davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Dlhoefer Enlists in Army

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May IA. William
Dilhoefer, catcher for the Philadelphia
Nationals, who figured in the trade last
fall that brought the Alexander -Killifer
battery to the Chicago Nationals, an
nounced to-day that he has enlisted in
the army and will leave the club next
week. Dilhoefer was with the Cubs last
season
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Braves Bunch Hits.
Blank Cubs; First
Defeat for Vaughn,

CHICAGO, May 14.-Jim vaughn's
winning streak was broken to-day when
Boston punched hits behind some er-
ratio fielding and shut out Chicago, to
0. Vaughn had won five games without
a defeat this season. Fillinrim kent
the hits of the locals we'll scattered and
was given fine support when the locals
threatened.
Rehg wrenched his ankle in sliding
into second base and had to retire from
the game.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Indians Beat Senators
Again on Lavan's Error

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Cleveland
made it two out of three in the first
series Of its eastern invasion by de-
teatlng Washington here to-day 4 to 2.
Lavan's error allowed Cleveland to
score the deciding runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
The Preakness at Pimlico

ACCOUNT of the large field the
~ in two sections this afternoon
no this running will be of the biggest
the 1918 season. The of the Pmco track announcing
that admission for this feature will will do sometime
help popularize the
crowd in the ned The Preakness getaway running turf
that is brilliant n prospect.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Fordhan Plays St. John.

The Fordham University n;ne MIL,
travel to Brooklyn this afternoon 70
engage the st. Johns nine on St. Johns
Field. The game will mark the resumps
ton of athletic relations between the
former rivals after lapse of five wears
McQuade will do the twirling for Ford
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
George Whitted in Army

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May "a. : George
Whitted. star outfelder of the Phila
delphia Nationals, announced to-day
that he has joined the army and will
report at Camp Merritt, N. j., May p.
Whitted has been referred to as one
of the luckiest ball players in the
game. owing to his good fortune in
being traded to clubs that won the pen
nant the year he was obtained. He is
years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Totals. 30 s.2s 10 0 Totals. e. "a 2 so L.
zone out when winning run was scored.

zone out when winning scored.
S'scny.,, STock1yn ":@::SS 8 8 9 9 - -
Stolen bases-Roush. Grifnth. Sacrifice hit
Hickman Double plays--Blackburne TO S. Magee
BIackburne to Groh; Miller to Johnston: Schmandt
TO Olson to Johnston; OMara to Miller. Left on
hases--Brookyn 2; Cincinnati, TO- Bases balls
MOr D"9H smith. 3: ofi G;riner. s. Hit by ptcher-By
Criner /. Struck out-By Smith. 5; by Gr1ner. ).
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

r T il utility Of nd
\ Derrll Pratt, He
- be the Hugginss club but has little chance
break sugging circle while the
their clip Jack Dunn who developed Fwse claims he
as Rabbit Maranvie.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Sunday Baseball
Is Made Legal by
Washington Board
XXIASHINGTON, May IA.
wv Sunday baseball will
be PLAYED in Washing

AAA0oy OooSOotA WIZ
be played in Washing
ton, starting next Sunday. by
American League clubs. The
Board Of Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia to-
day legalized playing of pro-
fcssional games on Sunday by
resembling regulations prohib-
iting them.
The large increase Of the
population of the District since
the war and the need of pro-
viding recreation and amusc-
ment were given by the Com
missioners as the reasons for
their action.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
The score:
Totals. 81 S I 81 l6 0 Totals. s14so 81 .:
ran for Snyder In ninth inning.
fRatfed for Rafznl fn ninth inn;I,s

ran for Snyder In ninth inning
fBated for Bethel in ninth inning
St. LOUIS Louis s..::......a ::.......a Q 90
Two base hits-Doak Snyder Crayath Three
base hit-Bard Stolen bases-Cravath Iaderus
Sacrifice hts-Smyth. McGafngan Smith. Paulette.
Double p pays-Betzel. Hornsby and Paulette; Ban
croft and Luderus Left bases--Phil adelphia
4 St Louis. A. First base error-Phil adelphia'
l. Bases on balls-Or Hogg. J.: or Doak. 4
Struck out-By Hogg. 2: by Doak. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Cravath's Hit Gives Phila.
Victory Over ST. Lo,,is

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Philadelphia
took a see-saw game from St. Louis
to-day, by score of 5 to d. The
visitors won the game in the eighth
inning when Cravath doubled, scoring
Stock.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

