davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
heir homes from san Francisco.

their homes from San Francisco.
Private ID. s. Rosenwald of camp
Cody spent Thanksgiving with his rel
atives in Albuquerque. Young David
was royalty entertained while in. our
midst.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mr. Schloss Sr., father of our esteem.
ed citizen, Simon Schloss. We offer
our coincidence to the family.
Miss II. Blumcnthal is quite al ac-
tive worker in all charitable and war
work. We appreciate her un,irins ef-
forts in all work done for the i'll.
fluenZa charitable eases.
Rabbi Bergman, our popular Rabbi
has announced services for next Fri
day evening. Dec 6. Our. place Of
worship has been closed during" the
recent epidemic. :, 3.
Mrs. ii. B. WELLER has ISSUED in
vitations to card party for Siiur-
day. Dec. Ith in honor of Mrs. lend.
ham and daughter and Mrs. \. Rosen-
valid of San Francisco, Calf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati Park Eoard announc-
cd thru Chairman LA. .Ault, Satur-
day. the gift to the city by Philip L.
Seasongood and the other children Of
the late General and Mrs. Lewis
Seasotg0od OF, the old family home
stead at the northwest. cornor of North
Crescent Avenue and Reading Road.
!Avondale. The lot .isi almost three
acres. The lieifs will. tear, down the
Seasongood home and other buildings
on the tract without expense to the
Park hoard. The commissioners will
, name tho place sedstngood Square.
The seasongood hohs has been unoc-
cdbied about three years, after being
the home of the General and Mrs.
Lewis ssasongoo,l siiiec 1862
The remains of Samuel Hecht. for
merly Of Cincinnati, who died at Den
yer, Colo, were brought to this city
and Inferred at JndRh Touro Gene
terry. -
=
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

the United States and those of the
Allies. Three thousand people were
present and cheered the raising and
the speeches made by State Comptrol-
Ter Travis. Yehudah I,arak of Pal
estinc and Father Noonan. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Mrs. Yetta DOucaI.

Mrs. Yetta Dougal. aged II, died Of
Influenza. She is survived by one son
and three daughters. Interment was
at Emanuel cemetery. Dr. VIM. s.
Friedman officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

The Gates Rubber company will
give a dinner Tuesday evening in hon
or of DR.. Vim. $. Friedman. which
will he attended by their eight hun
,ired employees. DIR. Friedman will ad
dress the gathering after the dinner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

Dr. Vim. $. Friedman will be one
of the speakers ut the Audftorium
Saturday evening, at the Victory cele-
hrati6n by the British societies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

The Central Jewish Aid society held
its regular Board meeting and outlined
some new plans of work Tor the com
ing year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Local Ne,Ds

Dr. G, L. II. kauvar spent few
days in Omaha this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

The Sistcrhood of the Temple will
hold its meeting Monday afternoon.
Dee. 9th Mt . 80 in the vestry rooms
of the Temple. Rev. y. II. G. Morse
will address the ladies on PROBLEMS
of Reconstruction. Mrs. Rose Me
Grew will sing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Boston.

Beth Israel Hospital held its annual
meeting last week, 600 patients. were
treated from Jan. l, 1918 TO Nov. /,
1918. The following Is the newly
elected board. of directors of the Beth
Israel Hospital association:
Philip S. .Aronson. A. c. Ratshcsky. Al
bert \. Ginzburg, Lazarus .\gOos,
Myer Dana, Hyman Hillson, Oscar
Grosbcrg. Ferdinand Strauss, Henry
Penn, Max LebOwich.
\. "A. Rosenbush, Dr. Chas. Asko-
with. Louis Rosenberg. Tobias herman,
Colman Levin. +. J. Rrody, Reuben
Broomtield NJ. Mishel George wyner,
and II. $. Snyder. L
Joseph Rudnick. Max Rubin. George
Orlov. Israel Abramson, Morris Fem
berg. II. Ulin. Louis ROsencranz, Louis
Jolles. A. J. Epstein and Mark Angel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

Denver Lodge No. III l. q. Il. II,
will meet next Sunday morning. \
special feature Of the meeting will be
an address by Lieutenant Walter 4,
Koh. District Supervisor Sth District
Sanitary Corps, u. $. ~, on Law En-.
fOrccment AS 1t Affects the United
States Army" This was postponed
since the last meeting owing to the
epidemic.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
SUPREME IN INSECT MlMICRY
Really Wonderful Act of Caterpillar
Shows Nature's Protection
Thrown Around Innocents.

