davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
Asserts Question May
Only be Handled By
Army Officials in
Future

Washington, Oct. 23-It became ap
parent here late last night that Presi
dent wilson was more than ever in
clined to the belief that the subject
matter of Germany's rather evasive
and unsatisfactory reply belonged not
to much to the state department as
to the supreme war council, and while
no intimatiOn of his plans had been
made up to late hour this forenoon
it was almost the unanimous opinion
OF militarists that his decision would
strongly lean to their expressed opin-
ion.
There is one fact that stands out,
Germany is rapidly-as rapidly as
compatible with the safety of her
main forests evacuating Belgium
and France, and it is apparent that
her efforts are directed towards saw
ing herse: from an overwhelming
defeat
Since the government at Berlin
says they want to get out without
further fighting, apparently the issue
is one for the allied war council to
whether it shall be sug.
gested Through President Wilson that
General FOch be applied to for terms,
or whether without further diplomatic
neIn hn ooh &c h 70 ~
from the German lines shall be await
ed
Whatever form any further 5iplo,
matte exchanges may take. one Off
cial pointed out last night, after ali
there is but one question, ARE the
Germans whipped" If they are
whipped and ready to surrender
when attempts at bargaining have
failed, the surrender will come quick
ly enough, as quickly as the men
who say they have superseded the
kaiser and the war lords in power
dare to let the truth sink home upon
the German public. Some diplomatic
reports support the theory that they
are restrained from revealing the real
situation abruptly and taking peace
at any price from fear of more than
a political revolution. Notes ap-
preaching gradually a final capitula,
ton serve to give the German public
the news in broken doses, and, at the
some time to take every possible
chance of finding a loophole in Ameri,
can and allied harmony with the hope
of avoiding ultimately throwing the
German nation upon the mercy of it's
enemies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
FIXED PRICE or COAL

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 23-In order 70
protect the small purchasers of coal
who live from hand to mouth by buy
ing small quantities from the ped,
dIers. the fuel authorities have issued
an order fixing IS cents AZ the maxi.
mum price to be charged for BASKET
containing fafty pounds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
INFLUENZA posTPoNEs
TRAITS MEETING

Baltimore. Mr.. Oct 23.-Owing 10
the influenza epidemic the cOnVen-
ton of the American Association OF
Passenger Traffic Officers which was
to have been held here today and 60
morrow has been postponed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25

London OCT 90 An advance q
mile e. a mile and a half on . front
between i've and SIN miles was scor.
ed by the British IN a new attaek % a
front 81 nearly sin miles between sol
esmae and - Cateau today Ameri.
can units aided materially Ia the a.
tack
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25

Washington, Oct. 2S-(s:4O o. M
(Bulletin)-"The question OF an ar.
mistice requested by the German gov.
ernment has been submitted to ether
allied powers" President Wilson
stated in his reply to the German gov
eminent tonight.
The president says the only kind
OF armistice to which the allies and
the United States could agree to
would be zone which would Leave
shose powers in position to enforce
terms OF peace and to make any re.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25

Rome Oct p The Italians ara
clearing Albania Of the invaders Tho
main army is nov less than forty
miles from the Austrian border the
war office annousces today
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25

| Vel many anu ISI pOIlcN IeldLiN6 10 4
peace for that nation.
I Washington. Oct 23-Text of the
presidents speech follows: Depart
ment Of State, Oct 23.-I have the
honor to acknowledge receipt OF your
note of the 22nd, transmitting a com
munication under date of the TWEEN
tieth from the German government,
and to advise you that the president
has instructed me to reply thereto
as follows:
Having resolved solemn and ex-
plicit assurances of the German gov
eminent that it unreservedly accepts
the terms Of peace laid down in his
address to the congress of the United
States on the eighth of January, 1918,
and the principles of settlement enun
ciated in his subsequent addresses,
particularly the address of the TWEEN,
ty-seventh of September, and that
IAAo UA0h Pu1 pOSC GAndudlCc HUI
from those who have hitherto dictat-
ed the policy and conduct of the pres
ent war on Gtrmany's behalf, but
from ministers who speak for the ma.
jority of reichstag and, for an over
whelming majority of the German
people, and having received also the
exclusive promise of the present Ger
man government that the humane
rules of civilized warfare will be OBJ
served both on land and sea by the
German armed forces. the president
Of the United States feels that he can
not decline to take up with the GOV
arnments Win which the government
Of the United States is associated the
question of an armistice.
HE deems it his duty to say again,
however, that the only armistice he
would feel justified in submitting for
their considerable would be one
which would leave the United States
and the powers associated with her
in position to enforce any arrange
ments that may be entered into, ana
to make a renewal of hostilities on
the part Of Germany impossible. The
president has therefore transmitted
his correspondence with the present
German authorities to the govern
mentS with which the government Of
the United States is associated as a
belligerent. with the suggestion that
if the principles therein indicated are
acceptable, their military advisors
and those Of the United States be ask
ed to submit to the governments as
ISOLATED against Germany the neces-
sary terms of such an armistice as
may be possible from the military
point of view. Should such terms Of
armistice be suggested their accept
ance by Germany will afford the best
concrete evidence of her unequivocaI
acceptance Of the terms and princi.
Piles of peace from which the whole
action proceeds.
THE president would deem him,
self lacking in candor did he not
point out in the frankest possible
terms the reason why extraortin-
airy safeguard must be demanded. In,
significant ane. unimportanE as the
constitutional changes seem to be
which are spoken of by the German
foreign secretary in his note of the
twentieth of October, if does not ap-
pear that the principles of govern
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25

