davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard VanCamp,
of Newark, were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Martindell,
on Coryell street. The formers
mother, Mrs. Jane VanCamp, return
ed home with them for a visit.
Alton G. Roberts, county secretary
of the Y. M. C, A., of Pennington,
accompanied by his family, spent Sun.
day at the home of Roland Thornton
on Buttonwood street.
Miss Harriet Paul of Trenton,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. George English, on Perry street.
Sylvester Warner and family, of
George street, spent Sunday at Camp
Dix.
Miss Kate Gilbert, has been con-
fined to home on George street for
past two weeks by an attack of rheu-
matism.
Jonathan Kitchin, of Brookfield,
was Sunday visitor, and Miss Mar
eta Green, of Trenton, a Monday
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, on Coryell street.
Miss Anna Gilbert, of George
street. accompanied by Miss Helen
Howe, of Pennington, spent Sunday
visiting at Camp Dix.
Othneil R. Gordon, of Elm street,
is visiting Relatives in Frenchtown,
and Eaton.
Norman S. Conover, who is at
tached to the Aeriel Corps of the u.
S. Army, and is at present stationed
on Long Island, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Anna Conover, on
Jefferson street.
William Sheath, a former resident
of this city, but now of Buffalo, N.
Y, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sheath,
who is visiting anon grealitives here.
Mrs. George Lindsey and daughter
Camilla, and son Jack. have been
visiting realitives in Trenton.
Mrs. Rebecca Williamson, has re-
turned home after spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cray, at
Dilt's Corner.
Mrs. William Murray and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Morrisville, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hart, on Jefferson street.
Miss Marian Stout, has returned
to her home on Perry street after
spending week with her uncle, at
Kingwood.
Mrs. H. r. Wilbur, who has been
i'll for month past at her home on
North Union street, does not i'm
prove very rapidly.
Mrs. W. J. Ledger, returned to
her home on North Main street after
spending week or so in Philadel-
phia.
Thomas Kilroy, of Green's garage
returned home Sunday evening with
an automobile "trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18

When Kaiserism threatens the ma
ton Liberty Bonds point salvation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-04-18
IN6RATITUDE.

"What splendid work in the wal
the tanks are doingp
"And yet lot of people want the
country bone-dry." Exchange.
QUICKLY ANSWERED.
"What did the old miser put down
when you asked him for a contribu-
ton"
ellis foot on the proposition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
We Must HIVE ShinS


w HEN the Secretary OF War in his ex-
W tended statement before the Senate Milf
tary Affairs Committee laid down the flat prop
osition that ships are the cruX Of the whole
military situation" he revealed no secret.
He merely echoed the thought which is in
the mind OF every otliciakaof this govern
ment and the anxiety WHEN is felt in the
hearts OF most Of the American people. I'm
less the great merchant fleet materializes
this country is reduced to impotcncy as Il
factor in The war.
\ few days ago ]. w. Powell. vice prcs-
dent Of the Bethlehem Steel Company and
The shipbuildnS expert OF the organization
which he represents. declared before the SEN
alto Committee on Commerce that not more
than 100000 tons Of merchant shipping
could he built in this country in the year
l"lS. This is an alarming pronouncement
and is widely at variance with the assurance
given by Chairman Hurley OF tho Shipping
Board. that the current years building pro-
gram premises 10 add 100000 tons to the
merchant marine of the United States.
Already moro than 100000 tons OF ship
ping has boon put under tho American flag
since war was declared. but only a part OF
IT is tho output OF American yards. Approx
'natoly 1000 tons OF this is represented
in tho German and Austrian ships taken over
ana repaired AT the outbreak of hostilitics
Another 100000 tons has been required
through negotiations with The Hague. The
remainder was Communicated while under
construction for foreign account in American
Shipyards. small amount Of Tonnage it
might he added, has been transferred from
tho Great Lakes to the Atlantic. and while
TINS increases the overseas shipping to that
extent. II does not increase the total ton
mage under american registry.
II * difficult to Indicate what more the
government might DO to speed up the ship
building program. Congress has placed al
most unlimited money in tho hands OF the
shipping Board. 1t has given that body the
power TO command all necessary materials
ana requires the railroads to rush their de-
livery. 1t is now appropriatng $50. 600. 900
with which TO build houses for shipyard
WorNmon. Nothing seems to have been left
nndcne that would fac litate construction
and yet the uncertainty rs to results remains
Meantime every war project undertaken by
me h.tcd states depends for its ultimate
success upon the amount OF shipping that
can he produced. What is probably more
vital. the success OF the allied projects abroad
depends upon shipping. France and Great
hr'taIn must have American food. Amer
lraih raw materials and American munitions
Nheh these things are considered il seems
mat III" government would put every ounce
90 energy which it may command behind the
aHlppins program. The ships ruust be pro
duccd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
News of Fifty Years Ago
u'rom tho Richmond Dispa tch, Feb. 10, 1865.