I witnessed q quaint little scene
on blackthorn bush In Epping forest
a day or two ago, writes "L. F." In
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. It is
well known that many species of cat.
erpillars so closely resemble the
brown, barked stems, while others, be.
ing green, fix themselves to the new
green stems Of the current years
growth.
Among the b1ackthorn twigs I OBJ
served one young member of the dark
er species sticking out, rigid and mo-
tiOnless, at the orthodox angle Of As
degrees, from apparently a young
green shoot. On closer examination !
discovered that the young green shoot
was itself caterpillar sticking out at
an angle Of 45 degrees.
What had happened was obvious.
The disguise Of the green caterpillar
was so perfect that even another cater
pillar-itself a master in the art of
twig imitation-had palpably been
completely deceived and mistaken the
green caterpillar for twig. Surely
this is triumph of insect mimicry.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Social DOingS

The Ekolai Camp Fire Girls at a
meeting held Tuesday evening elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Miss Stella Voigt;
vice president, Miss Adelia Siegler
secretary, Miss Naomi Hagemann;
treasurer, Miss Ellen Schmutzler. The
society has purchased a Liberty bond
which they still hold. They were or
gained year ago, during which
time the members have assisted the
Red Cross and did other work deserv-
ing of special mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dreibus en-
tertained at farewell party at their
home in North Fourth street Monday
evening for their daughter, Miss Min
ME, who left today for Delafield Pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Schumann
Mrs. Edwin Bittner, Mrs. Arthur
Doerr, Mrs. Edward Lemke, Mrs. Max
Grant and Miss Tillie Lemke, Miss
Louise Gerth. Luncheon was served
The active club was entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. e. Owen at her
home in College avenue.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
HOME CARD TELLS
OF WORLDS NEEDS
1883, 800 Citizens of Wisconsin Must
Do Their Share of Saving to
Help Win the War.

In addition to the 22O,OOO,000 Allies,
our Army and our Navy, the United
States must feed the prisoners which
the successes Of war are bringing to
us, and if peace is declared, we will
be able to reach also 1870 100000 people
in Poland, Roumania, Serbia, Armenia
and European Russia, some Of whom
have partial food resources and some
of whom are now literally starving.
Reports coming ,Gaily from all over
the world are giving definite shape to
the food prOgl am Cf the United States
Food Admin. Stl-ariCn which is set forth
in the Home Card. The requirements
of the Armies and the needs OF the
Allies are balanced against the sup
plies of food.
Early calculations of harvest are
daily verified, tally is kept on the in
crease or shrinkage of food stocks, in
ventory is corrected as resources of
slowly consumed; totals are revised
for new supplies discovered, or ex-
pected supplies cut off.
Our big wheat crop does not mean
that we are to stop saving; we must
now economic on all FOOD. AS all
farmers know, bad weather conditions
have cut down the other crops, es
pecially the corn, oats and potatoes.
The necessity Of transporting our
soldiers to the front in food ships is
one cause for the need of sending
more foodstuffs. The distance from
New York to Liverpool is only one
half of that from Buenos Ayres, less
than one-third of that from Bombay
and almost one-fourth of that from
Australia. Consequently since it takes
so much less time to ship food from
here, more trips can be made and more
ships spared for transporting our men.
This means that our export supply
must be increased by one-half. The
Home Card giving suggestions for
economy will be sent to 100000 homes
in Wisconsin the first week in Deem
Der. The 2,333,S60 citizens of this
state must carry out it's directions.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
News of the Boys
Henry Scholl, stationed at Camp
Grant, has been promoted to sergeant.

Henry Scholl, stationed at Camp
Grant, has been promoted to sergeant.
Herman Griesbach who is in
France, has been promoted to SER
geant in the gas instruction corps
August Gerbitz, COS Cady street, has
received letter from his son Joseph
at the Great Lakes, stating that he is
recovering from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Ernest Stabenfeldt, John Maerzke,
Jr. and William Noffz are among the
Dodge county boys who are to entrain
for camp on November II. Maerzke
and Noffz will be stationed in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kruger, North
First street. have received notice that
their son Hilmer, who left with Co. e,
was wounded in the right wrist while
fighting in France. He r. IN Base Hos
pital 10 recovering from the wound.
Leonard Jaehrling, Jr., who is sta
toned at Camp Dodge, Iowa in writing
to a Watertown friend describes camp
life, and states that at times he is ap
pointed on guard duty over a group of
interned conscientious DIRECTORS.
Below is an account of the death
of Lieut.. Oscar Nobel, nephew of
Mrs. M. B. Nobel and a cousin of
Mrs Herbert Weis of this city:
"After coming unscathed through
the terrible battle of Argonne forest,
where for five days and five nights,
without food or water, his battalion
held out against vastly superior forces
of the enemy, Lieutenant Oscar NJ
Nobel Of Milwaukee, was shot during
| the capture of BarricOart Heights,
| relatives have been notified. No de-
| tails were given in the telegram re-
| ceived.
I When the story of the heroic stand
of the Americans in the battle of Ar
gonne was received, no word had been
received by relatives from Lieutenant
Mabel, although letter, written on
the eve of the battle, had reached
them"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
IreIand's Round Towers.

