davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
Keyboard Touches
How, when and Where to Eat,
BY FRA Nix ii. BROOKS.

II is not necessary that one should be a con-
nosseur or epicuro enjoy such cdlbles as
arc prepared under the direction OF "a master
chct. The pajnpercd appetite is on z par with
oysrnduiS"MGc IN ease, or fashion, smoking
and, until within the memory OF the youngest
drinking. II is nearly safe assert that the
railing passion is eating. II is hrst with man
or beast The more refined tho more the incli-
nation 10 oyericcding, even If the food is sp.-
ciaily provided for fastdous taste. In The
Everybody cats to live. Scnuela everybody
lives to cat.
What Is the most enjoyable ,ne-ilo II DC
Ponds: breakfast ought 10 be. \ poor break
ing 81 the Lasl, or disturbance distra ction
starts the day with cross purposes. There are
thlt thcE may get TO their business with tin-
pcrturbcd minds. Some body has said that there
arc three things that should be done in pri-
F"Ic, WaShlnE, marrying and eating brca fast.
COMMON dccency directs the first, fashion de-
crics the second and with few exceptions. an
observance OF the last will make man acc an
unhtckcd SKY in the beginning OF the day.
Luncheon. is more frequent in lhc city than in
me smaller town or village. In the latter.
iuncheon iS almost unknown The custom is
tea takes the place OF supper. The city lunchcon
- not so much an enjoyment for a brcaI IN
the stress OF business. Luncheon for the .nan
accustomed 10 "nuct uationS ana vast concerns"
is almost necessity. Dinner is family af-
Iair il one has a family. 1t is the homo meal.
past; II one has family ties: dinner is a
good time for reflection if is dining alone
casting up of the daily account and prcpa-
ration for the morrow.
u possible, never cat alone. except a, break
fast Grace should precede every meal. but IL;
on an empty stomach. I'm army rarely starts
no the march before breakfast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
BERlih'S REPLY TO ALLIES
Of C0NCILiATORY NATURE
German, Willing TO Make Reparatisus
IN connection With scam
Flow IncideBt,
lny Associaleh l.re..l-

IAElS, Dee. iS.-Tic i;nrm,n n,,
~ r"p!" TO the entente, dcIivcrca ~
ihni DHthsta. secretary OF tho naace
conference. today says:
INC German government desires ~
uIsHlpatc the MISUNDERSTANDING ibat
OWNS TO the monentary nbsTrce -;
american delegates from the commits
.iond provided for by the peace trnatv
ny cinimcd mod iiications and Dis
poHliionS OF tho treaty conccrnin.. tho
enirsdiiion of persons charged Win
.uipanill,E in acts contrary to mil
.h,H law or the repatriation Of nris.
The German government, prev;ou.,
l" receiving the allied note, haL 80
,ri"N cApiaincd the reasons why II
mouiu dppcar necessary to modify! ,hc
c1im,ial"hS Tor the EXPLANATION OF thoss
n,uunes, put tho German GoycrunCnf
i,,to made its asscn, for the puttins
80 ,otsc OF The peace treaty cordi
question. ''oH OF that
INC German government. ma;n,o;,s
IT'S opinion that tho best m"ans 'n W.
reach a solution of the scan, FIJI" n 10
ciusht would have been to submit -, ~
ca TO International arbjtratinn - ,r INC
lthsne; such a measure wnu,5 me me
HaNe delayed putting the trea,, no; moI
iGr or the signing Of the protn t.atI
oesirouS, however of DOING T., =,
most Tor the carly rc-cstablisT, Us uts
peace, tile German rUyrrnnt ,.i.e"t OF
cares Itself ready 10 make rcn.ra. ue-
tor INC damages caused 10 thc , thoIlS
ana associated governments no aiibeo
stiuctioh OF the ships 'e uc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Danger OF Being Alive (I4)
Check UR, Everybody.
Copyright. 1918. ny National Sevsnan.r
0DY''s"e' f'fS' 'S N&stonht NeWspaper Serv' q :