opinion in the Combs case SUSTAINING C;enerni
Weiss motion to dismiss the writ OF habca 8
corpus, and rcmanh"d the prisoner to the ems
;"dy Of The United States military authori,ics
the ground that the writ was impropcrlv
drawn. Immediately JudG" Ould drew M an
OF the writ returnablc next Friday
The tobacco factory OF Lyon g. 20 was
robbed OF $500 worth OF manufactured tobacco
Sunday n!Ght Sam Farmer and Joe Coleman.
negroes. have been arrested. charged with the
theft
The canal boat Rose. cut through by ice
sunk in tn" canal Eighth Street Saiurtlay
afternoon; She was loaded with straw belong
.inS 10 John Wickhan OF Eastman.
Interest in the new Impeachment movement
intense in Washington yesterday. but the
fury against Mr.. Johnson has to some extent
subsidized The testimony before the subcom-
miit"e yesterday did not bring any new
The Presidents rcjonder General Grant.
accompanied by statements of members OF III.
Cabinet. was delivered to General Grant at noon
yesterday. Copies viii be House
to- morrow in response 20 the resolution of Mr..
brooks. adopted yesterday.
In the North Carolina Constitutional Convcn-
ton yesterday. when the militia hill was under
moved to amend put whites and black :
in separate companies, and that white com
panics should no, be ofIicercd by negroes The
motion was rejected.
well known in Richmond. arrested I'm Bai
more yesterday. charged with attempting to
TO give bail and sent to Jail
The reports from Alabama indicate that tbc
new Constitution has been adopted at the polls
although full returns from the election are not
yet in.
Large sales Of grain we're made on the Corn
good wheat $3.50 per buahel '''' ""O very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Unjust md unrrn-onnb,o I'm, ,

~ i.dltor ~ The Times Dispaf,h,
S!r--Jancs T. Minor shows I'm on.
OF the S.ariug Inequalities of Our ~
""rh-out taA law. known IL. Tho .rcn
.r"i property tax Law" pnIy w!t1ws
ana orphans and fools" ,lou,s, mo-,
h.| taxes on any Intangible violence
o; property such as are real es,nt.
mortgages, etc.
ne tax laws we have Ialwavs b.
hadb are both unjus, and tiurcas",.ti,
ih"y are unjust b.cans. ,n.v ar.
'cEi"d regardless of tho fact ,h,i ,nos,
ol ihe various forms Of taN ON "labo-
Naiucs and occupations are automai-
l'aiIF passed on to Tho consumer Thcv
90 not stay put as does Z, tax on land
values. and. therefore. some men NAV
almost no ttN"s ~ propOTttoA to th.II
enormous economic advantarca duo IN
u" benefits OF government some nav
double. ana Others are really just tax
our tax law is unreasonable because
u defeats its own ends as Il .ver,i.
s.; eiiier. J, k.i!s the COOS" tina, lays the
{ H.Hs', sSg IS distinctly and de-
'ib.r"te!E unfavorab!c to productive IN
dustry and to tn. honest and lcriti-
mate investments OF capital. for i;
Goub!e-t"N-s Them. and thus drives OUT
capital ia!so men and women
Why are our lawmakers deaf dumb
ana nIind t" the ncw ligh; that Is
beng Shed on the world ot political
science DO they know tina, there is
i SchoO! OT economies Il; our State
university: Is there no connection be-
twccH government and common sense
is our state 10 be run by horse
traders and land spectators. who are
making capital out OF the traditions
and preludiccs o; our people. who seem
10 prefer gcntccl poverty TO making
any mental effort to understand a new
idea"
In conclusion-th" problem Of making
nc tan burden cqUIbic working on the
false idea %! taxing all forms Of prop
ert% talso evidence Of property III.
samc-thIs problem cannot be solved
that way.
Why waste moro time in provincial
experimentation along this line? Au-
point a committee to investigate N
entirely new method OF assessing taxes
as has been adopted IN Houston, Tex.
Vancouver. and many Canadian cities.
and IN Australia md New Zealand
'SiNGLETAN Err"
Charlottesville. Va. February T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

