davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

ITALIA a cote de Zette SUI la paillasse,
ct redescendit en- chance1ant.
-Bien SIR, pensa-t-elle,. 81 lie bri-
gandene m~'assassine pas, je men vais
MOURN de froid!...
Reunissant tout son courage, la bra
We petite file s'elanca au dehors. Cou-
rant dune haleine jusqu'au fond du
jardin, elel ~s'assura que la porte etait
bien fermee ct regrimpa quatre a qua
tire ~l'escalier.
Au premier, la voix pointue de Ma
dame Rechin l'arreta de nouveau, sur
lie palier.
Eth bien?
IL ny a personne dams lie jardin
ct les verrous sont pousses.
-J'ai I'm mot a vous dire, entrez!
Guenillon entra. "A la lueur dune
veilleuse brilliant sur la table de mutt,
ct put voir ses ma-tres enfonces JUS
qu'au nez sous les draps dams leur al
cove aux rideaux a demi-tires leur fai-
SAINT CONNIE une chapelle. Dams la
chambre regnait une bienfaisante tie
deur,-elle %frissonna.
Nine Rechin la contempla un ms
tant ave une savage expression de
mechancete.
-Approchez!
La petite 81 %rapprocha, sans devi-
ner Oh Paffreuse megere voulait en-
venir.
A genoux! demandez-moi par
don!...
La commotion etait trop forte pour
la petite martyre, son front SABBATH
sur les draps ct ce fut au milieu dune
veritable crise nerveuse qu'elle san,
glota:
Par. don, ma. .da. me!
-Voyons, poupoule, grogna la voix
de M. Rechin troubledan S son SOM
neil, laisse-la done tranquille a la
fin!
Soft, je veux bien consentir a
pardonner pour cette fois, esti-
mant que vous devez etre maintenant
assez punie; Jaime a croire que vous
ne recommended pas a nou sfaire de
la misere, a M. Rechin ct a moi, qui
sommes 81 bons pour vous!... Vous
pouvez vous retirer...
oh! ellie est tout de meme trop
begayait la pauvrette en-
a tatons son echelle de
meunier, trop, trop mechanic. 30 ma
man We! maman We!
]. Ellie reft son lit au galop, secouee
de PRISONS, claquant des dents a fai-
re pitie, Sc blottit sous sa mince cou-
venture, ct Ia, Sc retrouvant entire
.ette ct Tonton, ses cheers confidents,
les serrant passionnement Jul sa pc
lite poitrine, ellie put enfin laisser Ii
bre cours a son immense .chagrin.
Longtemps ellie pleura ainsi, en- 81
endorsement. Eft puts sentant We
mir I'engourdissement precurseur du
du someil, ellie balbutia la priere ap-
prise par sa protectrice ct accommo-
dee par ellie a ses besoins. Bon Jesus
etendez votre protection u votre
petite Ginette, donnez du courage a
mon papa dams SEES epreuves, rendez la
a maman We dams votre para
dis ct faites que mes maftres soient |
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
Nine O.

Mm0 We OUTLETS
repris des Pilules Rouges ct en- al
Obtenu les m6mes b0ns resultats.
Pour moi il ny a pas de meilleur re-
mede que les Pilules Rouges pour
les femmes qui mont pas de sang ct
souffrent de faiblesse. Nine 0. De-
mers, 2 South Main, Webster, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs.-
Consultations gratuites au No 274
rue Saint-Denis, tous les jours, ex-
cepte les dimanches ct jours de fete,
de 9 11eures du matin a 8 heures du
soir. Les .femmes malades, qui ne
peuvent venir voir notre medecin,
sont invites a lui ecrire. 2
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de remedies
au prix de soc une bofte, $3.50 six
bottles. Files ne sont jamais ven
dues autrement QUEEN bottles de so
pi1ules, jamais au 100; chaque bofte
porte a I'm bout lie nom de la Com
pagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine
limitee ct un num6ro de contr6le.
Refusez toute Substitution. Lorsque
vous demandez les Pilules Rouges,
%n'acceptez jamais un autre produit
que Ton vous recommandera1t COM
me etant aussi bon. Defiez-vous des
colporteurs. Les Pilules Rouges ne
sont jamais vendues de porte en-
porte,
ST vous ne pouvez vous procurer
les Pilules Rouges pour les Femmes
Pales ct Fables dams votre localite,
ecrivez-nous, nous vous les enver-
rons sur reception du prix.
Toutes les lettres dpivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE| CHIMIQUE
FRANCO -AMERICAINEI (limitee),
274, rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

