davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

X. A. Blevins VS.. Pearl Blevins.
In the Chancery Court OF Marion
County. Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the sat-
isfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
the allegation in complainant Dill,
which is sworn to, that the defendant.
Pearl Blevins, is a nonresident OF the
State Of Tennessee, so that the ordln-
ary process of law cannot be served.
It is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Sequachee valley
News, a newspaper published in the
town Of Sequachee, for four. .consec1-
tive weeks, commanding said detend-
ant to appear before the Clerk d MAS
ter of said Court on or before the Flrst
! Monday in March, 1918. the same De,
ing a Rule day of said court. ana
make defense to said bill, or the alle-
cations therein will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as to her
| This January %, 1913
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk & Master.
Dr;rtar'a Fee k6 90
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
The Boys Are Marching

20 "2/@/@/@lG0 0/G/a/ch2/a e|G/2s>S'S
Published by request OF James w.
PAYNE, Camp Johnston, JacksonvlIle')
In the prison cell ! sit,
Thinking, Mother dear, Of you,
And our bright and happy home so Tar
away,
And the tears they fill my eyes,
Spite OF all.tha can do,
Tho / try try to cheer my comrades ana
be gay.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, tho boys are
marching,
Cheeru up, comrades, they will come,
And beneath our country's flag
We shall breath the air again
OF the freeland in our own beloved
home
In the battle front we STOOD
Waen their fiercest charge they maze
And they swept US off, a hundred mon
or more,
R,t before we reached their lines
Tnoy were beaten back dls'nayed.
And we heard the cry of yict'rY DER ana
DER,
Chorus
So within the prison
We are waiting for the day
That shall open wide the prlSon-ooor'
And the hollow eyes grow bright
And the poor heart almost gay
A, we think OF seeing home and 1rleh"'
once more.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
4WHITWELL MANS BODY
BROUGHT FROM Pc N

wbitwell, Feb. 6-The body OF
Henry Vaudergriff was brought 10
wbitwell Saturday from Harmersville'
Pa where he had died of rheumatism
vhieh aft .cted his heart He was a
carpenter in-the employe of the coal
CON, oomyspy taere, of which T, g. Fear
formerly of Whitwell, is manager.
The hoty ws- brought from south
Pitt. burg RS far as JASPER in skitf'
saturday, on account of the high wa
ter eating off train service, apd II
took three hours to make the trip
vandergriff has three brothers living
near WhitT ell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla

SpScldI f0EAe 4FStoS'
Payday has come at last, We
got paid at this morning and
this sure is a happy bunch too.
We sure have fine time. We
don't do anything for the next
thirty days, and we don't ever
chill.
We got our paper today and
were surprised to see so many
pieces in it. | like to see them
that way for they make it a bet
ter paper to read. Come on all
of YOU writers of Whitwell for |
sure do like to read Whitwell
pieces.
They are going to get a graph
ophone to morrow and we will
have a better time them.
Roy Jordan and Jim Payne
wanted to come home very bac
for something. Wonder what II
| is.
You can see crap shooting a
anv time you come to Block Spec
ial in 10, IL and IL, that is. in ou1
company.
The light is out about half o.
the time and / can't write much
| saw piece from a soldier DO!
at Camp Mcclellan, Anderson
Ala. We think we know you.
guess we do if you came iron
Whitwell.
Come on, W. V. Lee, of Bat
terry B, Ia F. A., and write u
all of the news. Tell Charlie
Payne hello for me if he is in tina
company, and l think he is.
know HIM we'll and would like t
see him.
Roy Jordan, Jim Payne, Man
uel Ramsey and Charley Bills too
a trip to Jacksonville last night
| hope they enjoyed it.
There is not anyone in our CON
pany that doesn't get two Q
three letters or papers each day
| sure would like to see Ter
nessee now.
| wonder if a certain girl {
Whitwell ever got them paper
and the view of Florida that a be
sent her and did not sign h
name. He is a good boy but +
does like to fool people by nj
writing his name
> Every day in the army is llf
Sunday on the farm.
AS it is 9 O'Clock and the llgh
= 90 out at 9:15. | will close.
Soldier Bo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
WOMEN WANT the BEST.

