davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the city
of Wauwatosa Wisconsin, until 1880 O'Clock
p NJ on Monday, June 18th, 1918, at the
City Clerks office, 2lS ~ Main street Tor
the grading and paving of Ludington Ave
nue. from Kenyon Avenue TO West North
Avenue, follows:
Concrete pavement:
Bids will be asked on approximately
1900 cubic yards of grading
500 square yards of concrete paving.
ta) with reinforcing
CD without reinforcing.
Asphalt pavement:
Bids will be asked on approximately
5000 cubic yards of grading.
GOO square yards OF asphat paving
Brick pavement;
Bids will be asked on approximately
$500 cubic yards of grading
$500 square yards Of brick paving.
The above quantities are approximate
lids must show cost per square yard or
cubic yard. as the case may be- ana the
total cost viz: 600 square yards oil con-
crete pavement at $1.5O-$lVo.9U. .,,.o. t,,t
No certified check will be required nut
bidders must submit the proposal on forms
furnished on request which Is Goii' Ia. az.
complete except the signatures on the part
bidders must submit in connection with
the above, a bond equal 70 the totaI estl~
ruated bid for the faithful performance "a
the contract. ...u,f-o,tor Of the
.,orlr and submit bids III accordance with
~ n1sns ana specifications on file In the
offices of the city Clerk and the CITY En7
gineer. al b,ds ia re-
The right to reject any ''nd an Jus -
served to the City Of Wauwatosa- -
payments will be made with specia' liD
nroyeuent Certificates or Bon9s rs - t''7
property and cash for street interse' 1.gns'
Dated Wauwatosa, WISCONSIN,
4'A' The BOARD Of Public Works
ny A. V. BRIGHAM,
secl atary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE.

me Common Council of the city of wau-
"stosa do ordain - follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO ANNEX
CERTAIN TERRITORY TO THE
CITY OF wAUwATOsA
ra,,5.l,lon l. There is hereby annexed to the
41lrtn Ward Of the City Of wauwatcsa the
ing described territory:
90 lots Twenty (2O) and Twenty-one
'@tb' Block Ten t10):
lots Seventeen an and Eighteen
a., tlsl, Block Eleven n11:
81 Hraystone Park Subdivision in the
psasE of Section %. Town North.
C9,,. Co.. q East. in The Town of Wauwatosa.
sin OF Milwaukee lu9 state of Wiscon-
sa5~a ? All ordinances or parts of ordi-
peaiad herewith are hefeOg re-
age This ordinance shan take effect
@nd publication.
sed and dated this. ...........d day Of
1850 ....... .',...., 1918.
1890 .'..---.....+ -........-
Ap-.-o,.o, City Clerk
go ms .--.. .... day Of
,+-..-...-....- 1918.
Mayor wauwatosa, wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07

Retirement is the punishment Of the
fool, the paradise Of the wise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
IN ORDINANCE.

The Common Council of the City of Wan
watoss do ordain as follows:
an ORDINANCE PROVIDT,SG FOR
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS
EoR LAYING WATER PIPE LINES
IN GRAND AVENUE FROM FIFTY
THIRD STREET 70 SIxTY-FIRST
STREET. WATKINS AVENUE,
FROM GOVERNMENT AVENUE no
EASTERLY CITY LIMITS, THOMAS
VENUE. FROM GRAND AVENUE
TO souTHERLY CITY LIMITS.
GRAND AVENUE TO SOUTHERLY
CITY LIMITS, FIFTY SECOND ST.
F I,i, STREET, FIFTY
FIFTH STREET, FIFTY SIXTH
STREET, FIFTY SEVENTH ST.
FROM GRAND AVENUE TO SOUTH
ERLY CITY LIMITS IN THE THIRD
AND FOURTH WARDS OF THE
CITY OF wAUwATOSA
Section l. Special Improvement bonds
chargeable only to the real estate benefited
TO the amount necessary to pay the said as
sessments as determined by the Board of
Public Works for laying water pipe lines
IN Grand Avenue from Fifty-third Street to
Sixty-frst Street, Watkins Avenue from
Government Avenue to easterly city limits,
Thomas Avenue from Grand Avenue to
southerly city limits. Government Avenue
from Grand Avenue to southerly city linz
its, Fifty-second Stree, Fffty-third Street
Fifty fifth Street, Fifty sixth Street Fifty
seventh Street, from Grand Avenue to
southerly city limits. in the Third and
Fourth Wards, under contracts with George
f. Zimmerman dated October End, 1917 F.
E. kaminski, dated March 18th, 1918. with
E. NJ. Scheflow, dated the 18th day of May
1915 shall be issued by the City of wau-
watosa pursuant to the provisions of the
statutes and laws of the State of WiscCn-
sin in force therefor
Section ?. Said bonds shall be issued
covering all of said assessments except in
cases where the owners of property have
filed. as provided by law, their written no
tice that they elect TO pay said assessments,
ing the same, on completion of said work
and presentation of certificates lawfully is
sued therefor.
Section B. Said bonds shall he signed by
the Mayor and the City Clerk of said City
be sealed with the corporate seal thereof.
shall contain such recitals as shall be nee
essary to show that they chargeable on
ly to the particular property, specifying the
same, the . number and amount of said
be general city liability. Said bonds shall
be annual interest coupon bonds. payable
in annual installments, the last of which
installments shall be payable four years
from the first day of March, 1919. Said
bonds shall draw interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum.
Section L. The City Clerk is hereby au-
thorized and instructed to procure a suffi-
Client supply of blanks for such special inn
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Passed and dated this 4th day of June.
1918.
A. " BRIGHAM
City Clerk.
Approved this 4th day of June. 1918
H A. KOENIG,
Mayor, wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
1--WE
Letters.