t'6tais 6tonnee de me trouver bfen
mieux, plus forte. Les Pilules Rou-
ges ont retabli ma sante, redOuble
mes forces en- peu de temps. Nine
Joseph Racicot, II Arnault, Will
Jamestown, Mass.
Des irregularities, des douleurs In
ternes ct divers autres symphonies
ayaient dissipe mes forces. Puts
ensuite Hestomac refusa de fOnc-
tionner parfaitement. Je fus sujet-
tie aux maux dc t6te ct de reins. I'm
medecin me traitait, mails e rene.
des ne semblaient pas me faire de
bien, je me suis mise a prendre des
Pilules Rouges. Mes forces Sc sont
tout de suite augmentees ct peu q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Qu'elle soft dou6e dune constitu-
ton plus GU moins solide, la femme
est toujours quand meme en- butte a.
certaines ma1adies que lon dirait in
herentes a son exc L'organisme
feminin est tellement sensible quill
Sc resent du moindre choc. La eau
Sc la plus anodine peut done avoir
les effets les plus desastreux, 81 on
ma pas soin d'y remedier a temps.
Ainsi. la grande faiblesse GU debili-
te generate entrafnera tous les de-
rangements.
Or, il ny a pas deux modes de
traitement pour les ,femmes fables
ct epuisees qui mont pas assez de
sang GU ont I'm sang trop pauvre.
LIE seul ct unique moyen de recons-
tituer settlement leurs forces ct de
recouvrer la sante consiste a prem
Dire des Pilules Rouges.
Les Pilules R0uges de Ia COmpa-
gnie Chimique Franc0.Americaine
mont fait tant de bien debuis des
ann6es que je les emploie, que je
me fails IN pleisir d'encourager les
femmes malades a les prendre. J'e-
tais 6puisee par lie travail dams Les
manufactures; je ne me sentais plus
la force de faire une journee com
plete d'ouvrage ct je craignais DE.
tire oblig6e d'abandonner mon en-
ploi. Je souffrais de douleurs dams
lie dos, la t6te, ct bien Solvent, lie
soir, lorsque je reyeRais chez moi,
les membres me faisaient NAL. Les
Pilules Rouges ont ramen6 mes for
ces ct mont gu6rie. Depuis &c pre-
mier success, je les al prises chaque
fois que je me suis semitic fatiguee
ct abattue plus qua Pordinaire, ct
grace q leur efficacite, ma capacfte
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Abonnez-vous a LtECHO DE LOU
EST $1.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

