davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

Portland, Or, Oct. 22.-Butter, city
creamery 60c
Receipts 324
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Prime steers $12@13
Choice to good steers $l1@12
Medium 10 good steers $975tnll
Fair to medium steers $S2509.25
Common to fair steers $6(o)S
Choice cows and heifers 5000
Medium to good cows and heifers 80
@725
Fair to medium cows and heifers -
@6.
Canncrs 1904
Bulls $5N7
Calves $0Ml2
stockers and feeders $6@S
Hogs
Receipts 19l
Tone Of market steady, unchanged
changed
Prime mixed $17,75@17.s5
Medium mixed $l7.35@17.60
Rough heavies $l575@l5.S5
Pigs $14.50@15.50
Bulk $l750@17.75
Sheep
Receipts 54
Tone Of market steady, unchanged
Prime lambs $12@l4
Fair to- medium lambs s9@ll
Yearhngs $10M1l
Wethers 5000
Ewes 365O@0 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
killed In Action.

Captain Leon E. Briggs Joplin, Mo.
Captain VIM. w. Jones, Newark, NJ.
J.
Lieutenant Fred W. Hummel, North
Portland, Oregon.
Lieutenant Chester H. Pimpton,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sergeants William Donaughy Bate
man Kansas City, Mo.
Frederick K. Bauer Philadelphia, Pa
VIM. X. Bowlin, St. Louis, Mo.
Vim. ]. Francis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henry L, Kersey, Samson, Ala.
Inward A. Mann, Dexter Maine.
Frank Gardella, Jr. New York.
George W. Meell, Philadelphia, Pa.
Herbert Reese, Uunityille, Pa.
John J. Roggeman, Brooklyn, N Y.
Sergeants Homer Il. Moulin, Garfield
Ohio.
Frank ]. Simon, Massilion, 0.
Joe Robinson, Hartshorne, Okla.
Geo. b. Cherrie, Chicago.
Donald w. Drescher, st Louis, Mo.
Thomas p. Farley, New Knesington,
Pa.
Francis William Greene, Kansas
c'-y, Mo.
Stanley A. Matthews, Rochester, N
Y.
Roy Ray, Waine City, I'll
Wagner Geo. Ephriam Lynn, Asher,
Okla.
Mechanics Clarence N. Coleman, De-
troit, Texas.
Clarence G. Kepple. Artesia, N. Mex.
Privates Edward H. Bitter, Musca-
tine, Iowa.
Arnold Botsford, Hasbrouck Heights,
N. j..
Paul ]. Cash, Oakwood, Texas.
John T. Cox. Winterville, N. G.
Dewey G. Croninger, Washburn, ND
Bernard D. Cunningham, Hamilton,
r'exas.
Herbert w. DeLong, Belmont, N. Y.
Antoine J. Deperry, Cloquet, MINI.
Ralph J. Dull, Lewisburg, Pa.
Leroy Evans, Forbur, Tenn.
Leon B. Garten, Moorland, Okla.
Louis C. Hagen, Ell Cerrito, Cal
David Horwitz, Cincinnati Ohio.
Robert e. House, Aberdeen, Miss.
Jerome Ben Jendrzey, Yorktown
Texas
John A. Lukken, MenaGa, MINI.
Robert G. Macarthur, Brewton, Ala.
James Genaro Millage, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Trn w. Myers Lamane Iowa.
Johann Nilsson, st. Paul, MINI.
William s. Parker, Abbeyyille, Ala,
Charles E, Eiker, Poughkeepsie, NY.
Frank l. Riley, Jersey City, N. J.
Perry w. Skinner, Creston, Iowa.
Edward J Sullivan, Manchester, N
H.
John Udych, Detroit, Mich.
James H Young, Walters, Texas.
Spaulding L. Addington, Quinlan
Texas.
Gelbert E. Arvin, Timwill, ILL.,
Frank Bat, Cleveland, 0.
Thos L. Black, st. Paul, MINI.
Henry CARMEL, Pittsfiald, Mass
Boneke Boisa, Brooklyn, N. X.
Chas. R. Blye, f'eoria, Ill
Soren Ghristoffersen, Treynor, Iowa
James w. Cooke, New York.
Jack Cowan Tulsa Okla.
! John w. Criner Fort Worth, Texas.
John R. Foster, Gardiner, Maine.
Nick Goicas, Canton. Ohio.
Clarence Groves, st. Marys, w. Va.
Theodore Hartmann, New York.
Vincent P Hays, Ogden I'LL
Cleopha p Hebert, Grand Lake, La.
Neil G. Hightower, Lyman, Wash,
Samuel Hoehfielder New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

