davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
PENDLETON'S BRIGHT.
FUTURE E FEf

orr HERE is going to be an
VI era of development and
increased population. for
the northwest following the
war. The movement may not
become marked for a year or
two but it is coming just the
same. We have a vast empire
that is sparsely inhabited when
compared with other portions
of the earth not so rich as our
section in the resources of ma
ture. We have the Panama ca
nal cutting in half the old dis
tance by water from our coast
to Europe. We have the feder-
al reserve system, giving us
sound finance, and we have a
federal farm loan system by
means of which farmers may
obtain long time loans at low
interest. These and other
things assure us prosperity and
development.
You can bank on the propo-
sition that the northwest is
going forward and that all our
real commercial centers are
going to grow in the years to
come. Villages may not great
ly increase in population be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
WONDERFUL CHANCE
FOR SERVICE

@FFAIRS of utmost import
II ance to the world viii be
handled at the coming
peace conference. The meet
ing offers possibilities of untold
good, particularly in connecti-
on with plans for avoiding wars
in the future. 1t is America S
greatest chance to speak for
humanity and justice. Europe
has come after four bloody
years to like the American
ideals and the American vision
of democracy and freedom.
The stricken peoples pray for
political conditions similar to
our own. They are sick of
bloodshed, autocracy and pri-
vilege. They long for justice
and the rule of fair play to the
weak as we'll as the strong,
knowing it is the only founda-
ton for permanent peace.
President Wilson has been
the distinguished exemplar of
this the American spirit. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
TALKS IN SLEEP,
ARRESTED AS SPY

+ AVER, Mass, Nov. 2i.--Talk-
= ing in his sleep, in which he
= made statements antagonistic
= to the United States, led to the
. capture and arrest of Private
+ y. II. Stringfoll0w of B COM
= pany, 212th field signal corps.
= alleged German spy. while he
> was in the act of. tapping a wire
, carrying confidential messages
: between the headquarters at
: Camp Devens and the war de-
= partment at Washington. Two
= civilians also were arrested. fed
= eral officials announced. String
= fellow will be tried by general =
+ court martial
, Comrades of StriGsfellow. ac-
= cording to federal officials, re- :
= ported the statements made by :
= Stringfelow while he slept, :
= which resulted in his being :
watched.
= Stringfellow. who is 26 years
= old and a telegraph operator. 1t I
: was said, had served years
= sentence for tampering with !
= the mails at Atlanta, Ga. and
> was also convicted of counter
= feiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
28 YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian
Nov. 21, 1S9O)
]. NJ. Ferguson is in the city from
Adams today
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Carroll cele-
brated their golden wedding yester-
day
w. II. GulHford and George Adams
will leave tomorrow for Eastern
WASHINGTON in search of a sheep
lange.
George Shutrum was the first man
to cross the new bridge, having come
down Rourke's gulch with a light rig
today. He says the road will be
splendid one and the new passage way
a great convenience for farmers.
Pendleton now has more physicians
than ever before in its history there
being nine regular practitioners with
offices in various parts OF the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
Youngest Volunteer From
Oregon in Spanish War
Dies of Flu in France

+ THE DALLES, Nov. 20.-The
4. youngest man to volunteer i'm the
+ Oregon regiment during the war
+ with Spain is dead. Captain
+ Ernest Cooke died of influenza
+ in France in October. He for
+ merly resided here and many OF
+ the old timer residents remem-
+ Der him well. He was the son
of II. r. Cooke of Ridgeway
+ ore. Bot IS years old when war
was declared against spain. he
= Immediately offered his services
+ to his country and was accepted.
= Again when the liberty of peo-
+ pies was seriously menaced,
+ Cooke went out to fight against
+ the oppressor in the war just
+ concluded by armistice. From a
= private in the ranks at the be-
+ ginning of war against the
Z Huns he rose until at the time
+ time of his death he was cap
j. tain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

cause good roads and autos
tend to send people into the
larger centers. Pendleton is a
town of the larger type and is
assured a place in the sun. AS
in the past much of our pro-
gress will depend upon local
initiative.
When war duties are lifted
our campaign should be for
new people and new business.
They are to be had if we tackle
the problem with intelligence
and systematic zeal.
-Ss-~s-S-@O~~~~-~~
Following the Franco-Prus-
sian war the Germans did not
iniure the French by overfeed-
ing them. In fact it was Bis
theory that the French
would be more docile if kept
hungry. Neither did the Ger
mans take care of the Belgian
civilian population after they
overran that country in 1914.
They left the Belgians largely
to American charity. The al
lies of course will not retaliate
in kind against Germany. The
population in the enemy coun-
try will be fed but with each
food shipment it would be APP
to send them a re-
minder of their own conduct in
'71 and 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

: = , ; > > : : , > , :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21
THE SPARK.