II is estimated that about two-thlrus
of all the letters carried by the postas
service Of the world are written sen
TO and read by English-speaklns PEG
pie.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
Daily Thought.

One no longer hears the old-time
talk about surplus women
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

George Ferguson is spending few days at the nome of his parents, Mt. and Mrs William Ferguson of Pros |. pect street. MT. Ferguson has been across to France several times and the subs didn't bother them at all. He was first stationed at Newport Train ing Station and then transferred to the transport.
 Samuel Kearns is spending few days furlough at the home of his father on Boswell avenue.
 The Jolly Four club rufmbers en joyed a straw ride to Preston City on Saturday evening. They enjoyed all the old fashioned dances. Music was furnished by members of the club
 The hunters in the village returned Sunday. evening after hunting the week end in the Preston City woods and had a fine string to show for their work.
 Segeant Nicholas Srellman is spending lew days at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Suellman of Prospect street.
 Edward Bailehuer has returned to Providence after spending few days at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. A. Bellrfleur of Prospect street William Semple and Herbert Pro- dell spent Sunday in Preston City. John Ryan spent the week end 1T Jewett City.
 Mrs. William Pitcher has returned after spending few days in New Ha. ven.
 Mrs. John ". Hill has returned aft | CT spending q few days in New Haven | While there she called on relatives. l The Ladies' Community Sewin. society will not meet this week fo Red Cross work on account of tn Thanksgiving holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
FocH AND BENSON ExEMPLARS
 FOR NORWICH CATHOLICS

Reviewing the reasons for grati- tude at the end of the four years war, Rev. Peter J. Cuny, in his sermon at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday, reminded his hearers of the responsibility of the individual in helping continue the present condi- ton of world wide peace. Whoso will study deeply and with broad vision the history of the chosen people of old will discover that when they kept to Gods laws they had peace. Israel before the Kings had democracy, with laws given by God Himself interpret cd by the Judges. men who through their ability had pushed themselves up from the people. As soon as obedience to the laws was forsaken, there fol- lowed inevitably wars, exile, civic strife.
 In ending the great war God has again taught that Right will ever pre- vail over Might, and there is in this a | consoling lesson for the individual, , that no mater how long delayed, | Rifht must at last prevail
 | As history repeats itself. there is 1 the responsibility of Individuals not only to obey the laws, but to vote for
 those laws which imply the best safe guard of order and liberty; how many consider this? Too many laws may
 mean tyranny. While the larger econ- en1ic and social problems may be left to those whose sphere it is to settle them, each individual has the ob1iga- ton which Christ Himself has defined II. e. of rendering unto Caesar the things that, are Caesars, of doing his
 best to further and improve the civic
 conditions in which he may be placed
 It is good to live in these stirring
 times, especially since war has left g ' people who can never be quite the same, after their four years of sac.
 rifce, brotherhood, true cooperation
 And the practical lesson is that Coo demands the same acts of obedience
 worship, now as in earlier times, thu
 rendering upto God the things wflicl . are Gods coming in the form of th'
 sacranents, prayer which is tn Catholic religion in nutshell.
 There are men who protest impa tiently that there is too frequent urg ing of the $acraments-that religion . should be principally for women, wh have more time for it's obligation than do men. The preacher said tha 7 about as busy a man as could be foun
 during the past year had been, Gen
 eral Foch, leader of the allied forces
 yet by his own testimony he has foun 3 time to receive the Holy Eucharis 2 two or three times each week In thi } nations great navy waic1 had tn l gigantic task of transporting over tw
 million troops and doing it witl f speed. the ranking admiral, Bensor
 has received Holy Communion weekly : And both practical. Catholic leader
 feel assured that God has aided ther 2 to victory because they had faith i
 Him, in His Divine Son, Who wa ,: their spiritual food in the Blesse = Eucharist, and in the Holy Spirit. :. The deduction is, that mo- bushes X can be more important than is the bus mess of saving one's own soul
 $ At the offertory. Wiegand's Av' 0 Maria was sung in beautiful accort g fitness of voice and confident metho = by Mir. and Mrs. John Doyle. of Nor 3 wich. e..=
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
FIRE STARTED sPRlNKLERs
 AT GORDON co, PLACE

