davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

ing little ties for collar and cuffs In
uses Of ribbon, for entire dresses are
made of it, with other material com
bined, of course. OF course, they are
making beautiful underwear out of rib
bon, and all kinds of caps and parasols.
One demure little sunshade | saw the
other day, that would not keep the sun
off, was of figured chiffon, with tiny
ruilles Of narrow ribbon every so often.
Some Of the newest effects are obtained
| by the tiled and dyed process ma
| terials. These are truly beautiful, and
have been told the process is an easy
and interesting one, even for an am
ateur.
1t is in very poor taste, indeed, to be
overdressed this year In some instances
| the pendulum has swung the 'othertwat,
and one sees instances of bad taste III
simplicity itself, 50 it is well to be on
the safe side, and combine your econ
omy, simplicity and conservation Of ma
terial with forethought, so the final re-
suit may be charming. Take. for ex.
ample, the little dress illustrated here
It IS one Of those semi-fitted affairs, SO
easy to make and requiring very lit
tie material. There is a touch Of EN-
broidery on the collar, cuffs and
pockets, but this may be done in spare
time, with very little added expense
and one feels well repaid when it is
finished And, of course, she has hel
knitting bag, she probably would not
feel dressed without it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
Pongec

can never tell until one tries, these
days, what can be done with a short
piece OF goods The overblouse, long
and short, IS proving great boon for
the combining of two materials, and
the Eton jacket effect with its straight
lower edge, combined with an attrac
tive tunic is making bordered material
more popular than ever.
Our grandmothers probably would
not have known the meaning of this
new costume that has crept into our
wardrobe, until it is well recognized
part of that Institution. They had
their manners and customs, and cos
tunes for them, too, that were doubt
less every bit as fascinating. Now,
whether We intend to walk, golf or
play tennis, or-simplv look on, we must
have an appropriate get-up Rajah,
shantung and pongees are the favoritcs
for these simple frocks. The colorings
are, as a rule, interesting in the ex-
treme. Vivid violets and oranges, pea
cock hlRes and lcmoFy, yellows. The
earth will indeed, be a gay place this
spring and summer if the present indi-
cations tell a true story. And why
not? As one Of the newspapers said in
very good editorial the other day
We work for Uncle Sam, we save for
Uncle Sam Let Us play for Uncle
Sam. That, too, is part of our
bit, = a joyous part il should be, too
| The smart little dress illustrated here
is made of two materials The long
overhlouse is of creamy-yellow pongee
Tie back of the waist is extended onto
the front at the shoulder. where it holds
the ox-ploatcd front. The lower see
ton, or narrow underskirt, is of check
erboard design, blue and green blocks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

BIG PAY and steady work for girls
and women in large rubber shoe fac
tory; experienced girls earn $40 to SIS
a week; inexperienced ones paid a
worth while salary and given free board
and room while learning, which takes
bout month; live town near large
cities; good theatre; fine working con-
ditions; company furnishes hall for
dancing, athletic fields; free insurance
and medical attention. Don t decide
now, write today for illustrated book
let-''A good job at Beacon Falls, =
address Employment Dept. BEACON
FALLS RUBBER SHOE co, Beacon
Falls, Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.
Warner Miller Dies in New York Hos
pital After Operation.

NEW YORK, March o3-Warner
Miller, 70, who was United States senator
from New York from 1881 to 1887. died
in hospital in this city Thursday. For
mer Senator Miller was a Republican and
one time leading figure in national poll
tics He was a delegate to the national
Republican convention in 1872. a member
of the New York state legislature in
1871 and 1879, was elteted to congress in
1879 and served two years, resignins to
take his seat in the senate At Herki-
mer, y. y, he had large paper manufac-
turing interests, but retired some time
ago from active business
Mr. Miller was born at Hannibal. \.
\. He graduated from Union college in
1860, was professor Of Greek and Latin
at Fort Edward collegiate institute in
1860 and 1861, then enlisted in the 9Th
New York cavalry regiment and served
under Gen Sheridan He rose to the
rank OF lieutenant and was taken pris-
oner at the battle OF Winchester. Death
came after an operation
Mr.. Miller was serving in congress at
the time of the famous factional fight
which resulted in the resignation of Sen
ators Roscoe Conkling and Thomas c.
Platt. Mr. Miller was chosen to fill the
unexpired term of Mr. Plat, while Ell
bridge c. Latham was elected to replace
Mr.. Conkling
While in the senate Mr.. Miller
| achieved popularity by obtaining the pas
sage OF the bill granting an increase in
pensions to disabled veterans and the pas
sage of the letter carriers eight-hour law.
He also fathertd the so-called ''head
| money bilf' which regulated immigration
and lifted burden of about 100000 a
year from New York state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
New Ideas for the March Sewing-Sports Costumes
Up-to-Date