= +++*%% %s*+% %%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

, That August night. when Silence
wrapped
A watching crowd in gloomy
Thought
; A Spark sped, meanwhile. Nadir
bound
; And brQke the News that "Chal-
ienge wrought.
; 1t fell not onsa heap Of straw
! That Sparkt-It set World
aflame.
; It aprang and leaped across the
, 4 Seas ElA N1E u 1
And reused the sound man and
the lame. Ft
; 1t reused the Spark in Man
, divine,
; And kin and kith of ev'ry creed,
, OF ev'ry Colour. ev'ry Tongue,
; For 10, a Nation was in need.
, The months have passed-spare
, me to tell
; In detail how the records ran
, Just let US thank our German
, Foe.
, For we discovered ''God in
, Man"
: There is no single Ill ON Earth
, That does not yield touch Of
. IL good
, And thus the Hymn of Hate
, begaf
> The Gniyersal BrotherhoQd. -
, Grace FRANCES q Boyle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

Charles d. Jarrett, a young
French-American of St Louis,
whose father, W. r. Jarrett. is In
Dallas. is in France making draw
ngs illustrating the extraordinary
operations made necessary by the
nhuman warfare OF the Germans.
The. drawings are for medical re-
search institutions OF the allied
countries.
The drawings he has made will
be used by surgeons to illustrate
articles contributed TO scientific
ournals,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

Our boys in the navy want to
get their share of travel before
they quit; who can blame
them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

The voice of Woodrow Will
son at the peace table will
carry more weight with demo-
cratic Europe than would the
views of all the bespangled di-
plomats the world could as
Isemble. The people are sus-
picious of the old ways. They
want to deal with men they can
ltruSt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-21

1t is disclosed that American
aviators at the front used wire
less telephones; the system
would be good for eastern
Oregon on days when the at
mosphere is active.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

~ no have given their all. have lost
husbands and sons. only TO realize that
there is no more 10 give and victory
has not been wen. is this sudden In
rush OF fresh. Ecung men from the
uurappod reservoir OF American man
power.
when Are on Going 20 Firhtf
The work Cr am trlericsu CORE
spond-u- in -n-la-d is made difficult
bT the egeeluC-s OF every English
man 10 whom he goes or who comes 10
him. ON whatever erraud. 20 drop the
business in hand and ask questions
about American man power tonnage.
airplane construction.
have come 10 expect a hundred
times a day. Questions ingeniousIv
framed whose scores OF forms always
conceal the same thought
"WEcn are your troops going 10 be-
gin really 10 fightgT
such a question Americans who
have been impatieutly waiting FOR
months for battle bulletins may think.
must imply Impatience IL not disap-
pOiutmeur II does not.
Nothing has surprised me more than
the absence OF criticism. the full reali-
zation Of our difficulties. the willing
ness 10 make allowances England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
Model Squad
Teaches Men
Of314tH Gao.
As Troops Perform Move
ments on High Platform,
Regiment Copies.

Giving instruction 20 cavalry re-
cruits br the use Of a model SQUAD.
going through the drll OF a soldier
upon a raised platform in the center
OF the parade ground. may be used in
other army camps, but IS new at Camp
Owen Bierne, northeast OF Fort Bliss
where Col Cornelius C.. smith and his
instructors are transforming raw
Americans from eastern recruit bar
racks into troopers in the 51fth cav
airy. national army.
Col smith had the raised platform
constructed so that the recruits in the
10 troops OF the regiment could be
formed around itin a hollow square TO
witness the lesson before attempting 10
themselves. When the model SQUAD
goes through a movement it's men
pause while Col smith. OF one OF the
instructors. passes the command TO
the whole regiment by blast OF whis-
tie Then each troop executes the
same foot or arm movement Raised
g oore the field the instructor can see
all the troops OF the regiment as they
are drilling and is able % correct the
faults. and the men drilling see a
picked squad. well trained. execute
the movement the way &c should be
done.
Has $50 Men NOW.
Col Smith said sunday his camp is
In excellent condition. is rapidly be-
coming a model camp There have
been many improvements made bv the
colonel and his officers
There are $50 men i'm the regiment
now. All OF the troops have been or
-auized and. though they are not Up
10 strength. they are drilling and per-
-orming all Of the functions Of cav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS
NOW IN THE FIGHTING

