davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

S. H. Taylor, Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

Mrs Anna Boernel, Milwaukee, is
suing her husband, August Boerner,
for a divorce. The Boerners have
been married "a years during which
period twenty-three children have
been born. The last were twins.
Nine children are living. Mrs. Boern-
er claimed that Boerner deserted her
in Germany in 1889 She followed him
to Milwaukee with five little ones.
She was granted alimony.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

MEYER & Frank C. New
er, R. M Orchard-Lawyers, Weber
Building, Lancaster, Wisconsin. 52tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
One Teaspoonful Carbon in Three Years
Oakland.

[ took down an Oakland after three years on
Polarine and got only teaspoonful Of carbon This
is as nearly carbon proof any oil have found in
twelve years experience B. c., Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

FRANK B. CALLIS-General Insur-
ance and loans. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27

GEO. B. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
Law. Office over Peoples State
bank, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
Can Get Polarine Everywhere Mitchell.
Cold Weather Has No Effect on PoIarine-
Maxwell.

Have used Polarine in my Maxwe
years with best results. I recommend i
for winter use, as cold weather has no eff
A. A. T., Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-27
Polarine for Maximum Service
Cleaned Once In Five Years.
bon-Packard.

For nearly five years have run Packard Car
and used only Polarine Just had my cylinders
cleaned and there not enough carbon to say that
it amounted to anythng.-W N. D.. Ind.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
MEN UNDER THE DRAFT WILL
BIZ CALLED SOON TO REPORT

Chairman Geo. Il. Atwater OF the
Ada County Exemption Board says
the county viii supply IA under the
draft on April "a, and on May 10,
These VIII DO selected from Glass I.
The selection has not yet been made,
but It Ii not thought that those who
are busy III agricultural work just
now VIII be taken. II others can be
found 20 take the places OF the farm
boys. This does not moan That they
viii be exempted longer than for a
sufficient time to get the farm work
done Chairman Atwafef says he ex-
poets call WIN come to Idaho for
drafted boys from now one perhaps
once In two weeks, or at least once
each mouth. The troops are being
rapidly moved from Camp Lewis,and
others will go to take their places In
the ranks Of the new recruits. The
critical state OF the war conditions In
France, and the great need OF men,
is the reason for the frequent calls
which Will be made from now on for
eontingents OF men under the draft.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

W. H. Rose, who has resided half
mile north OF Meridian, on his farm
when he WAS moi employed ia the
road building work at Cascade, has
taken charge Oh big ranch 2 miles
cast Of Klna, and VIII put "a 100
acres OF small grain, of wheat, oats
and harley This Ii under the Pleas
ant valley reservoir, formerly known
as the Blacks creek reservoir
The list III another column of the
subscribers 10 the Third Liberty loan
does not contain the names Of sew
eral. who contributed literally 10 the
ist and "a loans Among this num-
her Is George t. Aviator, chairman
OF the Ada county exemption board,
who was one OF the boosters for the
iBt and "a loans and who made a
liberal subscription Al that time
W. II Johns has been appointed by
the county commissioners as regis.
ltrar for Meridian precinct. Mrs Mary
French has been solicited for White
Cross and Ida g. Friedrich for Ten
Mile precinct Tho registrars VIII
open the registration books May LIST,
aud receive registrants until August
q AHAf AAAa Hh0hA thRtlf sRANfAf . " WY =
7th,
Tho largcat amount subscribed NJ
tho Meridian poet Office for war saw
ings stamps was $1,000 taken by
Henry Taylor A. NJ. Hashbarger was
a close seeond with over 5000 TO Ills
credit Several have taken out Ger.
tifIeatea for amounts ranging from
500 ~ 10 1900. The children. to
the number OF "a, have invested In
war savings stampa. This makes a
good record for the town.
Artificial ice only Will be sold in
Meridian this summer. As the
weather was too mild during the win
ter 10 get the usual supply of pond
Ice. there Ii none OF the iatter stored
for the first time In the history of
Meridian. The artificial lee IL made
III Bolae and Will he retalled here at
about Tie a hundred. or the same MS
the price last year for the pond lee
In value. purity and lasting qualities
the artificial Ice 10 superior.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
The Coal Question

