davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Barn Destroyed by lightning.

The new bank barn Of William
Arnold, near Reese, On the Baltimore
pike, was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed on Tuesday afternoon during
a heavy thunder storm which passed
over this city. MT Arnold's loss
consists of 175 bushels OF wheat, Be
tween 200 and 800 bushels Of onions.
hay, straw, farm implements and
harness. The horses were saved Dy
Miss Simeon who ran into the stable
while the fire was burning fercely i'm
the entry and drove the horses out
Two tried To run back i'm the blazing
building but she used a board on
their heads, driving them into held
"a clover huller was the only machine
saved and it was pushed from the
barn by number of men or IL would
have been among the ruins also. The
barn was one Of the best in the COM
munity and was only recently built.
The loss will h. about $4,000 with an
Of $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Defense Meeting for PatapscO.

The citizens Of tle school district
.Of Patapsc0 will hold mass meeting
On Thursday, August 8, at 500 p- m-,
III the hall In PatapscO, Tor the pur-
pose of organizing community
council branch of the Carroll County
Section, Maryland Council Of Defense
Many school districts in the county
are being thus organized for the pur-
pose of being able to more effectively
take part in whatever war activity
happens to be- before the nation. This
action in Patapscu is in response tO
the request of the National Council Of
Defense and IL heartily endorsed hy
President Wilson and his Cabinet
The general idea back of the COM
munity council organization iS that
when the county is organized in this
manner in comparatively small groups
whatever work needs to be taken up
can be accomplished by each group aS
a unit, and more expeditiOusly man
aged than it would be we're the whole
county taken - the unit Of effort
Consider, for example, how this sys-
tenn will operate in the next Y M- C-
A campaign, Or Liberty Loan cam
paign. If the county IL blocked Off
into small districts, each Of which iS
directed by community council, and
if to each Of these councils iS given
the conduct of the campaign In Its
community, the result will H. that
practically every person in the county
will be reached promptly and effec-
lively, and the campaign will be com
pleted more quickly and the desired
result obtained more satisfactorily
than has hitherto been the case under
the present system of drives and large
meetings By means of these com
councils the responsibility Of
each individual will To- put uD tO him
In such way that 1t viii be difficult
to- evade lit, and everyone will then
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
the number of slackers in any drive
has been materially lessened- This
plan has been followed ID many parts
of the county in the Thrift Stamp
and has proven 10 success
full that Carroll is now in a very
enviable position in this campaign,
which has generally proven to be
difficult one to manage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Four Generations at Reunion.

There were four generations at the
family reunion OF IL. wv. Reese, OF
Unionville, which was held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas 81
Jones, Eastview,. on Wednesday The
following were present: Mr. and Mrs
James Klohr, EastvieW; MIR. and Mrs.
j. WI Reese, Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas y Jones, EastvieW; Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Wolfe, Ogg Summit; Mr..
and Mrs Charles Reese, JohnstOWn,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs r. WI Reese. New
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Reese,
NIT Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frick,
Smallwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Biddinger, Liberty; Mr- and Mrs,
Tolly Reese, Unionvil1e; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Poole, Taylorsville; grandchild
rem, MIR and Mrs. Earl Lowell, New
Windsor; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bond,
MarstOn, and Mr. and Mrs Snyder
Arnold, Gambler There were photo
graphed four generations Of females.
and the full group taken by David H.
Moore, photographer from Lewis
Studio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
FOR COMMUNITY
COUNCILS.
CARROLL COUNTY COUNCIL OF DE-
FENE HOLDS PATRIOTIC MEETING
I'm ALUMNI HALL.

