davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
ONE SEEMS SINCERE.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal is the only metropolitan paper reac'- ing this city which appears to De conscientiously eXerting efforts to conserve paper. Most of the others are like some cotton planters WHO urge reduction of acreage and then nroceed to plant larger area than they did before.
 The Commercial Appeal is printing an advertisement in which it calls at- tention to the present paper price o1 i ' 3-4 cents to 1-2 cents per pound 1 (about four times the cost of paper three years ago), and announces that:
 "Even if The Commercial Appeal could secure the quantity of paper necessary for the present clrculatlon of 83,OO0 daily and 118,0O0 Sunday and make no attempt to reduce the size of the paper, it would be neceS, sary in order to pay expenses that we double the present rate to the suo- scriber and also to the advertiser, but should we not care to increase the price to the subscriber, it would be necessary to charge the advertiser three and half times the present rate in order to meet expenses I Not desiring to make such h. creases, the Commercial Appeal an nounces that weekday issues will DC Limited to 20 pages, and that after Sunday and until conditions improve one full page will be the limit allow ed any advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

MT. McAdoo's statement that mine operators have made as much as 2,OOO per cent profit in recent years, and his implication that they they are making huge profits now has pro- voked wide discussion. Miners point to it as justification for their de mands for wage increases and short CT working days, contending this shows the operators could grant the demands without increasing the price of coal to the public. One thing seems to be overlooked. It is this: Ii the mine operators are profiteering and if the miners Gas contended by the operators) are receiving suffi cient pay, how about reduction T the price of coal to the public?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

congress is hopelessly reactionary, but congress, regardless of it's lead ership can usually function when 1t wishes to function. The republicans have adopted settled policy to do nothing that can be avoided until af- ter the 1920 elections. The worse con- ditions become the better they like it, in the belief the country would be sure to turn to them for relief from the predicament which they have evolved. It is the old expedient of the ouack doctor who first threw the patient into fits and then tried to cure the fits.
 In spite of the presidents pressing recommendation there is little tu expect from this session of congress in the way of reconstruction unless the republicans change their minds and develop a new purpose. They are on partisan spree, and do not intend to sober up if they can help u until after a new president has been elected. Conditions favor their plans of obstruction, because on many of the questions that must be settled there is no we'll defined cleavage of public sentiment. Opinion is i'll in- formed and confused. There is a gen. eral feeling that something must be done, but no clear understanding ot what ought to be done, and such situation means a field day for pro- fession politicians who like to play with issues but hesitate to commit themselves until they know which side the votes are on.
 The American people will get noth- ing out of this congress that they do not force from it. It will play fast and loose with reconstruction as the senate played fast and loose with the treaty of peace ,as it is driven for- ward by an insistent public senti- ment. The president cannot legis- late; he can only recommend, and his recommendation are at the mercy of men who are more concerned about beating him than they are about the general welfare.
 It is not pleasant situation for
 any country to face at this time, but
 the American people are themselves responsible. They insisted on having a
 divided governments; they voted to
 have congress that would antagon-
 ize the president and ignore his re,
 construction program. They have it, and all the troubles that come to them in consequence of it are of their own
 making. g.-Post-Disp;te'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
$6,S00 Is Paid for Farm Property on,
 P. E. Western '

