davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

The many friends OF Miss An
ette Weldon are pleased to learn
that she has SO far recovered from
her recent operation as to be able
to return home. She, Came on No.
~ ThurSday>
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-Ford car in good or
der-half price. Enquire at Journal
office Welsh. La n82tp
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carr have
received advice from their son,
Ed, stating that he arrived at
Camp Mills, N. Y. on the 2nd day
of June and in consequence ex-
pecting him home soon.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Yantis left
Thursday nigh t for Pittsburg,
Penn, where they will visit hteir
son, Sidney and family. They
will be absent about two months
and will spend some time in and
around Chicago, visiting relatives
and old friends. They had intend
ed to make the trip by auto but
on account of the excessive rains
Abandoned the idea.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

MIR. Phillip Miller of Jennings
was a Welsh business visitor
Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

J. NJ. Barnette and family of
Kinder were guests of D. c. Bot
t0rff and family Sunday.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

For Sale-2 horse power gas
oIine engine in excellent condit-
ion. Sc r. Nj. Gray. 90 } l4-tt
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

NJ. L. Hurlbut and family of
Lake Charles were Welsh visit
orS Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Colbert and
daughter, Dorothy, left yesterday
morning for Waco, Texas, for a
visit with Mrs. Colbert's parents.
Mir. Colbert expects to be absent
about ten days but Mrs. Colbert
will probably stay longer.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Full line of wagon and buggy
material always on hand at
Johnson's Repair.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Miss Hazel Best spent Sunday
visiting in Lake Charles.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Mrs. Arthur Romero and baby
spent last week at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Lognion.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Fire, Life, Tornado, Compensa-
tiOn Insurance. w. NJ. Colbert,
Agent.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14
Mrs. Nellie Smyth, chief oper-

Mrs. Nellie Smyth, chief oper-
ator at the Planters Telephone
exchange, left Thursday on No.
10 for New Orleans, her former
home, where she will spend a two
weeks vacation period visiting
relatives and friends. During the
absence of Mrs. Smyth from duty
Miss Ruby Cason will officiate as
chief operator at the exchange.
and its business affairs will be in
charge of Miss Leota Robinson.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Miss Violet Bottorff of Crowley
lis the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
HeiStand this week.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

FFresh fish every Tuesday on
No. 5 at KimballS.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

The world will never be as bad
as some people think it is or as
good as they think it ought to be.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Take a bottle of Phez on your
trip it will quehcn that thirst.
Get it at Kimball'S.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

&. R. Boiling of Lake Charles
was a visitor in Welsh Tuesday
cgening.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-ExceIsior PlumS
80 cents per gallon at the orchard.
/. T. Davis. Jun l4tf
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Are you insured against Tor
nado? w. NJ. Colbert, Agent.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

h. S. Greer was a Lake Charles
visitor Thursday.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14
LATE PERSONAL MENTION

Don't let the ants bother you
get a bottle of Pyroto at Kimballs
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Are you insured against Tor.
nado? w. NJ. Colbert, Agent.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Only the best companies. w.
NJ. Colbert, Agent.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Fire, Life, Tornado, Compensa.
ton Insurance. w. Nj. Colbert
Agent.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Miss Fern Van Ness was visit
ing at LacaSsine Sunday
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Mrs. P, H. Bourgeois and nep-
hew Mark Lotinger left Thursday
morning fer EIouma.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Bread, Yes; Same as usual
fresh every day at KimbalPs.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

I 666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Billiousness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headache, due to torpid
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

Fresh Fish every Thursday
1 ternoon on No. 5. at KimballS
The Rice belt journal., 1919-06-14

MesSrS. E. H. Boiling, F. c. Hart,
AID H. w. LAM left Tuesday night
f(r New Orleans on business.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
L'Auiance
Franchise
GRAND

