davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Ioints-Drives Out Pain

Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief 1t gives.
Get q jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by manv
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
l|!EE!z|z!!j
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
COLoRED STARS.
Vaudeville Saturday National Theatre. .
SOCIALISTS CONVENTION.

The Delaware state Socialist conven-
ton was held in the local headqusr-
tors. No. SIS Market street, last night,
at which delegates from the Whining
ton local were nomlnsted 10 compete
with the delegates 10 be elected from
the delegates from all the other States
in this district for places on the Ma
tional Executive Committee OF the So
clalst party, which has been increased
from 5 10 80 members. The men elect
ed from the district. OF which Della
ware is a branch, are James H. Msursr
State president OF the Pennsylvania
Federation OF Labor; Julina Pierce
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Call, and Maynard shlplsy, editor
81 the Public Ownership.
Delaware Is a part OF one OF the dis
triots into which this country hss been
divided for the election OF members Of
the executive committee the other
members Of the district are Pennsylva
MIA, New Jersey. Ohio Maryland. Wes'
Virginia and the District OF Columbia
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
TO REGISTER BRITlcH
SUBJECTS IN america

All British subjects In this city be-
tween the ages OF Is and IS years, are
70 be registered ana for this purpose
general registration committee OF the
British and Canadian recruiting mission
has been formed, The local committee
comprises Captain Frank Schwab. OF the
Royal Field Artillery. II, Ford, OF the
dupont Powder Company T w. Baceus,
vioe-president Of the Hercules Powder
Cempanyl Edward Banks, OF the Her
, eules Powder Company Dr.. A, D,
Chambers, OF the dupont Company, and
Ernest s. Tate, manager OF the Hotel
dupont.
A fact calculated 10 surprise the
average person Is that it is estimated
there are approximately 600 British sub
ieots in this city between the ages Of
rs and 49,
Captain schwah has been assigned 70
conduct The registration here by o1lcials
in Philadelphia and his quarters win be
In the old Court House. Sub-com-
mittees are 20 be named IN order that
a thorough canvass Of the city may be
made
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D & A. 80
DELMARYIA 1908
COLONEL DUENCLE TO end
SALVATION Army RALLIES

Colonel s. L. Brengle and Ensign
Mark Smith have been conducting in
terestlng services at the Salvation
Army Hall, on Fourth street, this week.
Colonel Brengle has worldwide
reputation as a scholar, author, traveller
and preacher. He was born IN Indiana
in 1860. His father was an oflcer In
the Union Army and lost his life at
the Siege Of Vicksburg. In 1885 the
Colonel graduated from Depaw Uni
versity. II was while studlug theology
IN Boston University that he met the
Salvation Army, which he Joined in
1887 He spent six months in the
London Training College Of the Saliva
ton Army, returning TO the United
States where he was almost killed in
Boston during an attack upon the army
In the early days. He held a num-
Der Of important commands. and then
received his present appointment as
international neylvallst." He has
girdled the globe with gospel services
20 successfully that today his help lie
sought from all parts OF the world.
The Colonel Ia one OF the salvation
Army's best known wsiters on spiritual
subjects and the author OF many books,
During the past four summers Colonel
Brengle has been called 10 lead the
holiness meetings OF Ocean Grove, y.
T. The past SUMMER he was there
four weeks, He also Is called upon
each year TO deliver lectures on spirit
ual life 10 the students OF many theo-
oglcal schools.
Colonel Brengle VIII speak again TO-
night al s o'clock. On Sunday morn
Ing he Will speak 10 the SUNDAY school
scholars at the Salvation Army School
At $3.50 o'clock his topic will be The
indispensable Conditions OF seeing
God" At o'clock he Will speak upon
the subject, Prepare 60 Meet Thy
Cod Al each OF these services there
will be special music and singing. The
publp IL invited 10 attend al Of thes,
services Sunday night VIII be The
last might Of the Coloners campaign
here.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
TRAP SHOOTING
'.----------
BASEBALL
HeEzOg and Rudolph May
Figure in Next Big Trade

