davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
it's prompt results. Inexpen-
sive, and saves about 81.

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for
coughs The reason is that pine con-
tains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes of the
throat and chest. Pine is famous for
this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
is usually plan granulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy it? You
can easily make it yourself in five min
utes.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2 1-2 ounces
of Pinex go cents WORTH in pint
bottle, and fill up with homemade su-
gar syrup. This gives you a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for $3.50 1t is pure, good and very
pleasant-children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry
hoarse and tight, or may be per
sistently loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex and
Syrup combination will stop it-usual-
ly in "a hours or less. Splendid, too,
for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or
any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
and is famous the world over for its
prompt results.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2 IL ounces of Pinex'
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absO-
lutte satisfaction, or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co, FIT. Wayne, I'D.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

and my troubles caused by that weak
Esss are thing of the past. AllwOmen
who suffer IS | did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. Jas. RoERBERG, go Knapp St,
n. $, Pittsburgh, Pa.
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
baekaehe, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound e
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice 10 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
-. Lynn, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

in the northwest where the seasons
are so severe that winter-sOwn wheat
is killed out by the severity of the
freezes. Strange as it may seem, they
are able to SOW spring wheat relative
ly early in those northern ATTITUDES be-
cause as a rule they have season in
the spring which permits them to SOW
wheat even before the frost is out OF
the lower areas of the soil.
We believe if you have not an unus-
ually large area of oats sown that you
might better devote your land to the
cultivation of this crop. The Texas Rust
Proof could be sown in early January
probably the Burst or Ninety-Day would
be best to seed in your section. When
this variety can be put in early enough
it makes fairly good yield
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29
(6,)4,!y!,!9g|N|zyS{Ij}x'{f;T'
~ ~ 1H1ERBE )5g "

|
ii
a
gardens club
what make.
that fact tool for they
whatever undertake.
Lovingly AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

We have sown spring wheat on
several occasions. Our experience with
this crop in the south has not been es-
peciaIly satisfactory, however, and from
such experience as we have had up TO
date we would hardly advise you to at
tempt planting wheat in your section
of the state after January 1. Wheat ap-
pears to be a crop which needs to es-
tablish itself fairly well in our climate
and be in a position to grow off rapidly
as soon as the warm weather APP
proaches
Our experience with spring wheat
indicates that it is much more subject
to rust and that il is much later in
maturing than the fall sown crop. One
of course attempting to grow spring
wheat should be certain they nave
strain suitable for this purpose rather
than to depend on using any of the va
rieties adapted for planting in the fall
presume. it would not be easy to obtain
pure strain of spring wheat under
existing conditions. The variety of
wheat seems better adapted for growth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

q " EdhHESc WHICH
caused backach e
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to one Of
your newspaper
advertisements apd
imm ediatel my
husband gh t
three bottles Of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
We G e ta bic Com
pound for m c.
After taking two
bofflaz I falt fine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29
cRow1NG SPRING WHEAT IN THE
SOUTH

r. L. NJ, Americas, Ga, writes: ] would
like your advice in regard to the growing
Of spring wheat. / know nothing about
this kind OF wheat, but il seems TO me II lt
can be grown in the west we might be aDle
to grow il here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29
AGRICULTURAL
rz!l:.:3EDUCAT1oNI
'5E5"O SUCCESSOR tAsu~uN@ I
- b ANppr,1M Soluf
o SUCCESSION fARJnlNG

checuy furnish information
College.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29
HUSBAND
Saves Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia z. Pinkham's .
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months
] was not able to do my work owing to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29
Walker. n. c.


Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes Georgia boy
to see you. CossinS. I Just want 10 tell you
We are having some cold weather around
Beason school house. I ten years old and
in the third grade. ! help papa get wood and
bring water in for mamma. Your nephew,
JOHN F. MATHIS.
Adairsyille, Ga. Route No. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

4. 81 would he glad 10 receive cards or
letters from any Of the cousins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins Here comes
North Carolina boy TO Join your happy band
Of boys and girls. I have been reading your
letters in the Journal and enjoy reading them
Well, as the rest describe themselves, | will
also. I am sixteen years of age, dark han
and brown eyes and weigh 100 pounds. Say,
would like 10 correspond with any of the
cousins. Well, 7 will close as | would like 10
see this in print. Wishing Aunt Julia and the
Cousins much success, ] am your new nephew,
HANON THOMPSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