Woman is. more finely constructed
than man and she requires the best to
be had in medicines when her system
becomes disordered. Foley''s Kidney
pills help the kidneys cleanse the
blood of impurities that causes aches
aud pains in muscles and joints. back
ache, rheumatic pains and putfiness
under ewes. Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
wpeST WATER IN YEARS,

Snow, wind AMI extreme cola eau
ed more colds this winter toan IA
wears Foley's Honey and Tar proy9u
It's worth in Thousands OF homes" MIS-
Edward Strevy, r. 81, CLIFTON; ",
saws: | think Folsy's Honey and Tar is
the only medicine for coughs anu
oils mud recommend it highly. Fine
for children. Sold every where
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
Non. Resident Notice
Henry b. King, Executor, ct al.
VS..

Henry d. Ming LNASSu'''' ~
VS..
Wesley Shropshire ct al.
In the Chancery Court of Marion
County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
tsfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
the allegations in the Complainants
Bill, which is sworn 10, that defendant
Wesley Shropshire, is nonresident OF
the State of Tennessee 80 that the or
iinary process of law cannot be served
It is there fore ordered that publ
cation be made in the Sequachee
Valley News, a newspaper published in
III. town of Seouachee, Marion County
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks, com
handing said defendant to appear be-
fore the Clerk and Master of said court
On or before the First Monday in Feb
ruary. 1918, the same being Rule Day
of said court, and make defense to said
bill, or the allegations therein Will be
aiken for confessed and the cause sol
for hearing ex parte as to him.
This Jan. 16, 1918.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk and Master
Printers Fee, $3.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
INMAN RESIDENT DIES
or TUBERCULOSIS

William Burke died at Inman Satur-
day morning of tuberculosis. He was
about 50 years old. He leaves wire
and two children, both of whom ale
married, Mrs. Ben Jones, of victoria
and Mrs. Arthur Evans. of lnman'
Ipterment was made at Oak Grove
Sunday. :.
He was born April 3. 1870. He Is
survived by his mother, Mrs. EValine
Burk Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. E. R. Lewis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
Happy Hollow.

StfeiaI 10 thr NtTvS.
Mrs. w. F. Crenshaw received
a letter from her son, c. Il.
Crenshaw, of Oklahoma. He said
he liked army life fine.
Erwin Presnell looked pleased
Sunday.
John Painter went back to Her
rim, H., Thursday. We wish
him good luck.
Mildred Crenshaw received a
letter from Greenville. S. c., Fri
day.
Florence Green is visiting
| friends and relatives at Tracy
City this week.
Willie Meeks and family have
moved from the Pocket.
We would like to hear from jim
Tate and Gilbert Station of Green
Vile, S. C. Write to the News,
boys.
Walter Green looked pleased
Thursday night.
Come on all Of you soldier boys
with your pieces, for we ENJOY
reading them.
Ernest Pressnell called or
Claud Cren shaw Sunday.
John Presnell fell and broke
his arm one day last week.
Early Layne made a flying trll
to Tatesville Friday.
Wonder what has become O.
Flora Presnell as she has no
been seen lately. Come around
Flora.
Albert Griffith called on his bes
girl Sunday.
t Maggie Painter looked cute IN
other day.
r Bessie Green called on Louis
Crenshaw Thursday afternoon.
We were sorry Eliza Gree
went back to Tracy City.
v Fronie Morrison went to tn
mail box Thursday.
| F. ]. Morrison has been on tn
n sick list. We hope he will 500
recover.
: Mildred Crenshaw had the blue
s Sunday.
y Ethel Griffith called on her aur
It SUNDAY night.
II wonder what has become
o Snow Ball" as it has been al
sent so long.
l. w. f. Crenshaw called on
k C. Green Sunday.
/. Will and Roy Layne went
Tatesville Sunday.
l. A. L. Painter called at Ere
II Crenshaw's Sunday.
7. We enjoy reading Charlie Gre
l. shaw's pieces.
Nancy Green called at MI
1t Grace Green's Monday.
IS There will be meeting at Tate
" Chapel Sunday. Every body
is invited to come out.
10 Brown Ely
If uyL.La1 L,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RELIEF.