Grande celebration a~nniversaire de
IAlliance Francaise, par un grand
banquet, a rh6tel Radisson, sale Do
rec, jeudi lc 6 fevrier, a z heures du
soir. Les membres de l'Alliance Fran
caise ainsi que leurs amis y sont ms
tamment invites. Les converts seront
reserves en- envoyant lie montant de
$1.35 a Nine Colbert Searles, secre-
tair, 1941 Avenue Fremont S.
Des discours seront pronoces par M.
Marion Leroy Burton, president de
pUniversite de Minnesota; par M.
Thomas J. Winter. qui a etc en- Fran
CO CONNIE Pun des chefs de la Croix
Rouge ct M. Jean Capel, litterateur ct
poete declamera une poesie de "Fran-
ce-Amsr;que", composee par lui-ne-
me; plusieurs autres en- mission en-
Ameriquc adresseront aussi Ia parole.
Mile O:eyfus, presidente de i'Al]iance
FRANCHISE, fera le disc.rirs de presen-
tation.
lie 10 ,evrier, rAllia,cs Francaise
rera hoac1ee, q sa seance, de la pre-
sence de Mile Clement, c~onferenciere
distinguee ct %professeur au Lycee de
Versailles. Mile Clement est deja
bien connu lei etant en- Amerique de-
ruis un an, en- tournee de conferences
Of envoyee Gu gouver 1ement fran
Gals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

En- dept de son impassabilite de
commando, il await peine a ne pas ira
hir sa fureur.
Une fois hors de l'h6tel, il ne fue
pas mediterranean etonne, lorsque le
domestique qui, dams lie vestibule, lui
await passe son pardessus, Paborda ct
lui adressant familierement la parole.
Eth bien, monsieur lie comte, Ga ne
marche pas CONNIE SUI des roulettes,
o affaires ave- la p~etite?...
All! ah! vous ne me reconnaissez
pas?... $
Ernest! tot lei?
-Oui, moi, Ernest! mails chut!
Que fais-tu dams cette maison?
-C'est Grapat qui my a place, allez
done lie voir, j'ai idee quill r%abibochera
les morceaux casses.
LIE dr6le a raison, pensa le comte
en- s'eloignant.
Je passerai chez Grapat demain. II
a le quart de gain dams mon jeu, la
partie nest peut-etre pas irremedia-
Element perdue....
Lorsque Ernest reparut q PAgence
dams une ivree fambant neuve ct ha-
bilement maquille, M. Celestin meme:
cut de la peine a lie reconna1tre.
-C'est tot, garnement?
Ell! oui, patron, on a reussl a Sc
faufler chez lie bourgeois! On q ma
noeuvre continent. ::
All! ali! conte-moi celia, mon gar
con?
I'm tour bien simple ct q la port@e
de tout lie monde, IA B c du meter.
J,ai f1anque, hier, au valet de charnbre
de Charron une cutie de premiere.
Une heure apres, il etait q la porte ct
je n'avais qua me presenter avec vos
c~ertifcats pour recueillir sa place tou-
te claude. Qu'en pensez-vous!
Pes NAL. Maintenant, quot de nou-
vean1. .
A SUIVRE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
CHANGEMENT DE DATE DE LA
CONVENTION D'ETAT DES
w. O. w.

A une assemble du comite execu-
tiff de la juridiction du Minnesota, de
l'Ordre des Woodmen of the World, il
q etc decide d'avancer la date de la
convention d'Etat. Qui a etc prealable-
ment fxee au 2eme mardi de mai, a
st Cloud, au 1er mardi d'avril, (1er
avril).
Les danes du "Woodmen Circle,
ayant choisi cette derniere date, lie
comite a cru quill serait preferable de
tenir les deux conventions aux me-
mes dates.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

LES SEMENCES DE FLEURS EFT
DE LEGUMES PEUVENT ETRE OBJ
TENUES DU CONFINEMENT
DIES MAINTENANT, EN- S'ADRES-
SAINT AU CONGRESSMAN Err
NEST LUNDEEN. WASHINGTON,
D. C. ON NE POURRA SATISFAIRE
QUE LES DEMANDES, LA QUOTI-
TIE, CETTE AIMEE, ETANT Sue
CINCTE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
Les dOlsleurs de reins, CONSEQUENCE pressure ir6Nf
surn1enage, s0nf queries par
Les PHI ULES orr pour les NOMINEES.