the collar, cuffs and belt are also of this
checked material. Could anything be
more simple, or more attractive2
They are doing interesting things
with ribbon this season. | saw one
smart little dress in q smart little shop
over on the avenue the other day, with
a wide crush sash, brought well down
below the knees, very much the effect
of the old "hobble sash. Do you re-
member what | mean? Collars and cuffs
and adorable little vests are being made
Of wondrous ribbon, brocaded, embroid
cred, striped or plain. Narrow baby
ribbons with long ends make bewitch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

Carl l. Pollard of Keene was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor was i'll with in
digestion last week.
Mrs. Maurice Purcell spent Wednes-
day in Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Anna Hoyser spent day this
week in Greenfield, Mass.
F. s. Leonard has been in Boston on
a business trip this week.
=. l.. NORM of Greenfield, Mass.
spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Kate Atwood of Keene has been
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. \ f. Fisher
The lower grades of school close this
week Friday for q two-weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Quigley of Keene was a
visitor in town the first of the week.
Spero Latchis was in Boston Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week on bust
ness.
Guy n. Smith of White River June
ton, Vt, visited at his home here this
week.
Mrs. Harold S. Garfield entertained
the B. B. club one afternoon last
week.
Winfield Hancock, who enlisted q
few weeks ago, is now on his way to
France.
Harry Lasher has taken a position
as shipping clerk with the White, Wash
burn Co.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan has returned
to town to open the millinery shop fol
the coming season.
Mrs. L. c. Robertson and Mrs. f. "
Jeffords were in Springfield Mass. on,
day the first of the week.
Mrs. F. W. Tilden returned home
Wednesday after spending two week.
with relatives in New York.
Mrs. w F. Robertson and daughter
Irene, have been visiting in Hartfor,
and Bridgeport, Conn, the past week
William G. Smith and DR.. w. Z
Fay attended the coal dealers con
vention i'll Springfield, Mass, thi
week
Mrs. W f. Belleville of Soutl
Chelmsford, Mass, came Friday for
visit with Hinsdale relatives an,
friends.
+. H. Fuller, Oliver Hale, Herber
Newell and G. L. Kendrick attende,
the funeral Of relative in Orange
Mass, Sunday
| Prof. Charles H. Patterson of tn
Amherst agricultural college is to oc
cupy the pulpit in the Universalis
church Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Spring has returne
home from the Melrose hospital, wher
she recently underwent an operatio
for appendicitis.
William O'Connor, who underwear
an operation at the Melrose hospita
a few weeks ago, has resumed his du
ties at the railroad station.
w. R. Howe of Chicago and Mrs
E. G. Carey of Bridgeport, Conn, wer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

| wonder if the girls and women all
over the country are doing at this very
time the things we are doing here in
New York. We have haunted remnant
sales and picked UP short lengths of silk
and cotton materials, and now we are
having sewing bees, good old fashioned
ones where there is a prize offered for
the best results, and where the rivalry
is very keen. 1t IS lots of fun, for one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

the season. The subject for the after
noon was Patriotism for Us Women,
and for the roll call Our Flag. A
novelty in the way of refreshments
was ices in the form and colors of the
American flag. The next meeting of
the club will be April ID at the home of
Miss Charlotte Slate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
LOST.

LOST-Friday morning between com
mon switch and Terrace street. gold
Waltham watch. Suitable reward if re-
turned to Reformer Office. 1929
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
GRAFTON.

| Rev W. W. Evans went to Worcester
Saturday for short stay.
Miss Lucy Rogers is at home this
iweek from her work in Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms in central location. Address K. n,
Reformer Office. 18TH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
SEED POTATOES

We have received word, under date
of March I, from Durham college, that
we were the only ones in Cheshire coun-
ty to raise certified seed potatoes last
year. Mr.. Farmer, does this mean any
thing to you? Green Mountain seed
potatoes at So per bushel are guaran-
teed.
Edw. l.. Welcome & Son
Tel 74-14 West Chesterfield, N. H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