Massachusetts soldiers. stationed at
I'll Pas0 TWO years ago. are now on
the firing line I'm France. near the
Nerdun front This is told in this
weeks issue OF the Saturday Evening
Post. apparently with the permission
OF the censor. To has been known In
FL PasO that the Massachusctts men,
who spent the summer OF 1915 in
Camp Cotton, had gone over, but just
where they are fighting has not been
known until now According 90 the
Post article they have been seeing
some very hot fighting and have sur
fered quite a few casualties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
FAITH Of ALLIES IN AMERICA
IS RESTORED BY OUR EFFORTS
Ill Advised in Washington, Followed by Shipping and
Airplane Muddles Used by Enemy to Discredit
Us in France and England; Presence Of
Soldiers Changes Sentiment


7 DNDlN. Ems. June 1.-THE war
l. IS a race between Hindeuburr and
president Wilson" This phrase OF
Lloyd George accurately expresses the
feeling Of the masses here. IN these
very dark days. darker than anybody
oH The other side OF the Atlantic can
possibly imagine, EnElishmen and
women have their eyes turned 20 the
west and in their eyes is faith as wen
us hope.
Before The end q March. an ameri-
cam uniform ia London. while not q
rarity. attracted second chances from
1'asse rsb1- excepting IN the BeIcraviz
area near our headquarters. Since
then. httie b- littie. the American fn-
fssiou has spread over England NM
OFT today throughout the country as
wen as iu the capital. our men are
everywhere. h.sds OF passage. most OF
il-ul- here leT DAYS and then across
TIE narrow seas
Only those who have lived here dur
ing the war and passed throurr frs
VARIOUS stages can understand how
eApressioly comforting 20 people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
GEN. WOOD IS ASSIGNED
TO CAMP FUNSTON

Washington. ID. o.. June 11--Revo-
cation Of orders assigning Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood 20 command the west
eru department and reassi Eumeut OF
the general 90 Camp Funston. kans-.
was announced today by the war de-
parrmenc
There have been iutimatious that
the war department c0ntemplares giv-
ing Gen. Wood some special assign
mclt OF great Importance and that
he goes GO Camp Funston only tenn
porarily. until the plan can be worked
ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
TEXAS DRAFT BOARDS TO
ENFORCE work OR FIGHT"

Austin. Texas. June 11.-Cousidera-
ti0n OF Gen. Crowder's work OF
II 5ht' regulations viii be given on
next Friday NJ a joint conference
Of all Texas district draft board
EN- bers and government inspectors
20 be held here. and called by Maj.
zen. Tow mes, supervisor OF the Sc
lective draft service. Rcchecking OF
cla Installations arI other matters per-
tanning 10 the raising OF the new
army viii be discussed at this con.
ference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

Lawn Mowers grounc and sharrened
by. experts. Allen Arms G. Clcis Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
POTTER COUNTY TO SEND
40 TO TRAVIS ON JUNE "a

Amarillo. Tex. June 11.-Forty
Potter county men OF class ] Of the
draft viii leave Amarillo June - for
Camp Travis Texas. The calling OF
the so leaves 50 white men and 10
negroes in class I in this county. Five
draft men have been notified 90 re-
port for entertainment June %. 90 be
sent TO Austin Tor special training.
Two went Saturday 90 the a. H.
college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
WILL GROOCH, Ell PASO BOY,
ENSIGN FLYER WITH NAVY

News has been received Of the pro
motion 20 ensign OF William S. GrOoch.
FL Pas0 navy flyer. resident here FOR
ten years before enlistiug a year ago.
and son OF Mrs j. Is. Gr0och, sol
East Rio Graude. He was formerly an
automobile salesman and learned his
machinist trade here.
After a period OF training az the
Pensacola navy station, Groocl took a
ten weeks course at Boston Techu0l-
ogy school. returning later 90 Pen
sacola- He received his commission
al Rockawav. N. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
An excellent investment
and a patriotic duty

:. SSNa
S8S5A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

All these miasmas have valis1ed
melted away before the rising sun.
Mlol We put our forces ulder Eocl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
DRAFT BOARDS SEND DOZEN
NEGROES TO ARMY ON 10Th

Twelve negroes are scheduled to
leave al 1880 %. M, june 20 for Camp
Travis, for admission iu the national
army. The county army selection
board has been called on for seven.
city board number one for four. and
city board number two for one.
The boards are making every ef-
fort 10 IN this quota. but iu the case
Of the county, 10 is not expected that
more than one or two negroes win be-
available
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
Kaiser Poses
As Samaritan
To 2 Wounded
Wilhelm AIRS
CIo Press Agent His
Views on Humanity.

