davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
CHILE RECEIVES
/. MEDIATION OFFER
WITH GLADNESS
GENERAL SATISFACTION IN
PRESSED N REGARD To
AMERICAN ATrlrl III


BUENOS ARIES. Dec THE
American offer OF mediation as be-
tween Chile and Peru has caused
satisfaction u Chile. whore. accord
ing 90 adyiccs from chat country. 30
is Interpreted as assurance that the
United States wll not interfere m-
Joss invited t0 DO $50 hy both Chile
and Peru Some of fho daily papers
of Buenos Aires show chagr'n ior
they say. tho Argentine government
misiutorpreted the original note and
went beyond the invitation offer
uc mediation. and now is lsft alone
Go aC'
Eldiario sas "The declaration by
the United states Chat SO would not
offer mediation until invited t0 do
so hy both republics leaves thc Arr
-cutue government 200 @ grave p0.
tiou because 30 has already offer
ed 90 mediate although only asked
hy the United States 90 study The
possibility of conflict The iu,.-
taHor was made 20 an the Latin
American republics. but Argentina
th0rrm it vas only made to 90
EIari0 calls for the publication
OF al tho notes Zoo order to make
clear the Argentine position
Paw tho prosfFrnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
REPLY Of WILSON TO
PRESIDENT P0!NCARE
Continued FROM Page onel

President that find myself Boz
France. joining with you lu reiaID-
iug over the victory that has been
won The ties that bind France an.
the United States arc peculiarly
close do not know iu what other
C0mradship We could have Tough.
With more zest OF enthusiasm o.
viii daily Dee matter of ple.-Ir,
with me Co be brought into c0u-l.fa-
tinu with the statesmen ot Franc.
and her allies Boo CoucerfIl fhs
measures boy which We may secur.
permaneuCe for these happy relations
Of friendship and cooperation and
secure for the world af are.
safety and freedom ir I-- lite as cam
De secured only hy The constant a..
ISOLATION and cooperation of friend
Greet, Puincarr.
II greet you not only with deep
personal respect. but as the -epressr.
uuye OF the great people of France
and beg 90 bring you the ereaunr
az another great people t0 whom the
fortunes Oi France arc ot profound
and lasting interest
j raise my glass t0 the health cd.
the president ol tfo French republic
and 90 Madame I0iucare and Che
prosperity q. France
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
Pay the ?resiGent.-
WANT RID CROSS DRIVE
10 BE PURELY VOLUNTARY


Hy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec l4-lnstruc-
lions were sent tonight from Amcri-
can Red cross headquarters here TO
thousands of Chapter workers
throughout the country that regis
tration for the membership campaign
beginning Monday must be- purely
voluntary Not one OF the millions
of mon and women who ave expected
Co enroll or renew membership will
be- urged to do sl
one Of the principal reason Tor
placing the registration on yolun-
tay basis is that each person is oN-
pectcd TO sign the roll but once and
pay one dollar, which is AN chat is
asked
Pay the President
r NJ. Bates and u. a. Fleischam
of Chicago. are transartiug bust
ness in the city. having arrived yes
,orday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
FOHMER NEW YORK EDITOR
Lk0AiIiN HELD no BE SANE


NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Charles
Il. Chaplin, formerly city editor OF
New York Evening World. who con
fessed to having shot and killed his
wife at the hotel Cumberland. Sep
tember 10, has been found legally
sane, according to the report OF a
lunacy comission. filed today.
Citing the relations between Chap
in and his wife as singular deyot-
ed according TO uncontradicted tes-
timOny. the commissioners termed
the editors act an effect OF "defec-
tive oral resoning." A. -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15

.E Associate. Press.
PARIS. H.. "a A number of
members d.. .he general federation
p labor f u .h, plac. de- Ciichy
.h's afternoon and 1lrudad through
the chief .H.rUulli re, cheering for
President Wilson md f.a United
States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
ARRIVES IN LONDON


By Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. l4-John W Da-
Wis. American ambassador TO Great
Britain and Mrs. Davis, together
with Nice-Admiral Sims and his
staff who had ttken part in the es-
cort of President Wilson from Brost.
reached London this afternoon on
special train from Plymouth.
1. l. l =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
IN
IRELAND BEATEN
BY SIM FEINERS
ONLY MINOR COLLISIONS RE
PORTED BETWEEN TWO
PARTIES AT ELECTION.
by Associated Pres.

LONDON, Dec. Iva Mon
the greater part OF Ireland passed
quietly except for minor collisions
between Sim Feiners and National
lists a close analysis OF the voting
shows that the Nationalist have
been beaten by the Sim Fem. even
in their supposed strongholds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
Mynming Carries Davis.