No one knows exactly when or why
the round towers in Ireland were
built, but some believe that the druids
erected them as watch towers and
places to which to go for safety in
time of danger. A good many of the
towers have the tops broken down and
those which show the cone tops intact
have mostly been restored. There is
no door on the ground, the doors be-
ing purposely built at about 10 or
Is feet from the ground and were
reached by ladders.
After the people had climbed inside
they drew their ladders up after them
and thus were out of reach of the
Danes who frequently invaded the
country. The tiny windows OF these
towers are far up toward the top also
About 80 round towers remain in Ire
land, but only few of them are per-
feet. According to one authority, they
were probably built between the 9th
and 18th centuries.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Rocky Land Breeds Sailors.

The best sailors in the world come
from Brittany, and the best sailors in
Brittany hail from Ouessant island, the
land farthest west in France. This is
land, which is named Ushant on the
American charts, is rocky, forbidding,
almost barren of trees, SO much SO that
the Breton fathers tell their children
not to climb any trees when they go
visiting. North, west and south of the
island is open water, which in winter
is almost constantly in a turmoil be-
cause of the frequent storms. The
channel, the Atlantic and the Bay Of
Biscay vie with each other in vain
efforts to overwhelm the island and
prevent it's inhabitants from wrestling
living either from the land or the
water.-Chicago Daily News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
FORMER WATERFOWL MAN
SUCCUMBS IN ENGLAND

William Luther, residing at 116
North Ninth street, received word to-
day of the death Of his son, William
E. J. Luther, which occurred in a
hospital in England. He was a mem
Der of Co. "a, 161st Depot Brigade and
went out woth the boys last June
from Marshall, where he had been re-
siding of late and where his wife
now resides. He was born in Water
town % years ago. Another son,
Wilmer Luther, who left with Co. E, is
sick in hospital in France.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Trees Firmly Anchored.

The great limbs of the tree are full
of leaves and every leaf acts as sail
to catch the wind. Tremendous pres
sure is exerted against an old tree
when the wind Is blowing. 1t bends q
little from the top; it's limbs wave in
the air, but it stands erect. 1t is an
chored in the ground by the roots, of
course; that is understood But i'm
agine, if you please, what great
spread the roots must have, how they
must be interlaced in the earth, to
what depth they must extend in the
earth, to hold the great tree upright
as the winds press against it.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
FOOTBALL

Saturday at Washington park the
Beaver Dam eleven will play the To-
cal high school team. Coach Thomas
will lose a good man as Captain John
Maerzke, holding down a backline
berth, has received his call for the
army and leaves next week for camp
in Texas Captain Maerzke added
greatly to the weight of the team,
tipping the scales around the 100
mark and the local eleven will feel
keenly his absence in the lineup. The
locals want to win Saturdays game
and asks the needed support from the
side lines.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
.CHR0 IN |C
Sufferers

/ want to talk to you. The fact that
you have been treated elsewhere
without benefit does not discourage
me in the least 1 am helping men and
women every day, effecting cures,
many times in cases pronounced in
durable by others. so that I feel sure
can do as much for you. My counsel
will cost you nothing but my charges
for treatment will be reasonable and
not more than you will be willing to
pay for the benefits conferred
I treat rheumatism. Nervousness,
Stomach and Heart Troubles, Ca
tarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, Con-
eases and Diseases peculiar to women
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