Amsterdam. Holland. June 17-Em-
peror William is pictured. bv RarI
Rosner. the correspondent Of the
Lokal Aneiger who is attached 10 the
emperor's suite. as acting as good
samaritan toward two British soldiers
on May IS While descending Mont
Hiver. his majesty stopped alongside
two wounded British soldiers. He
called a medical attendant 10 admin
lister 10 the men. 20 stay and baudase
their wounds and 10 arrange for
their transfer TO the hospital
After supper. the empcror's
thoughts turned 90 the British lads
and Rosner reports the monarch as
saying
when the enemy is beaten we
must care for him with all the power
and means given 20 us. a beaten
enemy Us no longer an enemy for us
'If those over y0nder think and
act otherwise that is their affair. We
Germans viii preserve our c0ucep-
ton Of Christian duty toward the iu
and wounded.
While waEiu- war we win also
treat those wounded IN battle So that
when this terrible business is over
and men again extend their hand %
one another we may be able 10 recall
with clear conscience and without
remorse every day and every act OF
these hard times"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

a&mG6#AS
..tlHE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
SOLDIER
DIES FIGHTING
Casualty List Contains 80
Names, Including Six
Killed in Action.

Washington. T. e. June 1.-THE
army casualty list today contained
80 names divided as follows. Killed
in action. six, died OF wounds. two.
died OF airplaue accident. one died
Iof disease, four. wounded severely
-; wounded, degrees undetermined.
one; missing in action. one. Among
those reported killed IN action was
William d. Goodwin. Clovis. n. 81.
Capt Albert S. Tucker. Laredo. Tex.
and Pvt Jodie A. Ferguson. Timp-
son. Tex. arc listed among those Sc
yerely wounded.
The lists
Killed in Action.
HTts. Charles j. AIbrecnr Brook
--n. N. T.. William IT, Goodwin. Clu-
Miss. Claude IT, Ayers, Browning
40. Pietro Nztale Lucas. Mouteue-
Ero, Henry D. Robertson. LocEport
Died of Wounds.
PNts. Alexander JIkoskr. Canoe
Run. Pa John 81 Peterson. Rutland.
n. u.
Died In AirpIane Accident
capt. Harry s.. GWyune- Tulsa. Okla.
Died Of Disease.
Pvts. George Jones. Norwood. La.
Bonituss miller Erie Pa. Edgar
Pattee. san Mateo. Cal, Paul A. Wine
holt. la Porte. Ind.
Severely Wounded.
Capt Albert S. Tucker. Laredo.
Tex. Lieuts- William Ross Cahring.
Mount Vernon. no.. samuel j. GH-
more, Brooklyn. n. r., sgt. Charles IT.
Buck. jamestown. X N-. SGT. Arthur
simmons canton. Okla, Corn. Alex
ander Slbo. Railway. n. j. Pvts. Jo-
seph O.. Balencer. Lowell Mass.
Barnes g. Becllwith. Parkershurg vs..
Va, Dewey Brewer, Indianapolis Ind.
James Donaldson. Washington. ID. g..
Jodie 81. Ferguson. Timpsou. Tex.
Ralph 81. Fox, Hershey. Pa Marco
limo Garcia MeadoWbrook. rs. Va.
Neu w. Gibson. HoUey. n g.. Gus
taye c. Anderson. AIadcc-S. T. u.
Levi j. Johnson. AYR. n. D. Fred r.
Lawyer Bismarck. n. o.. John O..
Lisle. Columbus. o., Harry t.. Nation.
sterdam. n y, Joseph F. Pace. Eliza
beth, La. William a. Roe, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Marion Siuatr-- East
Boston. Mass., Clarence Stff Evans
Vile. Wis
Wounded Degrees Undetermined.
Missing in Action.
PVT Robert S. NiTer, Hartford.
Conn
ported mlssiuel- Pvts- Edward =.
Iurner View Haven. Conn. carl II.
Nilsson. Pllinville Conn. Bolelaw r..
sefcik- New London. Conn
increased manifold our transport o.
men 10 France. really began ship
building and straiEhtc1inE out our
airnlaue muddle. as the answer 20
Ludendorfls break through on the
Disc. England and France who had
begun 90 doubt. were convinced.
They believe iu US now. and they
have bucklcd 90 the frightful job OF
holding on with the last ounce OF
strength. until we can come TO aid I
them. with faith i1 their hearts-and Z
faith is worth many battalions.-Copy- !
riGht. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
discussion AT Conference.