Dear Aunt Julia: Here 7 come to join your
happy band. Have been reading the letters for
sometime. nv uncle takes the Journal. |
sure do enjoy reading the letters. Decided
to write ! will describe myself: / am thir-
teen years of age. am feet inches, weigh
10 pounds; I have brown hair, gray eyes, fair
complexion. What do Won cousins do for pas
timer ] crochet and embroider. ! hope to
see this in print. Enclosed find 10 cents in
stamps for a club pin. Hoping to receive the
pin at an early date, I will close, as my let
ter is getting rather long. Your loving niece,
PAULINE CORBIN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29
AKIIE IESUEJK.
Route 3. Box 4. Hanceville. Ala.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII yor
please move over and let another Georgia hoy
Join your happy band? / go to school. I an
i'm the second grade. live in the country
am seven years old. My teachers name is
Miss Irene Smith. / like her just fine. | vii
close for this time. From
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

Dear Aunt Julia: Will admit Albany
boy? / will describe myself. i am feet
6 INCHES in height, and freekled-faced. l am
going to school and in the fifth grade. Am
eleven years dd. Your cousin and nephew,
AULTON MILES.
1T12 9th ave-. South. ALBANY. Ala.
! enclose 10c for a club pin. ! forgot to sa
goodbye to all INV cousins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-29

r. ST. enclose ten cents for a club pin.
Would like to correspond with cousins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
Zinc ExampIe for others.

The manager of an English north
country firm, Joseph Thomson, j. r.,
was one of the few who, in the early
days of Ruskin's social reform
schemes, put RuslSin's ideals into prac-
tice in the organization of his wooden
manufacturing business, observes
Christian Science Monitor. A definite
minimum wage was fixed for the work
ers, and they were given shares which
carried full voting powers at company
meetings. Both men and women en-
joyed this privilege. Ruskin. on hear
ing of Mr.. Thompson's experiment,
wrote to him expressing deep appreci-
alton. II cannot sufficiently thank YOU"
he said, ''for the completely fodnds-
tional step which you have taken In
the establishment Of just and right ~
lationships between yourself aud your
employees" The experiment gave
most satisfactory results.
TRY A NEWS WANT AID TODAY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
BRINGING The WAR HOME

Now that Germany has extended her
policy Of frightfulness and brought
her U-boat warfare TO the coasts on
this country, there should 10 Augert
be any American unwilling or Sbre.
pared to do his Utmost lQ-srtie, once
for all, this diabolicai' and dendish
power
Z Ii Germany had deliberately sought
for method which would do more
to stir this country and bring it TO its
senses and to a resolution to gather
all its strength, she could have found
no better means than to have sent her
submarine to prey off Of the ships of
our coast. The siniiog of American
vessels almost within sight of our
coast line, by German submarines is
or ought to be, sufficient proof to any
American that we are not safe from
the ravages of war even though we
are removed 5000 miles from the con.
fiict.
The presence of German submarines
off our coast is positive challenge 70
every American. President Wilson's
proclamation calling for enlistments in
the War Savings army on or before
June 2Sth offers the opportunity for a
good rousing American answer to that
German challenge. The National War
Savings committee wants. to know
what kind of an answer the people of
Kentucky are going to give to this
latest German atrocity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
BAN ON LOAFlNG

orders Against Il Issued to the Peace
officers.
Loafers win 40 longer find Wabash
Ind. a haven for them, under orders
issued recently by Sheriff Vrooman to
every peace officer in the county. They
provide for the arrest and sentence
of every man or boy in the county,
now out Of school, who does not work.
The public in general Is asked to
help prevent loafing during the war
with Germany and Austria. and is ask
ed TO cooperate with the officials
by telling them whenever loafer is
found. The sheriff promises to see
that the men either go to Jail or to
the state farm.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
ROBERTSON COUNTY
ALIVE AND STIRRING

This is the way Chairman w. T.
Kenton, of Robertson county, puts it
in his campaign:
We're with YOU Mr. President;
watch us! The campaign opened
Monday, June 10th, and before it
closes every home in Robertson coun.
ty will DO canvassed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