IA large and successful meeting was
held by the Council cf Defense in
Alumni Hall, Western Maryland Col
lege, On Saturday afternoon, addressed
by Governor Harrington, Doctor Nellie
Nv Mark, of Baltimore, and the Hon
Albert Johnson, of the House OIL Re
representatives.. At the close OF the
meeting a conference was held VII the
district workers, addressed by Mr..
Elliott Smith, fof the Council of Nation
al Defense, or Washington.
Every district in the county was
represented except Mt. Airy, and they
were perhaps excusable on account of
the big celebration Of the ri. O- G. T.
Of that neighborhood. Signs were
placed over the hall allottinE space tO
each district delegation, and con-
siderable rivalry was shown by the
different delegations. Particular
mention should be made Of the large
attendance from precinct No of
Uniont0wn district, and also or Myers
district Both of these sections turn
ed out in force.
DR.. Henry NJ Fitzhugh, chairman of
tine Carroll County Council of Defense,
|presided, and III few opening re-
marks said the purpose of the meeting
was chiefly To present the plan and
purpose, a. we'll a. the advantage, of
|Organizing community councils in the
various school districts, or small sec
tions Df Carroll county This matter
was dealt with quite fully BY Mr..
Smith in his remarks, and ap great
deal Of interest was manifested. Ia
number Of the districts Of the county
have been I'D organized, and plans are
being laid to get the rest under way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEET
CARROLL COUNTY SUNDAY SCHos
ASSOCIATION HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC
CONVENTION AT BLUE RIDGE COTe
LEGE.


The annual convention OF the Car
roll County Sunday School ASsoGAMHH
ton was held On Tuesday, July 3U, lTN
the chapel OF Blue Ridge College, New
Windsor. The rain came Up shortly
before noon which interfered some4
what with the attendance but in spite
or this 81 schools were represented.
and The morning audience Was per-
[haps the largest that has greeted MI
similar convention in Carroll f0M
many years
The program as planned was cars
ried out with few exceptions. AfE#
dresses were made by Dr. E. Morris
Ferguson, General Superintendent 0f
the State Association; DT. Nice nlAaMHhr
superintendent OF the adult work 0E
the State, and Miss MagEie TNAAMWm
director 0f the primary work TNg
report OF the treasurer showed fMa
receipts from schools tO date tO have
been $176, with a number OF schools
vet It'd hear from The SHcreNAMWH MN
report showed the association 10 have
on its roll Ito schools. Perhaps Nhn
most delightful feature of the pUEs-
vention was the singing, i'm charge of
Mr. C Austin Miles, the well known
music composer OF the Hall-Mack
Company, of Philadelphia. Probably
no other convention Of the association
has had more inspiring music, 0r
more thoroughly enjoyed this part Of
the service.
An invitation was extended and aa-
cepted To hold the next convention Un
the last Tuesday of July, 1919, in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Mt Airy.
The officers for the coming year fol
low. President, Geo. W. YeiHer,
Union Mills; first vice president, Geo
I'M B. Englar, New Windsor; second
vice president, J. w. Burdette, Mt
Airy; secretary treasurer, George
Mather Westminster, member State
Board Of managers, 9. p. Bonsack.
New Windsor department secretaries.
elementary, Miss Treva LI Yeiser,
Union Mills; secondary, Mrs John D.
Belt, Westminster, adult, ReT. ChAI-
mers w. Walck, Westminster; teach
Iar training, G. C. DaHghertTT Hamnp#
stead; patriotic service, Dr. James
Fraser, New Windsor I; district secra-
taries. TaneytoWn, J. A. AngelI,s
luniontown, ID. Myers Englar; Myers.
IIGUMfas WaMNMrus WAUUlaTy AEAMNB
INdyrie Caple; Freedom, William alel
willie; Manchester, Miss Ada TElnnni
Westminster, George Mather; HaTp
stead, Preston Snyder; Franklin,
lC. V. Conoway Middleburg, |.
d. Koons, Sr.; New Windsor, }.
Walter Englar;; Union Bridge, Frank
r.. Shriner; MT. Airy, J. III. Burdette;;
Berrett, Miss Annie Kaefer:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Large Convoy Of Trucks.