m mean T Sis ums t b. o s1s at
0' e. live a Is
tSomn he ha fs beard The
,ni1S The matter With tho ms ns'e i Mas h same
nan means ear h sasiSs a has
hhs ss n, "a an inmporam. foature OF health lie
bsope Who n 's tea p Ssnaif
s sS s4ea aeroas Eic e END SsIh
lect OF trihing dental troubles WI s
II ia Take such a sinple condition as constipation
ana 81 soo aaS as vent M Ss
n n vrSm the handicap. l know professional
@ nEa HSIS o 1nua ane,hs na for MG ns
obtain his 'S Sons sa io day e mslt
Inc "fa mama an&a "gt to lie Mas
castor oil by the gallon ny hsr o Wno fed him
s"r,nS see i's You "fa ean md ID
n rosn TO nj muse Heuf eISs hn is deni;e nreis
Is hf wrong cheek YOU" " nSgseai
enc aFs sse is s you N
@,,n n oT sSi fSa n ,eeF mean nHitsy
emporar tssh 'f or app iS to ne child with
Of The utmost n,portance child With sound ID
sfse PnEsy suerT w,n saenSids
CT e aes.T Of
ncSieci OF SUCH treatment. for il | should he
nomp!acent reader might conclude thai j am
eNasScrating 1t is difficult TO make most
parents narHnts "nasrstand that seemingly trivial
serious scduel as valvular hear, disease vet
s,o Ghe I VI thy yo ,".,R Physsa condition no,
s ynn sho n,GIam n You don't, know but
such sue ar an sHamnatlon annually and Know WHERE
assurance is an item which You viii cbarrn o ~
60 the satisfaction that comes OF knowing how
q! you are. And 1t is surprising how few in
dlT a. ia really know whether they arc physi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
News of Fifty Years Ago
from the Richmond Dispatch. Dec. 10. 1859

sscmbled in Masons Hall. on Franklin Street, At
representatives from 233 iodgcs-the largest
The chair.
meeting Of the Mehodst amdaY seho al sne
Giety on sunday last. Trinity Church has tho
having the roll 2Sa members. with an aver,
age attendance last quarter OF 1856 Centenary
broad street ai, average attendance i5s; Union
station la on the roll. average attendance | 50
roll, average attendance -.
There in this uhird) internal revenue
district seventy-four tobacco Factories OF which
seventy are in this city; thirty.six cigar facio-
RES or when thiFty-fonr/are in Richmond.
Fly invitation a party Of gentlemen proceeded
yesterday afternoon to Petersburg TO he present
Of the inaug'iration Of the new depot Al the
eersbare BY Thn = BPow % OF a reeeveG I q,
tel rna s whose auspices they we're en.ersned
the eating department. Of the new depot.
Married: on the. e,h instant by Ecy. A. L.
Ballard; al of this city
The emigration to Eastern Virginia from the
and Alexandria Railroad thousands OF acres Of
NJ Charles Fsson westn y eileen Of psn s
acres near Leesburs, ior $4,000.
In the House YESTERDAYS, Mr.. Butler asked for
OF Virginia in order. that the action of the
Rcconstrucrton committee today may be cx-
aueed for TIC sdmis.on Of vrsn" e' we're re-
tcrrcd to the Ecconstrueton committee that
they may select for Tina! report.
house ai Raleigh was introduced in the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
Defending the "rroateer..,

