davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31
Ter.ely Told Town Tale.

Tersely Told Town Tales
WIN. Lies is sick.
Aluminium ware at Floyd's ad
Munsry at Mirror news stand.
Geo.B Freeman was in Spring.
Il. Id Friday,
j. c Orender of Norwood was
here Monday.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures
news stand.-ad:
DR. F. H. Riley was in Spring
field yesterday.
f. r. Goss vi Lebanon. vas
here this week.
Mr., Jones was here from Nor.
wood this week.
Vim. Caskeysof Seymour visit
ed here yesterday.
New Studebaker Wagons at j..
G. Carter's-adv.
J. p. Anderson of Springfield
was here last week.
Mr.. Bayless OF Mountain Grove
was here this week.
Second hand furniture of all
kinds at Floyd's. adv.
r. S. Leascher of Mountain
Grove was here last week.
Clothing of a ! kinds at Fioyd's
&C. A II. building. adv.
Mrs. J. H. Stephens was in
Norwood during the week.
r. N Dyer's have moved to
Mrs. Fl. Coday's residence.
Good house and 2 lots for sale
cheap. See X. NJ. Rogers.-adv
The Mountain Grove Herald
suspends publication this week.
All Story and Argosy on Mir.
rOr news stand every week. adv
A 8 pound son was born Sun.
day to Raymond Hierson and
wife.
J. A. Hooper and A. Alexan
der of Pit sburg were here last
week.
F.. H. Butcherof Walnut Grove
was here during the week buy
ing sh 'ep
Gil. L.. o. Niedpr transacted
legal business at Van Buren,
this week.
Terry Morgan has taken Wal
ter Whites place with the K. G
O. & S. R. r.
Jeff Hodge OF Kansas City. Wis
tied his son M. Hodge and fami
ly last week.
Sam Kings address is ordered
changed from West Tulsa t,
Red Fork, Okla.
Miss Marian Livingston visit
ed in Springfield and Mountain
Grove this week.
The Wilson Farm orders ou'
) their ad. turkeys sold. Mirror
advertising pays.
G.. S. Burney is acting as sec
onl trick operator for the Frisc,
at Mountain Grove.
The Parent Teacher Associa
ton meets at the school hous'
Friday afternoon, Feb. 1.
Go to J. d. Reynolds and bu.
your Shoes he has the Bes
Styles for the money adv.
George Millsap and wife. VIII
have been living at Hartville, lef
Monday for Eurek, Springs,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31

Miss Ethel Harris has return.
ed from l.er visit at West Plains.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-31
WANTED
Men to chop cord wood,
S1.25 per cord

on the John A. Dennis farm. See
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mr.. David w. Fairleigh,
have announced the engaG ement of
their daughter. Miss Addie Merriwether
Fairleigh to Mr.. John Meyers Nc.
Culloch, Second Lieutenant Aviation
Corps, stationed as an instructor at
Rockwell Field, San Deigo, Cal.
The wedding will take place in San
Deigo, CAL. August 10, on account of
Lieut.. MCCULLOUGH not being able to
obtain leave of absence.
Miss Fairleigh left Sunday evening
ana she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Holloway In San Deigo until
after the wedding.
The bride.to-be. who Is thetattractive
niece of Mrs John d. Babbage and
Miss Addie G. Ditto, has widecircle
of friends In this city as she has often
visited here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
MISSIONARY
FROM CHINA
To Speak at a Group Meeting
of the Woman's Missionary
Societies at M. E. Church
Cloverport, August 9th.

In the Cloverport Methodist church
on Thursday, August sth, the mem
bers OF the Woman's Missionary So
cieties from Hawesville, Maceo, Lew
isport, Stephensport and Cloverport
will hold a group meeting of this dis
trict and besides discussing the gen.
eral work of the societies, they will
begranted the rare opportunity Of
hearing Mrs. S. s. Harris, a returned
Missionary from China. Mrs. Har-
ris is an entertaining and interesting
speaker and the people OF this city
are cordially invited to hear her both
at the day session and in the evening
when she will deliver an address on
missions.
Miss Sara NJ. Morrison, the Dis
trict Secretary, will have charge of
the meeting. The program of the
day is given herewith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
SENT TO
TOPEKA, KANS.
Mr.. Forrest Haynes, Breckin-
ridge Boy Making Good with
the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. Formerly Lived
in St. Louis.