bought the farm property p1,g, eI Owen. situated on the Pine DsI ,. Western railroad, about s,,a SIX s,,'' west of Pine Bluff. l he nwsn M ation was $6,S00. MT, <. u'.L .a Jall surrender possession before {" " 1, 1920, and will remove sro,s ~ R Bluff, having purchased ,iars1p lren \ n;ture ma1lH company co 1r the residence ss,1's s ty' ty at the southwestern us eoa'i ssa Fourteenth and Plum. ;.h as scoenp| e 800 for the place, wnleh h1ock G | 1'' w e"S1 Monks ',1Ii addition No, Q, Gwen farm purchased i,G Gy is p dsa comprises 160 acres, anu u,a,,th ,y b in the deed as being the sG sJp tbe the u, 'r northeast quarter ,as1+sr ana err 4 half of the southeast qua, ,ange l( tion 23, township ), ,.ia,eyts. fans :. gether. with all improysetnffrlonl impSst from | Lewis E. lyle bougnn5o ggno i' ths J. McDaniel, for s4,oG9O, 4, 9O,,r, Ha half of lot one, block +he he' soua addition, comprising r!is4arseetion .Ho of teenth and Mulberry. o,ts fia
 Among the instrumfepCsir nf Circuit
 reccrd in the office oi pas one $. F. Vaulx yesterday, " sst state pJ ing the transfer by the ns.s s'j in ' 54, gil township 5, range ing state 5, hss been forfeited @ rto to deed tlae to Ea es of 1885. The n TTers, uera conulS
 CT of state lands, on, on Tad bsd fil1 land shows, that r ErOy y,.nd ,'dp on of entry upon the .,lat lat0 he hd
 her IS, 1888. and that at i to q piled with the law as
 and improvements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

The Kansas farmer who butchered his own cattle, sold the meat at ? good profit and still made prices far lower than market prices in an ex- ception. As a rule, the farmer lear IS retail prices in the community, ana then asks as much. And this, des- pite that he gives none of the ac- conmo1at;on nor service of the re tail dealer, who probably takes the order for a dozen eggs over the phone, sends his motor truck out 10 deliver, and then Charges it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Wonder if the men thrown out of work by the men who struck will de- mand time and a half for the time they would have worked if it hadn't been for their fellow workers who wouldn't work?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

The w. c. T. U.-Laws preventing the use of coffee, tea, bon bons and chewing gum.
 The G. o. P.-The earth.
 Labor-Government control of the G. o. P.'s Christmas present with provisions giving labor all of the pro- fits and none of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

enough in Pine Bluff throughout tne summer season and good basebaii league would provide an interesting and harmless amusement for every one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

General Wood is making great progress in his race for the presi- dency. He has the republican vote of South Dakota. Now all he needs is the vote of 47 other states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

See where lots of turkey is "assur- ed" for the boys in the army. And we earnestly hope it won't be like that that was assured last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
PENSIONS HEAVY.

London, Dec. 6.-This country is paying out each month in pensions to disabled and discharged soldiers and dependents a total of sS,32l.O0 ac- cording to a statement made in par lament by Sir Worthington Evans. This means yearly expenditure of nearly e100,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

There ought to be more men in business like the Chicago hotel mas. who cut his prices because he be- lieves that profits are too great, and that the only way to bring about q reduction of the cost of living is for every one to reduce his charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

MT. Fall and MT. Hitchcock found Mir. Wilson mentally alert. Wonder how Mir. Wilson found MT. Fall ard Mir. Hitchcock?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

It seems Jenkins was released on account of the threats made by the United States and the payment of $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Leland Stamford Chumiey, gedl, tor of an l. w. paper which advocates abolition of the wage system, admit ted in court that he himself receives a salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Now that Santa Claus is about to make his annual visit, it is in order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 December 6, 1919.

 PUBLIC:
 Since last February the Beverage thSo Congress- This Tax NO1 SALES and is the total amount whether goods sold at proU or o We either the retail dea or Cne con- temporary and Wned to keep ul dealer could maintain the od retail price of botte
 addition paid cents for ana cores everything entering into the resulted operating our business dumg the @ season profit expected this and did not complain as we ao mai during been removed ana there seems hope of being removed soon and pce Hsoeao ol malco o
 with twenty cents pound TOT ou COCA COLA which we ieel tne the increased price ot Sugar therefore necessary until the Sugar becomes normal ana we Wsn @ dealers thoroughly increasing Ce retail % about cents bottle In addition genuine COLA bong the following hgh granuaed sugar
 ORANGE-CRUsH SPARKLING GRAPCO BUCKEYE ROOT BEER LEMON-CROSH
 DIAMOND SPARKLE GINGER ALE Order our he cannot furnish ther call the
 Coca Cola B0ttling Co.
 TELEPHONE NO. 475
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-07