John Suchuck, E Port Chester Conn
Ernest B Swearingen, Roseville Kan
Chas G Tatum, Talking Rock Ga
VIM Thomas, Wyoming Del
Emanuel Truman. Artas s D.
Sam A Weant, Fulton Mo
Luther Whitfield, Veto Ala
Earl Wilkinson, Bridgeport W
] r Williams, Franfort Ill
John Wright, Jonesburg Mo
Jack Kelly, Cortez Colo
Died from Wounds
1t Harvey Binger,~ Paola Kan
Sergeants
Ambrose G Karcher, West Etna Pa
Vernon G Parf, Norfolk Va
Fred Worthey. Jerseyville Ill
Corporals
Dan B Racobs, Smithland la
Peter Rohleder, Nnionport N Y
Hugo G Weden, Whitehouse Sta N j
Privates
Henry Bodgajewics, Madison Wis
! Jos A Cashmere, Englewood N J
Rufus L Coleman, Cairo Ga
Lawrence Delaney, Philadelphia
William Demarest, Waldwick N ]
Horace X Duffy, Rockland Me
Alva 0 Dyson, Marble City Okla
James Farr, Burlington VT
Clarence u Hinkle, Cfambersburg Pa
Jesse Ivy, Bolatusha Miss
Olaf M Johnson, Maynard MINI
Louis Karpatva, Philadelphia
Raymond l. Lamm, Newcastle Pa
Clarence w Low, Low N X
] McGrath, Chicago
Jesse Herbert Marston, Offingham
N III
w B Melton Carolen N G
Henry R Meyer, Jamaica N X
Leo r Montague, Jefferson $ D
Leroy G henderson, Des Moines la
Ole 0rmstad, Emmons MINI
Henry G Paulcy, Cerro Gordo Ark
Michael | Peters, East Peru La
Earl Il Phillips, Stet Mo
Walter Z Raber, Powhattan Kan
Clifford A Sheppard, Mt Pleasant Pa
i Jesse R Todd. Winston Ind
Secol B Warsawsky, Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
t CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. !
QUICK REFERENCE 10 FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEETWE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS


FOR A WOOD sAw-Phone 1oeo-R-
1855 N. Summer St. Our prices ars
right. W. n. zander, proprietor. s-1e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
GENERAL REPAIRING

THE FIxIT sHOP-Let rs repair ana
Sharpen your lawn mowers. 267 Court
Phone 1899. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

EEDERAL Farm LOANS - 511 per
eent-34 years time. A. G. Bohrnstedt,
A0l Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

!. Lieutenant Fred Hunimell, North
Portland. killed in action
Lyle T. Sloan, Pendleton died Of
wounds.
Otis Hayes, Dallas, died of wounds.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ........-.-..-.-..... ..-....104
Missing in Action .....-...--.-....-...-.---- 7S
Wounded severely ...-.,.--.-.... -.,.-....---355
Died of wounds 81
Total..-,-..-......--..----.-...-....,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X
X X x X X X X X \ Y X X Y X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
Rnll. If Gnttnr e
From Ouer There n
General Pershing,s OAfciaI Report

