davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
When He Volunteers


The Minister: Trust in Lod AMI
make your powder fly"
His Doting Mother: II wonder how
long before he'll be q general
His Militant Father: Bully for
him."
His Pacifist Uncle: Dear me:
Dear. dear me-"
His Proud Aunt: He gets MS
brave spiri, from our side Of The
family
His Little Brother: Gee: wish
could go
His Little Sister: Il wish / had a
dress like that uniform
His Chum II hope he pays me
that five bucks before he goes"
His Best Girl: Isn't he grand"
His Girls Chum: oh. YOU must
give me a military button for my
collection
Their Next Door Ne.ghbor: II sup
pose they'll be more stuck up than
ever now
Drill Sergeant: 20. dear me-
James Gabeile. in Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
6ETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. 4
ODD Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. 3.
Regular meeting friday evenings At
80, Friday evening, Feb. q. Second de-
gree. Refreshments.
EDWIN +. WESTON. Secy
CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. y. =. NJ.
o'clock
II. 4. AUSTIN. Capt.
4. 4. DkUMMO\U. Clerk
JEPhInA ENcAMpmeNT. NO. 5
Meetings 80 P. u every second and
y. F. cURRlER. c. P.
q. 5. PEASLEE. Scribe.
6. A. r.. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth Williams Post No. Il mrs,
Thursdays OF each month.
}. O. SrhTSO\. Ao,t ard O. NJ.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. se4, e.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks Home.
Winthrop street. the second and fourth
Thursdays each month at o'clock.
J, Z: HANSON, Z. r.
". G. THOMAS. Sec.
july1o. m-w-th,tf
N. e. Q. p. KENNEsEc LODGE.
No. 25l. meets il 6. A. H. hail the first
d.Iu tIilIO OcS0dS SNSI.lboS VI SdCu
month at 80 o'clock.
MRS. HELEN MAGCI.;E, Warden.
b. r. SMITH, Fin. Sec'y.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE, Rec Sec.
tu-th-Sat
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. KING Company. NO. 4. keguia:
Meeting first THURSDAY OF each month
at zee p N.
Capt. CHAS. H. YOUNG.
Rec. ". FRANK HEkklCk
oct. tu.th-sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 70. PYTHIAN
Sisters. meets IN *. Of r. nall the C.
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
each month. al $50 O'Clock.
IDA Is. LEEMAN. ii. f. Z.
ANNIE :. ARNOLD. NJ. OF K. and G.
tu-th-Sas.tf
GEN. Phil SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
No ), Ladies OF the u 4. X. Regular
meeting in q. 4. x. hail first and third
tuesday, Of each month a. 90 +. ii.
MRS. GEORGE GAY, Pres.
MRS. KA: EEEES PETERS. Sec.
feh3.tu-th-satlyr
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24s, p. OF
H. Meetings I'd and Attn Saturday eve
ninss Of each month at u. >. K. nall
CHAS. q. CROWELL ". NJ.
MkS EMMA E. HOWE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters OF. America. meets Iii Golden
Cross half the first and third Thursdays
Of each month at O'clock.
70 .RT McDOUGAL. Ca!et Ranger.
.OtN ATE. Fin. Sec.
,,oS.R III m 1yY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

How long before the grand jury is
goins to bring in its volume Of in.
dictments of one William Hohen-
zollern, alias Me und Colt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

Again there is talk OF changing the
national flower from the goidenrod TO
the forget.me-not. Our suggestion is
for q Naturalization OF the nlayfowe:
and the forget-me-not.
Into. of course. the perennial may
I-not-F. P. 4. in New York Tribune.
Seem 'stf we'd been may-I-not ed
into IN International weed-bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

The other day someone asked why we
had not heard from the Sherman street
lady Of late and our reply was that
when a woman had made x protest
against the weather. the condition OF
the sidewalks. police protection. gum
chewerS. and the street railroad. not to
what there remained for her to sa:.-
Pats and Knocks. Portland Press.
Gee: But the editors joo in Port
La nd must he a sinecure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