Entered at POstoffice at Pine Bluf, Ark. as Second Class Mail Matter
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-09-25
Farm Bureau Notes
SEED WHEAT WARNING

The Department of Agriculture
wishes to call the attention of all
farmers who intend sowing wheat
this fall to investigate the germina-
ting properties Of the seed they ex-
pect to use.
Owing to the small yield of winter
wheat in many sections of the state
the quality in good many cases is
considerably below normal The nor
NAL percentage Of termination tests
made by the Division of Seeds of the
Department for the year 1918 was
$3.50 per cent. Samples of wheat
reaching the Departments office in
the past few weeks show as low as
so per cent termination, the range
being from so to 81 per cent.
In all cases where any doubt exists
as to the percentage Of termination
of seed sample of such seed should
be sent to the Department of Agri-
culture, Lincoln, Nebr., where a ger
mination test will be made free of
charge.
Improved Oats For Distribution
As result of eleven years of care
full selection and testing, the Univer-
sity of Nebraska has developed an
| improved strain of Kherson oats, and
it now has limited supply of SEED
which it is distributing through the
Extension Service Of the College of
Agriculture. AS an average in four
year test at the Experiment Station,
this strain has outyielded the original
kherson oats by 7.S bushels an acre.
While the men who have been con-
Quoting the strain say it will yield
better than oats which farmers are
now growing, they are anxious to fol
low up the testing. Hence, they sug-
gest that faremrs purchase ten-bush-
el lots, altho more or less may be
had. They ask that the oats be sowed
to themselves, though they should
join other oats, and that they be
threshcd separately and a report
made of the yield. Pure seed for an.
other year may also be assured ir
this manner. The oats are sold al
S1.15 bushel, plus cost Of sacks ant
freight. Orders should be made
through County Agents, or direct t,
the Agronomy Department, Univer
sity Farm, Lincoln.
.. HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural. Agent
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-09-25
Old Settler Laid to Rest

Far and wide across this part Of the
country is known the name of =. Nj.
Cochrane, an aged pioneer, au upright
man aud truly veteran of the farm.
The end of long, industrious and
prosperous life came Monday morning,
Sept IS, 1919.
This venerable man had reached the
natural ending OF life's pathway and
passed peacefully into the great be
You'd. 81.
He was born in Scotland June 4ih,
1888, aud had seen 81 years Of the joys
\ aud, sorrows that constitute earthly
existence.
He was resident of Canada during
early boyhood, and came here from
the lake Superior region and resided in
this section until the day of his death.
His wife and three children preced-
ed him on the long journey. The sur
viving children are Mrs. abram New.
ton. whose husband died but "A week
since: Carrie, Frank and Orville at
home; aud James who is teacher of an
Indian school in Olklahoma; Mrs. Rob
ert Cochrane, a widowed daughterin.
law, of Franklin.
| Funeral services were held at the
old homestead Wednesday afternoon,
in charge Of Rev, Mitchell, Of Franklin.
Interment was in Riverton cemetery
Riverton Review.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-09-25
Want the Best in Job Printing? Come to the Chief
In the County Court Of Webster County
Nebraska.

In the matter OF the estate OF Fannie Stray
er, Deceased.
The State OF Nebraska, to all persons inter
ested In said estate, creditors and heirs take
notice, that Robert Newton has filed his petit
ton alleging that Fannie Strayer. resident
and inhabitant OF Webster County, Nebras-
ka, died intestate In said County and State on
or about the 3Oth day OF November, 1902,
leaving as her sole and only heir at law
Abram Newton. That said decedent died
seized in fee OF the following described real
estate, to.wit: the Northwest quarter (NWh)
Of section twenty eight (2s) township two (2)
north OF range twelve 02l, west OF the 9th p.
NJ, Webster County, Nehsska; that your
petitioner Is one Of the heirs Mt law OF the
above named Abram newton, and the owner
Of an undivided one third OF the above de-
scribed real estate, and praying for a decree
barring clalms thai said decedcnt died int
state: that no application for administration
has been made, and the estate Of said decd
ent has not been administered In the state OF
decedent rs herein set forth shall be decreed
to be the owner in fee simple OF the above
described real estate, which has been set for
hearing on the lith lay OF October. A. ID. 1919
ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated at Red cloud Nebraska, this 18th
day OF September, 1919.
4. u, RANNEY
| Seal county Judge
/ f. J. Munday, Attorney
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