Alfred Household, Madison, Ind.
Robert B. Hutchisen, Winterhill Mass
Louis sHyman, New York.
Walter NJ. Lloyd, Camden, S. C.
Albert Mausner, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John L. Meadows, Red Fork Okla.
John W. Medlin Marionyille Mo.
Charles +. Miller South Park Ky.
! Urban ]. Mondt, Ariston, Ill.
John Uaheor, MeKeesport, Pa.
Fred J. Mes, st. Louis, No.
Francis Num- Hartsell, Alabama.
John Olson, Isockport, ILL.,
Albert A. Owens. Waco, Texas.
Geo. A. Perry, Richmond, Va.
William Pierce, Melville, Cal.
Isador Pobstman, Gourtland, Ill
William W. Poole, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Edward U Proctor, Jefferson, Texas.
Charles e. Held, Norton, Kas.
Elmer M. Romaine, haywood, N. J.
Thomas c. Ships, ottumwa, Iowa.
Lee R. Stutler, Toulon, Ill.
Thos. +. Sullivan, New Haven, Conn.
Harry J. Thin, Baltimore, Md.
Ernest Lawrence Thomas, Suiter, o.
Charlie A. Wagner, Rudd, Iowa.
John E. Warner, Olympia, Wash
Bert B. Whitson, Bloomberg Texas.
Henry Murray Williams, st. Louis,
Mo.
John Yarasunas, Scranton, Pa.
Herbert A. Zittinger. Baltimore. Md.
wounded Severely
Captain Joseph T. Watson, Lake
Place, N. Y.
corporals Lawrence Binion, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Lewis Jones. Darlington, Okla.
Privates Kenneth c. Dodderidge,
White City, Kas.
Gordon Fuller, Ana. Ala.
Leon F. Goodwin, Dexter, Maine
John Kerr, Mamoehs KY.
Harry Kramer, Chicago
George w. Norton, Monroe, Cal.
jeremiah r. O'Blien Garrick, Pa.
Millamy Osborne, Olney, Okla.
Robert W. Owens, Steedman, Okla.
Elmer J. Powers, Youngstown, 0.
Charles F. Shoemaker, Grand Rapids,
Idich.
TeRov Andreu Weiborn. Axtell. Kas.
Ias 4 walls Decatur III
Paul q wilson. Centrahoma. Okla.
slightlv Wonnded
T;eutepant Fred Walter Vassell Mil
wo,,kee Wis
Seroeants John H. u. Hopne. Balti.
moro MA
Rohart p Hurley. Haverbiu Mass
Sam n McBurnett Lincoln Ala
Cornorals Renice carnenter Hamil.
ton Ala
prank 4 Clark, Audalusia Ala
Tobn Tayorcna Rumford Maine
Daniel 7 Moore LADY smith Wis.
Ph;ll;n n Moore Memnb;s Tenn
Rooer Mortimer Chiffon. Wis
Walter R, Nichols, selma Ala
Harry Olson. 'Oconto. Wis.
los & Prosche. Franzenta. Austria
CIoude' Smith K FLORENCE. Ala.
.(sonki leo Kammeier. cold Springs
MINI sssi
Privates Edward 4. Arden. Columbus
Ohio
Maleomh iBarnet+. Montgomery. Ala
sidney TT Rates Putnam. Ala
like "a, Rates. Crete. Greece
Poter RISKS Greeee
Forract Rreedlove sHartsells. Ala.
Sam Dunn Elisha. Ala
lanes IT EIl;ott BIRMINGHAM
oohioo L. -. 'o'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

For sugar permits go 70 9. "a LOCK.
wood, food administrator, 2l4 North
Commercial street.
No limit on purchases Of flour
Portland, Or, Sept. 25.--Bntter, city
creamery 60c
Eggs, selected local OK. 53@56c
Hens 25@27c
Broilers 27sk30c
Geese 17(Dl8c
Cheese triplets 35MS6c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
DENTIST

DR.. F. L. UTTER, DEM III, ROOMS
413-4l4 Bank of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22

X X x X X X X X X X X X X !
X X X X X X X 4 \ X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-22
SECONDHAND GOODS


SALEM WATER ooMPANY--0ffice
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone COG.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

NOVEMBER IL recommend to any
one who has doubts of the real object
OF Belgium at the outbreak of the war
to read the Belgian Gray Book. Shame
on the man who, after comparing it
with the German statements, still
maintains that Belgium had reached
agreements with our enemies or that
France intended to march to Belgium!
Double shame on the man who does not
pity that maltreated country. and triple
shame for the man who says that Bel
gium could have allowed the passing
through of German troops without los
ing it's honor!
The Belgian case lies so open to
every one that IT seems to me unneces-
sary to repeat facts which ! personally
them. Bel GUM for many years had
bought all her war materials from Ger
many, and in so far as production in it's
own country was concerned it de-
pended on Germany for models and
manufacture. The guns had been
completed and delivered before the
beginning Of 1914, but the work Of
fortidcation in Antwerp had not suffi-
ciently progressed for them to be en-
placed. The Belgian government re-
auested that they be kept on the place
where they were built For various
reasons this request was opposed and
the Belgian government was repeatedly
asked, even shortly before the war, to
take back these guns. Belgium renewed
its request, and even offered storage
money When the war broke out these
valuable guns were confiscated by the
Prussian Minister of War
1t is evident that q Belgian govern
lnent which had evil intentions against
Germany and which had expected any
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
OF the annexed countries are immedi- I
ately to be forced to emigrate IL they