Me a. non sell Lamber. neither
are Ns AilIion dollar Corporation,
bat II gnu Nant good Coal We have
il Aberdeen. Castle Gate and lila.
1aiha Utah Goal
Me have d make our living exeIn-
siyelY 81 selling Coal aud thu more
w seil the better price Ne can make
ihe eonsnmer
Ne hase twenty ears pc Coal order.
IA Tor delivery from April first 70
lame first which vie expect Ia sell az
storage prices, and grnm the best In.
FORMATION We can get, We would adj
wise getting III leAat part OF your
aArpiy daring that time
Mine Operators can advance tho
price III Coal Arc per ton al nny tune
they see fit ne per order OF United
States Fuel Administrators Garfield,
alafa,iye March 1T, 1918
Me hope ny following the golden
rule. and doing business IN live
and iei live basis 10 BE- able 10 secure
shara ~ tbs Coat business 81 this
community
Na solicit yoar business and
guarantee % please sou
MERIDIAN coal COMPANY,
Il No. GRHFITHs. Manager,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
LET'S CARE FOR THOSE
WHO CANNOT SPEAK.

Marie l. D. Irwin OF Boise, secre-
tary OF the Idaho State Humane So
clety, calls our attention to BE Kind
to Animals Week which begins this
Sunday, April 21st. A fund is to be
raised by the organization, called the
Red Star Society" and this fund is
used for sick animals, the same as
the Red Cross fund is for human be-
ings. All periodically inclined peo-
pie and each scholar in the Meridian
schools Is asked TO give one dime
TO the worthy cause OF caring for the
injured horses, mules and dogs. By
ron II. Hyatt, secretary Of the Boise
Commercial club, is treasurer of the
fund to whom remittances may be
made, or to any school teacher OF
pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
NOTICE or DITCH MEETING.

A meeting OF all water users OF
the Hunter lateral will be hold at the
village hall. Ia Meridian, this Sat
nrday evening. April goth, for the
pnrpse of selecting water master
for the Hunter lateral running thru
and supplying Meridian and vicinity
With water Meeting viii be called at
s o'clock.
COMMITTEE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
NnTIl1R

To tho patrons of the Meridian In
dependent Telephone Co;
Owing 10 the increase In business
and number of subscribers, the COM
pRny requests ell subscribers TO call
by number. Signed.
HOMER TOLLETH,
Manager.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
Naiee Il Creditors.

Notice 10 Creditors,
ESTATE 81 Emma Mas Westfall, de-.
easel
Notice " htrebF giyeN by the I'M.
defsiFaed administrator OF the es-
tate % Emma MAJ Weatfali deehas.
- q the creditors Of and an persons
haHinE elaims against the said dec
sAaed. 90 exhibit them wlta the aee.
essary YoRchpFs Withm four months
after the first Publication % this not
tee ~ ihe said administrator IA the
o7ier VI hss attorney S2l+82s idaho
BntldinE nptss. County ~ ada, State
~ Idaho thm heiuE tile place fixed
for the transaction OG tire hukinesa Of
gsid estate
nateA April s. t9is
CLEMENT q. WESTFALI.
Administrators 8t the Estate 0f Em-
aA MaY WestialI deceased
Nh E DUNBAR,
Attorney for Administrator
Residence Boise idaho Su-6t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

Nice Residence f"itage far sale.
SMall house and tBn i0ts ri piur
street fuF Ssaa eash I'll the Inter-
sriian block Meridian
EnqaiFe as 1916 West nnunotk
street Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
Meridian Commissary