~ have been a constant sufferer
from kidney, trouble and was down
sick in bed" writes G. E. Reynolds.
Ate Herrick St Elmira. N. Y. 81
commenced taking FoleyKidnsy Pills.
In few days 1 was mp out of bed
Recommended for rheumatic paius
backache, billiousnese, sore muscles
stiff Joints, "tired out" feeling Solo
everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertising One Cent
w ord first insertion, Half Cent a Wore
each succeeding Insertion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
Jonesboro, Ark.
Jan. 81, 1918.
R. F. D. No. l, box %,

~ - AVE- ~ ~
Il am still living and doing just
fine for it to be war times. We
are having some pretty bad
weather out here in Arkansas.
We have had snow on the ground
for five or six weeks. 1t rained
and sleeted and then froze a solid
sheet of ice
Il made a fine crop except cot
ton which was a failure all around
here, on account of the early
frost.
81 sure appreciated those copi'
es of the News you sent me and
am sending fifty cents for re-
newal. Wish the News and edit
or success.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

Jesse Morrison, Whitwell, has
his subscription extended six
months. He i, one of our most
steady subscribers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07
From SeQuatchie Nan
In "krkansaW''

We are in receipt of the follow
ing brief but interesting letter
from our friend, w. S. Cabe,
formerly of this county, but now
in "Arkansaw."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

RECEIPT BOOkS-5c each.
NEWS PUB. co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

PEN POINTS-All sizes. 1c each,
l0c box. NEWS ~ d. W.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

TIME BOOKS &c each.
NEWS PUB. co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter Rib
bons, No. 5, blue, black, green, post
paid, SIC. NUNS fub' w.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

pENHOLDER-Goo cork grip pen
holders with pen, DC. ou
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-Good writing fluid, sc
bott1e NEWS PUB. co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-02-07

Printers Fee So. 90.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
LESS FOOD, BETTER HEALTH
Assertion That German People Are
Physically Stronger Because of
Strict Rationing of Supplies.

At the beginning OF the war the Ger
man nation was the most overfed ma
ton in the world; they surfcitcd on
beer and sausage and the world
thought that by Il food embargo the
We'll fed TcutonS could be quickly
brought To terms. But Germany ration
Ell her people, reduced their WaiStlineS.
and increased their tigting powers.
For three years NOW they have waged
War on short rationS. and have amazed
The world by their lighting strength. 1t
Is q poor hunter who would not rath-
er tackle H fat and surfeitcd lion than
q lean and hungry on" and Il Germany
with unrestricted bcer and SnusageS
might have been more easily %vanquish-
ed than the hu3%gry-rationed Germany
which has detied The world these three
years past.
Starving ont the enemy, to be effec-
tive must he real starvation, and not
merely q cutting off of surplus food
The efficient nation and the efficient
individual is the II fed just enough
to maintain hard muscular fighting
trim. 1t means a food consumption OF
from 10 tf 25 per cent less than the
food quantity eaten when the human
animal is allowed to help himself after
t}c manner of hopper-fed hogs.-Mllo
Hastings. 5n Physical Culture.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14

not need to be reminded. Further west,
at many points. it consists of pleasant wall
leyS. Sometimes No Mans land is a wood,
comprising once beautiful glades. Some
times, by a queer Freak of nature, it IN
clGles a Village. Of a factory, or a mine.
Sometimes il is an ocean OF mud. And in
Flanders It isn't No MANS land at all.
hut No Mans Matel'-for there is its queer
est urea. the vast artificial lagoons. by the
coast the flooded portion. whose safety
giving waters, when winter weather
freezes them. because peNilous in their
ncw form of ice, ICE which is necessarily
kept broken by artillery dropping shells
not on the foe, but on the CLASSY floor
across which the foe might steal We're it
firm enough TO bear his weight.
And We envisage Ma Mans land as a
marrow ribbon. In places it is narrow,
but in other places ii is wide. Measure
It up-its length and its breadth. and its
ms and outs-and YOU win discover. by a
simple mathematical calculat ton, that No
Mans land is Of enormous area measured
in square miles. But here, again, is some
thing odd about this country marked on
no published maps-it varies in size, and
Il even varies i'll whereabouts. 1t IS a
shifting country, very slowly shifting, and
almost ali the while shifting in one direc-
ti~on-towards Germany,
Sometimes 1t ls a country OF grim
silence. Sometimes It Is a country OF
deafening noise. Sometimes it is a coun-
! try untrodden by feet Of man for weeks or
months. And one day it is q. country
thickly peopled by a hurrying mob. And
1t is after those days That you find that
No Mans land has made one CT its mys-
| terious shifts, northWards or eastwards or
| westwa;1s-but never southwards. Aud
| what was No Mans land is now Someone's
land again-the someone being. for the
present, a gentleman rejoicing in the
] name of Atkins.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
THE STRANGE COUNTRY
WHICH NO NAP SHOWS
From Answe RS. L.ordon.