MoGraw needs o risht-handed pitch.
en- Last year he had but one who was
Of any benefit 10 him. Pol perriit Tes-
roau has about finished 10 the big
leagues and 70 is not likely his work 10
1918 will be any more impressive than
10 was last year. Anderson was no great
asset In 1917. A consistent pitcher Ike
Rudolph would be OF inestlmable value
10 McGraw. at this time, when he must
face the possibility Of an all-star team
az Chicago
II Rudolph goes 20 New York q win
recall that once McGraw would haVo
nothing Of the dlmnuiive Brooklynie.
several years ogo McGraw secured
Rudolph IN The draft, but sent him back
10 tho minors because he was too
small 20 be valuable 10 q big league
club"
/ A couple Of years later Rudolph won
moro than one-third OF the games for
Boston and was the biggest factor IN
making The Braves Tho world cham
plons OF 1914.
u IS not likely that McGra g preiu-
dice against the size Of Rudolph viii
en-. much figure when the time comes
90 trade Herz0g.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12

Brigadier-Generai W. w. Atterhury'
director general Of trsnsp ortatlon, Amer
lean expedltionary forces IN France, nos
sent letter Of oongratuiatlon 10 inc
employees % The pennss lyania railroad
upon tho llberaliiy with which they
have contributed TO tho fund FOR sup
plying tobacco 10 their former conl-
rsdes. who are now In the field, abroad.
General Atterhury has been IN France
since last August, having been granted
leave Of absence, as operating Woe
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
30 devote his. services 10 the severn
ment
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
EDITED BY DAVE

Big baseball deals have been so fire.
.quent this winter that the wise ian VIII
not be surprised 40 any transfer unless
Ty Cobb Is traded Tho next big deal
ls likely TO come from New York, where
Charley Herzog, captain and second
baseman Of the Giants is TO be disposed
or according 90 inside reports.
Tho most authentic reports have 10
that Hcrzog IS 10 go 20 Boston and that
NcGraw will receive right-handed
pitcher and an innclder for the irascible
Marylandcr. Larry Doyle being the one
mentioned FOR his old Job.
Since Stalllngs has only one right
handed pitcher OF any great reputation
70 probably means that Dick Rudolph
VIII be wearing q Giant uniform next
season. and Il may be that Red Smith
VIII figure IN the deal, although this
is not llke.y.
n Is certain That Herzog will not re-
main in New York. After some troubl,
with McGraw last year ne announced
that nc would never play with the
Giants again. and McGraw cares NOR,
for harmony on his ball club than foi
the presence OF the iemporamental Her
zog
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
= Poultry CHATTER

According 70 the reports submitted
from the last chicken show, the affair
was a financial success According TO
statements from an exhibitions held SO
far this winter, however. the number
OF entries has fallen OF considerably.
Twelve White Wyandotte pullets.
owned by O. resident near Thirileth
and Washington streets. laid $40 eggs
during December. The fowls were FED
on table scraps.
The Diamond state Poultry Assoei-
alton, at a meeting held this week.
nominated the officers who are 60 be
voted on az the February election. The
nomination Is still open
Poultry owners are wondering why
the state authorities do not make some
effort 20 run down the chicken thieves
who are operating in this section
While the Government is urging people
TO raise poultry In their back yards 60
assist In reducing the meat consump-
ton, Il Is felt that the state should
do something 20 safeguard those who
follow tho order.
J. Wilson Greenfield. OF Roselle. who
had an advertisement IN another column
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL. sold two
Rhode Island Red Cockerels during the
week. Mr.. Greenfield has a number
Of such fowls for sale.
With the advent OF February. breed
ers are preparing 70 set their incu-
bators. Edwood Goodwin. Of West
Thlrty-nrst street. who lost % White
Wyandottes this week by a visit from
a thief. has an incubator set with 200
eggs.
George Hyatt. Of Elsmere. is planning
10 secure a string Of s. c. Brown Leg
horns from a Pennsylvania breeder.
The prudent breeder Is now planning
10 hatch out the pullets and cockerels
for the 1918 State Fair.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Most Consistent SOuihpaW
Will Help Alexander