Just before midnight Saturday. the Chemical company from the West Side station and Deputy Chief c. J. Connefl from the Central station re- sponded to a call for help at the Max Gordon & Son corporation place in the so- called elevator building on West Main street, where a fire cn the top floor had started the sprinkler sys- tenn going and the big gong on the outside of the building was ringing. The fire came from the heating up
 of motor used for the elevator and the blaze had spread to T partition. The water from the sprinkler system vet the place down thoroughly and the firemen completed the work with the use of TWO tanks of chemical. | All the damage that was done was | by the water the sprinkler system
 that wet down a quantity of baled ur l goods:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
DIED

TIFT-In Sylvandale, Lisbon, Nov. P, 1918 Alice Olin, widow of W. H. lift, aged 69 years.
 Prayer at her late home in Sylvandale Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 1.30. Services at the Methodist church in Jewett
 City at 2. Burial in family lot in
 Jewett City cemetery. HEWITT-In Waterford. Nov. A. 1918,
 Lydia Gardner, wife of George w.
 Hewitt.
 BARBER-In Hartford, Nov. 21, 1918.
 Vernie D. Clements, wife of Frank w. Barber, aged 91 years. IABMEIDA-In Waterford, Nov. 23, 1918, Julius AiTneida, in his 61st year. HAYDEN-In New London. Nov. 21,
 1918, Richard H. Hayden HANSEN-In New London, Nov. 22
 1918. Anna P. wife of J. Peter Han
 sen of Fishers Island. aged 67 years DEvENEY-In New London. Nov. 23 l 1918, Mary. widow of Patrick De- l veney, aged e5 years. :s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
Buffers Equal at 32c a Pound

Suppose you could buy the finest creamery butter at 32c a pound, wouldn't you lay in a big reserve stock? Well. here's new, scientific preduet-Benefit Brand Sweet Nut Margarine. which. when served. cannot be distinguished from the best butter by the most particular butter crank. No wonder. Benefit Brand Sweet Nut Margarine is made from the nutritious parts of the tender white meat. of co= coanuts. churned with pasteurfzed milk from New England's finest dairy farms It has the same flavor, the same golden color when served, the same n11tritive and energy value as butter. but it costs only 32c pound, while butter sells al from 56c to soc. Isn't that "a. worth. while saving? Best for cooking an6 table use, too. For sale only at the EA.rect Importing Co.'S yellow from store 157 Main St. Norwich. where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Gro cery Specialties are retailed at whole sale prices. Look for our store in you town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
FOUR UNDER ARREST
 ON BOoTLEGGlNG CHARGE

Four Norwich men, each of whom claimed that it was the first time he had ever aided man in uniform to get liquor, were arrested on Saturday night by the naval patrol which was detailed to this city from the sub marine base. The four are charged with "bootlegging." Evidence in the form of bottles of liquor was obtained in each case,
 John Rourke, 4S was the first to be caught. sHe was in the Water street neighborhood. William Whitford, 20,
 colored, was arrested on the West Side, Louis Lawton, 52, in the Water street neighborhood, and John Shea, 2S, near Franklin square.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
FOUND IN GUTTER
 WITH. FACE BATTERED

With his face battered as badly as any man who has recently been seen at the police station, Samuel Mfchalo-
 vich of this city was found in the
 gutter near the doctors home on Sat-
 urday night by Dr. E. J. Brophy. The
 doctor took care of the mans injuries and the police later arrested Stephen Istny of Greenevil!e, whom Michalo- vich accused of giving him the beating and leaving him in the gutter. Both men werd locked up charged with breach of the peace.
 l Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer 1 Patrick Murphy made the arrests.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
TAFTVILLE