moins mechants. Bonsolf, Jesus!
Alors settlement, ayant embrasse
cite ct Tonton, adresse une de1rniere
pensee a Ia bonnie mere Tessier ct q
son ami Jean, ellie s'endormit.
LIE lendemain, apres le dejeuner, les
Rechin ayant UNI course a faire qui
devait les retenir au dehors pendant
toute la duree de l'apres-midi, sen
allerent, non non sans prendre la pre-
caution d'enfermer derriere eux la
pauvre Ginette a qui ordre fut dome
de proceder en- leur absence a I'm net
toyage complet de la maison.
lis etaient parts depuis une bonnie
demi-heure ct la petite servante, cein-
te dune incense serpimllere, taillee en-
tablier a piece, s'acharnait dams sa
cuisine a recurer une casserole de
cuivre plus crosse qu'elle, lorsque re-
tentit IN coup de sonnette au bout du
jardin.
Ellie Sc disposait a aller ouvrir.
Mails sc rappelant que ses ma1tres
avaient emporte la clef, ellie Sc remit
avec ardeur a son travail.
Nouveau coup de. sonnette, Guenil-
Ion fait la sourde oreille. Enfin, caril-
Ion internal.
-Ce sont des gamins, pense-t-elle,
haussant les epaules, lorsqu'ele entend
disbursement une voix appeler:
-Ginette?... Ginette...
Sa figure s'eeclaire. Ellie a reconnu la
voix de Jean!...
Plantant la sa casserole, ellie Sc pre-
cipite a la porte du jardin.
-C'est tot, Ginette?
-Oui!
-Tu es seule, n'estce pas? je
guette -depuis plus dune heure ties
ma1tres a sortir! seront-ils longtemps
absents?
-Jusqu'a ce soir.
-Bien ouvre-moi.
Ills ont emporte la elf!
81 ce nest que ca?... y a une
borne, attends!
S'aidant des pieds ct des mains les
tie omm un chat de gouttiere, lie ga
min Sc hissa jusqu'au fate du muir
d'ol il Sc laisse retomber a terre sur
ses talons.
VOLTA! Ce nest pas plus difficile
que Ga!
IL s'arrete pour. eclater de rire de-
want lie singulier accoutrement de
Guenillon.
All! ali! ah!... ties bien dr6le, tn
La petite ~regardait, confuse, rouge
de honte, d'etre ainsi surprise dams sa
tenue de travail.
Jean Sc rendit compile alors de ce
que son hilarite await de deplace ct
son serieux.
-Je suis enu apprentice ce qui
s'est passe avant-hier soir apres no.
ire depart, Man Tester etait inquie-
tie; ellie craignait que les Rechin
Talent battue; c'est-il vrai? {
La petite poussa I'm gros soupir. {
Mime Rechin ma I'm peu battue,
puts ellie ma fait lever au milieu de la
mutt pour voir, sill NY await pas eun
cache dams lie jardin.
-Au milieu de la mutt?
Oh! il faisait froid!... ct j'avais
i,
Les mechanics gens!... Man I
ma charge de ten informer; .
4uand il y en- a pour deux, y en- a pour
trois. !,
IL NEST defendudesortir..
-Bast!... ca c'est une autre affai- ,
re ct Ga ne nou genera announcement.
Eft puts, il Y a Tonton... Il
lie chen? tn es done 81 attachee a t
,ette bette?
All! oui, c'est mon seul ami! ]
Ellie dit celia dun air 81 penetre
que lie gamin SQUIRT d'attendrisse- ]
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Ellie raluma sa cire, en- un tour de
main passa son petit jupon, fit signe
a Tonton de la suivre, ct, toute tran
sic. sortit de sa soupente en- grelot-
tant.
Arrive sur ell palier de SEES ma-tres,
ellie gratta a la porte.
Tout de meme! &c nest pas mall
heureux!...
-Qu'est-ce quill fault faire, NADIA
me?
-Sotte! vous avez d1 laisser la
porte de la rue ouverte... j'ai enten-
du du bruit au bout du jardin, quel-
que brigand a pu s'introduire; allez
voir, ct depechez-vous!
Guenillon joignit les mains de ter
reur.
Eth! madame, madame, j'ai peur...
-Vous avez compris? depechez-
vous!
Eft puts, il fait froid!
Celia vous servira de lecon pour
Pavenir, allez... Mais qu'est-ce que
~j'entends, je ne me trompe pas! Dieu
me pardonne! Tonton est avec vous!
QUIZ. QUIZ. madame!
-Avez-vous envie de faires crever
ce CHEN par hasard? II n'aurait qua
attraper une bonnie duxion de poitrine,
il ne manquerait plus que Ga! Remon-
tez-le vite la-haut, ct hatez-vous de
faire ce que je vous disc.
Guenillon n'eut pas I'M mot de re
vote contre son bourreau-a quot bon
d,aiueurs! Ellie appela Tonton, Fins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