THIS Is a special notice for only a
few days. Kindly have in your mind
that it pays to save junk if you get
the right man TO deal with Don t let
anybody fool you. If you want to get
the full price and the right scales for
your junk, watch my number of tele-
phone and special notice every day.
Thank YOU in advance Morris Gissin,
50 Frost st. 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laundress at
the Austine Institution. Apply between
3 and 5 p. IN. 9-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If YOU want to get full price for all
kinds of junk, telephone 37R. NJ. Gis-
sen, SO Frost st. 9-20*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

wANTED--Valley Fair photographs
made In 1895. H. K. Lawrence. loft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
WANTED.

WANTED Housekeeper. /. L. Thorn
a.. Box 10, Marlboro, Vt. l0-30F
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

WANTED-Hard wood ashes from
nearby vicinity. +. Hamilton, NJ. ID.
293-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter if broken. l pay 80 to
SIS per set, also cash for old gold, sill
yer, platinum, dental gold and old gold
jewelry. VIII send cash by return
mail and viii hold goods 10 days for
sender S approval of my price Mail
to l.. Mazer, 2007 S. 9TH ST, Philadel-
Phia, Pa. 307-22*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. +. C. Crosby, 81 High st.
1j-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

TO RENT-Six room tenement on
Chestnut St. with barn if desired. s.
w Edgett & Co. 20-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

MISUNDERSTANDING, salary and
expenses or commission. Must be ac-
tive, ambitious, willing to learn. Spleen
did opportunity Former experience
not essential. Landmark Cigar Co.,
Denver, Pa COS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23

EGGS FOR HATCHING from s. c.
II. l. Reds, pen headed by bird that
won first at state fair. Eggs 10 cents
each. +. d. +. Stowe, Brattleboro.
20-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

very much gratified at the work which
has been accomplished. Since the de-
mobilization order was received about
three weeks ago, approximately 10000
men have been discharged. Men of the
154th Depot Brigade, excepting the Cadre
and surplus officers, are to be mustered
out next week.
1t Is probable that before the demobili-
cation of the Eleventh Division one more
major will be given the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel. He Is Major Murray B.
Dilley. division signal Officer.
There are few men in Meade who
have had moro thoroughly successful
and useful career in the army than the
major He started out as a private six
teen years ago and grew to be a master
signal electrician, which among NON
coms' Is what is termed "some job"
When the war broke out the major
was still In the ranks of the enlistes
men, but his ability had long since
been recognized, and his services as an
officer were demanded Immediately. He
was commissioned largely because of his
invention of a number of things which
were very useful to the signal corps,
especially in the line of field telephones.
The present phone of this character is,
in part, his own invention.
Major Dilley is one of the most ef1l-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
BEGIN MASTERING OUT
OF MORE MEADE UNITS
A m m unition Train and
Trench Mortar Battery Men
ito Be Released Today
sseoiai Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Camp Meade, Md, Dec. 10.

Special Dispatch to Evening P"ohc Leupe'
Camp Meade, Nd, Dec. 49,
The rehabilitation Of the Eleventh
Ammunition Train and the Eleventh
Trench Mortar Battery will begin this
morning These are army corps units
which, like the Eleventh Artillery Bri-
gade, the rehabilitation Of which was
completed yesterday, were not a part OF
the Lafayette Division. Nearly 1000
yien have been mustered out of the serv-
d &c mt this camp during the present week.
And approximately 1400 are to receive
their discharge certificates today and
tomorrow.
Persons of the opinion that the de-
mobilization of the Eleventh Division
will be started with the mastering out
of the ammunition train and the mortar
battery have been misinformed. The
Twenty-fourth Ammunition Train and
the Twenty-fourth Trench Mortar Bat
terry belong to the Eleventh Division and
are in training with the divisions artil-
lery brigade at West Point Ky.
Major Frank F. Henneman, the camp
: personnel officer, who has charge of the
mastering out of the various units, Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
LIVE WIRES" ASSEMBLE HERE
Electrical Engineers Open Con.
yeptiop at Rel1ev,1e.Stratford