ne was sold. the most effective pitche
lng STAFF To the older organizations
Tyler has won tho name Of being the
most effective southpaw by being The
most consistent Last year he was torcs
cd 30 bow 90 the veteran Vanguard,
who bad one 81 his biggest years 90
baseball but Tyler has gone alons
year after year winning a majority OF
mis- games and acting generally more
IKE a right-handcd moundsman than a
port slider.
While ryler's record shows he has
won % and lost ~ games IN The Inst
nye years. % must De remembered that
IN two OF those years. 1913 and 1917. hi'
club was hopclessly ouiclassed and m
1919 hc lost but QUO game more than
ho won Zoe count helng i0 won and
~ lost while his club was finishing q
bad sixth with go won and So lost.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Mn. IsENscHMm ApVANcEp.

samuel Isenschmid, a former vii
mingtonion, son Of the Rev. Dr.. Paul
isenschmid and brother Of Mrs. Edward
H. Pusey, has been designated as man
aging attorney In the customs depart
ment, New York. He viii assume his
new duties Oh Monday.
The new managing allorhey Joined
the customs legal stan as an assistant
attorney on July g. 1913, and was ap-
pointed q special attorney on February
l. 1914. In addition 20 enjoying me
friendship OF those with whom he
comes IA daily contact, Mr.. lsenschmiu
is recognized as an able lawyer hsVine
prepared and argued many Important
test cases, both before the Board o.
United states General Appraisers anc
The Court Of Customs Appeals
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Goals
n % h cAcr IFAGIIF GANfF.

The undeissted Wilmington team OF
the p. r. p. Basketball League viii line
i'm AGAINST the strong General once
Team of Broad Street station in a regu-
lar league game at BroWnson nan 70
night. As neither OF these two CLUBS
have lost a game IN the second hali Of
the schedule a good game IS expected
The Wilmington team VIII use us
rcgulsr lineup, which includes Lacy
Nlaeill. McCaUghan, Morrow Walsh,
McCafferty and plneen. The game VIII
start az si5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
south Side Eder
THE CORRFCTINC LAD.

Here's a lulu that's a riot but doesn't
know Il. He tackles your nanny more
than an insurance agent or a busted
shoe lace. He tickles YOU ike a piece
az PIP in the shade boiled potato caught
in the windpipe You may be talking
with him or somebody else, and he 10
ierrupts svery few minutes on getting
''yitaily important" things just right,
as per: wait a minute wasn't that
1906 instead of 1867 or. Let's see,
didn't that company so out OF business
some time ago. bankrupt or some
thing9r or, THAT firm isn't making that
article any more. can't set any of that
special steel they use from South Africa,
let's see what kind Of steel was it nov?
etc. etc. say you, Holy mackerel Dry
up What difference does 1t make any
how? Il doesn't matter with what were
talking aboutg Best way 70 do. u.s. learu
To carry on a conversation 10 siamest
or scandinavian so he won't know what
you're chipping about.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
HIGH UPSETS Dover
FIVE TRlS TINE

Wilmington High School scored its
third consecutive victory of the season
Yesterday afternoon over Dover High
school I'VE, 81 10 ~.
The work OF Carter and Iollin was
again the feature Of the local play,
both men playing an exceptional noor
game and both excelling In shooting
with six neld goals apiece. Tollin
shots were Of the spectacular. one-hand
variety snd were made from scrim-
mage. His work from the penalty
marx was also good. caging four out
az Ave attempts. The score
Dover Hiah School.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
sAIrsIANIM US. BROWN PREF.