London. Oct 2s-"German colonies
under no circumstances win be re-
turned 70 her" said Foreign Sscre-
tary Balfour. IN delivering his speech
lat this arternson ssfore the house a
lords.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
President May Refer Entire Sub:
iect Matter to Heads of MILITARY
in France for Disposal

newal of hostilities by Germany i'm,
possible"
He and those associated with him
cannot under any circumstances deal
with those who have been masters Of
Germany and her policy relative to i
peace for that nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
THE NATIONS Of THE WORD Do NOT AND CANNOT TRUST THE WORD Of THOSE WHO HAVE
HITHERTO BEEN THE MASTERS Of GERMAN POL ICY UST Be SURRENDER
vA[ENC|ENNES. GREAT RAIL BASE IS NOW
COMPLETELY IN HANDS Of BRITISH FORCES

harsh words, that the nations of the
world do not, and can not trust the
word of those who have hitherto been
the masters of German policy, and to
point out once more that in conclud-
ing peace and attempting to undo the
infinite injuries and injustices of this
war, the government Of the United
States cannot deal with any but yeri-
table representatives of the German
people who have been assured CT
genuine constitutional standing as
the real rulers Of Germany. If it
must be that the military masters and
the monarchial autocrats of Germany
or if it is likely to have to deal with
them later in regard to the interna,
tionaI obligations of the Germans, i'll
must be dated not peace negotiations,
but surrender
Accept sir, the renewed assuran-
ces Of my high consideration
(Signed) Robert Lansing"
Mr.. Frederick Oeberling, Charge
d'Affairs OF Switzerland ad Inter
i'm in Charge of German Interests
in the United States.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH OPENS
SOLDIERS SOCIAL ROOMS.

TO care for the spiritual welfare of
the 5000 Lutheran soldiers at Camp
Hancock. the Lutheran churches of
Augusta have opened Soldiers Social
Rooms" in the Herald building, second
floor front, opposite the Broad street
monument. Soldiers are invited to
visit these rooms Wednesdays and
Sundays and enjoy the hospitality Of st
Matthew's and Holy Trinity Lutheran
churches Rev. Paul l.. Yount, Luth-
eran camp pastor, has his office in
these rooms and will be glad to meet
the soldiers.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
MISSING

I can't get up pool game
At Rileys old shebang.
There is no crowd to play with
They all have gone away with
The nations fighting gang.
For Tom is in the Army,
While out upon the sea,
Brave Dick is in the Navy
A-sailing where it's wavy,
And Harry's in the infantree!
The club is plumb deserted;
It's mighty gloomy there.
There's no one round to lunch with
Or have glass of punch with
The place is sort of bare;
For Bill is with the gunners,
Upon foreign shore,
And Jims an ambulancer,
Who's at the front in France, sir,
And Walters in the Flying Corps
I'm greatly over draft. age,
With wife and children, too,
But if my friends keep going
There isn't any knowing
Exactly what I'll do
For all my quondam comrades
Have beat it far from me,
And if I want to find EN-
I'll have to trail behind EN-
And go and join the Navy or the infan
tree!
-Berton Braley
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
GENERALS INSIGNIA
IN YOUR KNAPSACK