Mays Little Shoes

Mary had little limp
And burrows in her row,
She couldn't wear u number two.
But tired i; anyhow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

bee; $50 y " Bru.s
wick. Rockland. Lewis'Qn or,!a.
Boston: 253 =. NJ, Local, : ? N. ty1
press. Brunswick. Portland, boston !:
r. NJ. Halloweil, Gardner ard s.. il.
diner; l047 =. NJ. Lewlston. Eatr, !9t
land. Boston. SUNDAYS A. a.! I'LL
NJ. $40 and 1877 r. Nj. Io.ts2a a.
GOING EAsT-l.ca A NJ. B..gr-
& A. points. ST. John, Haitian Sgah
morning at LA A. u. does 70; c:2is:
beyond Bangor; IS 4 NJ. Tor W"
Vile. Bangor. Bar Harbor. CALAIS s,4
B. G. A. points. $50 \. NJ, loca. . D.
fast, Harmony. Bangor. >So~aegal
1912 P. NJ. for Bangor. Bar Ha-:t: I;
lais. Eastport and Nanoetoro ~ : y
'. atervilie and Bangor: T.: u
Waterville and Bangor. .Sunda%s - 4 !
n. for Wateryi.le and Bango: ~ !.
~, for Waterville. Skow.eEan ~
Bangor: $40 +. NJ, io- Ba5s9:.
Trains leave Augusta To- Ha..'Eea
Gardiner and South GarGI1.; :; p.
s.Se A. NJ. c.5ss. SIS. lc.i7 y a "a.
we'll and Gardiner only: 40 :, y I-'
diner only. 412 A NJ. day
NJ. L. HARRIS. Gen! Pass ~
D. c. DOUGLASS, Feae-a! W. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

"Eetter late than never" now re
.crs to cutting Ice On the kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
Handy know!edoe

He had been fishing patiently for
several hours without a bite. when a
small urchin strolled UP.
Any luck. mister" he called out.
Run away. boy" growled the an
gier in gruff tones.
No ofense. sir said the boy. as
he walked away. only just wanted
to say that my father keeps a fish
shop down TO the right. sir.'-Stray
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

The new steel lockers for the use Of
Co. NJ. Third -daine' Infantry. Of this
town, have arrived and have been plac-
ed in the armory in the Town hall. The
lockers are handsomely finished and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

Two San Francisco negroes we're
discussing the possibilities Of be'nS
drafted. "Taint gvine do EN- IN"
good Ia pick me said Lemue'. sulk-
i'y. All certainly amt svine DO any
fighun.' All amt los, noth:n. oven in
France. All amt got any quarrel with
nobody. and Uncle Sam KANT make
me fight Jim pondered over this
statement for a moment. You're
right" he said AT length. Uncle
Sam saint make YOU fight. Rut ne
can take YOU where de tjshtin' is. AMI
after that YOU kin use YOU own
iCdgment.'
The wife Of a minister warned hrn
q; he went eff to officiate at FUN
eral one rainy day: Now. John,
don't stand with your bare head On
the damp ground"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

In President Cheney's time at Bates
college it was the custom to sing the
Doxology at the close Of the com
mencement exercises. Judge Loren
3. Sanborn told US yesterday OF an
incident that occurred at the gradua-
ton Of his class in 1892.
Nelson Dingley was among the
scheduled speakers. After several
sneakers had handed out advice TO the
graduates, DR.. Cheney called on
Dingley, but there was no response
Someone informed the president that
the statesman was Unable to be pres
ent.
Then" said President Cheney SOL
EMMY, "let US now all sing. Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

In reading a Maine town history
few days ago." writes Mrs. Annie f.
Logan of Newton Highland in the
Boston Herald. Il was interested TO
find recorded in the journal Of Rev.
Thomas Smith of Falmouth. the fol-
lowing entries-1774-lTo: IAN. %.
l775, very moderate weather: 9th, a
summer day; 2Sth, wonderful wealth
er: Feb. III. there has been no snow
and little rain since the 2Sth of De-
cember: we saw two robins. nth.
warm day: 18th. cold. goth. snow. in
comparable shedding: 2lst, a summer
day; Esd. a great snow storm: March
{, the frost came out Of The ground in
the streets; asth. it has been a won
der OF a winter. so moderate and I'M
freezing thought this resembles
the present season and might en-
courage US to look for an carly
spring"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

Little Miss Winnifred Elizabeth
Darling Of Houiton, five months old of
Smyrna certainly has her full share
Of grandparents. She has her father.
William a. Darling and mother, Mar
ion c. Darling. two grandfathers. Ly-
sander Darling and Samuel Chase and
two srandmothers. Mrs. Eunice Oar
ling and Mrs. Gertrude Chase. enc
great grandfather, Frank 0. Bates
and four great grandmothers, Mrs.
Angelina Bates. Mrs. Laura Chase
Mrs. Sarah Darling and Mrs. Betsy
Kennedy and finally one great grea,
grandfather. Albert Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