J'ai beaucoup souffert de sdou-
leurs de reins- ct al etc longtempsa
trainer a mon travail. LIE cou-
rage me manquait quand il me fall
lait me lever le matin ct common
Ger une journee d'ouvrage, je me
sentais d6jasi peu fort, 81 accabl6 ct
les reins 81 fables que je ne savais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
Belle Reunion
DB LA CROIX ROUGE DES DANES
CANADIENNES

Nine Eva Corriveau, qui depuis
quelque temps deja etait la superin-
tendante a la station de la Croix Rou-
go de la prof. athedrale, a etc, a la
derniere reunion robjet, de la part
des danes canadiennes, dun beau t.
moignage de gratitude. Avec une as
siduite ct I'm devouement ex%emplaires
Nine Corriveau les a guidees dams
tous leurs travaux, ct, pour lui en- te-
moigner leur reconnaissance Giles lui
presenterent I'm souvenir en I'm joli
vase en- CRYSTAL ainsi qu'une adresse lui
exprimant toute leur gratitude, lue
par Nine J. Forth.
Nine Forth qui etait lie secretaire
du groupe des danes canadiennes, ct
qui veilla toujours a leur interet avec
un soin jaloux, ne fut pas oubliee et'
Nine Edmond Plante s'avancant a son
tour lui exprima aussi au nom de tou-
tes, combien Giles lui en- etaient recon-
naissantes. En- souvenir, un joli pla-
teau en- argent lui fut presente.
Les presentations furent faites, d
Nine Corriveau, par Mile Rose Joncas,
ct q Nine Forth, par Nine Zeeliger.
Un obstacle vint d'abord renverser
lie plan de ces BONES danes, quand,
Nine Corriveau qui ma jamais man
que a une renion, faillit ne pas Sc
rendre q la sale etant retenue ce
jour-la par d'autres occupations;
mails, par un astuce bien permits en- la
Circumstance, les danes reussirent q
la faire venir ct tout Sc deroula en-
suite dams lie meilleur des mondes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

dams quel 6tat je reviendrais lie soir.
J'ai employee les Pilules Moro ct
apres quelques semaines j'etais
plus vigoureux, plus courageux ct
avais toutes les dispositions dun
homme actif ct en- bonnie sante.
M. Louis Petite, rs, rue Main,
Northbridge, Mass.
Deux fois, a quelques ann6es
d'intervalle, je fus atteint de ma
]adie grave qui me laissait tres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
BOUD1Nl BOUD1N!

BOUDINl BOUDNl
N. Napoleon Latourelle, propri&-
taire de Ia Minnesota Meat Market
Co., 10, Sc rue sud; 725 Avenue Hen
nepin ct 1909 Avenue Nicollet, desire
announcer quill a commence 4 faire du
bon boudin canadien que Ton peut SO
procurer 4 ces boucheries 4 prix raj
sonnables.
On peut aussi reduire de beaucoup
le co6t de Ia vie en- achetant les vian-
.des de la Minnesota Meat Co.
Une visite vous en- convaincra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
AVIS AUX MEMBRE DU CAMP
CHAMPLAIN

L'election des deux delegues q la
convention de La juridiction du Mime
sofa de POrdre des Woodmen Of the
World, qui sera tenue lie Ter avril a
st Cloud, aura lieu jeudi soir, lie 6 f.
vrier, dams la sale A. O. U. W., 80
Avenue Hennepia-Est.
Tous les membres sont prizes d'etre
presents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
Minneapolis. wee une population de
Ale, 74S d'apres H. A Stuart, statisti-
Glen de notre vile, est regale de trei-
% villes de moyenne grandeur. LIE re-
,censement de 1910 donnait me popula-
ton de 301, 4O8 ! Minneapolis.