Annual Stockholders McetlnR OF the
keiicrmaa Piano Company.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Kellerman Piano
Company viii be held In their Office
az lis North Ninth street. Boise.
Idaho. on April 18th. 1918. at ton
O'Clock
KELLERAAN PIANO COMPANY.
:, l.. keilerman,
tf.2t Secretary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

GIFT YOUR LAUNDRY READY.
The Troy Laundry. of Nampa, will
call each Monday morning for your
laundry, and return It Friday Rough
dry. Sc a pound. Feather pillows
and feather ticks thoroughly reno
waited,
l.. l.. GRAY, Proprietor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

ReIssFt ~ Ownership, Management,
I9te., - the Meridian Timts
Required ~ the act 81 congress, 81
august "a, 1919
Meridian Times. published weekly
Meridian Ada County, Idaho
Editor managing editor business
manager publisher. John Il. Baird
a&ners 1ehn Il Baird, Bertha u.
Baird tiondh0lasrs az mortgages.
nane
signed john r BAIRD.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
iris 18th day of April, ia1S.
ETFA q DUNBAR.
Seal Notary Public
SIS commission expires Sep. 2. 1919
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

ioth and Idaho sts,, Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
. O1ICE X.
BOOTS AND SHOES

We ara agents for the wetl-known
Peters SHOES, and buckingham A
ils.cht Itnhhet Goods. aud now have
and display EINR LIME nF MEMS.
MISSES AND CHIIsDREN's SHOES
AND RuBnEItS.
Come and see cur Line, u Costs
fau Nothing
Have inst received a large ship
msat nf ira ttiseF MILK aud VIII sell
IL while il LASTS
Two CANS FOR 3,3e.---
Also the following while stock on
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

ae naY naFp 9 Years old ana ome
darn ifnn Ffet spiainE years. uld
AIMS ~ sag place kWril 1919
ONnaf ean haee same ID paying The
rests
h auNTElTii
faaae f8 meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

Security and Service for Both.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

xFw DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE
MCDONALD 4 ANDERSON, Props.
Light aud Heavy Dragging.
Alto TRUCK SERVICE.
Phone 2si0 GiYe Us q Trial.
Hrg4dian, Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
Meridian C0mmissary

NEXT ru BANK nUILDING. ON
BROADWAY STREET. MERiDIAN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
sos
Saturday Only Sale

lbs Calumet Baking Powder. Si.00
Canvas Gloves sos. prs for csc
Watch the paper for our weekly SOS
II viii save you dollars and cents
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

f Nria HGaa harH III Merfl
ssn ,Hanr 81 Arthur FRAZIER
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19
DAY REALTY COMPANY

PARM LOANS WITHOUT DELAY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-19

J D. aRmFITMs. Manaaer
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Nv JOSEPH sH.PLEN.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
PETROGBAD March iS.-Russian on
cials. lnclud ng former Bolshevik and
Social Revolutionary cOmmissiaries VINO
opposed ratification OF the Brcst-
Liiovsk peace terms. are organizing re-
sislance against the Germans in the
south.
I'm the south" is accepted as mean
ing In the Odessa and Nikolsyeh region.
where the Germans have seized. or are
about 10 seize, vast stores OF srain re-
ported 90 boz there
The officials include NJ. Stoinbcrg. NJ.
Agason NJ. schre dier, NJ Trutossy
and NJ. kalaycn and NJ Karelein Social
RevOlulionaries OF the Left, who re-
signed from the ministry after the
ratification vote at Moscow, together
with NJ Dlbenko and other disseniienis
Fifty d dssenting Bolshevik have
adopted a minority report TO the Pan
Soviet peace ratification. 10 reads
international capitalism Is advanc-
ing with the Germans from the west,
with the japanese from the east and
with The AngIo-French from the north.
with unified interests, the Pam
Soviet Congress should order mobiiiza-
tion OF Russias defenders, arming the
peasants and workmen."
Russian officials today denied they
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Three MARKET ST.
PROPERTIES sold
Millard F. Davis, Jeweler,
Purchases Building Nos.
S27 IL, 29 and 81
TO BE SITE OF
COMBINED STORE