OF the annexed countries are immedi.
do not submit.
The speaker emphasized that the in
dustrialists, Thyssen, SHINES and Kir-
dorf, ought to employ all their influ-
ence IN order to carry out this forceful
policy. They want to lie down in the
PED OF the other patiently and let
themselves be called barbarians. They
nave not the slightest ambition to gain
others morally.
OCTOBER 5-1 have received re-
ports from first hand that the com
mission which had been sent out to
Investigate the Russian cruelties in
East Prussia. with the Minister Of the
Interior the president, etc. at the
head, has returned without having been
able to confirm q single one Of the re-
ported cruelties.
We were told some horrible details
OF the Russian inhumanities. The peo-
PIE received these reports credulously,
however horrible they might have
seemed. | am unable to describe my
teellngs, as l hear at present that none
Of the cases Of breaches Of interna-
tional law have really occurred.
ne commission makes it known
naturally not openly--that the Rus
SLAMS in most cases are not so reckless
as might have been expected in war
time. The population and local au-
th,orities frequently expressed them
selves with praise when speaking of the
behavior Of the Russians. Germans
be quiet and ashamed of yourselves
They. told us that entire cities were
plundered by the Russians--and now
the mayors Of these German cities
themselves are publishing testimonie
OF the excellent behavior of the troops
of occupation. 0p'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
England's
Attitude Just

SEPTEMBER FL have just read
the English Blue Book about the his
tory preceding the European war. tt is
hardly possible to find ones way be-
fore one has considered all the differ
ent diplomatic publications. will
therefore write down only few i'm
pressions which my reading has left
with me.
The refusal of Austria to deal with
London or Petrograd in regard to its
steps against Serbia comes out very
noticeably. Her ultimatum to Serbia
again acts upon me as a fist blow Of
a state that feels that it will lose
in conflict of words.
Serbia's reply seems to me more
conciliatory than it appeared to me at
first. 1t promises the fulflment of
all tho demands of Austria Hungary;
it fears to lose anything in the eyes
of the world, while it tries in a re-
spectful and courteous way to in
fuence and make gentle the rsving
man. My impression that the Serbian
government wanted seriously to avoid
war has been strengthened.
The conference and mediation pro-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

thing of that nature from Germany
would have acted entirely differently.
Another example of similar nature
is that few months before the out
break of the war the Belgian govern
msnt made farreaching agreements
with the greatest German war material
firm for the delivery to this firm Of
new munitions. When the war started
the latter firm was the debtor to the
amount of 100000 francs. This shows
that Belgium was unsuspecting and en-
deavored to be on good terms with Ger
many. Although it feared Germany, tie
Belgian government thought it would
turn away the danger from itself by
taking special consideration of Ger
many's business needs, just as the Bel
gian royal family would have liked "a
find protection for the country Ia It's
friendship toward the German rulers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Johnson Quits City Post

Demands of Red Gross work led to
the resignation Of Deputy Controller
Joseph Johnson from the Department
of Finance, it was announced yester-
day Red Gross parades in 1900 towns
and cities, including New York, were
organized during the last fear by Mr.
Johnson. He will make his headcuss-
ters at Washington.
When the Red Cross asks there can
be no refusal" said Controller Charles
l.. Craig in a letter accepting the
resignation. "We must all make sac
rifices on account of the war. A great
opportunity for service to the country
has been opened to you"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES

an order OF Honorable John p. Cohalan.
Surrogate Of the County OF Now York.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims againsz Charles r Berg.
late of the County Of New York, deceased.
to present the same with vouchers thereof.
10 the subscriber, az her, place OF trans
acting business. at the ofnce OF willtan,
Rrunner, Esq. her attorney at No. ESQ
Broadway, IN the Borough Of Manhattan.
IN the City OF New York. State OF New
ber next
Dated. New York. the sth day Of Juns.
1918 MARGARET WOLFE
AdninisrratriS
WILLIAM ERUNNER. Attorney for Ae-
mlnisuatrx. 22o Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
----- -
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL OIL-ANNUAL
estimate for the year ending June So
1s1s.-Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the General Purchasing Oficer
The Panama Canal, Washington, D. c. un-
til 1910 a. m, July 81. 1918. at which time
they will be opened in public, for furnish
ing the above mentioned articles. Blanks
G223) may be obtained from this once or
the Offices Of the Assistant Purchasing
Agents. "a state Street. New York City:
SOS Common Street, New Orleans, la. ana
Fort Mason. San Francisco. Cal; also from
the United States Engineer Oflces in the
principal cities throughout the United
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
York County.-HELEN WEIR, PIaintiff.
against DESZO WEIR, Defendant. Index
Number 1888. 1918. Summons, with No
tice. Action for a Divorce
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swcr the complaint In this action and to
serve serve copy of your answer on the plain
tins attorneys within twenty days after
tho service OF this summons exclusive Of
the day Of service; and, In case OF your
failure to appear. or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the re-
lier demanded IN the complaint.
Dated, New York. June 25 1918
SCHWABACH e. SPIEGEL. Attorneys
for Plaintiff, ONCE & P. o. Address
No. Rector Street. Borough of Man
haitian, New York City, N Y
TO DESZO WEIR:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
OF the Hon. Francis K. Pendleton. Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the State OF
New York, New York County dated the
25th day Of June. 1918. and hled with the
complaint in the office OF the Clerk Of the
County OF New York, At the County Court
House. In the Borough of Manhattan, City
County and State of New York.
Dated: New York. June 25. 1918.
SCHWABACH & SPIEGEL. Attorneys
for Plaintiff, once & P. o. Address
No. Rector Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Prussia Out for Conquest;
Europe Unsafe if She Wins