General Pershing has just issued plans
whereby provision is made for promo
lion from the ranks of enlisted men who
have proved their worth. Napoleon said:
every French soldier carries in his
knapsack, a marshaPs baton" So it is
possible that the stars and insignia OF
4 general is hidden in the pack of any
American soldier. Advancement from
grade to grade after a man has won his
commission is also made easier by this
order A new departure in the Amer
lean army is the system of temporary
appointments and promotions after the
selective plan in force in the British
army. Recommendations for appoint
ments and promotions will be based sole
ly on demonstrated fitness and capacity
OF the man second lieutenant may
be appointed temporarily as first lieuten-
ant or even captain, and if he proves
worthy of the new position, he viii re-
tain Il
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
BRITISH AIR SERVICE
HAS FAVORITE BALLAD

London-Though Kipling has stopped
writing "Barrack Boom Ballads, the bal
lads themselves have not stopped. Here
is one of the favorites of the British air
service. Note the fine chance for close
harmony
"a handsome young airman lay dying
CHORUS: Lay DYING.
And as on the er'drom he lay Che
lay),
ITO the mechanics who round him came
signing (came sghin)
These last dying words he did say (he
did say:
" Take the cylinder rod out of my kid
neys (of his kdneys),
E" The connecting rod out of my brain
fof his brain),
" THE can box from under my back
bone (hs backbone
" And assemble the engine again
(again)'
Try it over on the piano to the tune of
The Dying Lancer"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
CAMP COMM UNION
FOR EPISC0PALiANS

The service of Holy Communion,
which Civilian Chaplain Groton was to
have celebrated in the Recreation Hut
of the 10th Infantry last Sunday was
necessarily postponed by Mr.. Groton's
summons to return to Philadelphia for
a few days Announcement will be
made of the renewal Of this appoint
ment ON NE Groton's return.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
JUST ORGANIZING

Building 232 between Gen. Logans
Brigade and Machine Gun Battalions
Building secretaries:
Religious Work Secretary ............
Educational Work Secretary-C. D.
Tank
Physical Work secretary-T. G. Keller
Asst. Secretary-C F. Martin, 3rd.
Asst. Secretary-B E. Richards.
Quartermaster's hut, No. 234:
Secretary-H e. Bicllsler.
Rifle range:
Secretary-A. b. Robinson.
Secretary-C. +. Heuck,
Chaplain SchaHs hut
Secretary-Luther -. Miller.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
NEW STANZA
TO "AMERICA''

On the honor roll of Fifth Avenue High
School, Pittsburg, Pa, are 70 stars When
the service flag was unfurled the entire
school sang the following to the tune OF
America"
God bless our gallant men,
God bring them home again,
Guard them alWay;
Keep them on land and sea,
Give them the victory;
May they be true to Thee
Lod God, we pray.
The principal, Edward Rynearson says
''This is our prayer for all Camp Han
cock boys
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
ANY MAIL FOR YOU !?

Uncaled for mani AT Administration
Building:
Linwood w Sandy
William Bender.
j. r. Nunallee.
Thomas J. Watkins
George Funk.
James r. Borthurck
William O. Bolts
This mail win be held until January
18th.
UNDERWE EAR.
Here is the latest parody on cover
There" written by a Yaphank boy:
Underwear, underwear,
Itching here, itching there, everywhere,
On a frosty morning
1t may be warming,
But when the sun begins to shine
That underwear under there
Begins to scratch and to rub and to
tear
Now, will you tell me, viii you please
tell me.
How to stand at tention,
Itching under there?
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
differing Described As Torture
Relieved by Black.Draughi.

Rossyi'le. Ga. Mrs Kate Lee Able. Of
his place, Wsles. ny husband Is an
Engineer. and once while lifting he IN
uIcd himself with a piece d heavy ma
.hincfy across lhe abdomen he vas
80 sore De could moi bear % gress on
himself at az. on chest OF abdomen lie
weighed rs lbs. and tell OH until he
weighed 10 lbs. IN two weeks.
tie became coasiipaled and It looked
Ike he would die We had three different
aocios. yet with al their medicine, his
bowels Jailed 10 ACT tie would turn up
ten-ccnt bottle Of castor oil, and drink
4 two or three days ~ succession. lie
iid this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered SO. tic was swol-
len terribly HE told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sect and bought Ihediords Black
praaghi made him take a big dose.
Ind when 1t began 10 act he tainted, he
VAS IN such misery but he got relief and
began TO mend at once. lie got well.
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thediofd's Black Draughi."
Thedlord's Black-Dfaughl VIII help you
10 keep lit. ready for the days work
VYnl Nc-W
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