10 the i:ditor ci TGc Times Dispatch
alr'---Many and SO severe nave been the ar
raisnncnts OF the coal proitcors, that / feel
constrained to say word for The defense In
me hrst place those who have asserted that
inc mines pay or have paid anything aup.carh-
ING inc enormous percentage of i.pVo Or 1000
statements
This has not, and 1 am sure cannot he done
IN inc year i!lT the mines paid better d!yi-
uendS IMAM before, just all other enter
PTiscs did out noth!n. approaching the cXag-
Scrnted iSures OF your editorials and letters
since l:li, the dividends have fallen OF. tin
|. q woman, whose very modest income is dc.
colHc one-s!Nih OF my former dividends from
one NINE and for the past three years. not Il
penny from The other.
II there are any coal Droftecra. I should sa Y
tney arc the miners, whose enormous wages
nave eaten up the profits Of tho etockholdrrs
Further, arc the people payin. three or four
times the former price for coal as they re for
cotton, wool, leather and many food producr.
and has tho government interfcred with these
other prohteers? What OF (Democratic) King
COTTON? What OF wool and leather? Haven't
all these risen higher in proportion than coal
a9u are they not necessities we'll as coal.
with my, great redpccd income | should like
to be able to buy a pair OF shoes,,a cotton dress
OF square meal" without bankruntiug my
self for my income is liked" and cant strike.
"A COAL, PROFlTEER."
Radford, Va, December O. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE
SHOWS MARKED DECLINE
Heduettcn Of %3.: Per Cent Leayes
Aggregate Sewing Of 49,
10000 Acres.
IBv Associated Press.l

= WASHINGTON. Dee. l5.-Wintcr
decrease compared With that planted
lures first estimate OF the area. is
sued today, placing. n IT. At 5s,77o.ooe
per cent less than 1918 sowinrs.
Last years acreage was a record one
In reano ,,s. TO iE; go requests
for wheat, This This years acreage: hovs-
No estimate of winter wheat bro.
duction Is made By the government
crop OF, December was four points
lower than the .ten-ycar average and
thirteen points below last year's De-
cember condition, being $50 per conf
There was an equal falling off IN ~.
acreas.e. s Of do rye this year, the area bn-
acres, or 23:a per cent less than las.
years fall planting
The condition Of the crop December
was sos per cent OF normal. CON
nsred with $50 on December ! last
year December ! average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
From Other Viewpoints
Na;rr nBd RniI.
ny ED.t ARD y. HURLEY.

vclonmrnt of inl""d WATERWAYS and tho up
Of water and raj transport lion and tho con
ortation sylcms but in ,Me unt.d I' s,a,Gs il
is now. and has long been. The wenkcs, link
OF nature arc capahle In their present state OF
development OF bearing heavy traffic and trans
rates Adequate use Of them however a. c snfaP
he made without. suitable terminals bringing
and harbor facilities should be cifDciivclv or
sanized and POSSESS modern equipment for the
humkerns repair and dispatch Of ships
nc G coz line OF the United States is more
fercd in compe,iti because the railway com
panies have largely controlled boa, lines and
line in tn" United states is about $50 miles.
lndeat Thc Hkns IT. up t." total Of 4a2s
esrese TO Inc Atlantic Ocean through canals
and the 81. Lawrence and Hudson Rivers
s %n sf h'n s re il the
ia dssree for inland waterway transporta-
canals supplement The rivers and furnish mnrc
than 1000 miles Of na"isahlc waterway. ii is
that upwards Of $3.50 miles OF these canals, or
doned hut they can be reclaimed and in the
bpinion OF transportation experts and govern
the problems ultimately will be. Sixteen pri-
Naie canals, with total of go miles, ali in
The extent OF the Development of inland wa.
t"rways in The United states is practically un-
limited. There is hardly a community i'm tho
country that has project Of Maternity
dsyct"pnrn'' and most OF them feasible and
with comprchens system and adcoua @
M sas. d iss% ias
suggest system OF Epd waterways develop.
e s M o"ef va the of so s"sh Win
TEN both for internal comrnercc and as iced
Copyright, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
Finish the Job Quickly