Approximately 125 heavy Liberty
trucks passed through Westminster
Wednesday in command of Captain
Westbrook.
Captain Westbrook has been
through Carroll county " number OBI
times, and great many Of his friends
had tine pleasure of greeting him
again.
The convey df trucks came down
over Tile EittlestOWn pike with great
difficulty, as it had rained for the
Dast two days, and made travelling
very uncertain.
It has been rHmored that most of
the heavy trucks have been routed
over the Frederick road, but such
does nOt seem tO be the caSe-
The famous old Baltimore and
ReisnsrstOwn Pike apparently, iH tha
natural highway which the Govern
Imant desires to use
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
S. ban ON FREE NEWSPAPER
COPIES
Only Employees and Others Whose
services en- For Them Expected.

Only Employees and Others Whose
services can For Them Expected.
Ranamse or confusion growing unt
of fts order Oh July 5, bearing on paper
conservation, the War Industries
Board yesterday issued the following
interpretations of the order for news
paper publishers:
/ Discontinue the acceptance OF
the return of unGOld copies.
(a) Exceptions: Agents OF pub
fishers, or dealers acting as agents
(selling newspapers wholesale tO -
tail dealers, neWstands and newsboys)
may return unsold copies provided
such unsold copies have not been In
the possession of retail dealers, news
stands Oh neWsboys.
(b) Retail dealers, newstands or
newsboys, receiving papers too late
for sale on account OF delay in trans
pOrtation may return copies to the
publishers.
2. Discontinue giving copies to any
body except for Office work or where
required by statute law in the case of
official advertising
cay Exceptions Copies may be
given free to employees of newspapers
Iif such IL the present practice of the
Office. No free copies shall be given
Ito relatives, stockholders OF others
not actually engaged in the publica-
ton of the paper.
(b) Copies may be sent free to
former employees who are in the war
service and copies may b. sent free
to camp Libraries OF institutions rec
ognized by the government, such a.
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, knights of Columbus, etc.
Copies should not be sent free to i'm
plOyed by the newspapers.
(c) Copies may be sent free to the
Library of Congress and to state and
other public libraries who will agree
to bind or otherwise permanently
preserve the file OF the paper.
(d) Copies may be sent free to
clipping bureaus which render an
equivalent service To the newspapers.
(e) Copies may be sent free to the
correspondents and the
press bureaus.
3. Discontinue giving free copies to
advertisers, except not more than one
copy for checking purposes
(a) Exceptions-An advertiser
who customarily places advertise
ments with the newspaper in at least
four issues each week and advertising
agencies from whom the publisher
receives advertising regularly may Be
put ON the regular mailing list to
facilitate handling i'm the mailing
room.
Gb) Copies must not b. sent as "a
means Of advertising the newspaper
itself to advertising agencies from
whom tine publisher does not regular
ly receive business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

INTERVIEWED


Governor Harrington very gem
Wr1MalT renaiWad um Saturday After-
ncUn aE Alumni Hall, Western Mary
hand College. "a large delegation OF
MYERS district citizHnA, VINO NnrcAbly
presented the need AZ repair DI the
Iitt10stOwn pike, through MNarH
district
Mr. George W. Teiaar presented the
caB0 On behalf Of tli@ delegation nIld
informed Governor Harrington that
Etlla 12 miles OE uncOmpleted highway
would w Im2assabIe this winter IN
less steps were taken at once fn rH-
pair tha road. Mr. Arthur W. FReEer
followed Mr.. Yeiser with vigorous
statement
Governor Harrington reviewed the
financial condition Of the State, the
needed approval of the War Finance
Board i'm Washington, the proposed
issue Uf $ly50W,0OO Road Bonds which
approval he thought would be grant
ed- !.
The Governor stated that all on
the Government trucks from the
treat automobile manufacturers were
routed VIA IittlestoWn and Wesfmins-
ter.
The point was brought cut that II
was very good business for tha State
of Maryland tO continue the present
route, which only uses about Sb
miles Of State Highway, in preference
to any other route, which would
make use of about 40 to loo additional
miles of state Road over and above
the Reisterstown Pike route. This
view Of the situation apparently made
a very deep impression, upon the Gov
ernOE.
Governor Harrington inquired as To
THE cost of repairing the road, etc.,
spoke df his deep interest in the sub
ject, and requested that the delega-
tiom continue tO keep in touch with
him relative to Developments that be
had in mind. |
Governor Harrington looked tue
picture OF health, and seemed tn
carry Tine burdens of lliS Office during
these trying times with his usual
good spirits and vim
Come again to see NY, Governor
.Fnm know HnM ar@ alwaMH NnrF cQF-
tHYa Hly welcome in Carroll
Among those present n the dele
cation were
George wv. Yeiser, a.. wv. Feeser, @.
Irving Kroh, John F Maus, Milton M-
Murelock, Claude Lawyer, %. A-
Haines, Edgar G. Yingling, J. a. Be
miller, Dr. G. IT. Wetzel, R- N- KOontz,
J. irwin Dutterer, John r. Thurman,
Milton Bowman, Harry Strevig, Mil
ton Study, Joseph Cookson, Harvey
Roose IoaeDh Brown. George T..
Schaeffer, George Stewart, Harry
Rollinger, J. Harvey Wantz, Jacob
F'rock, John wv F1ickinger, Paul
Strevig, Moses =. M. Troxel, Ernest
Steward and many others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Mhe Kind of R0md tlle Kaiser Would
Like TO See Through U. s.