pen ma sant6
s'est
six
ans ensuite, je
me suis bien
portee. Mais IL
y a I'm an, les
m6mes symp-
tones s'etant
repetes, j'af
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

sc s t mainte-
nue. ct TAI tou-
jours etc ASST
due q ma bes0.
gne. Nine Moi.
s e Th6riault,
- Hazel, Sa-
lem, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13
AIM OF THE FOREIGN LANGUA.
GE NEWSPAPERS IN

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adopted
country, the United States Of Ameri-
To revere it's laws and obey them:
To strive increasingly to quicken the
public sense of civic duty: In all ways
to aid in making this country greater
and better than we found it.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS.
PAPERS
LOUIS N. HAMERLING, President,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

I'm moyen nest pas mauvais parce
quill est nouveau, GU parce que les
mechants sen sont servis: il est bon
sill nest pas indigne de notre etat ct
ne contredit pas la saintete de notre
doctrine.
Lo fol catholique nest pas une lol
DISBURSEMENT. Precisement, parce
uu'elle enchaine la passion, Ia fol al
franchit Iesprit.
Celui qui pretend etre neutre dams
les questions de religion, ME du coup
toute Ia valeur de la mission du
Christ ct de la Redemption.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-13

Entered at the Post-Office Of Min.
neapolis, Mimi, as second class mail
matter.
Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signature
responsible.
L'Echo de POuest nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
SEES correspondents.
Les manuscrits non inserres ne sont
pas retournes.
Toutes lettres, correspondances,
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Wv ECHO DE LOUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@s Az !z2Esa E4}gE ! g A!esss&@ s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24

Is not understood by the American
looking for haircut or a shave He
thlnks it is a place for women TO
nave their hair dressed, and he mass.
es it by When he confesses to his
comrades that the can't find the har.
Der shop, he is made the victim of
good deal Of joshing from those
who have fathomed the secret.
The soldiers who patronize the
halrdresser find the experience rath-
er novel. 1t seems queer to be
shaved in an immovable upright
chair and queerer still, but extreme
~ satisfactory to be charged about
half the price one pays in a first.
class American shop.
1t is on the ship that many Ameri-
cans become acquainted for the first
time with English money Aside
from stray Canadian dime, they u.s.
ually have never seen British coins,
and when in exchange for an Ameri-
can bill they they are given strange
looking pieces of silver and big disks
OF copper, they register, in the Ian.
guage Of the movies, wide-eyed inter.
est
What age these stove lids for?''
ask an lowan of Texan, puzzled and
showing some disdain for the big
English pennies.
You put 'em in a sock to bean a
Hun with, reckon" replies the
Southerner netting the coins. cor
maybe, he adds, I'VE can use EN- tC
throw at submarines"
a sergeant steps up with informa
ton, You use those things for tips,
! he volunteers They're worth two
cents a piece That's a good sizet
| tip III London"
You fellows" the sergeant goe
on, reaching for the Iowan's coins
better get wise to this Englisl
dough. He holds up a silver coin
You know what that is?'
A crowd has gathered to hear tn
! lecture.
| That's a shilling" says voice.
: Shilling your grandmother. That
ia halfcrown It's equal to two shil
ings and a sixpence You want to b
careful not to get it mixed up wit
: one Of these two shilling pieces that
r nearly the same size"
4 How much is a shilling?' querie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24
American Soldiers Are
Great Candy Eaters