Friday evening the Right Rev. J. J. Milan confirmed over two hundred children and ten sailors of tse U. s. Navy in the SacreI Heart church. The bishop spoke to those confirmed in French an1 English. There were in the sanctuary during the ceremony Rev. Mathieu of Wauregan, Rev. John Mo Cabe of Jewett City, ReV. J. Brod- erick of Norwich, Rev John Keefe of Plainfield, Rev. DesSureault of De- cum Rev. Morrissey of Voluntown, Rev. U. O. Bellerose and Rev. Henry Chagnon
 The following people acted as spon- sors for the children: Mir and Mrs. Anthony Faqrette, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Boucher. John Murphy and Miss Sullivan, Ernest Bolduc and Miss Angelina Dupont, Alphonse White and Mrs. A. White, Mir. Durant and Miss Louise Bazinet, MT. and Mrs. L. Dufond and Mir and l Mrs. M ParIdis.
 Robert Hines and Arthur Jones of the Submarine Base were visitors in the village Saturday.
 Robert Brieley of Camp Deven1 spent the week end with relatives ir the village.
 l Joseph Le Croix of Baltic, spent Sunday ill she village.
 There was dance at the Casino hall, Saturday evening. X ft ature oi the evening was prize fox trot. The prize was won by Miss Emma Froh- mander and Bruno Bolz
 Gustave Greenwood Of Rose Island was a week end visitor al his homt on Front street
 Mrs. L. G. Taylor of South Manches ter is spendings a few days as tht guest of Mrs. George Grant:
 The Misses Agnes and Blossom Graham spent the week end witt friends in Willimantic.
 Miss Irene Douville of Baltic wa visitor in the village Sunday.
 LeRoy Erickson and Richard Flynn were visitors in the village Sunday.
 Slander is a moth that eats hole
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
Hearing Over Trolley Fares.

The adjourned hearing before the public utilities commission is to be held at Hartford this i1donday) on the protest made by the towns of Nor wtch and Sprague over the latest raise in trolley fares made oy the. Shore Lin Electric Railway company. First Selectman c. K. Bailey, Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher and Attorneys H. H. Pettis. Joseph T. Tanning and " p. A. Quinn will appear at the bear ing on behalf of these two towns. The hearing will l.egin at 11.30 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
HOW A sALRsMAN suFFEREp.

R. J. Porter. Sterling, Col. writes: For six months I suffered with pain ful weak back. As travelling sales man I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which grew. to dread as the pain when I strengthened up was awful. Numerous remedies failed to reach my case. ] was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate Say. they are great! Any one afflicted as I was should try 2 bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills.' Good for pain in the back. rheumatic pains, aching joints sore muscles. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
MARRIED

- HOOKER R-Tn Nor
 wich, Nov. 23, 1918. by Rev. G. H.
 Strouse. James Otis Winchester and
 Elizabeth Helen Hooker. both of Norwich.
 LIE CLAIR HETTKOWSKY = At
 Quaker Hill. Nov, 21. 1918. by Rev
 j. Pl Mahoney, chaplain at the sub
 marine base, William z. Le Clair, '. S. N. and Miss Winfred Heitkowsky ; of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
0tle Rl1llgtill.
Norwich, Monday, Nov. 25, 1918.
rhE WeArHER.

The Cuff of Mexico disturbance of Saturday night is moving rapidly northeastward some distance off the south Atlantic coast with moderate intensity and the rains have ceased in the southern states
 Except in New England, the north upper lake regions, temperatures are below the seasonal average.
 With the exception of rain Tuesday in the lower Mississippi valley, the weather will be fair Monday and Toes day east of the Mississippi river.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be fresh west, cloudy, probably rain by Monday night, some distance off the coast.
 Middle Atlantic: Moderate, possibly fresh, west, probably rain Monday, some distance oc the coast.
 ss Forecast.
 New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro~ metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday Ther. Bar. a. m. .......s....s...... 3S zJ.9O F m. .........'......'. 4S 5U.UU 6 D.. m. .s......,... 4O 3U.UV
 Highest 4S, lowest 35.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. z a. m. 34 5000 12 m. A 5000 p. m. 5S 3O.VU
 Highest A, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. Saturdays weather: Fair; westerly wind.
 Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair. Sundays weather: Generally fair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
BORN.