Totals. SO s 81 8 0 Totals. 33 . Q % II

.Batted for Ayers in sixth inning
fBatted for Shaw In seventh inning
., tBatted for Harper in ninth inning
S'ssSlaas WssSns9on ..S Z 3 - -
=, base hits.zFoster. shanks;. Stolen bases
Hoth Speaker. Chapman. Sacrifice hit--Wambs-
ganss. Sacrifice hy-Tutncr. Double pays-Milan
to ,e,., Layan to Morgan: Morton to Wanbsganss to
Williams. Left bases-Ceveland. 6: Washing
ton. g.. First base errors-Cleveland 9 Bases
on halls-0r hall Morton. .; OF Ayers. !: OF Harper
in inning; oh Harper. | in innings. Struck
out-By Morton. 6: by Shaw. |: by Harper. /
Passed ball--Ainsmth Losing pitcher-Ayers
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Ew YORK
- w
PITTSB RGH
sBatted for Miller In sixth Inning.
tBAtted for Harmon In ninth Innina.

.Batted for Miller In sixth Inning.
tBatted for Harmon In ninth Inning.
s,tt.bStsi ssT YgTs S .,........SS 3 . oe -
Two-base hits--KauF. Holke. Three.base hit
Rodriguez. Stolen bases-Burns, King and Nc
Kechnie. Sacrifice hIts-MoCarN t2). MoIIwitz.
Double play-miier. cutshaw and meiiwltz. Loft
On erors-PItt:bursh. o.. Base. on baIls-0n
Barnes, 3: of Miller. I. Hls-Om Barnes. In 9
innings: off Miller 5 In 6 innings: of Harmon.
IN innings. Struck out-By Barnes, 2: by Miller.
2. Passed balI-McCarty. Winning ptcher-Barnes
Losing pItcher-MiiIer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
International League

Al Baltimore r n T.
Baltimore 80. o o o x-T !?
Rochcster....... 0 0 o 0 OIL l
Baueries-Worcli and Egan: Russell and sreth
Al gineham,on pHE
Binghamton. ...... o o o o Is =
Syracuse. ........ 0 o 9 0 o 0 q Q o--z :
Batteies-Bsrnes and Hacdock. Heck aud bop.
per
At Jersey City: Jersey City vs.. Toronto tH''
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

N Ninth nnfnH
fBatted for Perry in ninth inning
SSii:dsipi. FSif:fs i'::::::S :::::.s "a "a
Two base hit--Gandil Stolsn b,..-1v.or.-
snd sadrHss Ws,1 ny-G.ndil Double payschaik Rsbeis
phs 4 First base on errors~cSicaso 'iaas, Bass,
on On pails-on pals Faber q OF Perry 2 Struck OUT
oy faper. =: by Perry, l. Wild ptch-Faher
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
/ he score
Totals. =. ss 5 l22 ~ ls / Total,
sBatted for killifer in ninth inning
tBatted for Hendrix In. ninth inning

cSssse @ ........a 9 3 {: 60 60
K.ISy bass s,orsn. 1sitMsske M Stolen basesHersos
psysJ G smith Herzos and AKss Konscbv Double sss de
S Fst base Left On On chicago
bslls-Of Flinglm. a on Vaughn. HIS Hi,sSnr ~
inss xsss' o Fins,m II s"nsnks IS or sa.'rr IN mn
by FilIinsm. fKillifer) by Hend-x p,I9ner une
DF' u,' Struck By Vaughn. :. Losing riteher
------------
Baseball To-day. a:4S r. ~ \ Y. yan,se,.
Vs. 81. Louis Polo Grounds Adm. 60c.-Adu
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Chalk Up

6a0lard fans are asked to gire jitney maybe tavo
soldier boys the seas trust theuU take their ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Quality at Cornell: Not Ouant;tv

the roof gardens prices will be still higher
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

Of course we all aspire to looking
straight and slim-and smart, like the
ladies in the fashion pictures-and the
best way to go about achieving our
ambitions is to study those pictures,
and ourselves, with care and the aid
of a comprehensive mirror. We may
accomplish slimness and we may not,
but we can be sure of straightness and
smartness, and these ought to satisfy
anybody. Above all things we long to
look smart in street clothes, for smart
ness is their flavor-without it they
are fiat failures.
Keen designers who have our aspira-
lions and difficulties in mind, bring to
us such examples of their genius as
the new suit, with its straight, one
piece back in q very short coat, that
is shown here. Or, if a one-piece
frock and top coat is our hearts de-
sire, they present such irreproachable
top-coats as that shown beside the suit.
There Is nothing startlingly novel
about them, but there are several in
teresting details in their construction.
No one needs to be told that they are
smart looking and distinctly in the
mode.
The top coat of velours is at it's best
In quiet, rich colors. 1t has a plain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
CHAPTER VII.
Rations.