house is splendid. 4 portion"of this
not had amy Improvement made nor
any money spent on il during the past
twenty years. In one place the road
mas grown up in timber. In several
places The road has washed out 40 bad
~ mat II Is impossible to drive "A horse
hitchcu 10 /; buggy. In another place
inc water runs along the middle Of the
roau Tor distance of several hundred
yaruS. forming pond upon which
there was heavy ice during the recent
cold spell. making travel over il alb
Solutcly impossible. In some places
traffic has been diverted from the couu-
~ road To adjoining private property.
\ portion Of this road forms a part
OF X. +. -. route No. =. but owing to
the impaSsahlc condition, service has
been discontinued since last summer
The road taxes collected from thi;
neglected section are used in other
PARTS of the county. The citizens along
this thoroug hfarc have protested time
and again, but without ANY beacit
The present condition OF this road IL
a disg race to civilizations
May we not have the co operation Of
your valuable paper in securing the
passage of ii law. at the present Sos
Sion Of the nGislatur". which Will
make such road conditions impossible
IN the future. in amy community IN
the state OF Virginia
JAMES Pride.
Petersburg. Va. February :. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Books and Authors

Of ia w yasss Of the
T"SS on %m"hGr of 1itnns for War SER
WAS Ft o n"9 r ns rank n@ m
clined The honor ' u"
IN" Princeton alumnus whose experiences as
an re u"nsrS Eo,hia we're told in rhrouGh COL
Z in his country's service in France lie enlisted
c"tv"d the eilI, wecis instrucii6n at The gov.
"rm"rmt ncr%nauiical school at Princeton. ana
training: for s,|vice a, the front. "'''e'' "''
as Tmf "a to 'r g yp ,b nhG e rSssnsn his p%s
speak freely tpom his return TO Amorica 'I II"
I Wrr"a% "Eishtims for Peace" which was pub,
Flower u collection of hue war poems pub.
been commissioned chaplain in the navy with
We rank OF li"n,cnam; -co'nnandcr. and is going
i"i" active *crTic" at once.
Of III" Past ana Present will be r,ublis,"d
n "mTdy H sgn 'GS md iDptpso5 co. is mo,sa
" NY, ct rc4nsyivania lie is an editor
ricty and on"'me editor of tho Journal Of
h.hlisai Liie'al"re lie has associated With hi,n
ties, ,"s zach "a Of Wi%m deals w,h his own ssea
brew religion
,, In summing IN his conclusions on n" naval
a"Ss"mS ITnrmra from IN" nrGS%m var Tntcn
states Navy. author OF wal Power in the
Suh,narn" nppcars TO h" toward the subin"rFihlc
b"itleship but tn" '"nscnsua Of naval opinion
C"pahic Of na.i:atinE under 's;r water and also
strong enough /" fight battl.ships the
fa"c involves almost prohibtire course
which would y" out OF proportion to the ad-
NantaE"S gained. Iiy Increasing tho tonnage OF
'hc submarine it's mechanical diNicul,ics
aggravated ON tho other hand. the large
mage Of the surface battlcSh!p is like
Of wealth. which may Il" expended in ans de-
SirRhlr way: II underwater attack is q seriou.
menace 10 tho battIesh!p. some OF this tonnage
rtn be drawn upon To supply suitable protec-
ton, such series Of outer and bo.-
toms constructed ind subdiVic"d as 20 max"
the ship practically nonSlui;ahl": II attack
he drawn upon for aero dcfense-aud on
In "stima ting the value OF the subin' rue in
wars to come. il would appear safe, therefore.
:" assum" that in future STRUGGLES fo~ control
Of tn" tho rol" OF tho Slihr1a rim" Will always
10" secondary tina. Of surface ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