IT should be the business OF the JIouse NJ
representatives to take up without un-
necessary delay the McNary sugar control
nNl ano pass It, The Rules Committee may
pave the way for this by a special rule
which will limit debate upon the measure
ana provide for an early vote.
II seems economically absurd that sugar
famine conditions should prevail i'm this
country. Two crops. are raised at home, one
IN the cane areas and the other in tho hce,
heids. Both Hawaii and the Philippines are
large producers OF sugar Cuba and Porto
i'lco raise millions OF tons and Brazil has
an output OF large proportions
The war is over. The Europeap demand
must necessarily be reduced with Germany
ana austria once more producing And vet
me people OF the United States must, buv
thelr sugar pound at time, when bnv
can buy any at all. They have been com
leieo III tens OF thousands of homes to turn
70 INC use OF substitutes. and in other tens
oi thousands to do without either sugar or
the unsatisfactory sirups
Is evident to almost every thinking pcr
son mat the whole trouble lies in faulty dis
.fipu''oh' The sugar is in existence There
Is plenty of 1t in Cuba even if E,urononn
buyers nave been active down there for
, me Two purely domestic crops
,Ia u.,en harvested but for some reason
inc output has been held off the market or
e'se turned over to the larger consumers
Whatever may be he excuses and cxplana-
LIONS oHcred, 1t is obvious that the govern
''en. must continue its control Of the sugar
i .a net must lay firm hand upon the pro
uucefs and the distributors i'm order tha,
supply may be equitably distributed,
III oracr that the consumption Of stocks by
soi'-orihk and candy manufacturers NAV he
properly limited, and in order that decent
prices lot the product may be maintained
me senate has passed the McNary bill with
out roll call The Louisiana Senator'S
Mnhurew their opposition and permitted the
u 49, nIans" .. congress to rush The meas
ure through. The House should do ne n,,u
I'd order that the Legislation may become
la" before the first Of the year, when ey;st-
'hs sugar control expires by limitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
GERMANS FURNISH VT DYE
FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY
Large pnrt OF .0'0oO-Ton Shfpne.t 70
he raid for In atxriss NJ
Deprecated Figure.
fEv Associated pr.s,


NEW YORK, Dec. la six mor,b,.
s,uppiy OF German vat dyes 20 tide
american consumers over until ,hc
,lne when American misunderstanding
,hpc 10 nave vailabic a full line OF
theSe important colors, is assured ac
cording TO a caplegram rece.y.d today
from the head of The German dye 80
nicate by DR.. Charles II. Hcrty, chcni
81 ADVISER TO the American section OF
conference. Pe"@S
Pert of these dies are to be sun.
piled on highly ADVANTAGEOUS financ,a
ternls by the Germans under tho COM
ruisory features of the pcace treaty.
Whlie the remainder Will be sold bY
then IN dollar prices. figured al IN,
! roNiiIiatelS the peacc-time value O.
the mark. y.
american purchasers have agreed to
nave al the imported dycsstuifs cor.
sened ~. the trade association known
as the Textile Alliance and allocst.G
through that body.
n, ne neacc trsa'y required Germany
cen; or its stocks OF dyes 10 The rcpars.
lions committee for distribution anon
the allies. '''o"e
The American share Of this would
nave supplied only 80 per cent Of tho
; MnI,id american demand. ami
SKY Gays after proclamation OF peace
hN inc present arrangements. lie
Germans nave agreed 10 turn over
nmeie stocks. about 10000 tons, i'm
Prices IN marks now worth les lin
one tenth of their par value and Ia
M NIic remaining parts of the Ameri-
can orders at the higher rate OF four
NJ, i'ihs 20 the dollar for vat dyes, and
i,Nt marks to the dollar for general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
SMALL PAPERS MENlCE0
UNLESS RELIEF is PROMPT
5000 MUST SOON SUSPEND
Acute NewspTIrt Skortsge Ii Cb,rs.
to G'9nt Size OF aietroppIiinu e'"
Shectb,
10y Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Dec. l5,-Ectv.
$500 and 1000 small newspapers ,a.e
suspension IL not extinction unie.s III.
newsprint situation Is soon ,smed,sa
Representative Anthony, Repuo,ioan
kansas. told the House Post. ofnc.
Committee today In urging favorable
action on his bill to limit TO twcutU.
four pages daily newspapers AMI ne.
riodcals using the second-c!ass mail
privilege.
The present acute paper shortage.
he said. is due to The large size of Inc
big city dailies and some magazines.
TIE large Newspapers. he added, could
ture, comic and maSuaine matter pub
lished in Sunday editions without loss
to the public.
Tile volume of advertising should I've
Grasl icaliy reduced during The prescnt
shortage. he said.
Big Papers Gss supply,
Antho r%'g said ' se pss
ent shortage OF -ncwsprint paper, lis
due largely TO the rapacity of the great
usi Is, rom mand which are bIs:
can lay thoir hands on. The country
AND small; oily publisher. cannot meet
TINS rowerful competition"
- Jason Rogers, publisher OF the New
h, 91N d ulobe. speaking IN favor OF The
of al! the others by publishing large
OF advertising.
Small city and country papers sim
1and The BIC l e,lssSs mus. Begin %a s To-
think OF the little fellows soon OF
many Of the smaller papers must 80
Would shut Down on c.n.ds.
pssa on coal ao CANADA an b.
dian newspapers. which he gaid wcr,
agreed to submit TO tho same conserva-
tion program forced on the newspapers
OF the United States was made, II. l..
cago Daiiy news. This action IN could i
be jusiined, he added, by the fact tina;
Canadian pulp mills used American
The IN p 5raM, e shnr G o, nrin,
paper for. 1899 was estimated a., 300
900 tons by Frank p. Glass; publisher
Association. He predicted. howeyer
come within six months.
Tho Anthony bill" asserted Erad-
ford Merrill business manager OF III.
Hearst group Of newspapers. would
n ness SSnS in case lie
time and in some cases three or more
generations of effort to benefit in only
a small, desrse he res, ct ths newsra
embargo on initiative and tend 10 en-
courage sluSEards."
preseNtative Randall. Prohibition.
Nation ia; misht 10 rsmedied Il the news
apcrs would All rofuee to accept clS-
arctic advertising and thus save psncr,
Hearings or the BIZ were cHnel .,ari
holding executive sessions tomorrow
preparatory 10 Ming "a report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16