La semaine derniere, dams lie comp
to rendu de la soiree donnee sous les
auspices des Danes du Rosaire de
Notre-Dame de Lourdes, nous avons
dit que lie choeur de l'eglise Ste Anne
v await prete son concours-payant
scompris de cette maniere.-Mais c'est
une erreur que nous desirons retrac-
ter. C'est lie choeur du Cercle Ste Anne
,qui a prete son concours a cette occa-
sion ct non celui de peglise Ste Anne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

refaire vos forces.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de reme-
des. Files sont aussi envoy6es par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sui reception du prix, SOC.
une bofte, So. so six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent .6tre
adressees COMPAGNIE MEDI-
GALE MORO, 272, rue St-Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

Attended, la misericorde de Dieu; ct
ne vous detournez point de lui, de peur
qua yous ne touabies. Feel, II, Z.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
L'Ex-Empereur Charles Manque . 81
Parole

Geneve.-La Banque Commercials
de Budapest a decide de %poursuivre
pex-empereur Charles d,Autriche qui
refuse maintenant de verser le 1,000,-
600 de couronnes quill await souscrit
pour le huitieme emprunt de guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

Petals fable, alourdi ct sans
ambition. Dependant, j'avais a.
TRAVELLER fort. En- dehors dun
NAL de reins, j'avais aussi des dou-
leurs dams les c6tks etles membres.
Je pouvais a peine roster debout
ct lorsque je me couchais, il ME
TAFT bien dificile de me lever seul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
DYSPEPSlE

votre app@tit est pauvre !; vous
etes NAL q false apres vos repas T;
vous etes sujet aux nausees, votre
langue est blanche, vous avez MAUI
vaise haleine, mauyats gont dams Ia
bouche..
Apres avoir mango. vous avez en7
vie de vous coucher, vous avez des:
douleurs au creux de l'estomac :
flatulence, gaz ct attaQues do bile
vous ennuient. C'est la Dyspepsia.
Nous recommandons l'emploi des
PAP-SAG (tablettes antidyspepti-
ques); soulagement immediat.
81 vous prenez les PAP-SAG au>
1ourd'hui, votre guerison .commen.s
cera auiourd'hui..
Chez tous les marchands de res
medes, a SO sous la bottle, GU six
pour $3.50, on cnvoyees par la
poste, sur reception du prix, par la
COMPAGNIE CHIM1QUE FRAN
CO-AMERICA1NE lfmit6e, 274. rue1
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31


done en- toute s0ret6 re-
commander les Pilules
Moro. M. Alphonse
Desmarais, 1920, rue ST.
Hubert. Montreal.
La faiblesse que e ma
vais pu parvenir a dissi-
per m'empechait solvent
de me rendre a mon ou-
vrage. Je ne savais 4
quot attribuer cette inca
pacit@, car e ne ressentais
aucune douleur. . C'&tait
supplement I'm afaisse-
ment de tout mon etre,
une impuissance devant
le moindre effort, une dis
position a Ia tristesse, au
Encouragement. Les Pr
Jules Moro, que j'ai en-
ploy6es, mont parfaite-
ment remis, mont pro-
cure une bonnie sante.
M. J.B. Bernier, IS, rue
Grosvenordale, Conn.
HQMMEs MALADEs
qui desirez avoir des con-
sells des m6decins de Ia
Compagnie M6dicale Mo-
70, d6crivez-nous, dams
une lettre, Ia maladie
don't vous souffrez ct de-
mandez notre question
naire. Nous vous indi-
querons, par lie retour de
la MALE, la maniere de
recouvrer la. sant4 ct de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

fable. J'avais confance dams lea
Pilules Moro ct c'est 4 CO remado
que j'ai eu recours> pour me remet-
tire. Dams ces deux circumstances,
lima su& de quelques semaines de
traitement pour dissiper ma fai-
blesse ct les divers malaises qui en-
@taient Ia consequence. Je puts
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