Miilsrd F. Davis, ieweler and opto-
metrist OF No. 20 East second street
and Tenth and Market streets. an
nounood this morning that he bad pur-
chased the properties Nos. s2iis. 81.
and s3i Market street. this city, from
the Ingram estate Of Philadelphia. mi.
properties have frontage OF i6 feet on
Market street and extending through "a
Shipley street. ~ feet 6 inches The
deal was made through Herbert II
Ward.
While Mr. Davis refused TO discuss
the purchase price, 10 was intimated
that the property sold for something
over 5000 foot. Mr.. Davis said that
while nc did not propose 20 make any
changes In the properties at present
he had bought them with the object Of
eventually combing the present East
second street and Tenth and Market
street Davis stores into one big store.
AZ the present time Mr.. Davis has a
lease on the quarters occupied by him
n the Ford building which Will not
expire for some time.
The three properties purchased by
Mr.. Davis are occupied 10y Robert IT.
Cubberly. opticisn; John C.. Green. cigar
dealer. and the Elks Hall, use by Max
Needle and Company. as a. store. and
the B. p. o. z. This last structure is @
four story brick building. The others
being frame one story structures.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
SOUGHT ALIEN PERMIT;
Is LONG SOUGHT MAN

Deputy United States Marshals Cole
and Conway, who had about given up
their search for Carl otto Weiser. aged
40 years. an alien German wanted on a
Presidential warrant on charge Of
leaving Norfolk, Va. without q permit
were somewhat surprised on Saturday
when Weiser walked into the Office of
Marshal Fairy and asked for an alien
enemy permit lie was arrested at
once. The young man had secured em-
pl0vment here as a steam litter.
The young man was taken at once 10
lhe vorkhouse where he is being de-
,aned. 70 is thought that he. with
Ralph Copper, another inlerncd alien
there, will be sent 90 q concentration
camp within a short time.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
SENATORS FAVOR GIVING PAY
TO SOLDIERS TOBACCO FUND

senator Gormlcy stated that while
"ve are here smoking our cigars the
boys are in the trenches nghting our
battles, and 20 Is up 20 us 80 make
some sacrinces.'
senator Frazier said be did not doubt
the motive OF The senator, but no doubt
the members had already given to The
Rcd Cross and other movements I'm con-
nociion with the war. and probably
could not afford 10 make such "a sacrl-
fee
The vote was s 10 5, senator Bar
nard voting with the Democrats 10
support the resolution. This gave Lieu
tenant Governor Ellison. the presiding
officer. the deciding vote, and ne voted
FOR the resolution. which passed &C.. Il
will go 10 the House now for considera-
ton.
senator Gormley's action .n jntrOduc-
inc The resolution was entirely volun-
tary on his part, the idea having origi-
mated with him. aud his action was
taken without any previous intimstiou
being given 10 those conducting the To-
hacro Fund f0r "0ur E0ys in France
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Rr The IIniie-l press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March i9.-The United
states Government does not and will
not recognize the German peace pact
with Russia and Rumania.
Already pledged 90 so the limit 10 free
Russia from Touion duress, this Gov
ornment agrces with the allied war
council statement OF rejection Of these
terms. This rejection and the general
American disgust and horror al tier
manys shameless plunder push In the
east may find concrete expression no
President Wilson's proposed war state
meni.
Everything points to n virile declara-
tion along lines OF the allied council
statement. denouneinn Germany's east
ern course, condemning her military
leaders for breaking faith with the Rus
SLAMS and Rumanians and pledging Rus
sia anew the support of this nation in
petting hack a place in the sun.
The Presidents friends expect him 90
make a stirring war appeal 10 the ma.
/ ton. shunting aside an peace talk anC
exposing the uselessness OF trying fol
any agreements with the power-ma'
Teuion miutarisls. His war statcmcn
may. however. do AN these things am
vet have an element of an appeal TO On
Ausirians and Germans to sooihe ruth
lessness OF the Toutons because Of he
crimes
The administration is now eonriuer
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
FARMERS FAIL TO
FILE FARM SURVEYS