L. n. Litterhale Of Rockland
planned to have q dour mill in opera
ton on Park street. RocAand last
fall, but plans do not always mature
in war time. and lack OF men and ma
teTials made il impossible to establish
the mill last year. Mr.. Littlehalt has
never for a moment abandoned the
idea, however. and last week was
much gratified to receive word that
the machinery will he delivered in
Rockland between March list and
April LIST. The Knox county farmers
who planted wheat last season had
good success as a rule. in spite OF un-
favorable conditions. The average
yield was from 20 to % bushels an
acre. The acreage will probably De
very much larger this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
Railroads and Steamboats,
ltie6 STATES Railroad Adnin.irln
Walker 0. Hines Di1:.s. sea.'s' Rai.,n:
Corrected to November II. 's'j
TRAINS CEANE AUGUST.
LEAVE .AJti.eT..

GOING tST-l-
NJ. except VI .ts.
tor,lan. aaG boste
Sis a. " ..er-l..g.l
kockla..G, Hc-..aat, DO
ton, MONTE. aai ~
= q ~ u u I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

JEPHInA ENCAMpmENT NO. s
Meetings 80 P. u every second and
II. F. CURRIER, c. p.
q. s PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
Lily Lovely's
Love Lessons
The Eternal Question

Biddie- vile. Vt.
Feb. -, 1919.
, 1919-05-08

have taken possession Of the place. Laur-
ence Ginnell, Member of Parliament for
West Meath attempted to address the
meeting.
Paris, May 6th.-The complete econo-
mic isolation of Germany is being consid-
cred by the Council of Foreign Ministers
of the Peace Conference as a measure to
be adopted in The event that Germany
refuses to sign the Peace Treaty. The
decision of Premier Orlando and For
eign Minister Sonnino to return to Paris
was taken spontaneously after confer
ences in Rome during the last few days,
according to the Temps. M. Barre, the
French Ambassador in Rome has been
busily occupied during the past few
days, in smoothing away differences,
according to La Liberte.
Belbie, Province of Ufa, Russia, April
21st-The story of Bolshevik rule unfold
ed by the ~re>occupation by the SIBERIAN
army OF a large section of territory, disclo-
ses wholesale murder, robbery and prose-
cution and investigation by the Associat-
ed Presss hOws not a single instance of con-
structive work. Throughout the district
of Ufa Belebei and Bugulam hundreds of
citizens Of the better class and small
property owners are known to have been
murdered, and other hundreds have dis
appeared. The fate of seven hostages
from Ufa including Count Peter Tolstoi,
Member of the First Imperial Duma and
several engineers is not known.
Paris. May 6th.-It was officially an
nounced last night that the prelimina-
ries of the peace treaty will be communi-
Gated to he Allied delegates this after
noon and to the German ~plenipotentia-
RES on Wednesday afternoon.
Versailles, May 6th-When the German
delegates enter the dining room of the
hotel Trianon on Wednesday afternoon
to receive the text of the treaty of peace,
they will find the representatives of the
Powers arrayed against Germany await
ing them at one Of the great tables which
has been placed in the room. NJ. Gle
menceau and Mr.. Lloyd George and Pres
ident Wilson will stand at the head of the
table. The Germans will not join the
Allied delegates at this time, but will be
conducted to a smaller table standing by
itself at the open end of the great horse
shoe formed by the green covered tables
arranged for the meeting, There they
will listen to NJ. Clemenceau's opening
address and receive the judgment of the
Allied and Associated Powers as formu-
lated in a volume of conditions drawn up
during the four months Oh deIiberation
by the Entente Allied Conference. On
M. Clemenceau's left will be Mr.. Lloyd
George and the British representatives
while on his right President Wilson and
, 1919-05-08