Mr.. Forest Haynes, former Breck-
enridge county boy, and well known
in this city, having frequently visited
his uncle, Mr.. Frank Payne and Mrs.
Payne, has been transferred from St.
Louis to Topeka, Kans., according to
a news item published in the Topeka
Journal
Mr.. Haynes held a position in St.
Louis in the Office of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company and when
the company opened a new depart
ment in Topeka to take care of its
growing business in Kansas, Mr.
Haynes was one of the men chosen
to fill responsible place in this new
department. In regard to his parti-
cular work the Journal stated:
Forrest Haynes was transferred
from St. Louis and with his coming
brought the payroll for the entire list
of Bell employees in the state. This
means that now Bell telephone en-
ployes anywhere in Kansas are paid
thru the state Offices in Topeka"
Mr.. Haynes went to St. Louis from
Owensboro about five years ago and
his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Haynes,
makes her home with him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
REMAINS OF MRS.
MAMIE VEST
Brought Here For Interment.
Death Cause From Broken
Hip....~Resided in Cloverport
Many Years and a Native of
This County.

The body of Mrs. Mamie Rather
inc Furgeson Vest, who died in Los
Angeles, Cal. July 81, arrived in
Cloverport Monday morning accom-
panied by her son, Mr. John Vest
The remains were taken to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Norman,
the latter being a first cousin of Mrs
Vest, and that afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. w. L. Baker held short funer-
al service at the residence, followed
by the interment in the Cloverport
cemetery, where the bodies of Mr..
Vest and their son, Eugene Vest,
who died in 1916, lie buried.
just short while ago, Mrs. Vest
was out on the porch at her home
in Los Angeles, feeding the birds,
one of her favorite occupations, when
she tripped and fell, breaking her hip.
She was removed to the Good Sa-
marian hospital and lived only few
days afterwards. Her death was
likely due to the shock and to her age.
Mrs. Vest was born near Basin
Springs, this county, on September
10, 1888, living there and in Clover
port all of her life, save the last IS
years spent in the West. And it was
while she lived here that her intimate
friends found her to be a woman
possessing the exceptional qualities of
a home-maker and a thoughtful
neighbor. She was member of the
Cloverport Methodist church until
1900; also charter member of the
Woman's Missionary and Ladies Aid
societies of this church, being gener-
Gus both with her time and means
in their behalf.
Mrs. Vest was the widow of Mr..
William Vest, who was one of Clo-
verport's most prominent citizens and
leading merchants. He owned a
large mercantile establishment on the
Southwest corner of Main street,
very Familiarity known as Vests cor
ner, now occupied by M. Hannah
Son & Co. Two years after Mr..
Vests death, Mrs. Vest and her two
sons, Mr.. John Vest and the late
Mr.. Eugene Vest, went to Seattle,
Wash. They lived there several
years, then moved to Kansas City
and thence to Los Angeles, where
the sons have prospered in the real
estate business.
Mr.. Vest will remain in Cloverport
a few days when he will return to
his home in Los Angeles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
PRESBYTERY
AT DUKES.
Fifty Delegates From Sur
rounding Counties will Hold
Three Days Session. Elder
Clemens, Moderator, Mrs.
Woosley, Clerk.

The Members of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Churches of Breckin-
ridge, Grayson, Hardin, Edmondson
and Ohio counties are holding their
Annual Presbytery this year at the
Dukes church, which is few miles
Southwest of Cloverport. Fifty deli
gates from the forenamed counties
gathered Tuesday morning at the OPP
ening session. Elder Clemens, of
Leitchheld, will act as Moderator
and Mrs. L. M. Woosley, of Leitch-
field, as Clerk for the meeting which
will hold until Thursday. Rev. Bru-
ington is pastor of the church.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
PROGRAM

10 100 a. m.-Devotionai-Rev. W. L. Bake
1915 a. m.-Devotional.
10 80 a. m.-Secretary's Message-Miss Sar
ah M. Morrison
IL 100 a. m.-Reports
II rs a. m.-Questions on Department Work
Answered by Mrs. s. s. Harris
IL :45 a. m.-Mssion Study-Mrs. Harris.
Announcements, Benediction.
IL :OO-Noon Recess
:45-The Methodist Contemporaries. Har.
ris.
2:O0-Stewardship- Harris.
= 3O-Song
2:40-Colecton.
2;50-Institute on Young Peoples Work
Mrs. Harris.
3 :30-Invitations for Next Meeting
3:45-Announcements, Benediction.
7:30-Service OF Song and Prayer.
7:i5-Devotional-Mis Sara NJ. Morrison
S:O0-Address on Missions-Mrs s. S. Har.
ris
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Delightful Party