ty DO stronie dr.. Renner a. NJ. Gle
menceau wszedf do stancyi pra-
vie 10tej godzzinie, salutowany
pre- gwardye narodowa, zajaf
miejsce przysstole Franc L.Pelk
po prawej A. j. Balfour, brytyj
skim sekretarzem stanu spraW "a
granicznych po lewej. ..
Ami premier Lloyd George z
Wielkiej Brytanii ami Col. 3. NJ.
House delegacyi Stan6w Zjedno
czonych ME byli obecni. Brytyjs-
ka delegacya utworzona by1a p.
Balfour, Viscount Millner, George
Nicoll Barnes general Seeley.
Pan Polk bN W towarzystwie
swej zony. Gdy juz amerykanska
delegacya siedzia]a, Ignacy Jan
Paderewski premier Polski,] VISTA
pill do sail, jego przybycie wywo-
fa1o pospieszna rozmowe.
Podpisanie traktat6w zostafo "a
konczone 0 II :05 godzinie. Pan
Clemenceau zrobif potem kr6tkie
og1oszenie az sesya zostafa zamk-
Meta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

Me by1o tam nieprzyjazni pod
zadnym wzgledem gdy DIR. Rem
ner usmiechem wkroczy1 do sta
rel kamiennej hall. Uk1oni{ sic
grzccznie gdy zaja} miejsce ma
kolcu sto1u w okolo kt0rego de-
lcgaci byli ugrupowani. W g1osle
NJ. Clemenceau ME bylo cierpko-
Sci skoro oswiadczyf w kilku sfo-
wach eel posiedzenia. DR.. Renner
podni6sf sic gdy M. Clemanceau
uwagi zostaly przet}umaczone na
niemieckie potem klaniajac sic
\gracyonalnie mistrz ceremonnl
,Nzystapif do sto}u podpisu stoJa
ccgo Ia srodku sail gdzie przy--
czepi} sw6j podpis cztery razy do
traktat6w. Powr6ci} potem IA
swe. miejsce IA koncu hall, gdzie
pozosta} do czasu al gdy reprezen
tanci dwudziestu pieciu KRAKOW
przyczcpili swe podpisy.
Me bylo zadnych zolnierzy w
hall tylko ma}a gwardya homo
rowa W sadzie zamkowym.
Me wahaja sic.
Me by}o wahania sic pomiedzy
partya ktora podpisywa}a trakta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

Posepny oblicza, !. r.op'stry i ma
mietnie oddany, wspahiafa zo}--
nierska fieara, myslaf moze, gdy
mu wspaniafy graniczny znak
New Yorka sic okaza1, 0 dniu,
dwadziescia siedem miesiecy te--
mil, gdy -potajemnie Wymkna1 sic
tel przystani udajac sic W pod
roz do Francyi, aby przygotoWac
droge dla wojska :kt6re mia}o
przybyc p6zniej. Wtenczas by}
on tylko majorem genera}em.
DIS pe;tr6cil Apn Z s. czterema
gwiazdami na swyeh ramionach--
czwarta osoba kt6ra nosi je pod
flaga amerykanska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