by Baron Maxine, head of the Japanese
delegation at the Peace Conference,
liz explanation of Japan's railway which
is to become a Chino-Japanese joint an
dertaking. Baron Maxine said the owners
would use special police to ensure the
security of traffic and for no other pur-
pose. The force would be composed of
Chinese. Such Japanese instructors as
the railway directors should select would
be appointed by the Chinese Govt.
Paris, May 5th.-The text Of the Peace
Treaty has now been delivered to the
printers with the exception of some de-
tails which can be revised when the com
plete printed draft is ready. The Execu-
tive Committee which will launch the
League of Nations holds it's first meeting
today. The determination of the Con-
ference to begin the negotiations of a
peace treaty with Austria Immediately
following the delivery of the treaty to
the Germans, has been made known to
Italy. 1t is said the Austrians will ar
rive toward the middle of May.
New York, May 55h.-A score of naval
a~viators were ready tonight for a start
soon after daylight tomorrow in their at
tempt to drive three giant hydroplanes
Of the American ma ", across the Atlantic.
Ottawa, May 5th.--Canada is to be
permanently represented at Washington,
the war mission will remain, Mr.. RoWell
tod the House tonight, until a perma-
nent representative is appointed. Sir
Robert Borden IS now comforting with
the Imperial authorities IN the question.
Geneva, May 9th, An inter-Allied
Committee has reached an agreement
upon the ter S of the treaty relative }
a disarmament of the Bulgarian army,
according to information from Bucharest.
Melbourne, May 9Th. The Common
wealth is gratifed over the imperial pre-
ference proposals which it is considered
will more securely cement the various
parts of the Empire together.
London, May 5th. -Arrangements have
been made FOR forty journalists to be
o esent at the ceremony If handing the
peace teras to the Germans at Versailles
on Wednesday afternoon, according to
Reuters Paris correspondent.
Zurich. May Attn. The NeueS Zeitung
of Stuttgart afirms that in spite of re-
gulations by the German Government a
great many capitalists, in particular those
who mode enormous war profits, are
managing to export their money. The
same paper asserts that in the last two
months twenty-five billion marks have
been deposited in different Swiss banks,
New York, May 9Th. The proposed
start today on the Navy Depar 'ments
Transatlantic flight by way of Halifax.
wac noStnoned shortly after nine o'clock
, 1919-05-08

delegates of Great Britain will be
those OF the British Dominions, Japan,
Poland, Rumania, and Czecho- Slovakis.
Only six of the principal German dele
gates, three secretaries, official interpra-
tiers and an official stenographer will be
admitted out of the large delegation ac-
cordlng to present ARRANGEMENTS The
forty representatives of the press have
been assigned a place Immediately be-
hin the Germans. Five British CORES
pondents will attend the session on Wed
nesday and France, Italy, the United
States, Japan and Germany will each
have the same number. The remainder
OF the correspondents will come from the
British Colonies and minor Powers.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 6th-The In
per1al Govt. having decided to give pre-
terentail treatment to West Indian su-
gar a new tariff will be prepared by
the Legislative Council of Jamaica,
giving advantages of a substantial ma
ture to manufactured goods from Great
Britain.
London, May 6th-AlIie troops ad-
vanclng southwark along the Murmansk
railway on Saturday captured MesaI-
skay, Is miles south of Urososero. a
War Office announcement says. The
BolsheVlk resistance was strong.
TarIS, May III credentials of
the Italian delegates to the Peace Con
ference were handed this morning to
the German plenipotentiaries at Yer
sailles. This official announcement was
made this evening.
NEW YORK. May 9th 1919.
Flour, B~lencedClears st. Lawrence !, &C
pr. brl. $11.1O.
Meal, Kindred Yellow (for EXPORT per
100 TBS $500 "a. 225
New Seasons Pork no quotation
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $50 @ $500.
Sugar---Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. S. 90.
Molasses 1872 test pr 100 lbs. not quoted.
Cotton, Mlddllng Upland, at Liverpool per
ID. II $1,000.
Exchange, New York and London, GO
days sight $4.64
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.68
LONDON, May 9Th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals prices fixed hy
the Royal Commission SIS. Cd. spot
Muscovado, 1897 basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. cd. SPOT.
German Beet $500 fob no further sales
during the war
Java 96oJ Gibraltar or Channel for Orders
floating terms, no quotations now.
Demerara Rum, per gal. no quotations.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt. COS. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

"Give US TRUTH" walls a CORE
spondent Of The Tribune who is not
satisfied with the quality of the
ration purveyed in these columns.
The aspiration is worthy and tho
monition is to be humbly and
gratefully received; but, alas!
Truth is shy, keeps herself yelled,
stays i'll her well. Who Is sure he
has ever gazed on the glorious Inca
ments of the lady? In ancient
Judea a certain man put the ques-
ton What is TRUTH" to competent
authority, but turned away without
waiting for an answer. Since there
has never been opportunity to come
face to face.
The receipt Of exhortations to
truth telling is a routine of the
newspaper business. And what is
often in the mind Of the monitioner?
That the editor shall echo the ideas
Of his critic. What is asked is not
new light, but reflected light-a
mirror to throw back the image en-
visaged on it.
Parading prejudices is a human
weakness that af11icts newspapers,
even the disembodied anonymous
scribblers who write for the "stand-
ard" press. But because one set of
gucssers at Truth do not parallel
another seems not to afford suffl-
cient justification to ascribe Beel-
zebub motives. If Truth has charms,
so has Tolerance.
How to make an always-creaking
social organism best function to the
general advantage is problem of
some complexity, and its solution is
scarcely fastened by those who
break in on the deliberations with
loud cries of "Liar" "Liar!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Misleading Europe