rfFn STATE rF TENAg.
county af Nucaas
lVNerrls h. iftnrs nrd Erfru cu-
lirf AHn.ind and uiff dii. 0n tho
7th 84p 0f August 1856. cxrrtlic ana
leNrtr fa A. III French Tfu.ipa.
r,4tlln ersd 30 feuat nunr fle follow
Inl. ae.efI1fa 1ronrfis fo-vlt.
fvrr and Nr.fe .ifnHfsa Is thn
fs.fiuf. ~ Nnsrf. sfafr off Trtar np
flr gfh Hmg paffiNn ef cnfuas
lhrisii n1 Urscflh.d he mataa lnd
bound. ~ follows ~ s4fft farlnHifa
go nu irra pfn iu the NORTH fHp ~ tf.
il0w.ff.a tdaitlan nra sa tar aI
Tn. nn efo0t f.r ff
nor 81 fhsa fntrf thcnc. e.th.fHf sf.t
Ine or wsn.fhI4 street a.er.4.
ss nlauaa 81 Esf0rt Coz lI,sar .n..rli
rlef of fnfa nf fnof.e f
fsrfrt. minutes ST f fr
lurrfr ID fni. tr..is fhtnt dr
-ftr uIHaft ST. U ff .ritof
naflU..nal eafu.r ~ ffa II ..f
degrees n.Hn1aa W G1
tY f. rDIut n e..i iins IN f.tfI f...f
frf flrfNlrgff fUrnar Hf ff traff.
fNfnf. .fna..f flaUr C4HfIsa .r
IS lU degrees 0s mInuI, fBn1 f.f
f.a u.Int IH f0a tort. II.D ll.alf
fau 6HIiHan f.r fUo re.taU rnrntI.
~ this f.srf. fnnnte nfn tN rDf1h
Nue of Ifavsttan AdIIfIDM le.
grrca. gninufte ffs nu rs nls
af hnaaainr fnaotfer nlfH nH n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

Great eyeufs are transnirng You
lneI ~ -ond inn no. rs. IT, Nh Tho cAllnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03


roR SALE Real bargains in biHtk
lima ftr Ninl that By making rnic
81 cntfon 8of aero This year. iii'f
r4rolrr ffnfn $50 90 SO Vf ntiN'
arrofdlng ga improvements. Ofir.
iif starr st. oliver birn tN'
r0p SALE young milk cu~. Gentle
easy mirhct Appif lt-1 south
SECOND 1iifri.
FOR SALE Large iron safe. con make
terms io a8lt purlhtscr. schWti1
lhuNs 400
FOR sAIE--k mre chance 10 buy an
aiI established business. HARDWARE
ana paints. isHdins paint store iu
town. cheap rents. good location.
Ro4F0u fur selling. sickness ~
owner g. L. Heath, ii5 Schatzcl
rhonc i7e T. @ iioN ll5 yt
ron SALE CHEAP 100 cotton pick
Ing saeks slightly damaged.
srhwhrg Phone SEQ. -5'i
FOR SALE fiat .op office desks
and chairs ~ match SChw1tk
Phone 500 1890 Tlser 81 ioa
FOR SAI.is-soo slightly used folding
camp COTS Schwarl So fNthe
49,
rOR SALE CHEAP goo yards slightly
damnnrd cotton iuel suitable get
u1llf~ cotton Sacks nNhw1lh
Phone ioa 'N7
fDR sAiE Hf4e feld FORKS
schw rhoue 500 slH
FoI SALE rifc-pa~ Dodge
c4r good condition W 'n" rexNs
Motor s4iea Co., fU AnAfrH
street s'3
SCREEN WIRE We have large
stock of both galvanized and COPE
rer ia ou widths aud fresh bright
stock south Texas Lumber Co.
pNon, .8s is2
IFOR SALE funm0hiio "3l touring
rIr, starter. electric iNhtai in FIRST
! class condition. 1909 Chuparral -.
$50
CYPRESS LUMBER Jnn received
car Of high grade cypress lumber.
An thickness and widths Just
the thing for boats and other high
grade work South Texas Lumber
Co.. Phone z26. ls9
FOR SALE Used Overland roadster.
rhunr i2i or coll sea Antelope 300
FpR SALE 0R LEAsl, A wen ogaip-
iced fHIl lud wood ttfl Wlfh ful.
W tHrkler. uuNle fafatFe roai
buns IHd wtr0nF $500 furnsnnd
affitc. inone iNI Gto y. 1tdWHll
Arcui 900
FOR SALE Good payng restaurant
domg gHoi business Reason
ipr scihrE. on ACCOUNT or rgor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