the situation as II is and so before the coun-
try in this next campaign OH that record. but
hopes 10 better it by forcing the President
TO take tho next step in the fight over ratt-
hcaton In the parliamentary manouvcring
that will follow. With tho record thus per-
fected to it's satisfaction. this leadership
would be more than willing 10 see the treaty
lapse and then go before the country claim
ing that the condition was brought about
by Democratic contumacy in opposing reser-
vationS safeguarding American interests
But with the President refusing to Interfere,
this plan of the Republican leaders goes to
smash, and il need not be doubted that from
now on they will be up against stiff propo-
sftion in trying TO keep the true friends of
the treaty In both parties from getting to-
gcther on an acceptable compromise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
~ iiENtY EDWARD WARMER
lllC l.OnrIllc

The Longing.
Fhcrc'S Il coy little corner on an miami ,.L, I
know.
Where The bass jump IN the lilies when The
western breezcs blow:
There's dory dr. and waiting by this little
inland sea.
And Il cabin there for me.
1t is roush--a sportsmans palace: and ! love
its every log
For tho times I've felt its shelter with NV o,,s :
III aud my dog;
Foy the warmth tlat's in its .ireplacc and tho
cheer hats in its sleanl.
Where watch the names and dream
the busy mart
Dreams of woodland folk and fairies little pic
lures in tho heart.
Dreams Of frecdo:n . . Dreams emuiric in
their SLOW, majestic sweep,
AS nod there, half asleep.
have fcl; the North winds bowling through
the stately tamarack--
have heard the North winds shrickinc throu.b
SOME overtailcn crack;
Eut I've heard the South Winds sobbing. aud
the West winds singing low
Al the melting of the snow.
have seen the lake whipped angry in the
passing OF breath:
have seen the whccaps churnin. have
heard men speak OF Death:
nut INc seen the rnooupath stretching from
the water to tho sky
In the ripplc4 dancing by
have heard the screech-ow dismal. and the
diotc cry
OF the loon in mocking laughter or the earl.
soaring high;
But the meadow lark. the robin and the thrush
and wren I've heard.
And the scarlet breasted bird
In the city, walls enclose me. In IN.
city nan is lost
Or adrft, a helpless atom in universe is
tossed.
And want my little corner where The very
sir is wine
And the world 4, -. The World I. Nina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16