london, June22-"Next for candy"
lac the keeper of the ships can.
.n In front Of his booth is a long
r,s Of American soldiers, patiently
ro;ting their turn to buy the sweets
I'd souvenirs displayed on the coun-
~ and in the showcases. 1t is an
,.o;dent of life Of American soldiers
transport bound for France.
THE canteen-keeper is tired. New
in his experience on British YES
,o1s has he ENCOUNTERED such rush Of
,nsiness. He has sold his wares in
II the seven seas to people of May
,otionalities, and if he were awarding
nrize to the best customer it would
10 bestowed promptly on the Ameri-
can soldier.
q saw he exclaimed to the chief
,tovard after he had closed shop the
arst day out, what a sweet tooth
tbey have, At the rate they're buy.
ING me out, there won't be a gumdrop
loft by the time we get halfway
across"
On some fthe British transports
nat are taking Uncle Sans troops
10 France there are as many as five
canteens.
The demand for chocolates is sc
great that the supply, large though il
NAV have ben, is quickly exhausted
American chewing gum is next il
mpularity. After the home variety
NJ corrections have been sold out. thu
soldiers begin to experiment will
British sweets, of which toffee win
pprhaps the most favor. If Ameri
ran pop could be had, it would b.
consumed in large quantities. Fail
ing that, the troops drink Spanisl
ginger ale.
One soldier is known to have spen
SIS for candy and ginger ale. H
robably would have spent more be
fore the ship reached port, but on
day, greatly to his establishment, h
became seasick.
The canteen curios, such as shell
on which are painted the America
flag attract many buyers, and befor
the trip is ended almost every so
dier's kit contains one or more {
these treasures.
On the British transports the ba
Der shop is advertised on the doc
as "Hairdresser" AS a rule this sig
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24
PRICE OF CANNED
GOODS WILL BE OUT OF
SIGHT COMING YEAR

There are two very good reasons
why housewives should can all they
can this summer.
Number one is because factory can
ned goods are going to be hard to
buy. The Government is frowning
on canning factories because the gov
eminent needs all the tin that 1t can
get in war work.
The second very good reason is be-
cause canned goods are likely to be
so high in price this winter that few
people will be able to afford them.
There is no question about It,"
said a prominent grocer, "The gov
eminent is already establishing the
prices and they are going to be near
the top. From all indication 1t Will
be impossible to buy can OF toma'
toes, large sizes, for less than 70
cents. This is the same size that
sold for ten cents can a few years
since.
Gained peas will also sell about
the same price, twenty-five cents
each. Canned corn will probably sell
for twenty cents. Other canned
goods will sell around the same pro
portion
Dried vegetables will be equally
high is the belief. Canned peas
which were so cheap few years
since, that people eyed them witt
dislain, now cost around fourteen
cents a pound.
If you have not already canned az
your canning now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24

A certain American jurist mas
drawn up dietary to cure all the Ills
that husbands are heir to. Thus, for
bad temper he prescribes pigs
knuckles, tripe, buttermilk and stale
bread. for wife beating, vegetables
nuts and cereals, jelly-cake and lady
fingers; for drinking, mush' MIX
candy and marmalade; for colo feet'
buckwheat cakes, sausage, fried po-
tatoes and shad roe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24

the Texan
about two bits" says the sergeant,
who halls from California. Its
equal to two of these siXpences,"
He gives the coins back to their
owner and stalks off, followed by ad-
miring eyes.
Say" observes the lowan, I'VE got
lot to learn. And when we get to
France, | guess We'll run into some
other kind of foolish money"
"War certainly is hell" says the
Texan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24

Idaho is the only State able to
boast of a railway run solely by one
man The track was once a portion
NJ an irrigation system, long since
obandoned. An enterprising indivi-
dual conceived the idea of operating
the road with a high-powered motor
truck built with Hanged wheels, and
With two trailers to carry freight and
baggage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24