PLYMOUTH, ENG. Dec. IA
The American hattleship Wyoming,
with an escort of destroyers. arrived
here today from Brest with John W.
Davis. the American ambassador at
the court OF ST. James and Mrs.
Davis and Admiral sims The party
was met by Admiral Thursby COM
mander In chief al Davenport
The Wyoming Immediately put 20
sea again 10 reio.n The other units
Of the fleet and proceeded homeward
for Christmas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
Pas tha President -
tOlOHlDOANs ASKED 10
HtN QUOTAS OF ". :. :

DENVER. clio. Dec lf-Mlit
.l' ..Hft DHu f'es of the state o..
ported ha, ng purchased their
quote. I War savings stamp. Tor
|sIs Governor Gunter today issued
nation calling on The people
0. f.. state tH fulnn their pledges
garl Reports on purchases
. 'H. lamps HDw thar the state is
HafeIy s. 100000 behind Boz
rI .a to Huy S20.2s2 600 worth
. ff. lamps before The frsi of The
....
Hlr fhe President
H ..ri sullivan Who has been
ported us being much im-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15

John l.. Glcnasus Of Guymon,
Okla. was transacting business In
this city Friday.
Mrs. y Ronaldson. OF Denver.
Colo. is in the city on important
business matters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
Expert Eyeglass Fitting

Or Claude WolcOtt. Specialist.
Suite 1913. Fuqua block Phone G06
or 1917 for an appointment
Pay the presidnnt-
Santa Claus specials-Victrolas
and Brunswick Photographs, Vic
tor Records.-Nunn Electric Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
i-sh nnut, Guard Of Honor.

t-sEh lunutp Guard of Honor.
a..I .H.ss
PARIS Dee "a The l5Nth mfau.
y Arizona national guard. Colonel
D. Grin toad commanding, has
been detailed a. guard of honor
during Tho tay of President Wilson
.u Paris IT'S band will be The of
- band
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
ISL ~ ENGLAND or
HORSE MEAT GREAT


NEN ORR. Dee l4--Iso boz
lu. .. ..rs. flesh for food io
l,H ar ...Hrf fhat Strengthening reg
..tu. tt. boon adopted was citco
.E fh. Iera food board today l.
indication . iHa necessity oi cou'iu-
ned ... rF.NOr of meats iu tnN
..mir. 90. to help supply Europe 5
H..a. ...iUra' 1u oi European eat
t.e her. ID fher pre-war size ls one
Oh. The paramount needs OF The rn-
.nrs'ru. 100 period the statement
said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
Wilson to Visit England.

LONDON Dec President vii.
son ha Htod Hu invitation from
King Gsr.. t0 VISIT England and DO
s expect .e NI| stop here on his
Say home The British officials hay.
.a.u ass ing OBJ. arrival OF Am
Hlur Davis before making any
r.uer. mrs. for the entertainment
Hf thr I.. IdDHf
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
PAGE FOUR
OAKLAND.

Mir. and Mrs Frank Carson are sporting new buggy.
 Born to MT. ard Mrs. Jim Warren May the ' baby boy.
 Flank Carson went to Winslow s'',1- day to move his grandfather
 Mrs. Garland Ivey will teach the fall term of school at Spring Valley.
 Miss Ellen Fausett of SHrirgdale visited home folks Saturday and Sun day
 Miss Mary Ivey spent Saturday night with Miss Sallie Johnson of Wyman
 Clark Pollen and son Harold lift Saturday for their old home in Wash ington.
 John Porter and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Hilton at Friendship Sunday.
 V. E. Wilkerson made business trip to Oklahoma to look at property in that state Friday.
 MT. and Mrs Jim Shelley and son of Oklahoma visited the past week with relatives of this place.
 Mrs. Ruby Eidson and children of Springdale visited friends in this neighborhood and attended church May 10.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
HARM AN

Mrs. Frank Kelly, who has been sick so long is some better at this writing.
 Miss Bess Thompson is spending this week with relatives and friends at Fayetteville.
 MT. and Mrs c. A. Brown of near Elm Springs visited c. As father, ]. L. Brown Sunday.
 Mrs. Brewster McNeally of near Rogers spent the week end with w. F NcCamey's folks last week.
 Mrs. Carrie Humphrey IS very low with cancer at this writing. Dr. Lin inger of Springdale is attending. MT. and Mrs. Rube Lively, Mir. and Mrs. Bud Thompson and daughter Helen visited relatives near Lowell Sunday.
 Harman closed their Red Cross dY ve with an ice cream supper Saturday night, going over the ton over 10u per cent. The proceeds of the sup per were S10.30, making our grand to- tai S202.
 pollyAnn
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
SILENT GROVE.