Willimantic, Nov. 21 1918, a son to MT. and Mrs. c. Hunt ington Lathrop of North Franklin NORMAN-1n Hartford. Nov. 20. 1918, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Ernest H. Norman (Mary L. Wins1ow).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
Sand at Central eaptiss Church,

r Mrs. James N. Bidwell, soprano. sang at the Central Baptist church on Sun day, taking the place Of Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, who was kept at home because of d severe cola.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
sun. Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

Half loaf is better than the aver age railroad sandwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

THERE is nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. tetin for business results.
 ~-P D,-S,~-R
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

Slander is moth that eats holes in a good man.
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
KLH HGTOA v Ii
BIIlD | % [OUSES
Government vii Lend ST.
100000 and Residents " i'll
Furnish 100000
TO OFFER STOCK
IN THE COMPANY

on account Of tho unusual demand
FOR hou rs aud the necessity Tor speed
Ing up shlpbulldlng and other Indus
tries here IN which the Government j.
Interested. the Wilmington Housing
Company. which Is assured ~ Govern
menl aid In buldng, has decided 10
Increase the number of houses Co Doe
built The FIRST plan was 90 erect
buildings 10 The value OF si.0oOO. Of
which amount residents Of The city
were b subscribe s20O,OO0 Il has now
been found that at least 100 new
houses must be erected. and II has
been decided 20 raise 100000 IN this
city and the Government will end
100000 The housing company az
f0s its stock for sale
Every shipbulldlng plant In This city
could use hundreds OF additional men
II they could be housed. The Beihl~
hem Company rented a large building
formerly used as an industrial school
and turned n into a lodging place for "a
number OF It's single men, and Is run
ming the place at cost IN order TO hold
It's men. Il Is said the men could be
obtained n there were houses for them.
Il Is believed that the erection Of tho O.
houses viii encourage largo concerns 90
build here.
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
.NELLEEEU c N; n
N RSIREL u FEB. I

The third annual minstrel perform
ancc OF the n. Snellenburg employees,
10 be held on Feb uary and s. IN the
New Century Club build ng, promises
10 be especially attractive.
Among the solo.sts WI be Walter
Bennett. Frank Escott. Walter Fore
acre, Harper spry. Alfred Willing and
William Smith. These singers FOR the
most part are we'll known throughout
Wilmington. The men handling COM
cdy parts arc John Ray, VIII am
itchle. James Banks, Harry Ia {. War
rem Grler. Harvey Vernon, George
Lynch F. Ray Phillips and W. Scott
M0ncktOn
Tickets OF admission for the show
may be- had al the Snellenburg store
free OF cha &c FOR those who apply
for them. This is ON unusual fcatu q
OF such an entertainment. In der
that everybody can attend there VIII
be two performances. Thursday anC
Friday evenings, February and s.
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
Rv ]. W. n. MAsON.

written Tor the Jniteu Press.
NEW YORK. Jan 2i.-Infoction Of the
uss!an spirit Of democracy is begin
ming to manifest itself in Germany
For the FIST time since the outbreak
Of the war. German socialists are de-
veloping the lost spirit or lnterna-
tOnal'sm, ln their attitude toward the
Socialists or Russia.
The new situation that ls thus arls-
ing 10 Germany. Is extremely ser. Gus
FOR the Kaiser The patriotic control
Kaiserlsm. hitherto has exercised over
The German Socialists is beg ming to
break. When 70 van'shes completely.
Ka'serism VII disappear. Interference
with the German-iiussia peace negot o.
tions by the German Socialists became
apparent as soon as the kalscr's rep
rcesntatives started TO inject imperial
istic aims into the proceed ngs. This
was the FIRST refusal % heed the ap-
peals TO patriotism that the Teutonic
socialists have displayed since the be
ginning Of the conflict
The present movement must receive
further impetus before there Is an Opcr
estrsngement between the Hohenzol
lerns and the German people, but tn
primary impulse has been given Tit
Kaiser cannot AFFORD to risk much mor'
domestic criticism of his way Of max
ing peace Autocrscy has always feare'
a revolution In a ueighborine countr,
next % q revolution az home.
Evening journal., 1918-01-21
RUSS AN WAR ENEW

German socialists cannot help being
sympathei.cally inclined toward Rus
sias freedom to experiment with ultra
democratic doctrines. This sympathy Is
becoming mo and more obvious, and
mo-o and moro disconcerting 10 Kaiser
ism The threats OF the Russian Boil
shovikl that they intend appealing to
the German people to make a democra-
@ peace over the heads Of the Kaisers
statesmen. may turn out TO be no Idle
boast. Certainly the Kaiser dare not
SCOT at the possibility.
The German go, eminent has never
before been faced with an internal
situation as serious ss this. or is not
'obable that the Socialists and the
mllitarlsts Of Germany VIII permit a
dispute among themselves TO reach the
stage OF open rev olutlon But. the So
clallsts, because OF their number. have
the upper hand. They can compel &c
ccptance Of their views II thoy are SUI
acienily insistcnt. How strongly they
will exercise their power for a demo-
cratic peace now depends more on the
influence OF the Russian revolution than
on any other single cause.