Miss Lucy Katherine Miller, OF
THE Oaks" entertained at her home
Wednesday evening, July 31st in
honor of the anniversary of her 18th
birthday. She was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by Mr.. Martin Farmer,
Miss Amanda Norman, of South
Dakota, and her cousin, Mr.. Fred
Mcdonald, of Pontiac, III. Besides,
the guests we're: Misses Thresa,
Frances, Amy. Georgia and Lena
Grause, Irene and Regina McGary,
Exile Lewis, Virginia Rhodes, Eva
and Oma Davis, Anna Lee Mattingly,
Sallie and Euola DeHaven, Helm Jar
Doe, Martha Miller, Margaret Mon
arch; Messrs. Lawrence Grause, Al
len Rhodes. Percy and Isadore Nc
Gary, J. E. Monarch, Frank Payne,
Bruce and Franklin Miller, Coleman
Davis, Rev. J. E. Meng, Shell Harlow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Board
and family.
Delightful refreshments were SER
we'd and all report a good time. which
3 the usual report Of entertainments
n this hospitable home.--A Guest.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Eleven Children Survive.

lrvington. KY, Aug 3.-(SpeciaD-
Mrs. I. ]. Triplett died Monday at
$50 a. m, after an illness of two
weeks. She was sixty-nine years old
and besides her husband she leaves
eleven children to mourn her loss,
namely: T. F. Triplett, Mrs Amos
Sipes, H. F. Triplett, r. NJ. Triplett,
]. L. Triplett and Mrs. T. J. Clay
comb, of near Bewleyville; w. E.
Triplett, of Iowa; Mrs. E. s. Mating
ly, Redheld, Iowa; E. B. Triplett,
Dexter, Iowa; Mrs. Lee Lockard,
Champagne, ILL.,, and Mrs. Carl Phil
pot. Highland Park. Ky.
Rev. Fl. S. English conducted the
funeral services and the burial took
place in the Dowell cemetery at
Hensley, Tuesday morning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Mrs. VIM Hendrick Dead.

Mrs. Eliza ]. Jolly Hendrick wife of
the late Mr.. VIM Hendrick, whose
home is near Hardinsburg, KY, died
early Monday morning after lengthy
illness. The funeral was held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon and the
burial took place in the family burying
ground near the deceased's home
Mrs. Hendrick was native of Breck
iuridge county and she leaves the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Claude Mercer.
Miss j. NJ. Miller and Miss Isabelle
Hsndrick. Messrs. John, Tics and
Guide Hendrick. All Of the children
live within TIE vicinity Of Hardinshurg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Spend Month of August
In Cleveland.

Mrs. Morgan H. Fontaine and little
grand son, M. Fontaine McGuffin,
who have been spending the past
month with Mrs. Fontaine's mother,
Mrs. Hannah Hardin, of Holt, KY,
have returned to their home in
Louisville, to be joined by her son,
Virgil H. Fontaine, who will take
them to spend the month of August
visiting he and his family on Lake
view Driveway, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Birth Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norman, of
Glen Dean. are receiving many con-
gratulations on the arrival of little
daughter, Majorie Elliott Norman,
born August 3, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Raitt, of
Dayton, Ohio, announce the birth of
William Charles Raitt on July 30,
1918. The new arrival is the nephew
of Misses Annie and Josie Raitt, of
this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07

Bill Favored by President Wilson viii
Practically Wipe Out All Surplus
From That Source.

Washington. Aug. 5.-virtual con-
scription Of war profits to help finance
the war is favored by President VIII
son. he has allowed 1t to become
known. The president desires heavy
direct tax-probably as high as so per
cent-on direct war profits. and will
make known his ideas to members of
the house ways and means committee,
which has charge Of the framing of
revenue legislation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
County Sunday
School Convention.

The Breckenridge County Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Webster. Saturday, August II, 1918,
beginning at 10 a. m. II is requested
that all who can possibly attend do
so and make this red letter day for
the Sunday-Schools In Breckiuridge
county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Arrived Overseas.

Somerset, KY, Aug. 3-(SpeciaD-
Cadet Aviator, James E Nissan, for
merly of Cloverport, has arrived safe
ly overseas. He is with 18th Co., 4th
Regiment, Aviation Section.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
Making Their Annual Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Frank, Nc
Quady, are making their annual visit
to their son living near Sample. It
has been their custom for years to
make this trip on the first of August
and spend week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-07
VISITING IN ILLINOIS

Milton Tate, Harmed, and his son
Taylor Tate, Hardinsburg, went to
NATION, ILL.,, Saturday to spend a
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. En-
ma White and son, Monroe Tate
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
SECOND DRAFT CALL IN APRIL
Equipment and Supplies VIII Be
Available and Men Will Be
Taken by Degrees.