Electrical engineers from all sections
of the country will attend the sessions
of the convention of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, which
begins this afternoon at the Bellevue
Stratford.
The possibilities of the use of ,,ec-
tricty In mining coal. especially anthra-
cite. will be discussed this afternoon.
with ]. B. Crane, vice president of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
and f. L. Stone. OF the General Electric
Company, Schenectady, New York, ae
the leaders officials from the Federal
Fuel Administration at washington will
attend. ..
American engineering research will be
the topic of the evening session. W. II.
whitney, of the General Electric Com
pany. and r. A. Milliken, Of the War
Industries Board, will lead the discus
sion. Prof c. A. Adams, professor
Of electrical engineering at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, will
preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

Client leaders in camp. He was warmly
commended in Washington by the gen.
eral staff for the exhibitions which his
battalion gave at the army war college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
LeOpGrd-Cat Coats
$500

80 inch long loose box coat model,
with large collar and cuffs of Hudson
Seal and Nutria.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
LIE Roi des Belges>

Oh! ce roi des Belges! Comme on en-
a parle toute la journee dams tout Pa
ris! Pour cette fois, les Parisiens,
ont tenu bien exterioriser leur gra.
titude envers lie petit souverain, deja
81 grand dams l'histoire, qui les sauva
de l'imminente irruption des Barba-
res dams leur capitale. Tous ont, fgee
dams leur pensee ct dams leur occur
l'image de Get homme loyal, de &C
prince chevaleresque, qui n'eut cure
de perdre momentanement son royau.
me pour sauver, devant la posterite
l'honneur ct la dignite de sa nation, en-
meme temps que la cause represen-
tee par les grands peuples civilises du
monde, en- lutte contre linsigne pro-
vocateur allemand.
C'est une tres belle page rappele1
celle de Phistoire de cette abominable
guerre OH appara1t, CONNIE. un symbo-
lie de l'ancien temps, la noble figure de
ce prince dune petite nation pacifque
richie ct laborieuse, s'opposant au pas.l
sage du puissant envahisseur qui Pa
vait sommer de lui laisser ibre. Id
roi Albert, CONNIE chacun salt, n'avait
qu'un delai de douze heures pour re-
pondre a la demande 90 de Tempe
reur d'Allemagne. Ce petit roi, desor-
mais immortel, ne fit pas attendre Sc
reponse, qui contenait cette phrase a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
POUR LIE 4enle
EMPRUNT DE LA LIBERTE"
ANATOLE LIE BRAZ LOUIE
L'ARDEUR STOfQUE
DES AMERICANS

Dune lettre intime d'Anatole LIE
Braz, qui est actuellement aux Etats-
Unis, lie journal des Debats" extrait
lie passage suivant relatif a Pardeur
stoique des Americans:
"Plus je les vols, plus j'ai la convic-
tion que nous avons beaucoup a ga
gner a leur contact, independam-
ment de l'aide materielle qu'ils repre-
sentent.
"Ce nest pas sans profit que nous
voyons ces jeunes optimistes, a qui
tout reussit ct qui ne croient pas a la
malchance, entrer en- contact avec les
vieux pays un peu uses ct a qui la vie
a etc trop pleine de dures lecons.
"Je coudoie lei chaque jour des con-
tingents qui attendent de partir; lis
fremissent, ills reminiscent presque de
partir. lis sont CONNIE de jeunes pur-
sangs qui, pour la premiere fois, SEN
tent l'eperon. Je voudrais pouvoi(
vous reproduire quelques-uns des mil
le propos la Plutarque que j'ai re-
cueillis au jour lie jour. On en- ferait
un hvre de edits" historiques Oh l'hu-
mour s'y mele disbursement ct les
meres sont a la hauteur des jeunes
hommes qu'elles donnent".
Parlant des restrictions que sim
posent les Americans pour reserver
leur BILE a leurs amis d'Europe, M. LIE
Braz ecrit des collines "Reminiscences
"Des les premiers jours de juliet;
la moisson des cereales etait faite, ct
tous les jours on l'embarque vers
vous, vers nous. La aussi, je vous as
sure, il y a beau geste de desinteres-
sement AMERICAN ct fait dune facon
81 simple ct 81 noble".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
"VOICI LIE 4eme EMPRUNT DE LA
LIBERTE-SOYEZ PRET"
A LA FRANCE