The French press, if the cabled
Dispatches give a correct perspective
Of rs contents, is plainly befuddled
with respect to the moving of the
senate's attitude and action.
Our French friends accept as ac-
eurate the distortions that are trans
mitted from this side to build I'D a
European demand which may react
Oh this county, or perhaps even to
deceive Europe into threatening not
to accept our Interpreting reserva-
tons and thus release President
Wilson from responsibility for the
death Of the treaty if he kills it.
While negotiations we're on the
American people were uniformed
. because Of the dusk Of the censor
ship and misled by the press lobby
the President maintained at Paris.
Now, to The same general end, the
people OF Europe are being nlisin-
formed. False statements are
cabled and they are naturally be-
lieved
4 few simple truths may be profit
ably repeated. The Senate majority
does not intend to withheld ratifca-
ton; it is not shaking off general
responsibilities to the world, or re-
verting to the poliw of aloofness;
Ills not taking away from the cove
nant single affirmative provision
that fairly makes for peace. 1t is
engaged in reconcllng the covenant
to the established Constitution of
the United States for that acceptance
Of the scheme is possible.
Our European friends do not I'M
derstand the complexities of the
American governmental system.
They assume their ways are our
ways. Having legislative and execu-
tive power in the same hands they
take 1t Tor granted that we rave the
same. They do not comprehend The
artificialities Of department gov
eminent, and talk as if the Presi-
dent were q prime minister, which
he is not. And little pains are taken
TO enlighten them by elements COM
handing access to European pub
lefty, to which the fiat acceptance
Of the covenant has become not only
an ssue Of partsanship. bat of per-
sonal pride. There is to destroy
Americas good name abroad if
thereby they can aid ip gaining their
narrow way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
The Crazed Rancher

From Recdys Mirrorj
RECAUSE there was 10 fairy thing
Within a seven-night's journeying.
And our great Rockies do not dress
In legendary loveliness;
Because his mountain solitude
Was guiltless Of an elfn brood,
And the long, winter nights were dresr.
He built strange stories from his fear
And told them IN a startled ear
He said the blue sky was b piece
Of Zeus who had been king IN Greece;
And that the trail TO Crooked Tree
Led to store called Already.
He told US not to fish for trout,
For they were seraphim locked out
OF heaven, ard he said that birds
We're wizards chanting golden words.
he had q fiddle, and he made
A kind of tour in spring, and played
For miles and miles up Chimney Butte
But when he said our logging chute
Was useful for the nymphs to slide on,
And they had rbeam-logs to ride or,
We said his case was getting bad.
And, though 1t seemed harmless fad,
The sheriff locked him up for mad.
HOWARD MUMFORD JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Swiss manufacturers Of automobiles,
bicycles, baby carriages and articles

Swiss manufacturers of automobiles,
bicycles, baby carriages and articles
Of travel. The crisis, however,
seems worst in the furniture trade,
which, as a delegate said at recent
industrial conference held at Berne,
faces catastrophe.
And so far it is only preliminary
skirmishing. The real campaign is
yet to begin. But what may be
called general mobilization is already
in full swing. Along the Swiss bor-
der. the Journal dc Ccmeue asserts,
the Germans have established num-
Der of depots whence, when the mo-
ment arrives, veritable flood of
commodities will be loosened upon
the neighbor country. Thus, at
Constance there is piled up an enor-
nous stock of war material, mostly
instruments and tools Of excavation;
at Lorrach huge quantities of leather
and leather goods await the opening
of trade sluices.
OF course, the situation with which
Switzerland now is confronted is not
her exclusive privilege. In SIM
liar way German export trade is
menacing the industries of Italy,
Holland, Denmark, Sweden, not to
mention the countries of Eastern
Central Europe. They used to
speak Of "the war after the war" as
q concerted world action to stranele
Germany economically. Now there
are signs of the oncoming struggle.
But it is far from certain that in 1t
Germany will be altogether on the
defensive.