enable him to overcome existing defects in
departmental organization. and to concentrate
authority where the greatest need for il exists
in that way meeting the objection OF unco-
oIdinatcd effort through diffusion OF
thority, out Of which has grown the demand
for the creation of war cabinet. The bill
introduced III line with the Presidents re-
quest. instead OF snbtractinE from his power
OF initiative in planning effectively for the
conduct III the war. proposed in the war
cabinet bill. confirms in unmistakab bic lam
suacc the constitutional authorit Inherent in
his Office when the nation is engaged in war.
and removes restrictions which have been
found needleSsly to interfere with his control
of the war machinery. The proposed legs
laiion is Soundly conceived, and Congress
Will DO itself credit by promptly enactng il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

This poem WAS found by a Canadian,
Lieutenant W. q. Baxter. 81 the -.igh-
tcenth Battalion. stationed in Fian-
dcrs. while ccnsoring the mails. Au-
thor unknown.
The muds knee deep in the trenches
an me bones is raked wi the cold.
An j warns me 'andS at the charcoal
tin fore ever takes a old
OF me Snub- n"scd service rifle: 'ow the
foresight shines
An sends a message Of 10y. an peace
into the German lines!
Ping. that's q Mcrry Christmas
Ping. that's the same to You
o. FOR the sight o. the -uisrlctoc bourh
an "a good mincc pic or two.
Jimmy 'c's got me girl on his knee,
an Billy. e swgs me beer.
Eut I'm harin' "a ell q a time pottin'
the Germans ere.
I'm frozc right through TO tho marrow
an Inc coats been wet for :.
week
For YOU amt got time for a wash an.
brush when the guns begin 10
We're ahead o the comrnissarist stan,
an all as We ave to eat
is liootE soaked to Slab O mud. an
'Arriat ham for meat.
Ping! that's 'ow arc YOU far;nu,
Ping! that's opin' you're fine,
But Ia sell me soul for a Slice a. roo9a
an glass % sherry vine.
Jimmy, cs 'aving is pals alone. an
Billy. :" cops the brew
But I'm 'arin a ell o a time seem
me country through
But s,rnth it's Merry Christmas
as we IN the trenches get.
Though our 'ands is froze ',ill j,.s lard
TO shoot. an tho socks in our
boots is wet
But me- couldn't be Apply along o. q
hrc Tonight
When ! knows fun we'll. as I'm hale
an strong an fit FOR the 'ardcst
fight.
Ping! that's a Merry Christmas!
Ping! that's glad New Ycari
3ut the missus an kids feel safe TO-
night. They wouldn't if we
weren't 'crc.
Jimmy. 'c's smokn' black cheroot. an,
Billy a fat cigar,
But I'm 'avin' ell o. a time, An. I'm
!. damn glad ] are!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