There is Il country. not far distant from
Us, and familiar to many who walks in
our midst-a country across whose spaces
many eyes are gazing, regretfully or long
ingiy, at this monlent-a country seldom
trodden, albeit, perhaps, thronged by
strange ghoStS-a country as real ana
solid as the street outside your window
yet Il coN .ntry which is marked upon no
published maps.
1t is an country, in actual
arear, though long and narrow in shape.
1t is i'll Europe. 1t has a narnc-a tragic
name. Ssmed the whole world over. Open
your atlas and turn to the page called
Europe" and you will search vainiy for
that name. For the name-it owns tn"
saddest three syllahlcs in history,-is NO
Mans land.
NO Mans land stretches from Switzer-
land to the sea. If you ever. in the dear,
bygone days, enjoyed one Of those Jolly
guinea trips to Duccrne. you travelled
along cat least, in part) what is now No
Mans land. You looked forth from the
Ostend-to-Balc express at smiling, dill
gently cultivated fields. which then Were
Someone's land. Now they are a sInsar
of mud, pitted with the giant smallpox OF
shelllloles, and dotted here and there with
prone. ragged things that once were men.
High in the welkin overhead the airplanes
whir. But there are other. and invisible
wings, too. always h~overing-the dark
pinions of the Angel OF Death. silent, and
not always kindly.
Why it Is / know not. but the people
who stay at home seem Invariably to
picture No Mans and DIS a flat desert,
or, at most, slightly undulatns. and
bare to the horizon. The curious thing
about No Mans land is that 1t com.
prises all sorts OF scenery. At the Swiss
end It is mountainous-as you who went
OF that trip to Lovely Lucerne'' will.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been Il household remedy all over
n civilized world for more than half
Il century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
Sueh disorders. 1t is II most valuable
remedy Tor indigestion or nervous dys-
pcpSia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache. coming up OF food, palpita-
non Of heart and many other symp,
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
NIL immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold iii all civilized countries.-Ady.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14

While in the BARRIERS chair the barber
told me how the people keep warm in
northwestern Canada, where he lived
when a boy. Over the outside clothing
they wear heavy ducking or anvas.
In cold weather they greaS this With
linseed oil or any other rease at hand
Creased duck outer garments VIII stop
the wind In the worst billiards.. They
put paper in their caps or hats. The
paper prevents the wind from striking
through he cap. Paper between the
garments over the body is good, But the
creased canvas is better.
They make a canvas cover for a
horse. This is fitted over the head, neck
and breast, and sometimes is made SO
that it covers the legs Of the rider.
In very cold weather some persons
grease their hair and the SIKH of the
face, and, in some instances, of the
body generally. Grease on the hair gives
a good deal of protection against the
cold. Re wear the hair rather long also
serves as a protection.
The clothing is warmed when it is so
made that cold canno leak in 81 heat
leak out. II the clothes are loose around
the neck a lot OF body heart will es-
cape through the opening. Loose sleeves
Net opt a lot Of heat Through Mle space
around the wrists. A lot Of heat will
get away through HI bottom Of the
trouseys legs. Therefore they make use
Of trousers built on h overall plan.
They fit tightly around the ankles and
socks and boots are slipped over them.
The jacket is pulled tightly arsrAd 6le
waist by a band. There is No perpen-
aicular opening front DE- back. The
sleeves are fitted tightly arsu1,d the
wrists. A hood attached to the Jacket
covers the heal and much of the face.
The gloves fasten tightly around the
arms.
The scots are large enough to permit
the wearing of one or more pairs of
wooden socks without binding the feet
in any way. The boots are fitted with
a band at the top. This can be drawn
tightly enough to, stop the waste Of heat
through the open space between the leg
and the boo
Only those who have to be OF in
the hard, cold winds a great deal need
to IA the special clothes free from
openings just described Ordinary rub
bers d a good deal to comfort in mod
erately cold weather.
Whenever one goes to a ski contest,
the barber said. he should wear rub
bers. They keep out the moisture and
they conduct heat poorly. He said that
the feet will always melt some snow
and that when a man without rubbers
stood in n spot for some time this
snow water would soak through his
shoe sole. He thought the hands ard the
feet were h soul Of the body. and that
II a man could keep them warm he
would not suffer from the cold. He was
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
KEEPING WARM IN THE FAR NORTH.