ca energicznie ma wybrzeza kraju
kt6ry lyle zdzia1a} dla jego ojczy
zny W jej ciemnej godzinie.
Wielkie wiwaty powstaly a kar
dynal zdejmujac sw6j trzybarw-
ny kapelusz k1anial sic W odpowie
dzi po wielu razy.
Podczas gdy transportowiec 20
sta} przyczepiony W przystani,
kardynaf zeszed} z pomostu ze--
|szedf ma missy poklad, gdzie set
Il wracajacych zo1nierzy wrzesz-
.czalo radosci z .powodu ich po-
wr6cenia do domu. zo1nierze ma
tychmiast rozstapili sic zrobili
miejsce przy poreczy, przy kt6rej
kardynaf staf al okret doplynal
Skoro tylko pomost rzucono, ma
jor New Yorku Hylan i oficyalny
komitet powitalny, arcybiskup
Hayes i spora liczba dygnitarzy
koscielnych towarzyszyli transpo-
rtowi W zatoce IA patrolowym O.
krecie policyjnym, i weszli ma po
most oficyalnie powitali goscia
W imieniu miasta New Yorku i ca
lego narodu. Kardynal potem byl
eskortowany z patrolowego okre-
tn, na kt6rym byl przewieziony
przez rzeke, a tamtad samocho-,
dem do arcybiskupa Hayes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
Cholera zabiera setkii ofiar "
Petrogradzie.
STOCKHOLM, 8 wrzesnia.

STOCKHOLM, 8 wrze!snlia.
Cd dwuch do trzech set os0b U
miera dziennie w Petrogr2aaed aedzle IA IA
cholcre, stosownie do Wiasaomaloscl z
tego miasta. q poWs'oetd1u pos'etd1 brak711 h ls71
lekarstw zywnosci wiele szpittali
zostaio zamknietyci.
Warunlxi: sanitarne " Petrograa- q
die staja sic szybko coraz niez-
noSniejsze, podaja wiadomosci.
Rad wyda} wyrok, rozporzadza-
jac .azeby wszystkie szpitale "a
rzadzane przez Siostry mi}osier--
dzia zaprzestaiy swe prace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

Kardynal Mercier. m0Wi Wysmle
.nicie po angielsku z miekim nu
'zykalnym akcentem Me odznacza
sic niczem coby wskazywa}o 2 zew
netrznego wygladu tego meza kt6
ry bra1 taxi wielki udzia1w swiato
wei wojnie, jest ma}o coby wska-
zywalo 0 poswiecajacym kap}anie
kt6ry stawiaf op6r najezdcy ME
mieckiemu W najzuchwalszej chwi
/; jego brutalnego tryumfa i sro
go napominal go s}uchac prawa
Bozego jezeli ME slucha .praw lu-
dzkich.
Cienki, chudy, prawie do ME
.poznania, wysoka jego figura
jest przygarbiona przez ogromny
.ciezar jaki znosil przez cztery O.
gromne lata, zmarszczona twarz
jego zdaje sic okazywac sama tyl
ko 1agodnosc i dobrotliwosc. Ia
.pad1e jego ciemne oczy wyglada-
.ja z pod gestych brwi wzrokiem
czystym, 1agodnym przenikaja--
Gym, to tez wskazuje nieugetosc
jego ducha.
Juz sic sciemnialo gdy wielki a
merykanski transportowiec Nor
thern Pacific powoli wp1ynal do
portu w Hoboken. JeszcZe d1ugo
MIN sic sciemnifo patrzacy z przy
stani zauwazyli wysoka czarna po
stac, stojaca ma pomoscie, patrza-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
Chca uspraWiedHWiac
Hiemieckie eKynnOScl

WERSAL, 8 wrzesnia - Baron
Kurth Von Lersner, tutejszy prze.
dstawiciel niemieckiegoe rzadu,
wysfaf do francuskiego zagranicz
nego ofisu note " kt6rej pred
siewziecie zostalo zrobione " ce=..
lu usprawiedliwienia czynnosci.
niemc6w w ucieczce ich okretoW
wojennych W czerwcu W Scapa
Flow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12
NlEMCK ZAPIACA IA
SPOWODOWANIE Ma.
RUSZENIA POKOlU

KOLONIA, Z wrzesnia = Zanie
pokojenie pomiedzy niemieckiemi
i brytyjskiemi wojskami W Euski
rchen, dwadziescia mil na po}ud-
niowo zach6d cd miasta spowodo
wa1o IL zolnierz zostal ranicny. Ma
czelnik niemc6w czfonek pod naz
wiskiem Kulpper, byf pod prawem
Wojjennem i skazany zostal ma
Smierc> miasto skazane ZOsta1o
na zap}acenie 100000 marek kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