With total vote OF 145O in the city
of Watertown Governor Philip car
ried the city by 500, he receiving 9l2
votes, MoehIenpah 412 votes, socialist
122 votes, and prohibitionist IA votes.
Clifford for congress and the whole
democratic ticket in Dodge county is
probably defeated, although Clifford
carried Watertown by 400 votes. The
democratic ticket in Jefferson county
was elected with the exception Of
Strache and Berg. Tanck's plurality
over Gosa is SO votes with the soldier
vote to hear from, which will prob
ably not change the result.
COngressmen Elected.
First-C. E. Randall, Rep.
Second-Edward Voigt, Rep.
Third G. Monahan, Rep.
Fourth-J G. Kleczka, Rep.
Filthy. L. Berger, Soc.
Sixth-Florian Lampert Rep.
Seventh. J. Esch, Rep.
Eighth-E. E. Brown, Rep.
Ninth-David G. Classon, Rep.
Tenth-J A. Frear, Rep.
Eleventh-A P. Nelson, Rep.
State Ticket,
The whole republican state ticket
was elected:
GOvernOr-E. L. Phillip.
Lieut.. Gov-E F. Dithmar.
Secretary of State-Merlin Hull.
State Treasurer-Henry Johnson.
Attorney General-J. J. Blaine.
In Milwaukee county the socialists
carried the entire county ticket and
Seidel received more votes for gov
ernor than Philip.
The town of Aztalan gave MOehlen-
pah SO, Philip IS, Tanck 4S, Gosa So,
Clifford 43, Voigt 81.
The town of Milford gave Moehlen-
pah 33, Philip IS, Tanck u, Gosa H.
Clifford 81, Voigt 80.
Ixonia, Moehlerpah 81, Philip 146
Tanck LAT, Gosa Y, Clifford 81, Voigt
131.
City of Fort Atkinson, Moeh1enpah
307, Philip 1884, Tanck 21e, -Gosa 1862
Clifford 3S5, Voigt 251.
Jefferson, Moehlenpah 217, PhilipI
24O, Tanck 3O2, Gosa 1874, Clifford 292
Voigt 159.
20, Philip 156, Seidel 81, tTanck 81
Gosa ia, Clifford a5, Voigts 14s.
Johnson Creek, MoehIenpah AZ
Philip SO, Tanck 81, Gosa 33, Clifford
So, Voigt 80.
Emmett, Moehlenpah SO, Fhilipp 80
Seidel %, Clifford 70, Voigt 80, Man
ming 81, Scharpf SO.
Lebanon, Moehlenpah 8, Philip 1874
Clifford 10, Voigt 20S.
Vote in County.
Following is the vote in Jefferson
county. There were two surprises, the
defeat of Otto Strache for treasurer
and the defeat of William J. Berg fol
register of deeds. The result is prac-
tically correct, although there are
about 100 soldier votes still to be
counted but officials claim this vote
will help the democratic ticket, or al
the most will be an even break This
indicates Tanck's election by 80 votes
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Three Sermons.

What has been your greatest sOr
row? What has been your greatest
joy? Beginning Sunday, November 10,
three sermons at the Congregational
church will treat with the seven joys
of Jesus, seven sorrows of Jesus, sew
en- ways by which He lived. What
gave Jesus most sorrow and what
gave Him most joy? To know may lead
us to one and guard us from the other.
On Sunday afternoon, November "a,
the Organist and pastor of the Con-
'gregational church will give a recital
lecture Further announcement later.
Read the News
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Pop Your Own Corn.

We have contracted for two and
One-half tons of the famous Baby
Rice pop corn, which we will sell at
thirty-f1ve cents per pound This is the
best corn for the price Don't miss
this opportunity. Every kernel pops.
Try a half pound and see how far it
goes. Do not use cleo; use pure lard.
Charles Hero, Pop Corn Front SIT
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
More Potatoes Coming.

If the people have not as yet Sc
cured or made arrangements for their
winter supply of potatoes and will
leave their orders, I will get another
car load Of good potatoes in a week
or ten days, providing l get orders
to warrant car load shipment, as
the railroad company will not accept
local shipments of potatoes.
Edw. GnatZig.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Final Lecture.

r. N. Blackman will deliver his
final lecture tonight in the city hall
to merchants and salespeople His
subject will be Retail Leaks and
Losses" All pupils who are enrolled
in the class should attend tonight.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
TWenty-Fnur Hour Tine in China

WHY wi T'SN' f'tfF~ III NITTTTds
In China time is calculated on a
basis Of a 24-hOur stretch instead of
two 12-hour periods, rs we are still
doing. This is indicated by time
table Of the Shanghai Marking rail-
way. We have, for instance: TanyaAg.
II :O9; Chinkiang, II 80; Nal s,
ii is; Pukow, Is 80. Italy also is u.s.
Ing 24-hour time. The day begins at
one o'clock in the morning and ends
with midpight g 81 O'Clock.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
THE WEATHER