CONNIE tOuS les hOmmeS
+. qui souffrent, j'avais pris
ci ct la les remedies qui
m'etaient CONSOLES, mails
je n'observais aucun
enlargement. Loin de Ia,
mes forces diminuaient
toujours. Sur les instan-
ces DUN ami, je me
mis-, malgre mon peu de
confance, a prendre des
PilulesMoro. LIE premier
enlargement remar-
quai fut que mon appe-
tit etait meilleur ct que
ma digestion Sc faisait
mieux. Mes forces reve-
naient aussi. Alors le
courage m'est revenu ct
j'etais heureux de voir
mes douleurs diminuer.
Je suis aujourd'hui bien
gu{ri. Dependant, je
prends encore des Pilu-
les Moro de temps en-
temps; j'y al une grande
confiance ct je les conseil-
lie fortement. M. Antoi-
ne Legault, 1888, avenue
Hotel-de-V Vile, Montreal.
II me fait plaisir de
certifer que les Pilules
Moro mont gu@ri de
troubles d'estomac don't
j'etais atteint depuis des
mois ct aussi de douleurs
de reins. I'm 6puisement
general, qu'un travail ex-
cessif m'avait emmene,
await etc la cause de ces d
H. -. -.3--L
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31

await etc Ia cause de ces douleurs.
Des amis mont recommande les
Pilules Moro ct lie prompt soulage-
ment qu'elles mont apporte ma
inspire une grande confance dansce
remede. Autrefois, bien DIES jour-
nees, %j'avais etc incapable de me
rendre a mon travail, mails depuis
que je me sers DIES Pilules Moro, je
travaille aPaise, sans abatement ct
sans douleur. M. Alfred Lampron,
2O4, rue Cheever, Lowell, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-31
Envoy6es 4 toute adrssss

Ia MALE
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Back Peace Resolution
Business Men Seek Early
Passage of Lodge Proposal

=. George Henry Payne, secretary of
,ne Committee of American Business
Men, announced yesterday that the or
ganization, which was formed last
week to support the anti-league Sen
stors' would start national campaign
IN n tavor of the peace resolution of
Senator Lodge.
1.-The league of nations and the treaty
with which Mr.. Wilson inextricably
lnterwove it are dead in this country, y
said Richard NJ. Hurd. president of the
committee, "and Senator Lodge points
the way to the resumption of normal
conditions in the United States bv a
concurrent resolution of Congress de-
claring to be the fact what is the fact.
namely, that the country is at peace
with Germany Public support Of this
resolution with view to bringing
about normal economic conditions is
invited by Senator Lodge and will
doubtless be forthcoming
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri,
will confer to-day with members of the
committee about the campaign it CON
templates.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
CIemenceau's Indecision
Keeps Politicians Busy

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The government
Tase slase maker makers have been actively at
work sn during the last few days, despite
the fact that they are in complete
ignorance as to whether NJ. Clemenceau
desires to remain as Premier or
whether, under pressure from his
friends, he will accept candidacy for
the Presidency of the Republic.
Ihe earliest declaration favored
alexander Milerand as head of the
Republic coalition to succeed NJ.
Clemenceau as Premier, but toward
the end OF the week NJ. Milerand was
put forward as a candidate for the
Presidency, and Senator Charles Jon
mart, former Governor of Algeria, sue
ceeded him on the slate for the Pre-
mershp.
M: Jonnart is much favored for
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the event
or Mlllcrand Cabinet Talk of former
Premlers BRAND and Barthou has been
discouraged by the friends of NJ. Gle
menceau, who resent their attacks upon
the government, on the peace treaty
and electoral reform.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Alberi's Visit Explained
Favorable Atmosphere for Bel
GUM Created. Saws Secretary

BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.-King Albert s
secretary explained 20 the correspon-
dents to-day the object and results Of
the royal visit to the United States
The aim Of the King. he said, was not
to engage in political and economic
negotiations, but it was a fact that
numerous conversations which the
King had with eminent American
tlnanclers, manufacturers and scien-
tlsts had developed American interest
and sympathy for Belgium and created
favorable atmosphere.
Interpreting the Kings impressions.
ms ms secretary said the Kings party was
much Impressed by the strong national
feeling which was evident in the
United States, and he added:
"America is conscious of sentiments
Of solidarity connecting her with Other
peoples, and it is impossible to i'm
agne her leaving Europe to its des-
times. 1t is for us to use best our
intelligence and forces to seize the
opportunities which the immense pos
slbilties Of America offer"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Memorial Shaft
To Deeds of Allied
Navies Is Planned
to Men of 'Fa-
nous Dover Patrol Is Ex-
pected To Be Constructed
in N. Y. or Washington