'------->-------
nor EENT owner of well furnished
home ot 2i1D water street wiz
share n with man and wife iur rent
OBJ board. N--
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

FOR HE%T-- Modern and a-rDom
furnished apartments for Hight
housekeeping Also f-room cottage
furnished or unfinished. with wa-
ter Phone $40. -~iid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

FOR RENT Furnished cottages. Au-
gust lat Sth and ifth. Amos
Moore Phone ft7 55s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AT VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES. SPECIAL
SALE ON ELECTRIC FANS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-03

FOR 4tf.E- Large irun safe CON max ?
ternta rs sofa purohaser schwrf1.
Phone 400
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
WILL SPLIT BIGGEST ROCKS
Seemingly Nothing in Nature Is Able
to Withstand Expansive Force Of
Trees Roots.

This might very we'll be considered
a nature puzzle. Why should any SEN
s1ble tree apparently select dry rock
for home when there is plenty Of
good soil all about in which to grow?
AS matter of fact there is so little
rainfall where one tree grows, in New
Mexico, that it is something of a won
der to an eastern traveller how any
tree, even with it's roots spreading
through The soil in every direction, can
stand the long drought Of months dur
alton. When cedar tree, however, Is
seen to be growing out Of a crack in
rock in an almost desert region the
matter becomes veritable mystery.
Even under such adverse conditions
trees will split the hardest of rock. No
rock can withstand the expansive
force Of a growing tree. Sometimes
the rock is cracked off in pieces gradu-
ally, but oftentimes big rock is split
fairly in two, the tree roots relentless
" forcing their way downward. Time
Is no consideration to the tree and
every spring it returns to the attack,
as the new sap invigOrates its roots
and trunk, never giving a fraction OF
an inch Of what it has once gained.
The fight is slow but entirely one
sided affair."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12

She considered. Il nave an engage
ment for this evening; would tomor-
row afternoon dOY'
He agreed with alacrity.
Dazedly Richard passed out Of the
glittering dining room. How remark
able it had all BEEN" Never before
had he freely laughed and talked with
any young woman. There had always
been an uneasy desire for flight. Now
his one desire was to see again this
daringly lovely creature. If he might
only persuade her to accompany him
week to come. And the girl proved
easy to persuade. One might almost
imagine her as eager for companion
ship and free-hearted amusement az
himself. Twice she had permitted him
to call for her at the home where she
was a guest. A home In a favored
residential district it was, but all that
Richard could learn Of the girl was
her name, Faith Stanton. OF her own
home life she was reticent.
Richard had introduced himself by
card. Miss Stanton did not further
present him to her hostess. But of the
girls life or people Richard cared moth
ing. With the headlong impulsiveness
Of this his first adventure he had
fallen irrevocably in love.
Then, before he himself knew what
he was doing. Richard proposed.
The girls prompt and fiat refusal
brought him quickly to earth. you
do not know me at ALL" she sighed.
II am very different from what you
think" Nothing could move her from
her fearful determination
The Grovetown home when he re-
turned seemed duller than ever, the
bank routine more distasteful.
Then, one day, familiar tone at
his window started his aching heart
to hammer. When he looked over his
mahogany railing into the face be-
meath he could only murmur, "You"
The girl of his adventure stood
thrusting bank book before him.
II told you that was different from
the dashing creature 1 played at be-
ing" Faith Stanton protested. II knew
you all along. You have cashed IA
theirs checks for me with scarce q
glance, the Rev. Jabez Stanton, min
lister. We came here last month. I
was in the city attending school
friends wedding when I met you.
wanted to know how 1t would seem to
live as other girls do, and she let me
wear her Clothes" Faith touched her
prim hat with a grimace. Mother
makes me wear this STYLE" she said.
Through the barred window Richard
caught and held the girls hands. "Oh!
Glory!" he whispered. ooh! Glory!
am coming to see you tonight"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12

The home paper-The News. ReaG
the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-12
Opprobrious Epithets.

A correspondent informs us that q
woman defendant in Brittany police
court has been fined so francs for call.
ing another woman IAN old tank" The
offense presumably lay in the unusual
as in the case of the fishwife whom
OCOnnell silenced by calling q ''paral-
lelopiped." Psychology has never yet
solved the problem why a compare
lively innOcuous phrase may cause
more Offense than the vilest abuse
For instance, mort aux vaches" does
not strike the Englishman as so very
terrible, yet, to tell a French gendarme
Of your desire for an increase in the
mortality rate among cows is surer
way of asking for trouble than to Sian.
der the Pope in Home Rule stro~g-
hOld.-LOndon Globe.