Misunderstanding War Depart.
ment officials reiterate that no date
has definitely been fixed for the call
ing Of the second draft for the ma
tional army, all available outward IL.
dications would seem to point to
some time during the month Of
April, or at the latest early in May.
Such an estimate is based on the
known preparations for equipping and
housing the men. 1t is no military SO.
cret that equipment and supplies for
men of the second draft will become
available soon after April /, and care
full observers look for the first incre
ments to be called soon afterward
The number of pen to be called in
the first increment has not yet been
determined, because the question of
housing them has not been disposed
OF. There will be room for some OF
them In camps and environments now
occupied by troops, and 1t is possible
that additional cantonments may have
to be provided. 1t is also possible
that some of the national guard
camps may be used during the period.
This phase OF the subject is being
given careful study, but nothing has
been decided.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
PROSECUTE UNFAIR PLANTS
Federal Trade Commission Issues SO
Complaints In One Day Against
Profiteerers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. charging
unfair trade practices were issued
Monday by the federal trade commits.
sion against SS manufacturing firms,
as the result Of long and intensive
investigation, which has revealed "a
very serious and unhealthy condition
In certain lines Of industry" II was
the largest number of complaints ever
issued by one time by the commission.
Thirty-four of the complaints were
against varnish makers, three against
manufacturers of printing ink and
one against a soap factory.
In addition, the commission has
granted the request OF a number OF
other concerns which admitted the
practices complained OF, and asked
for consent orders to avoid publicity
in having their affairs investigated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
HERTLING's REPLY
STATES WAR AIMS
ADVANCES IN RUSSIA plsPRovE
STATEMENTS OF CHANCELLOR
IN REIcHsTAe ADDRESS.
WILSON WILL EXPOSE GUILE
Official Washington Realizes That
Struggle Must Continue Until
the German People Know
the Whole Truth.

Washington.-Ord an accept
ance in principle by both sides Of the
fundamentals of peace would lead
promptly to a cessation OF hostilities,
II not a direct negotiation for a settle
ment. But Count Won Hertling's ex-
pressed agreement with President Will
sons four stipulations fell on an I'M
responsive Washington. 1t came at a
time when men of every variety OF
thought on international problems,
men Of all parties in our domestic poll
tics, those who favor fight to the bit
ter end and those who favor peace by
negotiation had come to believe that
when President Wilson, in his famous
reply to the pope, said the present gov
ernment of Germany could not be,
trusted, he spoke truth that still per-
sists as the greatest obstacle to the
making Of peace,
But off-hand reflections of what enc
my spokesman say merely because
they do not manifest sincerity in their
utterances has long ago been discard
ed in favor Of the much more effective
method Of making clear not only to
our own people, but so far as possible
to the peoples of Germany and Austria
and the neutral nations exactly wherc-
in the words Of the German chancellor
are specious.
For President Wilson now has tho
opportunity-and he will avail himself
of It at an early date-to demonstrate
simply by an analysis Of what has just
happened In Russia the perfidy Of Ger
many in its latest form. When Count
Won Hertling says, therefore, that he
can fundamentally agree with the four
principles which in President Wilson'S
view must be applied in mutual ex-
change Of views, and thus declare with
President Wilson that a general peace
can be discussed on such a basis, the
German chancellor uses words which
are calculated to mislead the German
people into believing that their pres
ent government is really DESTROYS o.
a general peace, but the allies mis-
guidedly block the way.
AS a matter of fact, every one Of the
four principles enunciated by Presi-
dent Wilson have just been flagrantly
violated in actual practice by Germany
in Russia Read those principles in
the light Of what has just been done
by the German autocracy with help
less Russia and the conclusion is ines.
capable that until there is better evil
dence of German sincerity than the
world has yet seen, official Washing.
ton will not for a moment entertain
the idea Of ceasing the present con-
flict.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
PRESIDENT FIXES
1878 WHEAT PRICES
VARYING PRICES IN DIFFERENT
SECTIONS OF COUNTRY ARE
ESTABLISHED BY SCHEDULE
FAIR PRICES TO PRODUCERS