For WATERFOWL and vicinity-Un-
settled tonight and Thursday, prob
ably rain. Colder Thursday. Coolest
during last night SO; warmest to-
day 62.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
TANCk ELECTED SHERIFF
BY A CLOSE MARGIN

overnor Phillip Carries the State By
Majority Of 10000 Carries City Of
Watertown by 500-Cliiford De-
feated for Congress But Carries
jefferson County Strache
J. and Berg Lose Out on
Democratic Ticket
Assembly Election
in Doubt.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
THE DEATH ROLL

The death of John Manning, an old
resident of this section, took place on
Monday afternoon after brief illness
in his home, COL West Main street.
Heart trouble was the cause of death.
Mr.. Manning was native of Ireland.
He was born in the County Galway
December "a, 1848 and came to this
country with his parents in 1859, the
family settling in the town OF Cly-
man. He was married to Anna Bren-
nan in 1886 and she preceded him in
death two years ago. He removed to
Watertown ten years ago and has
since resided here. Four daughters
and two sons survive: Lucille Manning,
Mrs Albert Joda, WatertOwn, May
Manning, Milwaukee, Abigail Man
ming, Ipswich, S. T., Justin and Har-
old Manning, Watertown. Surviving
him are also three brothers and two
sisters: Malachi Manning, Oconto,
Martin Manning, Watertown, Michael
Manning, Clyman, Mrs. Eugene Swee-
ney, CIyman, Mrs. Edward Carey, Wa
tartown. The funeral will take place
on Thursday morning with services
in ST. Bernard's church at o'clock,
the Rev. w. H. LAWN officiating. The
interment will be made in the ceme-
terry in Clyman.
The death of Mrs. Edward Brooks,
nee Eagan, occurred this morning in
the family home just west of the city
limits after critical illness of sew
eral days. Mrs. Brooks was a native
of the town of Shields where she was
born April 4, 1851 and had resided in
the same town all her life. She Is
survived by her husband, three daugh-
tiers and five sons: Mrs. Edward Nc
Gowan, Mrs. William Cunningham,
Anna Brooks, William, Joseph, Ed
ward, Frank and George Brooks.
There are ten grandchildren. She is
also survived by two brothers, Mich
ael, Juneau, and John, Chicago, and
two sisters, Mrs. Carroll, Usage, Iowa
and Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Stewards
vile, Mimi Mrs. Brooks was a wO-
man possessed of a fine character and
was held in the greatest esteem by
her neighbOrs and friends. She led
truly christian life and has gone to
reward justly earned. The funeral
will take place on Friday morning.
Services will be held in st. Bernard's
church at 10 o'clock.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Nsh!- Fish!

Fresh perch, herring and buffalo at
city market, Ohm building tomorrow
Thursday morning. Bring your bas-
kets.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Under a ruling of the War In
dustries Board at Washington, d.
c., newspapers cannot be sent to
any subscriber who is more than
three months i'm arrears. If you are
i'm arrears and wish to continue
your subscription, send cash or
check for amount owing or three
or six months or a year i'm ad :
vance. Unless this is done the
paper will be discontinued at
once.
WatertOwn News Publishing Co.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Invest little money In News
Want AID. It will return profit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Read the News.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-12
Kaiser Wants to Control AS Much
Enemy Territory When Peace
Is Declared AS Possible
By J. w. T. MASON,
United Press War Expert.

NEW YORK, Sept 12Reduction Of the intensity Of ght
dominating both Hndenbugs and Marshal Fochs pur
poses Hndenburgs natural desire to rest briefly
after his difficult retements and it is wholly in accord with
Marshal Fochs plans to his driving power until
Hndenburg his deary withdrawal to the Belgian
frontier In this respect Hndenburg may be said to pos
quiescent initiative 1t for him to say when his back
ward movement shall voluntarily be resumed. Until that time
is not probable Marshal Foch will order oensves
a large scale against the enemys positions.
Announcement made today that Ad d'iral Hintze,
for conference with Hndenburg and Ludendorf This
ference may well control for the time being the military sua
ton.
One of the major conditions confronting the kaiser is
control just much enemy territory he when peace
declared Hntze has just visited Vienna for what gen
orally believed in Germany and Aura-Hungary to be dis
cusson about what is believed to be peace offensive.
If Hinze reports to Hindenburg and Ludendorf
that there any hope ia peace drive succeeding is highly
probable the German retreat along the west front will be held
down temporarily the lowest minimum Of which linden
burg capable of directing Won Hinze will report at least
that the welworn AuoHungaran camouage is to be
tried Baron Buran the AustroHungaran for
gn minister has already begun to play his part principal
assisted by minor chorus.
Nevertheless Hndenburg cannot give Hntze very
much time for his peace without gravely endan
gerng the work Of building up German reserve force