One of the most curious OF ali anti
aircraft devices is that used by the
Germans which is known by the allied
airmen as green balls" or flaming
onions" This consists Of long chains
of forty or fifty brilliant green fiaring
balls, which are fired from the ground
a. hostile machines, and at night IRE
sent a very beautiful spectacle. They
ere intended to hit the machine and
so set it on fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24
NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS

Three pounds of sugar per
person per month is the new
: allotment Of sweeting, accord
! ing to a ruling telegraphed by
, State Food Administrator Brax-
, ton Beacham to County Food
, Administrator ]. Walker Pope.
} The telegram, which will be
} read with the greatest interest
, by every housewife, because Of
? its vital connection with the
2 business Of housekeeping and
2 the difficult task of planning
2 three meals a day, is as fol-
q lows.
2 Orlando, Fla, June 81, 1918.
q 81. Walker Pope,
q Winter Haven, Fla:
q Make public Immediately
q following order which super
q sedes all previous orders relat-
q ing to sugar. The allotment Of
q sugar for the State of Florida
= under this rule is fixed at
2 three pounds per person per
e month, and no retail dealer
e shall make sale to an individ-
. ual of a quantity greater than
= three pounds per month. Io-
y tells and public eating places
= shall be allowed an allotment
. of three pounds of sugar for
q each ninety meals served
= Home Gamers will be allowed
. but twenty-five pounds for
q home-preserving purposes on
. certificates now in use. Further
~ details of this order will be
~ mailed you without delay.
. (Signed) "BEACHAM."
y
. = = . . q q . q = {, . :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24

, y . . . = = . . = {, . .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-24

= q q q q q q q q q II q q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-19
RAISED LARGE AMOUNT
Senate Committee Told of Ger.
man Propaganda Work.
kaiser's Agents Secured $27, $780, 900 te
Carry On Their Game in
United States.

Washington, Dec. 10.-A. Bruce Biel.
ASH told the Senate Investigating com.
mittee that German propagandists in
this country raised ~s27,S50,000 for car.
rying on their work here. Bielaski
said $~12,500 900 of this was raised
through loans from New York banks
and $S,300,000 from the German
Reichsbank and other German banks.
Of this sum, Bielaski said, 81, 800, 900
was spent in the Bolo Pasha affair;
$1,700,O00 in purchasing the New York
Mail, four or five hundred thousand
dollars on propaganda among Jews
and hundreds of thousands among the
Irish.
DR.. Henrick Albert, chief financial
agent of the German government here,
had n fund, Bernstorff had another
and Boyd had another. Won Rintelen
also had about $70O, 900 for use in his
campaign of sabotage and destruction.
Bielaski said.
DR.. Albert spent millions trying to
get materials into Germany under the
guise of American enterprises" said
Bielaski. Most of his cargoes wound
up in the prize courts"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-12-19
TRADE WAR IS OPPOSED
Chamber of Commerce Favors
Dealing With Germany.
Business Interests Believe Teutons
Should Be Given Chance to
Pay Their Debts.

New York, Pee. 1O.-To bring about
worldwide adoption of a policy of
international economic cooperation,
the United States Chamber Of Com
MERGE favors the calling of an inter-
national convention of commercial or
CARNATIONS, similar to that held in
Paris in June, 1914.
The conference, it was declared in a
report OF the chambers committee on
foreign relations, should be held "at
the earliest moment considered prac-
ticable," so that the war, having been
brought to a successful conclusion
from a military standpoint, Should
not fail in it's larger purpose of MAX
Ing the world safe for democracy"
Declaring against exploitation of the
defeated Teuton powers or other ma
lions weakened by the war, the report
urges the Chamber to employ it's far
reaching and powerful influence"
toward re-establishing of world trade
on a basis of fair dealing.
"Inasmuch as the military autocra-
cies of Central Europe have been over
thrown" the report said, eve should
do all in u power to aid in the build
Ing up of the new democracies which,
in our judgment, can best be accom-
plished by the extension Of this prin-
ciple to all who desire to reciprocate.