To the Edit0r, westminster Demo
cratic Advocate.
Will YOU overlook the seeming
presumption Of q visitor, Id the light
ttaM the object Of these remarks IT.
sincerely the encouragement Oh
affairs affecting the public veal
T refer to personal, and, I may
say, highly acute impression Of the
RaisterstOwn pike, Or Of such portion
as Y encountered between your ad-
mirable city and Union Mills
As a newspaper man Or long e.
perience, am Injured to hardship,
but if YOU were tO ak me, I should
say there Is limit to human en-
sduranoe and the ReisterstOWn pike
IVY away 0ut NJ tine limits.
1t ii the sort of highway the
Kaiser would love t0 &C. all through
the u. SIT slows up war traffic.
Tt might we'll he called a pTOiteer-
ing road nowhere On the level
4 was compelled to- take this high
way tO Union Mills fOr the purpose
Of interviewing His Eminence, Car
dfnal Gibbons. say take it, as
W mere figure of speech, because I
left it Just where I found it.
NJ viii never be the same man again
never! But, as an experience, 4
am thankful for having encountered
~ much distress without going to
France.
have been in the trenches
OF ReisterstoWn pike, sir, and you
should see nay casualties!
Very truly yours,
GEO. B- NEWhAND,
Newspaper Enterprise Association,
Washington, r. G..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

CAMPAIGN IO LAST UNTIL AUGUST IA
"A LETTER TO YOUNG WOMEN.