Con Pfaff and family attended the play at Springdale Saturdy night
 A. w. Smith had the misfortune to lose nice young mule Sunday night. Mrs. M. L. Flemming visited with relatives and friends in Ft. Smith last week.
 Miss Ollie Reed of Goad Springs spent Saturday night at the A. W. Smith home.
 Mrs. Ellen Caviness and children of Southwest City, Mo, spent Wednes- day night with Mrs. F. NJ. Smith.
 There was a pie supper at this place Friday night for the benefit of the Red Cross. The total amount raised was $20.30 cents.
 Three of Company A boys are in on an 8 day furlough, being Victor and Frank Cooper and Huel Smith. We certainly are glad to have the boys home with us again even If 1t IS just for a short time.
 The ice cream supper at M. L. Fiemming's Saturday night was well attended, and the proceeds were di- vided between Silent Grove and Cross Roads for the benefit of the Red Cross, with the exception of D per cent which goes to the Red Cross la dies of Springdale. The total amount was $500
 Golden Rod.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Mrs. Bob Vaughn and children of Fullerton, Cal, are expected here on visit in a few days.
 There is to be an ice cream supper at George Divers home on June for the benefit of the Red Cross. Uncle John Brown who has been sick so long is no bettetr at this writ ing and 1t is feared he will not recov- CT.
 MT. John Combs of Huntsville at tended our pie supper and delivered a very interesting talk on the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Edna Brashears arrived here Monday from California 10 spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lum Vaughn
 Mrs. Madison Marshal left Monday for Jopl n, Mo-, in response to tele- gram telling of the death of her sis ters baby, Glen Montero. Jr
 Our Sunday School is progressing nicely and a large crowd is out each Sunday. Children's day exercises will De held the second Sunday in June. Everybody is invited
 Charlie, Clyde and Herman Clark, Jim Hamilton. Laura Calico, Stella Graham, Mildred and Eunice Kinds vent up to Huntsville Sunday to see the soldier boys off
 A Mr. Hammolin died and was buri- ed in the Clifty cemetery Saturday ev- enine He was an old gentleman md almost a stranger here. having recent ly moved in here from other parts.
 An auxiliary of the Huntsville Chapter of the Red Cross was organ ized here recently with Mrs. Vista Vaughn as chairman, Edith Vaughn secretary and C, W. Bone as treas urer
 Lum Vaughn took a load of draft ad boys from here to Huntsville Sun day where they joined other selectNes from this county on their way to Camp Pike. Those from near here were Claud Lynch, Lester Graham and Jess and Carl Isley.
 Clifty and Hickory Grove schools both voted twelve mill tax this year; Clear Creek, seven and Lone Star eight Miss Ethel Vaughn and Mr Thompson of Huntsville will teach our school this coming term Mrs Pearl Bowlin, will teach at Hickory Grove and Miss Margaret Cook at Lone Star
 Clifty's quota for Red Cross week vas s25000. and We went lover the 1op" with more than a hundred dol. lars to spare, so was informed by ir C W Bone, our township chair man, post master, merchant. farmer. rotary pubfie ana general h@ndu hlan about town.
 The pie supper at this place was complete success as t added about
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
DON'T LET WEEVIlS DESTROY GRaiN-eASIUY CONTROLLED.

