

fREEPORT. ILL.,. March o.-r
trust in banks caused Charles
Crane. ngcd seventy, TO nearly lore
mes savings. He had 1900 In c,
rehcy pinned to shirt he sent e
chinese laundry. Missing the mon
he hurried TO tho cclestiars establi
ment. where he received his 81
nicely laundered-mlnus the mon
investigation by police disclosed fr,
ments OF the bills in washing n
chine. All but 500 OF the money y
recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Stitch for Each Soldier.

DAYTON. OHIO. March &C.
Hill means TO knit ono stitch for CIV
American soldier.
Il figure we have 100000 soldIy
now" said Hill. I'm ono pair of so
there are moro than 10000 stitches.
have to knit seventy-nvo pairs of SO
to knit the 100000 stitches"
l,ili has already knit thirty-se,
pairs OF socks. He knits from a:3ol
NJ until 7.a0 A. NJ. when he can
sleep and awaits breakfast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Copyright 1871 ny N"i.onai %ewsnnner aer..c..'
Claws, Hard ard Soft.

In private practice. when a doctor pulls a
perfectly common vulgar ailment, get ready
TO ray hin an , omtrageous fee for some pretty
print doctor can spread long words all
corns corns are hypertrophles Of the stratum IN
corn.um. II you know what we mcan-we don't.
oy &s srs ny Of :ea
friction and pressure.
AL clear far
the friction and pressure, arc generally due
sometimes corns grow the palms of the ha nds,
ana sometimes or the, abdomen nn carpenters.
to blame for nearly all corns suspect they
to a ne6e orn n bnmons ana ass In
foot troubles. and then establish little branch
ancss and Remedies for such troubles are ep Dis
nsnsed BE- that as it may, tho first step in
10 o. nc 81. shane Of he i foot, 80 n M
ete coTn arc cGrna deyeopng on moist
rain; Il" corn not the fnirroanding skin each
is the liquid surgeons employ to make i'm
Of iiGuid conrtpaster. IL viii be FOUND E that
the corn viii soften and come of after several
aid the process 'S"t VIII
in the case Of soft corn., the opposing sur
gnuze Or absorbent cotton well powdered with
,nain,a!ncd a, all times. The same solution may
be an?lie ed as for hard corns :,
barefoot Tor few weeks they won't come back.
lOsa their -
and not return TO the foot-twisting. ont -vecred
lnsts. naIrow points and ,crampcd toes. there is
TO reason why you should grow any moro corns
Questions and Answers.
He Makcth the Far TO Stand StIll---[,ast sum
sr Wra'f ySp f9n my rnnnng ear ana you
luton "f horic ac!d and drops Of saturated nlco-
nClic solution Of horc acid. There IS no more
Iuuning and no discomfort I thank you DR.
Brady. G. IT, IT.
Spinal Fluid.-For what condition Is spinal
fluid withdrawn and examined? Docs II person
VINO suffers torture from headache. nervous
ncss etc. from whom the doctor removes spinal
fuid. nccessar!ly have syphilis? 1t la highly
important for my family comes in contact with
Answer.-spinal mud is withdrawn and e1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
VOICE OF THE. PEOPI.E

liable for hi, debts. II she aeou,J
paoperty later II can be taken fra
n ,bc 10 pay her husbands creditors.
rs liable. '"e "
Upon tho individual woman tho !
iiect IL marked. II has put line,
or orr ,n lace. and lowered the whole TO-
~ inc public relationship OF men n
women. You ace IL in the attI,udc
INC employers or women, who no Inn,
Sl snow them dcfcrcnce. Women siai
-, 49,, n1is, are crowded away from ticl,
~ iIiuo"s; men have ceased 10 rem
Ineir mats ia elevators. and rusb ahc
~ women TO board cars. This Is n n,
n ,n result. and 1t is high pr5
10 pay ior the right TO vote"
Richmond. Va. March II. isls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

The Oibwa Indians interpret the aurora
horcals display, in which there was inc
appearance Of tic Thunder Eagle, per-
sonifying the spirit of Mineto, as portendlng
wonderful happenings in the world Inc
portent can hardly be doubted. It's fulfill
ment is moro certain than action by the
Senate Kidding that body of the presence Of
the Senator whom the State which elected
him has rcpudiatcd and officially denounced
,ss dsloyal to his country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Governor Westmorcland Davis with the
Legislature "oiI his hands" has reason to be
we'll satisfied with the result of tho first SEES
sion held during his administration. A
modest man, he has had nothing to say of his
success, but it may be said for him that in
the adoption in part or in whole OF many
Of the measures advocated by him he secured
more for the real benefit Of Virginia than
even his most loyal supporters expected.
That those meritorious measures which failed
through opposition or lack Of time will go
through at the next session is n safe prophecy
The Governor is now examining, item by
item, the $2G,000,000 appropriations bill and
the taxpayers may rest easily i'll the knowl-
edge that If he finds one exorbitant or not
justified, he will not hesitate to exercise his
veto power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12

Noy that "hnis" has been written 70 the
state Legislative chapter, local interest turns
once more to Richmond's political affairs
and there promises TO be little tagging for
many months Ii fact, the remainder of tho
year will be one almost continuous camDairn
The spring primary for nomination of can
uidates for the Board Of Aldermen and the
Common Council is almost here. Following
close upon the heels Of that will como frs,
NC election on the CITY Hall" petition pro-
viding for the naming Of a charter commits
sion and change in the form of city govern
jnent, and, second. election to adopt or
reject amendments to the present charter.
authority for which was granted by the Leg
is!ature, providing for the adjustment of
the Administrative Board. 1t is in these
elections that Richmond's future rests and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
Coal Production increases.
10y Associated rrcs,.,

fIy NAsocIated Trcs3J
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Ritur
Gus coal production continues to
crease under favorable weather co,
lions and improved railroad serv
The output for the last three we,
figures. ronpilcd to-day by the l.
logical survey show, AVERAGED m
than 100000 tons n day. This wa
considerably larger production than
the same period last year and also
above the norma! days output for
entire year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
ncpudlnting National Debts.

". {. T., CharIottc EourtnOusc.-
pudiation OF national debt is en-
tircly q matter OF public nOnor. II
the radical element in Russia continues
in control OF the government and per-
sists in reputation OF national debts.
there is no !5..CurS1 except OHerturn-
ing the goveri. ucni and placing men
III charge with q stronger sense of ma
,ional responsibility. The pi obabili
ties arc that ia the inal inte:nationa!
settlements growing out or the war 1t
VIII be necessary for Russia 20 cstub-
lish government that will recognize
international anu Also Internal imam
cial responsibility. No established gcv-
eminent ever rcpudiatcd icbts II med
ern times