tense, WOmen's Section, launched
their drive to secure Carroll county's
quota w the 5000 student nurses
asked for by tina Surgeon General OF
the United States Army This cam
paign will last until the 11th or
August All volunteers will apply tO
their District Leader, whose name
can To- furnished by the Central Com
naittee, if applicant dOaH mot know
who is her leader. The Central Com
mittee is composed 0f Mrs. Charles
EO. Clemson, Miss Dorothy Elderdice
and Mrs. 4. TX. Herr, df Westminster,
The Council of Defense is ID well
organized throughout Carroll county,
and haS such capable women as
leaders, that 1t Is only necessary to
give them the Governments instrnc-
tions, and successful result IL
assured.
The following * a letter sent out
from Headquarters:
Across THE sea, from France, with
every closing day XVI the heroic
struggle of our lighting men, there
comes more imperative call It'd the
women of America to assume their
INAA SNARE M I1SA0AAnlDALMRy AM WAMlAhAA A
this world war for the right OF men,
women, and nations to lAFe their own
lives and determine their own for
tunes.
There exists now an extreme need
for at least $4,000 women OF charac-
ten, intelligence, and education to fill
the gaps in our hospital stats caused
by the calling OF many thousands Of
skilled nurses f0 lhe hghtlng 'front.'
There is only one way to Ill these
gaps. By keeping Gur Mnspital train
ing schools supplied with students
who are not only preparing TOT ser
vice abroad and at home at the emo
/ az their course and at the same time
arc equippilEE themSe elves tO earn
their living III one OIL the noblest OF
/ prOfe essionss bAt from tfie very out
set of their course are serving theil
country a. Wei as leafnlng.
The surgeon Genera ol the
United states Army, the surgeon
General of tile Un1fad states PuDiie
Health Service, une american nee
cross, 1ne General M edaca1 R0aI1 anu
the WDMAME C0mmltt t@@A A0H rn@ Gouh-
ell OF National Deren&e tnNfeIore
unite in an earnest appA6 t0r NEp, ,OVl
young women between the ases OF
l9 and 35 t0 enroll A@ est aa NJ aAklh p&
Icalled the United StafeS h Stuaen.
Nurse Reserve The enrollment va
begin on July I'M, 1915 llOset w. .I,
register IN TINS volunteer Dody VIII
engage to hold. themselves un ,s'asa1l fea1l-
ness until ApIl l, lst9, 70 ~ ~
signed IN training scnoois ih civAisan W.
hospitals or to the ARMY Nurslns
School ana Deg1n tnelr course oi
study ana active student nursing.
The service Wnlcn we are asAlns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Don't Forget The Flies.

This is the seventh year of the fy
campaign and if the people would CO
operate we would be fyless in few
years. We have the work well under
way, the flies are not as plentiful as
they we're few years ago. Mothers,
fathers get your children interested
in the work, we are making It worth
while. we pay 15 cents and a pic
ture show ticket a pint The boy and
girl who brings in IT, most hies dur
ing the month of August will receive
a Chautanqua ticket in addition. The
chairman will meet you at The Times
office every Saturday afternon, from
"A until 4.3D. Get your traps and Eet
busy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Uniontown Charge.

Lutheran church There will b.
preaching BY Rev. B. Umberger at
3aust church, Saturday evening,
August 18th at ID. M Mt. Union,
Sunday, August 18th, at 1920 a. m-
Winters, 230 y. nl, and UniOntown 8
D. m
A cOngTegatiO meeting Will To-
held Immediately after the services at
each church for the purpose of elect
ing q pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

FNanK ME LlHWig et al tD ERNEST LA
ShipIey, convey 2 acres, for II.
MOAN Ms ArtaH aMh WAfa fn uHiaa
MarKle, convey acres. fUr S2Bu.
Noah M. AFTER amd Mifa tA Charles
H rrrWl anu Wlte convey 1A acres.
Noah MG ArNar ama WiHa tn AdAHhnN
BanKerF convey So acre. fDr $4&&gg .81
hi. MfM# #nHl WhatD executor tb RhIAk#
usv T. EUrElIgH, conveys I52 gqlHNrH
nerch66, M0r $1200
maHW H! D Warfleld Mmd wide WIN
Howard S. Wilcox. convey 1000 square
Herbert w Richardson and wife ~
al. fo Lnstar M. Mhltz, convey lot of
Iandy fur gB
Gwynn Nelson, trustee, to r. Gar
Aeld Weavar convey A tracts of land,
fOr $4,000.
Peter Millar and wife tn William N-
Harrfs ccflVHY 146 acres NuE $4,000.
Harry r.. DeTries and wife to James
B. George u1nWey a3 paHAr1 parches,
for $5.
James B. GaorEa and Wifa to WILL
Liam M. Chipley, ct aI.. convey o tracts
0f land, f0r $5
WHllHam H. HaRspH tp Paul H4 Fri
dinger and wife, convey 1SN acres,
ffnr &10004 Nh
Oliver Lippy W John Merkle and
wife convey 2 aaraa, for s45l +25-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
=
RenShaWOrendOrff.

a quiet wedding took place at St.
Plus rectory Saturday evening when
Miss Rose Marie Orendorfr became
the bride of Mr. Howard Ford Rem
shaw. The bride ~ the daughter Of
the late Joseph A and Maria l. Oren-
dorff, of this city Mr- and Mrs
Renshaw will reside at 1916 Harlem
avenue, Baltimore. The ceremony
wa performed by the Hev- John E
Dunn. Mrs. Renshaw is sister Of
Mrs Gloyd Lynch East Main street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Siam To Send 100 Trained AirplAne
Pilots T0 France.