ssIesisnum's basketball team will
nlsv ne second game Of the week when
Il viii clash with the speedy Brown
prem 1--WE OF Philadelphla this after
nom Al Brownson Hall. Brown Prep
IL oomnosed OF some Of the best known
school boy stars in and around Phila-
delphla, including Duke Fowler. who Is
creating quite sensation with his
steady neld and foul goal shooting
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
HIGHLAND A. G.,
rra-LI..I LlnnH %
TABrRsKI TO PLAY HERE,

Frank Taberski, worlds champion
pocket billiard player will be IN WI
nington next week. On Monday
and Tuesday, afternoon and night
he viii play Claude Brown. Del
aware state champion and champion
OF the east At the Royal parlors 10 a
500 polnt match In four blocks OF i21
points each.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
slnndlnu of the ICONS.
rIEIcnEn TO poss GIANTs.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. iS---Arthur fletsh-
or. Giant shortstop, win be captain Of
the team for the 1918 season. II Is an
nounced today. Fletcher succeeds Char
ley Herzos who has been traded to
nOslon
Evening journal., 1918-01-12

With the passing OF George the
Boston Braves of 1914 have passed.
only two OF That aggregation remains
under George stallnss' management
Rudolph and Smith.
Tyler has been called the most efiec-
tive lefi-hardcd pitcher M the National
League and with Alexander and Jim
Vaughn should give me Cubs. 90 whom
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
LEBANON VALLEY ALSO
EASY FOR Delaware

NEWARK. Del, Jan. i2.-Delaware
College flve won IT'S second game OF
the week here tonight by defeating
Lebanon Valley 81 20 20.
Horsey's shooting was the feature,
the speedy blue and gold leader toss
ing in nine from the field Score:
Lebanon Valley.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Lebanon Valley.


Fouls commNted-Lebanon Valley,
s.: Delaware, 20. Referee-Carney. Mt
81. Marys Observation-Disclosures.
In the preliminary game, the Della
ware second string men outclassed
Dover High School by the score Of
p 70 6.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Wilmington Hlph School.
MNIOR LEAGUE.

Chesrook defeated Parkside IN Jun
Tor Basketball League game last night
s. 70 6.
Chesrook's victory has caused three
cornered tie for third place ~ the
league race between chesrook' hiilcres'
and Keystone score:
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
PATTERSON FAAIILY WINS.

Rising sun gave South Side-Eden a
hard battle IN the Eden Park cage last
night, losing out by the close score Of
81 20 % Including the referee and
timekeeper. six Pattersons, five brothers
and q father took part In the game.
Risin0 sun
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
y "A r A. BASKETBALL

Two fast basketball games are In
store for local enthusiasts at the \. NJ.
G. A. tonight when the Kewpies VIII
clash with Red Cross ami LOT Will
meet the squlxrers in tho Senior Cham
pionshlp League.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
skating Pond Chatter.

We've some skating
Every winter since
we were 10 Years
old, and we've
Heard this line
OF chatter comins
ON this column
a little further
Down for tho
Last .l years
40. vc don't. you'd
Figure mp our age
~ hasn't changed
A word. Hero
n is Watch
SIC cut some
stars. ] haven't
Been on skates
For eleven years
When ] was
A kid. ] got
a pair of skates
From my dad.
Who got Them
From his dad
They curlcd up
In the front
Yknow Oh kind
My ankles
Are re- week, etc.
These skates
Are so dun J
Can't stand un
On 'em II
J only he'd another
strap I could
90 betterl etc
10 Humi It's
The same old
stuff But you
Wouldn't think you
We're skating II
You didn't hear a..
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Lower Merton High school.
Wilmington Friends school.