TO the Editor Of Inc Times Dispatch:
Sir.-ln your paper Oh Friday last I
H. Wright, OF tluinton. Va. made an at
tack on H. l.. Baker. Delegate of Buck :
inSham ana Cumberland Counties in
regard TO his dog law now pending
in the Legislature. our friend in
Eastern Virginia mentions the fact that
not a sheep has been Killed in his sec
ton OF the country during the pas,
ten years. The only reason for this is
that Eastern Virginia Is not sheep
raising country. 1 am not expressing
my opinion alone. hut that OF MANY
farmers through this section. who are
Kept from raising sheep. because of
the mensly cur which is forever prov
ing around, never having any dcSti-
nation, but always ready to stick his
nos" liz some place he has no business;
rs u" the hi.h tax. a man who cannot
afford to feed Il dog dcccntiy and Ua.
Il tax OF 81 or 80, has no business wiih
a dog. and 1t should he taken away
from MIN I'nmcdia tcly. Think of th,.
countless numbers OF partr:,l:cS de-
Sir"Hcd each year. Many times .s
lnuch game is destroyed by the cur I'm
tn: summer as by the hunter in vim
tc:. Can we allow the present con
dlt!ons |" continue? If wc had more
men IN our Leg isl:,turc like MIR. Baker
! think our country would be i'm a
more progressive mood than IL Is to-
Gay. Jesse NJ. JOHNSON.
New Canton. Va. February .. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Caursc Mt West Point.

NJ. w. j., Notwithstanding course OF
instruction at the West Point Military
Academy requires four years, and is
chiefly mathematical and professional.
Each cadet is paid by the government
500 Il year while at the academy. that
sum being about sufficient for his sup
port. only one leave of absence is al
lowed during the four years and this
is granted at the end of the second
academic duties continues from Sep
TENDER ] to June ]. the intervening
months being spent In camp, where
practical military training is given
AT the end OF four years cadets are
graduated and commissioned as second
lieutcnants in the United States Army,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The llentI Pest
Hf HENRY EDWARD WARNER


'oi All the pests ncneath the sun.
Ihcre is a iicnd ruling one
\ neNcr-wcary Pest OF Pests
Who never stops. who never rests
who never haltS. vino never swcrvcs
FROM getting on our weeping nerves;
Eut day and night is on the Job
~ AL the pests. he is The Mob
Tie Is the chap whose point OF view
screams. us il hot enough for YOU"
VINO meets YOU on tire street to say.
This is our coolest winter day"
VINO goes abroad and Scattcrs pain,
Predicting forty days of rain;
Who in the country fills his mouth
with dark forebodngs of "a drou,n,
He views the war with wild alarm
Nnd. sees the failure Of the farm:
From each convenient houSCtop nc
I;"wa:lS The perils of the sea.
Nnd it YOU chance 20 be just off
' our usual feed. and have a cough.
This Test Of Pests. he comes along
Cumming a cheering funeral song.
lie picks the lin; from off your coat
AS lac proceeds 10 &c; your goat
lie shakes your hand but in his cyc
There Is melancholy sigh
Nnd over all the land he roams,
stunning the sun and counting cloams.
y man by deep misfortune Kissed
This croaking mopinE PcStimisi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
An old One Revived.

From dim memory dig up this
In cheyenne gin store select company of
tdlc gentlemen engaged in cali"ihcnic
clhow-hcndin;, when one remark cd
II lick any Ealooi in WyominS
Nobody vcuturcd to reply. and he added:
I'm e. ratticSnake: can knock the tor or
any man IN Wyoming. Montana. Colorado or
.lrizoua.'
After another drink he said intcrestcdly;
u clean up any OF the Rocky
Mountains,"
An hour later ho asked fcebly;
Tell who that guy from
California;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Judge Grinnnn.. soIu,,o,