~
Z Just doing Off; Mr.. Lance Corporal
butted in.
In Tommy's eyes lance corporal is
one degree below a private. In the
corporal's eyes he is one degree above
general.
He ordered me to go with him and
help him draw the next days rations,
also told me to take my waterproof.
Every evening, from each platoon or
machine-gun section, lance corporal
and private go to the quartermaster
sergeant at the company stores and
draw rations for the following day.
The quarter" as the quartermaster
sergeant is called, receives daily from
the orderly room Captains oflice) a
slip showing the number of men en-
titled to rations, so there is no chance
of putting anything over on him. Many
arguments take place between the
"quarter" and the platoon noncom. but
the former always wins out. Tommy
says the quarter" got his job because
he was burglar in civil life.
Then I spread the waterproof sheet
on the ground, while the quartermas-
ter's batman dumped the rations on it.
The corporal was smoking flag. l
carried the rations back to the billet.
The corporal was still smoking flag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

body with eight pin tucks across the
back, in place of a belt and skirt a
tride longer than the regulation, gath
cred on to the body at the normal
waistline. 1t has moderately large
patch pockets and the designer hap
pened to think to set the two large but
tons that adorn them, at the bottom
instead of the top. This, with the
panel in the back that lengthens the
figure, are the clever touches that
make one turn round to look twice at
a noteworthy coat. 1t is finished with
wide shawl collar.
The suit begins with an approved
plain skirt and ends with a short,
straight-hanging coat heightened into
points at the hips. This is one inter-
probation of the new cape back clearly
emphasized by long ornaments depend
ing from the points. A wide girdle is
simulated by the shaped piece of cloth,
bound with silk braid, that follows
the line of the curve at the bottom of
the coat. 1t is caught up at the mid
IDLE of the back with buckle and three
small buttons. A wide shawl collar,
overlaid with removable collar of
white, georgette crepe, finishes the
coat. Tricotine, or any other of the
softer serviceable suitings will devel-
op well in this model.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
CHAPTER VI.-continued.

After dinner l tried to wash out
the dixie with cold water and a rag,
and learned another maxim of the
trenches-"It can't be DONE" I slyly
watched one of the older men from
another section, and was Mortified to
see him throw into his dixie four or
five double handfuls Of mud. Then he
poured in some water, and with his
hands secured the dixie inside and out.
thought he was taking an awful risk.
Surprising the cook should have seen
him After half an hour of unsuc-
cessflI efforts returned my dixie to
the cook shack, being careful to put on
the cover, and returned to the. billet.
Pretty soon the cook poked his head
In the door and shouted: "Hey, Yank,
come out here and clean your dixie !"
Il protested that / had wasted half
hour on it already, and had used up
my only remaining shirt in the at
tempt. With look of disdain he ex-
claimed: "Blow me, your shirt Why
in -- didn't you use mud?"
I Without word in reply / got busy
with the mud. and soon my dixie was
bright and shining.
Most of the afternoon was spent by
the men writing letters home. l used
my spare time to chop wood for the
cook and go with the quartcrmaster to
draw coal. got back just in time to
issue our third meal, which consisted
of hot tea. I rinsed out my dixie and
returned it to the cookhouse, and went
back to the billet with an exhllarated
feeling that my days labor was done.
/ had fallen asleep on the straw when
once again the cook appeared in the
door of the billet with: "Blime me, you
Yanks are lazy. Who in - a-goin' to
draw the water for the mornin' tea?
Dosyou think I'm a-goin' to? Well,
I'm not" and he left. filed the dixie
with water from an old sQueaking we'll,
and once again lay down in the straw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

In this group of three hats there are
three classes represented by fine ex-
amples of their kinds. There is a
graceful, soft model for street. wear,
in white and black; dressy, pictur-
esque affair in transparent black, and
a bit of subdued gayety in high
pink, bonnetlike shape made of crepe
georgette. This is reserved millinery
following in the wake of the modes at
modest distance from extremes. But
each hat is gem that will bear COM
parison with any others of its kind
and interesting because of it's individ-
ual style.
In street hats there are not so many
soft models, fashion having swung to-
ward the trim, sprightly, spirited
styles. But there is so much class in
this bit of headwear that it can af-
ford to be different from the majority.
1t is of white yedda braid faced with
black satin and has collar of narrow,
black satin ribbon, finished with a
small bow at the back. Under the bow
the soft crown is tackled to the brim
and at the front pair of small, black
wings are cohvincingly chic. The hat
speaks French and if it were not for
the war VIZ would be sure 70 credit
Paris with it.
The pretty black hat, with braid
crown and brim of machine, is Il type
that every woman admires and all
women, young or otherwise, can wear.
1t has a tie of narrow satin ribbon
about the base of the crown finished
with a little cravat bow at the front.
Large. black velvet doilies are fat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