In receiving reports Of the agriculture
survey made of Delaware, it is noted
that IN some instances scmo of the
farmers did not make returns Blsnk
forms for Information and questions
were submitted throughout the whole
state. Tho purrcse of the survey is
90 ascertain tho labor each farmer has
together with ms acreage and stock.
aud the reports. which have been con-
Quoted through ihe public schools OF
The stale. are for the purpose of show
ing if farmers are living up TO the Con
ornmcnts desire for an increase OF
crops for the coming season. The
stock. acreage. will tend TO show II
the farmer is increasing or making
preparations TO do so, or il he is at o
siandstill
Tho farmers are asked TO send 10
their reports with their children to
their school teacher. who in turn gives
them 90 the county superintendent of
schools. The county superintendent ia
turn sends the reports TO The county
agriculture agents.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
FARM BUREAU FOR
NEW Castle COUNTY
Preliminary Organization is
Effected at Meeting in
This City
MILK PRODUCERS
WILL COOPERATE

Farmers and farm women from cvery
section Of New Castle county were rep
-csonied ol meeting held In the
IVY Court room, on Saturday after
noon. IN the interest OF New Castle
county Fdrm Bureau AZ The Uceiing
90. =. Fisher. cf Washington, ID. e., OF
the United states Department of Aeri-
culture, spoke uf farm bureau work
and iis success and stated Chat in the
northwest there are more than SIX
hundred active farm bureaus. l.. ~
GODDARD. farmer from The state oi
ohio. who Is connected With the Agri-
cultural Department. al Washington
spoke OF farm bureau work i'm Che
New England states
while tho farmers were meeiins the
Milk Producers Association mot In an
other room in The rouniy end Of ih'
nuilding and after Adjournment report
rd 10 the committee IN charge at Tho
farmers meeting That they heartily
'ndorso an that the farmers stand for
in tho farm bureau movement and say
CONTINUED on Page Two.1
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
DRAGGING CITY FOR
HERON PEDDLERS
Detective Bureau Gets Four
Persons Accused OF
Drug Sales
SUSPECTS ESCAPE
BY WINDOW PLUNGE