"The war Is producing slang all
its own" writes Y. NJ. G. A. secre-
tary overseas. 'In England. for ex-
ample, when you hear that ship was
bumped you know II was torpedoed."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

When you have baekaehe theliver or kid
neys are sure to be out Of gear. Try San
Of. Il does wonders for the liver. kidneys and
bladder. A trial soc bottle will convince
you. Get Il at the drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Lost A valuable letter with fir. light
bills attached The finder will please
return to the Breckenridge News Office
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

for economy and extent of gains when
used with oat straw as when fed with
clover hay. As such a ration is ext n.
siyely used in various parts OF the
United States its practical value car
readily be seen. Straw and slower are
especially valuable for the wintering
of breeding herds of beef cattle, and
should form n large part of their feed.
RatiOns suitable for different classes
Of beef cattle are as follows;
Rations for Breeding Cows.
Ration 1:
Straw, 10 pounds.
Silage, 20 pounds.
Cottonseed or linseed meal, 4 pound.
Ration 2:
Straw. 90 pounds
Cottonseed or oil cake, pounds.
Ration 8:
Straw, 10 pounds.
Shock corn, 10 pounds.
Cottonseed meal or linseed meal, ]
pound.
Ration 4:
Slower. 81 pounds.
Cottonseed or linseed oil meal. !
pound
Rations for Feeding t,ooo-Pound Fat.
tenlng Steers.
Ration 1:
Straw pounds.
filage, Is pounds.
Corn, IL pounds.
Ration 2:
Straw. s pounds.
Legume hay. pounds
Cottonseed cake or linseed cake, {
pounds.
Ration 3:
Slower, 10 pounds
Silage, Is pounds.
Corn, IL pounds.
Ration 4:
Straw. pounds.
Slower, Is pounds.
Corn, 6 pounds.
Cottonseed meal, 3 pounds.
In these rations various other feeds
may be substituted. In the rations
given for wintenng breeding cows def.
mite quantities of straw and slower
are given. In actual feeding such fig.
ures should be somewhat disregarded
and the cattle given as much roughage
as they VIII consume.
Yearlings may be fed three-fourths
the ration for breeding cows and may
be expected to come through the win
ter In fair to good condition.
For fattening animals straw should
always be within reach so that the ami
NAL may eat at will. They will usually
eat from three to five pounds daily.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Enough OFT the American National
army has arrived I'm France to buae
out the predictions that tals army viii
be one of lhe finest bodies of military
men in Che world. ! recently went fo
section OF France where now troops
are quartcrcd for final training, writes
Don Martin iu the New York Ierl'N
There I saw The vanguard of the mile
Hons who were legally selected Co serve
their country, A general who has
been an bis life in the army fairly
gl0Wed i'm admiration of them.
"Ihey are splendid lot OF boys"
the officer said. "1hey are proud to
be here. They are sorry for the boys
at home who are not TO help in the
great battle for democracy. They want
to get right in the line. They realize
the dangers fully. but that doesn't wor-
ry them. They have had their eyes
opened fully to the wonderful sacrifices
France has made. They have seen
how the villages are stripped of every
thing but the very old uud the very
young, and yet they have seen how de-
termined and cheerful the country is.
D. they are proud 60 be here and they
DIRE going to make the finest soldiers
the world has ever seen"
Suporlutiycs ordinarily are not per
mitDcd by the censorship when refer
encc is made to Americans a deeply
grounded principle Of the American
censorship is that America. while glory
ing in her own idoalism and achieve
me1ts, must not forget that France and
England have boon at war Tor nearly
-four years and have set very high
standard for Uncle Sam. But the sI-
pcr.aiycs INDUCED in by the general
were sincere. lie actually believes the
National army VIII bc as fine @ lot of
sl.D as ever stood i'm a uniform, and
3ftDr seeing. them and talking with
HON iu more than fifty villages
nu-t say thgt tbigi; ho has prophetic
h.s.yn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26
STRAW FOR FEEDING CATTLE
Indiana Experiment Station Conducted
Experiment to Test Value--Va-
rious Raticns Given.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural

In an experiment conducted at the
Indiana experiment Station to test the
feeding value Of oat straw it was found
that a ration Of corn silage, corn, and
cottonseed meal was just as valuable
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26