How envied him. But when the issue
commenced my envy died, and I real
lied that the first requisite of a nom
commissioned officer on active service
is diplomacy. There were 10 men in
cur section, and they soon formed a
semicircle around us after the corporal
had called out, "Rations up"
The quartermaster sergeant had
given slip to the corporal on which
was written a list of the rations. Sit
ting on the floor, using wooden box
as table, the issue commenced. On
the left of the corporal the rations
were piled. They consisted of the fol-
lowing:
Six leaves of fresh bread, each loaf
of different size, perhaps one out of
the six being as fiat as pancake, the
result of an army service corps man
placing box CT bully beef on it dur
ing transportation.
Three tins of Jam, one apple and the
other two plum.
Seventeen Bermuda onions, all diff
ferent sizes.
A piece Of cheese in the shape Of a
wedge.
Two one-pound tins of butter.
A handful of raisins.
A tin of biscuits, or as Tommy calls
them "jaw breakers"
A bottle of mustard pickles.
The 'bully beef" spuds, condensed
milk, fresh meat, bacon and "Macono-
chic rations" Ca can filled with meat,
vegetables and greasy water), had been
turned over to the company cook to
make stew for next days dinner. lie
also received the tea, sugar, salt, pep
per and flour.
Scratching his head, the corporal
studied the slip issued to him by the
quarter. Then in a slow, mystihed
voice he read out, mo. 1 section, 1a
men. Bread, loaves, Six" He looked
puzzled and soliloquized' a musing
voice:
| "Six loaves, nineteen men. Let's see'
| that's three in loaf for fifteen men
we'll, to make it even, four of you'll
have to muck in on one loaf"
| THE four that got stuck made howl,
but to no avail. The bread was dished
out Pretty soon from far corner OF
the billet, three indignant Tommies 5ac-
costed The corporal with:
"What do you call this, q loaf OF
bread? Looks more like a sniping
! plate"
The corDOral answered:
swell, don't blame me, didn't bake
it; somebody's got to get it, so shut
up until I dish out these blinkin' ra-
TONS"
Then the corporal started on the
jam.
Jam, three tins-apple one, plum
two. Nineteen mena three tins, Six
in tin makes twelve men for two tins,
seven in the remaining tim"
He passed around the jam. and
there was another riot. Some didn't
like apple, while others who received
plum We're partial to apple. After a
while differences were adjusted and
the issue went on.
Bermuda onions. seventeen"
The corporal avoided row by say
ing that he did not want an onion, and
said they make your breath smell, so
guessed I would do without one too.
The corporal looked his gratitude.
Cheese, pounds, two"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
G.A~ 2z5za&z
Il q
Straight and Draped Skirt.

There is a strong struggle going on
between the straight and the draped
skirt. Both are leading fashions and
neither one is new, but the ultra-smart
woman insists that the draped skirt is
better than the straight one, and she
is upheld by many of the dressEl6bers.
On the other hand, there are hundreds
of women who say that the draped
skirt has beer so featured in cheap
materials in low-priced gowns that it
is exceedingly commonplace. The
struggle makes skirts interesting and
incidentally adds to the confusion of
the season, which has turned out to be
an arena into which hundreds of fash
ions have been Unfortunately thrown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
Military.

An army officers wife wrote to r. A.
M. c. officer, saying her child was suf-
fering during teething. She addressed
the letter, "Dr. Brown"
The recipient returned it with the
remark that he should he addressed
Brigade Surgeon Lieutenant Colonel
Brown"
Whereupon the lady wrote back:
"Dear Brigade Surgeon Lieutenant
Colonel Brown: am sorry about mis-
take.-Yours, May Jones.
"P. S.-Please bring your sword to
lance baby's gums. "-Tit-BitS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
Milk and Water.