With the arraignment M Municipal
Court this morning of Edna Kane, Ne
gress. and Joshua Lasler. Negro, two
Negroes and two Negrcsses, have now
been rounded up by Detective King and
squad. on charges Of tra1lcking In mar
cotic drugs here. The case Of the de.
PENDANTS ln court today were con.
tinued until Friday 90 allow for an
analysis OF the drugs. The defendants
are held 10 $500 bail each.
Members OF the city detective bu-
reau have been working for some time
past on the theory that the accused and
other were dealing In herOin. The de-
tectives have learned that the deadly
drug has been sold on the streets OF
Philadelphia In an open and Migrant
way and that the Wilmington princi-
pals have been procuring their supply
from friends In Philadelphia aud
bringing 10 90 this city. where 10 has
been secretly disposed Of.
Following the arrest OF Charles
Palmer. OF No. 2B Tainall street. and
Grace Foster, Of No. il3l Elizabeth
street. early sunday morning Delec-
thcs Riley and kempski yesterday took
into custody the Kane woman and Las
Ter. Lasler lives at No. i0i Jefferson
street. and when his rooms were
searched yesterday 2i packages Of
heroin. together with s25 worth OF CO.
caine. were found 10 is said That 500
worth of pure heroin was found. which
would have netted the owner several
dollars when diluted and sold.
The arrest OF The Foster woman was
repleie with excitement, the detectives
swooping down on her home. No. 1874
Elizabeth street sunday morning. The
officers broke IN The door OF The house
and three Negro men and three women
i'm a second story room endesvored to
escape. Two Of the men jumped from
n second story rear window. The ac-
tion Of The inmates startled the sleuihs
and when they recovered and started ar
ter The trio The Foster woman had brok-
en- a window in a house in Walnut street
In trying 90 get away. Finding that she
could not escape that way, the woman
broke a gate and ran into East Twelfth
street the officers giving chase. she
was caught after running match last
inc two squares.
When searched the rooms NJ the wo-
man was found 90 be nlled with the
drug and hyopdermic needles were
everywhere the detectives say. One
needle fully loaded was found behind q
trunk.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Delaware RATiFIES
NATIONAL DRY" PLAN
State Senate Approves Pro.
hibition Amendment by
Vote Of Is TO 3
NINTH STATE TO LINE
UP IN FAVOR OF IT
Special 10 THE EVENING J0URNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March i9.-After voting
down Senator Gormley's amendment
providing for a referendum vote on the
question next fall, the senate yesterday
afternoon adopted the House resolution
ratifying the Federal prohibition amend
ment by a vote Of SO to-3 Delaware
makes the ninth state 60 ratfy Che Fed
cral amendment. The other States That
have ratified o. are. Mississippi, Nir-
cinia, Kentucky. South Carolina, Nor.u
Dakota. Maryland Montana and Texas.
TWO states, Rhode Island aud New Jer-
sey have defeated a ratification resolu-
tion.
The action OF the Senate yesterday
afternoon and the larse vote for raiiii-
cation was q surprise 60 msay. i' had
been expected, owing TO the Wranglo
over the Defense Council BILL that ac-
tiOn on the amendment would at least
90 over until today and probably be
held up indegnilelv. 70 was after 3
O'Clock when the senate g0t into ses-
sion, the remainder of the day having
been taken up by a conference Of the
Democratic Senators and informal con-
ferenoes between members OF the two
parties shortly after TIE noon recess
it was reported that sci 'or Wharton
and Hart bad refused toN Told ont any
longer 60 stop adoption of the amend
ment and that This measure would be
disposed OF during the afternoon
The vote on the Federal prohibition
amendment was as follows.
Yeas Brown. Frazier. Honecker
Continued on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Will Go The Limit With Allied Nations to Free
Outraged People From Iluu Yoke. Wilson's
Next Note Will Vigorously DenOunce Military
Leaders for Breaking Faith in East. Peace
Talk Useless
AMERICA TO BE AT Her MAXIMUM
FIGRTING STRENGTH IN SHORT TIME

that peace talk T. utterly useless and
even dangerous, as peace talk
But it still believes that the political
offensive can be used advantageously
TO support the men and guns.
70 believes that this nation shouts
make 10 clear that Il cannot sacrifice
It's democratic ideals by agreeing 10 al
low Japan 10 shift into Siberia-that is
permitting tho eastern aut0cracy 70
throw Russia positively and actively iu-
10 tho western autocr1cvs hands.
And, u thinks that these ideals should
be constantly emphasized into the hope
that ultimately they will penetrate tho
dark corners Of Russia and the military
crazed Germany whicn now manifest
ly seeks a world domination
When the Versailles rejected German
peace terms and announced, In effect,
that Germany must be crushed there
was disposition here TO disagree with
that idea as IL would definitely make
the German people believe there was no
hope for them except through a vic
/ tory OF their leaders.
Now, the spirit here is-put every last
ounce OF fight into this war 10 force
a conclusion; no separate peace with
Austria Is now possible, and the sooner
and moro powerfully the blows ar
dealt the sooner viii the conviction
be borne IN on Germany that hers Is. II
r the long run, losing game.
The appeal TO the nation 10 put up II
~ Continued OF, Page Eight