the inhabitants are treacherously firing
from houses. An inhuman excitement
stifs hlh,, q mistrust that knows no
criticisnx. He is told that he must act
against che population and against ali
cities without regard when there is a
justified suspicion that the inhabitants
TOOK part in the fighting.
Ihe soldier cannot understand; and
every suspicious shot in some place
becomes the signal to horrihlc nurtlers
In wild rage he storms the houses and
sets them afire. AS long as his com
RACES arc still firing and numbering he
Goes II just as they.
Yesterday we discussed again in a
circle of very prominent men all these
horrible acts Gin Belgium I, alone,
cls;approved them, No one thinks of
mildness or leniency. The Belgians are
'roth.ng but enemies and they (the
Gefmans) seem to forget The beginning
of the hostlities-
they (thc Germans) welcome with
joy the order that has forced all the
papers in Belgium to be printed in
German since the day the German GOV
erncr was appointed. Whether the
people understand German does not
matter. Let them learn it.
That a Zeppelin drops bombs on the
public buildings in! Antwerp fills all
with satis1action~-Antwerp is a fort
ress and therefore it is right to do 80.
In addition, it seems useful to them to
spread horror wherever it is possible
No doubt they want to SOW hatred and
force, and they will reap the storm.
Predicts Germany's
Defeat
SEPTEMBER 1.-The appeals to and
the praise of God do not cease. There
is no telegram in which the Kaiser
does not say, GOD has helped US. May
he help Us further. he will help Us
German God, the God OF wars, who
does not fail to support the right
course"
What will he (the Kaiser) say when
We lose the war? Will he try to make
ether phrases or will he speak of the
domination of the enemy, Of the
treason of the enemy. Of the treason
Ct the French, of the mistakes of his
politics, of the generals, of the gather
ing of new force, of early revenge or
CT wise submission to the force of cir
cumstances?
Will he and his satellites admit
| that they had been mistaken in God and
that they had praised him too early? :?
Will they admit the injustice of our
cause when Gods judgment will come
out against US? Will they recognize
then that there is no party God? Is
this continual reference to God
narrow conception of life or is it
government policy? Does it appear to
the faithful believer as a blasphemy
or as an inspiration? And what in
this case are the feelings of the
skeptics, the unbelievers. The Pro-
testant ministers take up the Chris
tian war cry of the supreme war lord
with enthused cries of rage and speak
as if God were going to improve the
world i'll the Protestant Prussian
sense. The Catholic priests are more
moderate and human. But no mat
ter what his religion, which of them
would dare to open His eyes and call
themselves His disciples, if He should
appear among Us and wander among
our armies on battle6elds and at
headquarters
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

nosAis OF Sir Edward Grey showed
kre@t precaution and care.
4ne German point Of view that no
one ought to interfere in the affairs
oI Vienna and Belgrade becomes stj,l
.lcarer as to its wickedness and
Russia's view wins very consider
mn!y IN comparison TO that of Ger
mamy I'm and Austria-Hungary. Ger
ManS enorts to reach general
r.rd ru"adefss.and'ng - with England in re-
known to me and Enrland's reniiss
seem to mo just. ''~'
Belgium's Sincerity
Shown
Hut I have the feeling that IL would
nave been better if Germany had
counted definitely on England being On
the side of France. OF course Grew
could not in advance more definitely
state his position. Had he been abie
10 40 " 1t seems to me that Germany
ano austria Hungary would have given
up their warlike positions.
Many passages of the Blue Roor
snow the sincere will of Belgium to
observe Its neutrality and to defend
itself against everybody Further
more it shows that both England and
france were far from violating The
neutrality of Belgium. England de-
mianded from Belgium not only re-
s'stance to all attempts to violate her
neutrality, but also promised Belgium
her full support. -
Whoever had not seen it before can
see IN tho Blue Book that Germany had
started the war because she not only
answered the mobilization of Russia
with her own mobilization, but also
sent a short-term ultimatum for Rus
sla,s demobilization and declared war
ization not meant immediate war. had
Germany given time for consideration,
with spark of good will, it would