London Nov. l3.=The whole ques-
ton of the former kaiser's possible ex-
tradition will probably be discussed at
the peace conference which is likely to
be held in Versailles before the end Of
the year.
A United Press dispatch from Ans
sterdam today said that Wilhelm ar.
rived Monday afternoon in Maarsen on
a special train, to take ur his residence
at Count Won Bentinck' 3 castle.
The conditions on which the Dutch
government will permit him to stay in
Holland cannot be published out of
courtesy. the dispatch said, but they are
equal to simple military internmenr.
The former kaiser is not on parole,
but is under moral obligation to re
main in Holland and not to do any
thing contrary to public order or that
will be likely to embarrass Holland
with her n~eighbors or other powers.
Wilhelm, who the United Press cor
respondent saw alighting from a spec
ial train at Maarsen and entering an
automobile, was very pale and appear
ed to be nervous and tired. He was
dressed in civilian clothes as a result
of a request from the military auth
critics. He was accompanied by his
favorite dachshund.
Reports continue to arrive of the
progress Of the revolution in Germany
and the political metomorphosis Of Aus
tria-Hungary.
A Copenhagen dispatch from Vienna
said the state council had procla,med
a republic in German. Austria to be a
part Of the republic of Germany.
Revolt of the German garrison in
Antwerp was reported from Amster
dam.
The strained relations between Ger
many and Russia appear % be on the
way to adjustment.
A Copenhagen dispatch said that
Russian Ambassador Joffe and the
whole legation had returned to Berlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
KAISER NOW CALLS
Continued from page one)

lions may demand extfadirion of-the
former kaiser ard his trial before u
socialist court at Berlin, diplomatic
cables rereived here today suggested.
Feeling against Wilhelm is declared
to be increasing in Berlin and through
out Prussia. Strong Bavarian factions
are demanding punishment of the de-
posed monarch and the Krupp inter
ests, the Prussian junkers and militar-
lists and all others within the former
German empire responsible for the war,
the advices state.
The Poste of Munich refers to the
high feeling throughout Bavaria against
these who deliberately planned the
world conflict, particularly L~udendorff,
the Krupps and Wilhelm.
Regarding the Krupps, the paper as
serts esthis enterprise will be made to
answer to a court of justice for having
given subsidiaries to general propagan-
dists of wal and thus to have sys-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from SOU stomach,
fermentation Of food, distress after eat
ing and Indigestion, and seek relief
in large chunks of artificial digestors,
are killing their stomachs by inaction
just as surely as the victim Of morphine
is deadening and injuring beyond re-
pair every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre-
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength, energy and e~lastici-
ty into it, and make it sturdy enough
to digest a hearty meal without arti-
ficial aid.
The best prescription for Indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
where and by Dan L J. Fry and is rig
idly guaranteed to build up the stom-
ach and cure indigestion or money
back.
This prescription is named Mona,
and is sold in small -ablct form in
large boxes, for only a few cents. Re
member the name, Mona stomach
tablets. They never fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

British newspapers are clamorous for
seizure of Hohenzoliern's person and
his commitment to exile.
The Evening STANDARD hopes that
immediate steps will be taken to Sc
cure possession of the former kaiser,
declaring ut IS the plain duty Of the
allies, in their own interest, as well as
that of humanity and the new Ger
many" 1t recalls Napoleon's return
from Elba and warns against a repe-
tition.
! The borough council of Deptford the
I Westminster Gazette announced, has
adopted this resolution:
"The future Of civilization requires
punishment Of German authorities from
the fermer kaiser down who ordered
and permitted specific violation Of the
law"
A copy Of the resolution was sent
to Premier Lloyd-George and members
of parliament.
"fIt is our business 20 demand tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

Dutch surrender Of the former kaiser
into our keeping said the Express.
Wilhelm and his tribe must be
brought to judgment or, at least, held
for safe keeping"
Commenting on the armistice, Lon
don newspapers agree in the modest
expression that il is ga victory for
Cod" They refrain from boasting and
point out that while the armistice IN
doubtedly Is severe, Germany through
lies and atrocities has made her own
bed and declare that she must lie in
lit.
The aid given by the United States
is particularly emphasized in expires,
sion of gratitude.
Regarding Foreign Secretary Solf I
appeal to President Wilson to aid
"starving Germany" it is pointed out
that the armistice provides the allies
shall feed Germany.
"Bleeding and impoverished anc
brought to the verge Of ruin, the allies