Fouls committed-Lower merton, 10 >
Friends school, i3. Referee-hoss'
Michigan. Timekeeper-Brinton, W.
F. s.
In the preliminary game the Friends
school seconds were overwneimihigiF
defeated nv the Memo Ave, ~ TO fl.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
mn NnIf IlNnue


A Denver genius has invented far
sighted and near-sighted ink for per
sons affected either way
Chicago boasts Of tho meanest man.
He runs a candy store near a school
house. His showcases are made Of
masnifying glass
Economy Note-A good way 20 con-
serve the match supply IS TO leave
the gas burning
Gas Co. Advertisement.
sam spivlck Of Gary Ind crossing
a field the other day found a rope He
dragged 70 home and 60 his surprise
and good luck found a COW tied TO
the end Of 90.
Camounare Is nothing new. How
about hotel menus with the list Of
eats camouaased with French names,
making them look Ike what they aint.
A Detroit marvel has invented q
tewel that has bell attachment and
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
LOWER merton DROPS
ONE TO FRIENDS five

Wilmington Friends Schools five
scored its biggest victory Of the sea-
son last night when it defeated Lower
Merton High School five by the score
Of a. 70 i6. Despite the one-sidedness
Of the score IL was the hardest game
Of the season thus far for the Friends,
Score:
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
CoLORED STARS
Vaudeville Saturday National Theatre
HAGLEY GOES UNDER.

The Madeley 1ve defeated the HoGley
Ave. 81 to a, in fast game OF bas,
ketball at Eden Park yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12

rings when the washer gets soap IN
his eyes. so he'll know where 70 Is.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
WORSE LIBRE.

n"
NEW MOVIE PEST.
since tho movies
Came I'M and
Went huge, a
New list OF
Pests were added
To the pest club.
Tho out-loud
Caption readers.
The one who
Has seen
The picture before.
The plot eXploinor,
The gettlng-up-
I'm the-middlo-
Of-a-p lcture-Onc.
In front OF you. etc.
They're old members.
The latest species
Is the gilt-edge
Edition On movie
Pests. They arc
Found 10 the
Boxes that are
In The back
OF the bigger
Movie houses
Ever SIT in
Front OF one3
The scat costs
A fosv 6hekels
More than the
Seats YOU an
Ne ct IN
And they think
They are some
Hasbo. They butter
Their chatter with
That NY8wk accent,
And MARBLE about
High brow stun
Just loud enough
For ms poor m0riuia
ln the ordinary
seats t0 hear
That's their game
kidding themselves.
That they're Kidding
us low brows
Wen. they amt.
ls low brows
invented The word
luur-rush.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
ERSpOEIE'-9'ys}
r.s,AlEtATTFRHlI

Ethical school 81 Brooklyn won a
basketball game the other day. We ran
think of noihins more ethical 'han
playing basketball
Harvard Is 20 have an informal ride
team. When they learn 90 shoot it Is
likely the members will be hunting for
Informal Germans.
Hannibal. Mo. IS 20 have ihree-cent
Wa hope that Hannihal giScs
the boys their moneys worth.
a New York woman kennel owner
hos been ordered 60 apologize TO Che
American Kennel Club We don't know
what IT'S on about. but well bet sho
doesn't.
A Llttlo-Rock man wants 90 bet $40.
mo- Fulton can stop Willard. our idci
1f nothing 80 bet on is that Fulton car
stop anything.
Ancient game Of curling due FOR
revival. saws a headline. GO as FAR o..
you like. you can't make MS mad.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12

Metal workers. shop men and factory
managers Will nnd good positions of-
fered them throughout The Want Ads
the coming months.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Hilltop Poultry Yards
4O3 w. 18th St.

PHONE $3.50.
Pct stock bought and sold. White isr'
Ssrn aud Black orplngion egrs for sstilns.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12

You bit The bell. take a clsar.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12

The prudent breeder Is now planning
10 hatch out the pullets and cockerels
for the 1918 State Fair
Evening journal., 1918-01-12

George Hyatt. Of Elsmere. is planning
TO secure a string Of s. c. Brown Leg
horns from a Pennsylvania breeder.
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
cOLORED STARS.
.ppnrcIATE TOBACCO GIFT.