Washington.-President Wilson has
raised the government guaranteed
price for the 1918 wheat crop as high
as 1928 bushel in one primary mar
ket and in varying sums in all other
primary markets except four.
Acting under authority of the food
law, the President thus met the agi-
tation In congress for higher prices
and took steps to stimulate produc-
ton and prevent holding back the
crop while the agitation was going on.
The prices fixed, the President de-
clared, would assure the producer a
reasonable profit. On the basis of
No. Northern spring wheat and its
equivalents, the President fixed the
prices as follows:
Chicago, $3.50; Kansas City, $2.16;
st. Louis, $2.1S; Minneapolis, s2.17:
New York, 1928; Charleston, s. c.,
1927; Savannah, 1927; Seattle, s2.05;
San Francisco. $40; Los Angeles,
$2.10; Galveston, 1920; New Orleans,
1920; Fort Worth Tex, $500; Okla
homa City, $2.05.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
GUN PATROL TAKES
q HUNS CAPTIVE
AMERICAN TROOPS PENETRATE
GERMAN TRENCHES AND BRING
IN GERMAN PRISONERS.
NO AMERICAN CASUALTIES

With the American Army in France.
An American patrol in the Che
min-des-Dames sector, In cOnjunc-
ton with French patrol, penetrated
few hundred yards into the German
lines. and captured two German OF.
ficers, 20 men and one machine gun.
There was some sharp fighting and
number OF the enemy were killed
and wounded. There we're no Ameri-
can casualties. The Franco-American
patrol was under command of a
French officer.
The German bombardment on vari-
Gus points within the American lines,
northeast OF Toul, is becoming moro
intense than usual. Little damage
has been done by the bombardment,
Enemy patrols are making persist
ent efforts to penetrate the American
wire defenses, but without success.
One patrol was fired upon and driven
off while wire cutting, probably prep
aratory to a contemplated raid.
In the American sector northwest
Of Toul, the Germans tried the tactics
OF concentrating artillery fire on one
Of the American positions, apparently
with the purpose OF obliterating 1t.
American guns Immediately punished
the German batteries with a double
heavy retaliatory fire and then swept
the enemy lines with a vicious bar.
rage, undoubtedly inflicting consider.
able damage.
The German guns promptly ceased
fire. Whether they were silenced or
stopped firing for other reasons is
but since that time hardly a
shot has been fired from that point.
Later another German patrol was
found within the American wire. II
was driven back by machine gun and
rifle fire. American patrols worked
freely, without interference.
The Germans have dropped into the
trenches an entirely new
type of bomb, resembling a baseball.
No damage was done. The Germans
continue to she'll their targets in the
towns behind the lines, adding one
town which hitherto had not been
shelled.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
EAST FACES FOOD SHORTAGE
Railroad Congestion Causes Critical
Critical Food Shortage In Eastern
Part Of United States.

Wtshington.-The eastern part of
the United States faces a food short.
age likely TO continue for the next so
days.
In making this disclosure Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover declared that the
situation is the most critical in the
countrys history and that in many OF
the large consuming areas reserve food
stores are at the point Of exhaustion.
The whole blame is put by the food
administrator on railroad congestion.
which he says also has thrown the
food administration far behind in its
program for feeding the allies. The
only solution he sees is a greatly in
creased rail movement of foodstuffs,
even to the exclusion of much other
commerce.
The railroad administration is In
clined to resent Mr.. Hoover's blame
on the railroads, and Director General
McAdco declared he was ready to pro-
vide every transportation facility for
expediting food movement The rail-
road administration. he said, had sug-
gested that farmers be urged to release
their grain holdings, that large num-
bers of available cars might be until
lied in moving them.
Cereal exports to the allies, Mr..
Hoover's statement says, will be 46.-
100000 bushels short on March and
meat shipments also are far short OF
the amounts promised.
Inability to move the crops, Mr..
Hoover sets forth, has suspended the
law of supply and demand and has
created a price margin between pro-
Queer and consumer wider than II ever
was before.
Potatoes. the food administrator de-
clares, are spelling in the producers
hands while consumers have been sup
piled only from summer garden crops
and stores carried over.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
SAVE RUSSIA FROM TEUTONS
BolsheVIEcl ReVolutlonlsts Mobilize to
Resist invasion Of Germans
IN Russia

New York -Determination TO save
the Russian revolution from the ro
dictionary control OF the German mill.
tarists has become the dominant
policy Of the Bolsheviki.
By calling for a revolutionary mo-
bilization. the Bolsheyik leaders have
shown the true spirit OF the Fren Ii
revolution and have demonstrated
their own strength of character whel
driven to make momentous decisions.
Hereafter it will be impossible for the
Germans to play at having conquered
Russia Whatever may be Russias
difficulties and however the Slavs
may appear to have been oVerwhelm.
ed, this weeks developments show
that the spirit of democracy has
thrilled the country too many months
for Won Hindenburg to gain control
of the country.