right up to this point. II the heart
car keep enough blood in the fingers
II toes to keep them warm the rest
of the body will probably b. weli
enough supplied with heat.
The folks in hat cold country know
better than to drink alcoholic beverages.
Alcohol makes them feel warm 1t1r q
few minutes, but the feeling of warmth
passes off in a short while and Chen
comes a long stretch of increased cold
and misery. They save heat by basIs-
ing snow whenever they cun. Banked
snow keeps the wind out. tIy inform
ant i've in an earth floor house. He
said he thought an earth floor is warm.
er than a wooden or stone floor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
Reality On Japanese Stage.
Japanese-American Commercial Week..

Japanese-Anerican Commercial Weekly.
Yhe japanese capital is enjoying a
season of highly realistic melodrama.
The famous Ichikawa family of actors
supplies most of the talent. The play
is laid in old Yeddo and contains an
earthquake and a fire that, in the opin-
ion of the editor of the Far Easts ex-
GELS for tragic realism anything pro-
duced on the American stage.
Sadanji, successor of his celebrated
father of the Meiji era, plays the lead
ing part. A house is seep to collapse
upon the hero. who escape through a
hole in the roof, the whole .n.ne shak-
ing and rocking with a din reminiscent
of the uproar created by q regent ty-
phoon. 1t is done SO wei that the
audience is almost persuaded that
Toxic is visited by an earthquake. in
stead of an invention nf stagelaBh.
A fire scene follows, real fire running
in every direction with bursts Of smoke
from the houses on the stage, until ner-
rOus persons witnessing the leapfng
flames from upper boxes wonder how
they a escape, should the audience
become panic stricken.
Sadanji is also the leading hero every
night at the Shintomi theater, in an
other section of Toxic. He stars az an
aged hermit priest, learned in black
magic, who goes mad and dies. 1t la
not a pleasant play, but Japanese love
for the weird is quite grained.
Warrior-priests. from a monastery on
Hiesian, throng the stage. spears in
hand, to give battle to the prlssts OF a
temple near Lake Biwa. 1hr hermit
priest before his altar, with Ia mystic
fire and a. lurid mystic picru-e hanging
on the wall, makes his inca:iu::ons and
thereby temporarily overa<nneu q Hiei-
san enemy who attempu. tc destroy
him: later there is a frb: y a finish
between these two strange characters,
Sadanji displaying his r~euseskALle skill
in iiu-iitsu.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
Relics Near Cambria.

Round about where Sir Julian
Byns's heroes are fighting are buried
some OF the earliest records of the
working and battling of mankind. In
his last book, the late Lord Avebury re-
ferS to the scene Deep in the Somlne
gravel drifts were found flint imple-
ments, intellectually old, the rough,
rude weapons with which paleolithic
man made a 1t is more than like
ly that the guns which are blowing
deep and bringing the past to life will
reveal more buried history.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
Or Tries To.

The Schoolteacher was giving the
boys q lecture on thrift. and pointed
out that even animals exercised that
quality, instancing how squirrels al.
ways stored up nuts for the winter
Then he asked for another Illustration
of thrift In animals, and one boy cried
out:
"a dog"
"A dog! In what way does a dog
practice economyT
tail he makes both ends meet"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-14
A GERMAN FOLK TALE.
From the Springfield Republican.

Said the cook to the goose, How do you wish to be eatenY'
Said the goose to the cook, 81 do not wish to be eaten at ALL
Said the cook to the goose, "You wander from the point
German folk tale.
The bolshevists keep wandering from the point, but German diplo-
macy is a patient As it is tenacious. The goose is to be eaten, but
within limits it can have its choice Of hastings and sauces. Count Won
Hertling, the aged Bavaran reactionary, who has lately been made
imperial chancellor, treasures the reichstag on both points. Despite
the jumpness of the Russia negotators, the negotiations have not
been broken off: can cheerfuny await the course of these events.
We rely upon the strength of our position, our loyal intentions, and
our just rights AS to non-essentials there may of course be a fine
show of concessions, though the chancellor said that the Russian
demand for the transfer of negotiations from German headquarters
to Stockholm had been perenptoriy refused.