Paris, Friday More than five
hundred airplare pilots, members Of
the best families of Bangkok, have
been trained fn Slam and are now
ready to come to France TO take aIp
active service
Prince Vaidvakara. Secretary of the
Giamase Legation here. made thR
above statement to thR Paris Midi
and added
1SiANnrS GUHNtrlbutinM MlAy app@ar
modest. buf " represents the effect of
a pe nH rlfMnMtah bW tha hiElheHA
sent DWaFH France. Wy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
MORE FOR MILITARY
DUTY
WHITE MEN GO ITO CAMP WADSW0RTH
AND COL0RED MEN TO CAMP SEWER


Pursuant t0 Induction Call N0. Okla
the following named white men will
shortly H. mailed notices 0f GaN fOr
duty. The day tO report is not vet
set, but this will To- between August
5th and August 10th MMH men will
be sent to Camp WadsWorth, Spar
tansburs, South Carolina
George M Tracy, Westminster,
Whlber w. Forney, Frederick
Harvey Lewis Miller, Millers.
Arthur Henry Griffee, Sykesville.
Henry WOottOn Clarke, Wood
stock
Charles B. Barnes, Sykesville
Charles Earl Thompson, Westmins-
ter
Charles ~ Dayhofr, Union Bridge.
Frank wv. Otto, Detour.
William Bg Fleming, WOodbine.
Elton Warehime, Westminster
William Barnes, New Windsor.
William IL Barnes, Sykesville.
Reginald Lowman, Keymar.
Roland O Crawmer New Windsor.
John G. Barber, Westminster
Ira h. Leister, Westminster.
Freddie r. Harrison, MT. Airy.
Ernie IT, Pickett, Mt. Airy
Charles Albert Aupperley, Finks-
burg
Paul WI Wagner, Westminster
In accordance with Induction Cal
No. 1911 the following named colored
men have been ordered tO report tt
the Office OF the Local Board for Car
roll County, Court House, Westmins-
ter, AT 500 a. m, Saturday, August
3rd, for military duty and trans
portation to Camp Sewer. GreenVille
South Carolina:
William GroOms, $ykesville.
Samuel Carson Brooks, LinwoOd.
Richard Platter, Baltimore
Henry Clay Smith, Union Bridge.
Lewis Dorsey. Finksburg.
Earl R Gro0mes, $ykesville-
Charles W. King, Westminster.
Roy IT, Dorsey, WA&ersville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
GERMANS DOUBT
RUSSIAN PEACE
Dissenters Believe Nothing
VIII Be Gained by Bleed
inc the Russians.

Amsterdam, Holland, March 6.-De-
spite orders from the high command
for the German people to benag their
towns and rejoice over peace with
Russia, notes Of doubt are not lacking
in the German press IN regard to the
future IN the east.
The Vorwaerts says that Russian
territory is not the place the Germans
longed for or is German occupation
oalcuiatsd TO endure. II adds:
we should regard II as wiser and
more far seeing II the German gov
eminent had not exploited TO the Ut
most the helplessness Of the Russian
people and forced a peace for which
the only historical parallel is that
which crushed Prussia was obliged to
conclude at Tilsit in 1907.
The German social democracy must
now take up the fight with the object
Of preventing the new neighboring
states from being treated by Germany
as subiugated peoples"
The Nossiche Zeitung soundly be-
rates DR.. Won Berthmann-Hollweg, the
former chancellor, regarding the Ger
man demand. revealed by n. Pichon,
the French foreign minister, to be
wiven Verdun and ToHL He declares
II was a piece OF stupendous folly
which made the entry Of Great Britain
into the war inevitable.