Details of q scheme to construct.
either in New York or in Washington.
memorial to the work of the men Of
the Allied navies in the great war have
been made public by Percy S. Bullen.
treasurer of the Association of Foreign
rress Representatives in the United
States. Mr.. Bulen recently returned
to New York from England.
The program is to duplicate here the
Dover Patrol Memorial. 100 feet tall.
winch IS to be raised on the Dover
cllfs. similar monument has been
accepted by France and will be built
on the French coast
lhe memorial will perpetuate he
herclsm and sacrifice of the men Of
the American, British and French
navies who cooperated in the work OF
the now famous Dover patrol. The
prospectus states the object is also "to
demonstrate the unity displayed BY the
sailors Of all three nations-a tribute
to the mutual understanding and good
Will prevailing between each and all
English Committee Collects $500. 600
An English committee headed bv
Mayor <. w. T. Farley. of Dover, has
raised more than S300,00O for construc-
ton Of the three monuments, which
sum Will rot only defray the expense
Vi lle memorials, out also VIII help to
establish a sailors hotel in Dover.
The monuments Will be OF impressive
proportions, and designed by an artist
of international fame. 1t is proposed
that the unveiling in this country and
IN France shall be made the occas on
for visit by British deputation
headed by the Mayor Of Dover If New
York is to get this tribute site in
Battery Park or on Long Island. over
looking the Narrows, VIII be sought
The movement is supported on this side
by Admiral Rodman and Rear Admiral
Sims.
Patrol Kept Channel Clear
During the war the Dover patrol. at
first made up of British and French
ships. and later with American coopera-
ton, kept the vital passage between
france and England constantly open.
Over this route six hundred miles of
the English Channel were swept daily
of mines and kept clear of German
submarines. More than 5000 ships
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

dendorH then asked me when. in nv
opinion, America could appear in EN-.
rope with military forces needing to
oe taken seriously. l answered that
.n's would occur in about a year: and
II ne thought to end the World War
with the u-boat war it must be done
beforehand. To this General Luden
dorft answered: "a year is not needed;
we shall finish up things before that
with the U-boat war"
Deputy Cohen-Did your CONVERSE
tlon with General Ludcndorf occur be-
tore your first audience with the
kalser or afterward?
Bernstorf-I spoke with the Kaiser
before that.
Spoke With Hindenburs
Cohen-Did you also speak with
other other men of the General Headquar-
Bernstorff-I spoke also with Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg.
Cohen-Did anybody tell you one
should not talk with the Kaiser about
such serious things? Perhaps the men
IN the political division of General
Headquarters
Bernstorff-No
Ginzhelmer-Did you regard the
reasons for which as you thought you
were not received by the Kaiser as
real or only rs a pretext?
ernstortf-Pretext is too strong .
word. personally assumed, indeed
that the cause lay in deep seated dif-
ferences of political views.
Professor Bonn-Did you give Cen
eral leudendorff to understand that
tnese peace efforts were no diplomatic
private enterprise of your own, but that
you at least believed bona fde that
you were representing the policy of the
government?
Bernstorff Yes: l told him so.
recall an expression that l forgot a
while ago, that General Ludcndorff
answered my remark about wanting to
make peace before we reached our end
by saying: "Moreover, you were per
haps partly justified in believing that
you ought to act as you did for from
Your information Instructions you
could gather the thought that we had
reached the end | now recall that
answer
Questions by Deputy Cohen brought
out that Count Won Bernstortf did not
receive any invitation to confer with
the military leaders at headquarters,
and that his conversations there oc-
CURED casually and were of a totally
informal character. Continuing, Count
Bernstorf declared that German pub
lie opinion was wrought up against
mediation by President Wilson and in
favor OF ruthless submarine Warfare by
IAN artificial propaganda in the press"