There occurs each Year a great loss to seed and food materials in storage in Arkansas. All kinds Of peas. beans. corn, grains and other seed are sup joct to serious attacks by destructive weeYils Much seed in Arkansas + nos yet planted and must b. pro teeted All surplus seed should be preserved and protected in order that il may be used for seed later on CT turned into food or feedstuffs.
 Circular B of the Agricultural Ex pertinent Station was prepared for tie special purpose of showing how 10 Use carbon bisulphide to combat the we., vii by driving ii 0dt and keeping il out of all seeds and grains and foods and feedstuffs that are subject to in. roads of the weeyii. Everybody should have this information. The circular will be sent on request if you will write 10 Dean Martin Nelson, College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that attend the following places ., a dates named for the purpose of .. ." the ing the personal and per capita sSsSs' . Washington County, Arkansa, 'aA Of the year 1918. TOT All tax payers will be reon;,., appear in person or send an 70 who can make oath to the ano,n. sseat description of all your proper+r ana The Township Board, two nan, appointed by the County Judoo rs meet me and help to get an eop., "'u sessment on all property, and tbo q as' does not allow anyone to assa.s 'as of his own township. Vu' Brush Creek-Spring Valley r 3. Vuae Goshen-Goshen, June 1.
 Wyman-Wyman, June 5 A Richland-McGuire. June 5 pu Richland-Elkins, June 6.
 Durham-Durham, June [
 White River-Sulphur Citv-rn. 8. Reed-Hazel Valley, June 10 Winslow-Winslow, June II and ,o Crawford-Brentwood, June R West Fork-West Fork. June t and 15.
 Lees Creek-Blackburn, June F Cove Creek-Strickler, June IA Valley-Moffitt, June l9.
 Cane Hill-Cane Hill, June 20 aDd 21.
 Boston-Antioch, June p.
 Vineyard-Evansville, June 24 Dutch Mills-Dutch Mills, June 25 , Star Hill-Lincoln, June 26 and 97 Price-Summers, June 28.
 Illinois-Cincinnati, June 2s and July 1.
 Wedington-W ellington, July ?. Rheas Mill-Rhea, July 3.
 Prairie Grove-Prairie Grove-Julv i, and G.
 Center-Farmington, July 8 and g Marrs Hill-Prairie View, July If Wheeler-Savoy, July IL
 Harmon--Harmon, July i2
 Eitteral-Litteral, July E.
 Elm Springs-Tontitown, July l5 4. M.
 Elm Springs-Elm Springs, July l5 P NJ and July Is.
 Springdale-Springdale, July II, i8 19 and 20.
 Prairie-Fayetteville, July p h 1 August 10.
 It. is to be hoped that no one vii i faii to come to your voting place t assess while the Board sits in you township, for the new law puts ,; per cent penalty on all delinquent now instead of the dollar penalty
 Respectfully,
 !. l.. Harris, Assessor
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
Golden Rod.

There is no accounting for the man who will insure his life yet hesitate to insure his freedom by buying 2 Lib
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
RED CROSS NEWS.
BRANCH OF WASH INGTON COUNTY RED CROSS
 AND HER AUXILIARIES.

Last November the first meeting Of the Springdale Branch of Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. W. G.. Ownbey, where we commenced to knit sweaters and socks.
 Our meetings grew in interest un- til the first of the year our attendance had grown to such proportions, we had to secure new quarters. We now have two large rooms above ''l he Leader" Dry Goods Store, where each day the rooms present a busy scene of women and girls performing the var ious kinds of Red Cross work--mak- ing Hospital garments of all kinds, sewing on refugees clothing, making bandages and gauge dressings for the surgical department, knitting, pack ing all kinGs of supplies for shipment, giving out work to those who are working in the different Auxiliaries that have been organized by the Springdale Branch, and receiving work that has been finished.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Some peoples idea of being a Christian is tc look solemn
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

There isn't much satisfaction in arguing with a man who doesn't care
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Never judge painting by the size of the artists signature.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Members of spinster's club are never over 20 years of age.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Our community sale last Saturday was a big help to the Red Cross as about SOS % was realized from the safe of "a little of everything imag;n- able" donated by the good people of this community. Among those mak- ing generous cash donations were F. M. Johnson, J. ". Smith, Mir. and Mrs. ". A. Lewis. M. Hilton, Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Phillips, I. H. Hinds, C. Bohlen. MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Calico. U. z. Calico, F.. L. Calico and Miss Laura Calico. Charlie Clark and number of others whose name we failed to learn.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

No Eva. kissing isn't always what it is smacked up to be.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Many an artist thinks he is in hard luck if he isn't able to draw a cork
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

s85.0O to the Red Cross fund. Miss Maudia Norwocd received the pretty oirl prize, a box of handkerchiefs, while Jim Pedro felt much honored at being voted the ugliest man present and made nice speech of apprecia- tion. Lone Star had pie supper which netted S66.O0. Miss Mamie Archer received the pretty girl prize at that place and Pete Trott as the ugliest man was awarded a pipe and tobacco.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

About two months ago we com menced to organize the different school districts into Auxiliaries of Springdale Branch. We now have sixteen organized Auxiliares work ing with us, and two more districts that have each raised fund for Red Cross work and will organize this week,
 Following is a list of Auxiliaries, with their membership, the money have raised and the number of Red Cross garments and other articles they have finished,
 Some of these Auxiliaries have only been organized a few days and have not had time to send in any fin ished work. The list:
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Glass.-Born. to MT and Mrs Ted Glass, Sunday, May 26, a son
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

John E. Phillips, residing southeast of Gravett, died recently.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Miss Beulah Pyeatt of Prairie Grove and A. C. Cruse, Jr, were mar ried recently.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Totals 359 2s67 Sl,22239
 Mrs. M. J. Griffith, Secretary.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Mrs. Frank Kelly, who has been
 sick so long is some better at this
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
CLIFTY.