Tu tam jest zatamowanie jak
naprzyklad W systemic pensylwal
skim W Pittsburgh, gdzie Wszyst-
ko jest nagromadzone.
Powinnismy osiegnac nasze VIA
sne utwory i nasze w1asne meto-
|dy finansowe a nasz Wlasny ham
del bedzie przyspieszony ma kaz-
dy mozliwy spos6b, wtenczas
my, zasiadujacy W legislaturach
jak tu kongresie Stan6w Zjed--
noczonych musimy ma to zwazac
ma to jezeli wy pozwolicie ma po-
spolite Wyrazenie, ze Mkt zartu-
|je maszynerya.
Trzeba stacp rzeeiW faktom.
ia rozumiem ze jednym ze zna-.
Ekomit,ych ! a pemnsysldW naq'mienio--
|plych przez gHpernatora jest axe i'e*
byscie wejrzeIi do lodoWni. So.
tam tam ipne nagremadz.elnliia opr6cczz
lodoWych spiehrz6W'',:. Y. So il1l1l!e inne spo-- q
|soby do ukryWaaJniiia aJlii lnaagrpllWadzo-- llaagllla 3.
'nych zapas1W towardW. Mozeci'esf4
'kierowac kontrakto tenn co sic
ME znajdujje na papier:z!e aby wi v &
.dziee zeby toWary by}y Wydziela
ne tax azeby toWary ME przen'o1:-I q:
silly najjWyzszych cen.
MpgiPysmy tax dobrze siedziee.
prosto j patrzec wprost " twarz
.czlowieka. Rob botnicy ME So zodo'
woleni swych pracod odaWcoW. Ro-t
zlmie sic ze ME mysle tego peWiei
dice zeby niezadowol olenie bylo o-7s
=g6lnem niezadoWol oleniem ponie-
waz SO funkcye y wielu przypad=-3
.kach zadoWolni ienia, pomiedzy ka-s
pitalem prac Y glzeedzie Jest nie le
oWolenie, 8 Wis 81 eklszse l';s po dl11l=a drllsa
Egiej stronie Woday li5 po tej strofr
ME.
Anazysa gl' + bedlle EtaEs1a
Jedna Tzeez IS jak b yn \ So ohie 'ziy-I
sezW uczynie Jest, ze sWia patrzYI
DOkonczenie na strOnicy elii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-12

A FTER ALL what droll man Senator Knox
Ais All Of a sudden, after fighting the
Treaty and the League for months he got on
his legs and reduced the opposition to both
to absurdity They are both rotten, he said
let have nothing to do with either Of them,
but declare peace with Germany, and make
little deal Of our own on the side. ~
Mr.. Knox admitted that he shakes in his
shoes whenever he reads the Treaty, and sees
what sort "a family it invites us into He
thinks that when the armistice was signed and
the Kaiser skedaddled, we should have made
peace and come home, leaving the Europeans
to fix up Europe, and limiting our assistance
to advice. The Germans, he says, are beaten
but unbroken, their damning philosophy
. unchanged, and with will fired by hate, to
nlete out revenge When they have perfected
a combination with injured Russia !, and all
the Slavic peoples and Japan and the great
yellow races Of the Pacific, = who will have
free access to the battlefront through Russia,
1 the Jig will be up with Western Europe, and
we will be thankful to be at home.
The trick, as he sees it, for France is
closest friendship for Germany, SO as to
bind Germany to Western Europe, and restrain
. her from the embraces of Russia and Japan.
The particulars Of the process OF developing
; closest friendship between the French and
the as=bad as ever Germans he did not stop to
disclose, nor was It necessary because the
friendship would have to BE mortised in after
we had gone home and forgotten that there
was any Europe.
NJ r. KNOX seems to think the Treaty was
@Al to hard on Germany, but after al It ].
deals with very much larger matters than he 4
or any one else, is used to- and should not be