Bilkins had bought his cow now
about week, and asked Il friend over
to give his opinion on the purchase.
The visitor arrived, and was shown
into room to wait, and commenced
chatting to Bilkins, Jr.
How much milk does your COW
give a day?'
"'Bout eight quarts, sir"
"And how much of that do you
sell?'
bout twelve quarts, sir
Collapse of Billlins, coming in the
door.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

we'll and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. gladly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. ~ Mrs. ALBERT Suite, 603
Olmstead St., Winona, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, 81 am so nervous, cam
not Sleep" or cit seems as though /
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, dir
ziness, and nervous prostration OF
women, and is now considered the STAN
dard remedy for such ailments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

tened out about the top of the crown
and the point of each petal caught to
the hat with a jet bead. Every sum-
mer brings its transparent black hats,
the coolest looking and most becom-
ing of summers millinery gifts to
women.
The remaining hat is of light, orchid
pink crepe georgette with brim that
suggests the poke bonnet, split
at the back and laced with silk
braid. 1t has Il collar of wide, pink
satin ribbon ornamented with sun
bursts of needlework in which embroi-
derry silk and silver tinsel thread are
used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
WOMAN'S NET
MADE STbo
By Lydia E. Pin khar1 !
Vegetable COMPOUND.
Winona, MINI. / suffered for NOR
than year from nervousness, and was

so DAD i c0ul0 NOS
re st at nigh t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous !.
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. / read about
Lydia E. Pinlkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
/ would try it. My
nervousness soon
1of< NC r claar1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

The drought in portion of Texas
caused losses last year aggregatin3
$400,OG0,O00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

torpid liver prevents proper food assim
ilation. Tone up your liver with WriGhts
Indian Vegetable Pills. They act gently. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

Empey realizes for the first
sime how death turks in the
trenches when a comrade falls
by his side. He tells about it in
the next installment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
Natural Sequence,

"What did Gings do when his wife
made such q sweeping attack upon
him?" "Why. he busted"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
EMPEY LEARNS HOW THE TONNES ARE FED IN THE
FR0NT-LlNE TRENCH AND BACK OF 1T.

of
Arthur Empe American living in Jersey City,
the British After
the big and
cooies After brief period of tr1nng
the fronne trenches where he takes
while the bullets whiz overhead
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

Without doubt the best way to get
rich quick is to go slow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

GRO BE CoNTINUEDl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-28
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
THE SERBS.
BY Walt Mason

We admire the fiery Serbs, who have come back SO
strong; their dauness courage nothing curbs or side
tracks, very long We thought the Serbs had looped the
loops were done, for good and ALL but they came back
wit. ringing whoops ths most auspicous fall They've
undergone enough of to rend their souls in to kerr
flummxed by brutal foe that never mercy knew That
foe believed all Serbs canned who were not in their
graves that never in their native land would they be
aught but slaves The peoples everywhere believed that
they with done and this explains why men were
peeved when speaking of the Hum And then one morning
brought the news, rhe Serbs are coming back They re
sprinting, in their sxleague Shoes upon the Bugars
track They prance along, with buoyant STEP upon the
mountain road they're loaded up with so much pep they
threaten to explode" Oh, gallant Serbs you suffered
mus first victims Of the fray and now it simply beats
the Dutch how you put up the hay Oh Serbs they made
you the excuse for this atrocous war; and they won
der what the deuce they made that bunder for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-28
eERMANY's OWN PEACE TERMs
(Medford Mail Tribune.l

Now that Germany is seeking peace
with the allies it is interesting to read
the peace terms Germany sought to
impose upon France in 1914. They
were stated by Ambassador Bernstorff
as follows:s
AL French colonies and all nortk-
eastern France to be taken by Ger-
many
2-An indemnity of 100000, ,Oos
pounds ($2,00O,OOO,OOO) to be paid.
"a tariff to be established allow
ing German goods to enter France frcs
Tor 70 years without reciprocity for
French goods entering Germany.
NO recruiting to be allowed il
France for % years.
San French fortresses to be de-
stroyed.
6-France to surrender 5000. .0Oa
rifles, 1000 cannon and 1000 horses.
7-All German patents issued IN
France to be protected without recipro-
city for Fiench patents in Germany.
s-France to cut herself adrift from
Russia and Great Britain.
9-France to make an alliance with
Germany for 25 years.
To insure the fulfillment Of the com
ditions, French fortresses at Verdun
and elsewhere were to be occupied by
the Germans.
1t is now up to the allies to STATE
what terms Germany can have peaca.
and these terms should be uneondltion-
al surrender, the rehabilitation of the
army, the surrender of the navy. the
evacuation and restoration Of occupied
territory with proper indimnities and
turning over of the Rhine fortresses
and cities as guarantees TO be earri
soned by allied forces until terms are
complied with
Germany showed no mercy to Russis
or Rnmania and would have shown none
to France or Britain, Italy or Amsricz
and having lost is deserving Of n
lerey.