20 terre de Gaule, ravagee par la
fureur des longs combats, profanee
par tes ennemis qui font fait perdre
ia grace ct ia fertilite! C'est tot
qui est appellee a recueillir, dams l'u-
niverselle hecatombe, les corps les
plus beaux qui aient etc petris dams
Pargile humane, Ia jeunesse la plus
vaillante de toutes les nations, lie
souffle lie plus genereux qui s'echap-
pc des poitrines herofques etendues
sur tes PLANES meurtrieres. 90. Re
liquaire de tells easements, sanctuai-
re de tells souvenirs, tn demeureras
toujours, malgre tes mutilations, be-
ME entire toutes les terres, belle dams
ia douleur ct tes ruines aux yeux des
hommes qui te venereront de steele Ell
steele CONNIE un cinetiere d'epopee,
plus que jamais feconde en- inspira-
tions de vertus pour les generations
qui puiseront en- tes flames leur seve ct
entendront monter sous leurs pas Ia
voix de tes grands ensevelis".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
Pauyre Grande.
Belgique!

PAUVRE: Pom a pile ses tresors,
ranconne ses villes, RUNE son indus
trie ct son commerce forissants.
PAUVRE: ses frontieres sacrees ont
etc violees; ses eglises, ses ecoles, ses
monuments sont detruits; lie soleil les
cherche en- vain pour les dorer enco-
re. PAUVRE, car des mechants ont
souille les murs qui abritaient les ia
miles religieuses, les soeurs de la pi-
tie ct de la charlie. PAUVRE: car
des victimes sont tombees, des en-
fants ont etc deportes; ceux qui res
tent sentent lie malheur de SURVIVE a
tant de malheurs.
Mais GRANDE-et de quelle subli-
me grandeur! Par lie mepris ayec le-
quel ellie refusa d'etre fable, ct pro1
clama, contre la force violente, les
droits de la justice, de Phonneur, de
la fol juree. GRANDE, par petroite
union Oh ellie rassemble tous ses fills,
GRANDE, par l'heroisme qu'elle sut
allumer dams toutes les ames, meme
les plus humbles, les offrant ainsi a
la perpetuelle admiration des peuples
GRANDE, en- celui don't lie occur fait
echo tous les occurs; don't la poitri-
ne est lie bouclier de tous; don't la pa.
role interprete toutes les paroles, tou.
tes les douleurs, tous les gemisse-
ments de ses enfants- lie cardinal
Mercier!
PAUVRE GRANDE BELGIQUE:
Pise, lie 27 Juliet 1918.
PIETRO, Cardinal MAFFI,
Archeveque de Pise, primal de Corr
sc ct de Sardaigne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-27
Ce que PAllemagne Extorque
a la Belgique Occupee
OINS DE QUATRE ANS. PLUSPLUS DE DEUX M1LLIARDS EN-
DEUX MILLIONS JOUR

suivi dun arrete du Fl mai 1917, aug
mentant encore une fois la charge du
pays de dix nouveaux millions; 81 bien
Que depuis cette derniere date, la Bel
gique paye a PAllemagne 60 millions
de francs par mois en- sus de son bud
get ordinaire ct de plusieurs impots
nouveaux, en- sus aussi de contribu-
tions ct amendes particulieres frap-
pant .certaines villes ct de la saisie, lie
II septembre 1916, de 430 millions
de marks constituent les encaisses
en- billets allemands de la Banque
Rationale ct de la Societe Generate
de Belgique.
Au total, a lheure presente, rien
cue du fait de la contribution de
guerre mensuelle, la Belgique paye
PAllenlagne une somIne de:
De novembre 1914 oc-
tobre 1916. ...... 96O millions
De noven1bre 1916 mai
De JUN 1917 mai 1918 72O millions
Total. 2,O3O millions
milliards 80 millions de francs,
quoi il faut ajouter six mensualites
imposes lie JUN 1913 ct qui won't
etre escomptees immediatement par
vote d'emprunts ct de bons de caisse,
$50 millions.
On peut done considerer que la Bel
gique a, des a present, etc forcee de
payer lAllemagne pres de deux mil
lizards ct demi de contribution de guer
re en- argent.
C'est-a-dire qua la favour de Poccu-
patton, lAllemagne preleve sur la Bel
gique, sans titre nj droit, une indenl-
mite de 2 millions par jour, soft par
heure plus de $4,000 francs.
A chaque minute qui passe depuis
PAllemagne extorque la
Belgique plus de 1888 francs.'
VOLTA ce que PAllen1agne entend
pratiquement par "paix sans an
nexions nj indemnites".