Balltown, =. F. Frank-----,.-..-.-.- 200
Cloverport No. 1. Proctor Keith 200
Cloyerport No ., Abner Dent 200
Cloverport No 3, f. T. Scott. 200
Stcphensport City Hall--.-.-.-- 200
Union Star II. L. Brunei 200
Mooleyyille, E. ]. Eggart...----.--. 200
Webster. Modern Woodnan~.- 200
Iryiugton, Ncwsom Gardiner 200
Bcwlcyville, w. w Keith a.0J
Big Spring, J. II. Meador.-.-----, 200
Custer, Custer Lodge. 200
Hudson, Guy Johnson.--.-.----.-. 200
Nook, Joe Aamcs -.....-....-......--.- 200
McDauiels DIR d Hart-.-..A-.--..--. 200
Glen Dean, !. c. 4lattingly.-..-- 200
Rockvaie. Mrs Eliza McCarty-- 200
1t is ordered by the court that the
following claims be and they are
hereby allowed:
Kentucky Culvcrt Company
claim tented .-.----.--..-..-.- S935o0
Standard Printing Company
claim itemized .....-..--..........- @031
4. ]. heaTd. County ClerN$
ices --.-.---.-.---.-'"--'-.--."----' 500
x. A. Pashanl' Tor use.and
beneHt OF Bank OF har-
dlnsourg " rust Oo.--'--'-'.- 2'.oo
a. McNeador, claim allowed. 1909
T. w. Robertson
clam lte.iA'@ed~---'--'-'---'-..'---- OIL?
J.. 81 bas"an' Election COM
missioner q days .-''---'.-'.-'~-- o'oo
siatdec BAN Election COM
missioner days -~-''-'.-'-'--'.~ 500
I..I. uehafick' EIect'oA Com
missioner DAYS -.-----'~--..-'--. a'VO
c. y Robertson O'cFH' com
MISSIONER , Gays -'~.-.--~-"'-'-.-' o''O
a. J Beard tx 9heFih claim
itcnized lo''O-
81. .i' .l-ii' f@uper cl-iH
'tcm1cd .-.----~---.--'-.'-'-'-'-'----' OSD'5
Dr. b. ID. PARRISH salary as
County iealtn Oiiicer jan
y 1913. to Apui J. TVS ---~ u %
On notion aus MADE seconded
and carried II Is ordered by the court
t-at breckenridge County appfopri-
ate the sam o. SooooO payaD!e
monthly instruments as the county
part 81 the StIary OF Farm Agent
Tor SAID county Ior the peTioa OF
twelve months beginning July l 1918
the Federal Government having
guaranteed the sum OF 9looo on sald
salary. 1t IS understood that the
county VIII receive subscriptions
from private sources to assist 1t III
paying the said amount a yea ana
nay vote having been taken resulted
unanimously IN favor OF SAID appro-
priatlon'
On motion duly made seconded
and carried It Is ordered by the court
that the treasurer OF brecknridse
Corhty' Is ordered ana direcleu 10
redeem BOND NO. + dated Apri ~
l9l@' TOR the amount OF @looo payao'e
to the order OF d. I. Moorman Dear
ing interest at me rate OF per cent
1lIf annually and 10 Issue IN lieu |
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-26


\ All Show Their -ettie.
NJ t-gf.a abo E-.f-.r.l r,r,,, doag
~ frIul. r-.,.r...,.,..-...t ,r .r.. o.t.r
din Of pur .r.u.rr rar... TIL. milf
,,-,pn .-. ,f-a,J,. ii, r,,r.
d. Wien EN-. ...r,g .r,v.r a.,
stun of which if Is mrda. Tho 1Orh
r. iturur. which bairs from lT3..achue-
els. has been decorated bv the Fr6uch
government for ifs yaIor udNr Icnvv
fra. Algthc mon have made good. but
all 1rv have done VIII unGurst,nn-
a,I/bo oouel,d I've the excellent army
4 draft mon Tas latter have The
Tliysigu,. One initiative and the spirit.
4 one of Them '8. "Wn're not here
0car-c we rp a.gn we're here because
les where Wr belong and where we
want 10 ba.' Tnr training th.y re-
Cgirod Jon .hr United sutas. worked
won1rss Iu .
i'm % little r#..e ID handsome -ow-.
Gjer in prH.... ...E,ru 'H
with the ua.. .l au .s trimmed
Ical.aT la .at as loa. OF tae s.'-
dlac H every line.
"Whora ar. r.u r.amE f a..,I.
lie named suaI city I'm uae Eoe.l-
west
"lVcrn Won over soldier bcr1gaf'
"No. -.l." 4. sHid. smiling. 81 never
did anything before I.re spend fathers
m"ey 'nd GET arrested Ia. sucaIiHs'
"}rc you glad to Dee h're?'
g. wouldn't be anywhere else for
anyhng In the world"
Coated In front OF % small house. 81
VIZ rsIol woman on one side, an aged
.palu ou the other and two wee chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
WILSON FAVORS
HIGH PROFITS
Considers Plan That Will
Virtually Conscript All
War Earnings
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
By the Associated Press