Mrs. Bob Vaughn and children of Fullerton, Cal, are expected here on a visit in a few days.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-09
Go To Church Sunday
Busiest Men In Country Find Time
to Go to Church. Do You?

10 Is too busy mans time precious that he cannot
afford to spend small part Of day in in the house
Of God.
Don't lie In bed the Sabbath The church services
not at early hour Six days in the week will rush for
the Office to be In time for business That all right He should
be prompt his business duties He should be prompt his
business with God true that this rush age But the big
gest In the country the whose services worth
much In hour the ordinary mans in day. be
for hour and every Sabbath In church These find
time to GO TO CHURCH They realize the seriousness of their
obligation They not strikers They do consider sign
Of weakness to be church They want to be there
All honor to these
WHEN you HEAR MAN SAY THAT HE Is roo BUSY
CHURCH REASON WITH HIM. RECALL TO HIM THAT THE BUS
lest MEN IN THE COUNTRY MANAGE TO FIND TIME
VINE WORSHIP IF you ARE HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS 90
TO CHURCH AND THANK GOD FOR HIS BLESSINGS. F
ILL AND IN WANT GO TO CHURCH AND PRAY To GOD THAT
YOUR CONDITION MAY Be IMPROVED. AND THAT REMINDS
HOW READY SOME PEOPLE FORGET HIS
BLESSINGS WHEN THINGS ARE COMING THEIR WAY IT 10
ONLY WHEN MISFORTUNE COMES THAT THEY TURN GOD
AND THE CHURCHES. THEN THEY NEED GOD AND THE CON.
ISOLATION THAT THE CHURCH AFFORDS
But while God is msrcu he also just H. when people
prosperous and happy they do not find time visit the house
Of God is just that God should pour his blessings and
graces to them when misfortune
Don't make the spcOus plea that you're too busy to GO TO
CHURCH
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and every Sunday
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-09

lis what we give you. Call on us to get your
doctor. We deliver promptly. Use our tele-
phone You can buy stamps from us. We get
YOU whatsyou want. Prescriptions filled by reg
istered, experienced pharmacist. For SERVICE
call Phone 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20

! .
~ t''uO'I 100 ''u0'' 'n"' ''c IPo''ru
peer pee, r.I! "uo '"u'lo" was pu'lTu 'le"I
,lG h'''IS. CI''P5 oeI%IIIe H''IoSI % :: =
puDIic scandal. ne r'ehcIl Salu II
lec'''eu TO give pressure 10 ''e'' d.
'''S ~, 10 Vase, I, ..,.
l,t : e''0lI ''"Ne ".""y ava, u:'i.11o ,.!1'.'
J!J, ''''.'S' anu o',. i man GT,'Olous 1r,
u'S'a.S ,;, % , Iu.s We uesplse. '!eIe (, i -
" q'a'nt s'QiS 9 y. " I,,I P1'.i'',ei' .ooi1 'L.
,;'an ,: " WY H. "TG I;, ~ L,.slI,.u i. d i 'ny
','lI iT W VI JJ Ji'T l''ou El ] lo'Is.o',' "i'o
"'T LL ~, u'' W ''o' I "'iu 1 i-o,'uoI il phi II
oI, ,i5' a,,,on, %, 'tl ''"L Laf 1' iro ,o'u' @
DI''S" } , 1>(J,,'., ,h,,l pVJ, ,h ''o.. | 'al,'
@ G',o WI, GJ'' ,l ,l, 'uoS" .ne ',,VC, v'I,a
, I'l "-'' ~, iI '',I, T;J s,"eN I; o' ToouI'' ~
daoI;o,, ,;,h INV o "cat, ",,ao n,aot ~ ,,., Wv"
,nLa ,eu. fnr fnI;,o not.i 49, ''''''''
w So Enoisnd imyrr;o,,lly v.,.+od
ryerv aentIem,n had ~ lea.t ~ -
rbo;co ri Two Ji.bes for bre,I.fa.t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20
A PEACE POEM.

They had big war in Europe
hundred years ago, war in many
way, wonderfully like the present
one. The mcuaced nations then, As
now, leagued themselves together to
put down the military tyrant who
sought to extend his system, by
conquest, over all Europe. The al
lies Wearicd of the struggle, and
were tempted again and again to
make peace on terms short OF their
goal.
They had poets. too, a hundred
years ago. And here is a poem writ
ten by one of them whom we to-
day have too little regard lor-Rob-
crt Southey. 1t was his answer to
demand for a patched-up peace
with Napoleon, the prototype OF the
present German kaiser. And it tits
the present situation as if it had