Those Jealous persons whose special func-
tion in life is TO devise and announce duties
for the Christian people, Of America now
promise that the next job will be to reform
Cuba and establish and enforce there prohi-
nttlon and anti-gaming laws, to avert temp
tation from our bibulous and speculative
citizens If We go at the job OF protecting
American morals in Cuba with the same eel
and force We have exerted in protecting
American lives and property in Mexico the
saloons and joints of Havana may feel that
they have good many years of tranquil and
abundant prosperity ahead OF them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16

Everybody agrees that every voter should
vote. When the periodical suggestion comes
that every abed bodied voter be required TO
vote. on pain OF fine or Imprisonment, nobc W
finds valid reasons against II and nobody
supports it. If ii could he made law with
an addition requiring each voter TO give, OH
demand definite reasons for voting as he did,
the country and every community of 1t
would be assured OF safe government But
The idea isn't popular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
Christmas Shopping.

Christmas shoppins's such a Toy,
Joy without q measure,
Hunting. searching all around,
To give others pleasure
THINKING, planning guessing, too
What they may require,
schem!na then TO satisfy
Each ono's hearts desire.
Christmas shopping sure Is fun,
II you have sone money.
Ir you don't mind labor, and
Your disposition sunny,
SoW's the time 70 fight your wpv
In the hurly-burly,
Make ii easN as you CAN
Do Your shopping early!
--Somerville Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
RccuME TOBACCO SALES
nouses and Factories Az
"sn" opsned Following Lifting
or Fuel RcstrictionS

Uraers Withholding coal from the
,oia,; factories. drying houses and
re eialtsG n,,,,s of Richmond were
Immedilte,y tho tnhs morning.
., warehouse men held meeting.
hac u ' was decided to resume leaf 10,
$50 "uctioh sales this morning. All
are, o.! tnc Warehouses have trcir
moorS tuii OF tho weed. and the farm.
CTS MI be rushing more in as they
nrh,wayS DO tho week before Christmas.
me salcF VIII he continued every day
Up to and including Friday, and VIII
doubtless nc large each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
Will SEEK AMERICAN A|D1
WASHINGTON HEA".S 1T 1870
HELP FINANCE FRENCH LOAN
Government OHlctnls Know Nothing OF
Statement Attributed 10 Erencb
MisStoH's Head.
tBy Associated Press.l


PAitlS. Dec. lo.-France must spend
100000. 600 francs in the United states
during the coming Year on wheat, cot,
ton' oats, coal and machinery. says Eu-
Gene schneid er, who has just returned
rum nlsslon on behalf of the'>Gov-
eminent to the United states
mo american state as governm emit"
the journal quotes him as saying, can
NOT ana VIII not advance this sum. The
uu :U vi state loans to state Is over.
rurtnerlhore. the situation anonp
our Overseas allies Is far from bein: az
6 Glnt as people might think. Un-
o 1IiGIon" n,I,ik S have surprised public
Is impeding the whole of the macnincrrS
OF government
And ,hore are the discussions NJ
tho peace treaty, which should he "a
garded in their true light: that IS. thai
the opposition reported Is not solcjv re
i IN For the senate's Renubiica M
breac ,es ~ uS ~, OF na,ions represents a
May Aid Private Loan..
me american government VIII sup.
credit e"ri ef hy nr sWore we make to obtain
scribe an impor,an, par, thereof it euIr
and place at our disposition the ma.
c" ~ ,E, winch noatsd it's Liberty loan.
me american Secretary of the Treas,
uiH nave been interpreted here in a
more pe ,s spirit than he meant
oyer there under the protection OF
American bankers for the purpose of
aiding Eurorc, should DC able 10 ind
a speedy solution Of the troubles. which
the war has provoked in the United
states
Our allies have conquered new markets
u u narien, south America and Europe and
intend TO keep them. We arc portrayed
70 them as esotistic idiers determined
hcnccforth TO 1.-Two solely o.. our mil.
Lay slorS' This legend must be de-