Vaudeville saturday National Theatre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
BUCK ACCUSED
Of TAMpERING
WITH BALLOTS
Election Inspector Charged
With Changing Votes From
Clark to Hofeldt for
/. Sheriff.

Charles Buck, election inspector
in the Nineteenth district OF the
Third ward, will be given hearing
before Election Commissioner Har-
lev G. Moorhead at 3 o'clock this
afternoon on charges preferred by
M. M. Robertson, president OF the
Evans Steam Laundry and Judge
Of election in that district.
In complaint to the election
commissioner, Mr.. Robertson al
legged that the Inspector changed
number of ballots cast for Sheriff
Clark for reelection, making. a
cross after the name of Holfeldt, the
democratic candidate.
Buck, according to the story told
Commissioner Moorhead, was as
sisting the board by checking the
ballots to determine whether more
than the prescribed number OF leg.
islative candidates had been voted
for. While working in booth it is
alleged he erased crosses after the
rame Of Clark and made new crosses
litter Hofeldt's name.
The Inspector denies tampering
with the ballots and says II any
changes were made they were the
work Of the voter. Members OF the
board allege that the changes on the
ballots are clearly shown. The board
will meet with the commissioner and
insoect the ballots today in support
of their contention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
M'KELvIE WINS:
NORRIS SWEEPS
NEBRASKA Vote
Early Returns Reveal Decisive
Victory in Nebraska; Four
Congressman Held I
Certain.

Returns coming in up to 3 o'clock
this morning indicate that Nebraska
has gone republican by a landslide:
McKelvie is leading the republi-
can ticket and some forecast his
election by $4,000 majority with
Norris running close second.
The election of four republican
congressman, Jefferis, Kinkaid,
Reavis and Mclaughlin, is con-
ceded by democratic leaders, while
returns indicate that ,Shallenberger
in the Fifth and Stephens in the
Third, democrats, have been de-
feated by Anderson and Evans, their
republican opponents.
AT IL o'clock last night the
World-Herald conceded the cleo
ton of both Norris and McKelvie
by majorities from 10000 to $4,000,
Early Returns Decisive.
Reports from 242 precincts scat
tered over Nebraska Outside of
Omaha and Lincoln give Norris,
1920; Morehcad:> l5,4l6; Neville,
l4,726; McKelvie, 1895. Two years
ago these same precincts gave
Neville, 2O,0o4, and Sutton, q ,302.
1t is conceded by democratic lead
ers that this will bring both Norris
and McKelvie into Douglas county
with lead OF from $4,000 to 25,O0O
In the Third congressional dis.
trict, 81 precincts give Congressman
Stephens (dem.). 3,747; Evans (rep.),
|3,9l7. These same precincts two
years ago gave Neville, 4,337, to
Sutton's 5,272,
In the First congressional district
the returns indicate Congressman
Reavis' reelection by an increased
majority.
In the Fourth congressional dis
trict. Al precincts give Smith, DEM
ocrat, ZOOS; Mclaughlin, repub-
| icanl 4.l92; indicating Mclaughlin
election by 5000.
| In the Sixth confessional dis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
u. S. and Allies Will
+, Feed Needy People Of
Conquered Countries

Washington, Nov. 5.-TheE allied
and American governments are to
cooperate with Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey in furnishing
food and supplies for the suffering
civilian populations of those coun-
tries. This decision was reached by
the Versailles conferees yesterday.
President Wilson was advised today
BY Col. E. M. HOUSE.
Conditions are represented as par
ticularly serious in Austria-Hungary,
where food riots have been frequent
and where there had been intense
suffering. not alone from the want
Of food, but clothing, and other ne
cessities. :.
Food Administrator Hoover. it
was said tonight, is working out
new food conservation plans to as
sure supplies, not oTrty to the peo-
nles of the nations that have been
eliminated from the war, but also
the liberated populations OF Belgium
and northern France and even 1er-
many, when that country has ac-
cepted armistice terms now IN the
hands OF Marshal Foch.