-Nhts o.
President Wilson has let it be known
to members of the House Ways and
Means Committee. which is framing the
new eight -billion-dollar revenue bill that
he Is interested in a heavy tax on war
profits.
The President has given careful study
to the present tax system and also to
tax of so per cent on such profits.
In his address to Congress in May
the President said there was indispu-
table evidence of war profiteering and
that It must be reached by the new rev.
enue bill.
"Proflteering that cannot be got at by
restraints of conscience" said the Presi-
dent. ''can be got at by taxation"
The House Ways and Means Commit
tee has been considering war profits
tax to be superimposed on the excess
profits tax provided for in the present
revenue measure. but no decision has
been reached. The English system has
been considered but some members have
contended that n better plan can be de-
vsed and one that will yield a greater
return.
One complaint against the war-profits
tax Is that it does not always reach the
war profiteers. The President is known
to be considering a plan designed to
reach all profiteers and to tax away
their profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
GERMANS WANT MORE
IRON TO WIN NEXT WAN
Manufacturers Demand Ore
Lands in Lorraine Be Taken. !.
From France
Washington, Aug. Z.

"ushIuBtO"s huk.N 49,"
German manufacturers are allied with
German militarists in demanding terri.
torial expansion of the empire, and have
petitioned the Imperial Government 10
take from France the rich mineral de-
posits in that part of Lorraine which,
the Prussian peace failed to seize after
the Franco -Prussian war. An official
telegram from Paris says:
The Association of German Iron and
Steel Manufacturers and the Association
of German Ironmasters addressed a con-
fidential note to the Imperial Governl
ment in December, 1917, which stated
in the most unmistakable way that thu,
annexationism of the manufacturers Of
Germany Is the same as that of the
representatives of the military castes. :
The note points out first, that for q
long time the home supplies of iron have
not been sufficient for the needs of Ger
man metallurgy. which in 1914 was i'm
porting nearly half of the raw material
necessary for the upkeep Of its great
smelling furnaces. 1t then points out
that the learned Doctors Byschkg and
krusch. the most competent men In Ger
many in regard to all mining matters.
have established the fact through long
and patient reports that the iron beds
of the empire would be exhausted in
less than half a century. 1t concludes
by claiming the annexation of that part
of Lorraine which to the present time
has remained French
The note lays stress in a cynical
manner on Germanys need OF the iron
district for success in the next war: In
future war the amelioriation of our
home, supplies of iron ore must take on q
particularly powerful form because the
greater the iron wealth of an industrial
state the more that State will be feared
an adversary. 1t does not appear inn
possible for us to arrive at this point
during the period of ten years follow
ing the conclusion of peace after the
return to the former German father
land of that pert of Alsace-Lorraine
which is still French. that our iron in
dustries should again reach their former
capacity of production and may thus
realize the greatest advantage in a fu-
ture war Our reinforcement of iron
wealth exceeding still the production in
peace times would result in doubling or
multiplying the fighting force Of our
army and navy.
Therein is expressed the odious char
acter OF the German anneXationists.
These manufacturers, these iron masters
who represent the principal personages
of the empire, not content with pretend
ing that Germany has a right to take
the goods of others when she thinks she
Is in need of them, while openly an
nouncing that she does not attach any
value to treaties and that she considers
that only force of arms counts. dare
still invoke the necessity of preparing
for another war in order to allow her
to continue and finally to raise this
dream of hegemony which the present
war has disappointed"