To til" Editor OF rho Times DtrI,atch
Sli. our publication of my question
about Mr. Madison brought inr the fol-
lowing from IudH. Daniel ,;rinuan
which lie allows to be published !,
seems 10 rn" 81 rrohabl. explanation Of
the apparent siirht put upon one OF
the most prominent NirEinians Of that
dag. or of any day
Judge Gri;inan SAYS:
Your public inquiry q. to wbv
James Madison IL not included i'm the
group ON the Washington monument il
on, ,ha' J have heard put before. /
viii give YOU my solution for what II
IS worth. OF course. there was a good
deal Of friendly controversy AS 10
which OF the distinguished Virvini.ns
shpuii he placed in ciiiSy on the
r"deStalS, ani Madison MAS, II course.
r"c"licct"d and considered ~ q man
OF married ability and rcn"wn; but he
vas Il small man. very Short and slight
and could not b" classcd with mo
giants IN form tina, the other Virgin
rams We're. Madison at that time had
not h:"n long dead Che was eighty.
hNe when h" died In 1886 and was
"ii-Fcinenibcrcd by maur have my
SCH talked "Ith men who knew him
wei. Therefore. he was pu, aside IN
give room To "a lesser lichi tina, was
SIX feet or NOR" IN height Madison
would not have been omitted. c1Ccpt
,1a T M strong reason. He had :,
MS bust at TIA" Virginia Historical So
.ittN' Put /" have made hin, u giant
wolf" nav" mad" him ridiculous"
To Iud@" Griunan lot m. s.,yth.,i -
ii"h IN" selection of the group Womb
nay" put Madison in Just IS he was
rs would HAY" pictured Hannibal with
M on" eye, Unlii.c 'h- artist who htd
ms hiihd SIDE or Prescott. blind ia both
sN"S' or william OF oranges Ash
matte skeleton tilac.ulcSJ. or ,'rorn-
""ii. Win every wrinkle. IL for no
vthtT reason tnau To teach the hoy-
"t future generations that mental ana
moral excellence can win dis,irr,io,, ~
spite o. SUCH physical nandicap
B:Rk ELEY MINOR.
RiChm-rd. Va February q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
EHrothcr ,JopntI,upr

L. II. T., Observation-Disclosures iona
than was Jonathan Trumbull, the ell
der. Governor of Connecticut at the
time OF the Revolution. When Wash
ington went to Massachusetts to or
great want Of ammunition and other
means OF defense. Washington, as the
story has ii. placed great reliance on
Trnmbull. rcmarking: I'VE must con
Sult Brothcr Jonathan on the subject
rrumbull succeeded in furnishing much
aid and thereafter. as difficulties arose.
the army. here and there over the coun-
try. used the phrase, I'VE must con-
suit Brother Jonathan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Germany Only Obstnclc ., I,.,o

his address to the Joint session of Con
s''aS on Monday, replying to the recent
Speechos OF German Chancellor Won IIcrtlinc
an" Austrian Foreign Minister Count Czernin
Oh me subject Of peace. President Wilson
very adroitly presented the unlnistak,blv
conflicting attitudes Of the two Prcu,icrs with
rclcrcnc" thereto. He made il very nlain
'ha' the vague and confusing utteranccs of
'"e GERMAN Chancellor offered no hone of
an acceptable basis upon which TO begin
regulations for a durable peace. while tho
tone ana language OF the Austrian Foreipn
Minister seemed TO Indicate n clear concon
'ioh OF the fundamental elements that n,ust
ma acceptance on the part OF all bellircr
ems beiorc the subject can be apnroached
We" any nope OF agreeing upon terms OF y
Just ana durable peace-the only kind of =
peace America will ever agree 10.
''''''"iilihS any desire the part Of
t'e' 'ca 10 uictate the terms of such peace
't''' 'lah 10 insist upon the Just snttIeneu,
"i c"ch OF the several problems TO which n.
d"'"rt"d IN his recent address to the Con
ticss the President explained that no meant
Only 'ha' those problems, each and all affect
'"' "hoic world and that unless thcv arc
't"i' WIN In Il spirit OF unselGsh and nm
"'aSe" justice, with a view TO the wishes the
! natural connections, the racial asnira,io,c
the security and the peace of mind or ,bn
'''o''c"' IL" permanent peace will
nave neen attained" Tho attitude If ,hc
German chancellor toward such n iust ect,lc
'h'h' I'll" President airms is distinctly
ahtaSohiStic. though that position * sou.b,
20 no concealed by verbose utterancc Tho
"'e'hou me German Chancellor proposos. he
says is the method OF the Congress- of y;onno
ana we cannot and will not return 10 thai :.
The purpose OF the Presidcn, in oddrossin,,
congress again. in which he announcc. No
nc" ppIlcy With respect To peace was mani
Ita''! 10 drive home TO the war-wcarv nco