davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

v. View York. July =
s,sastils paper 5il6i.
ss1ag D-Aav hills 4.se.
,,Me-c.aI 6-day bins On hanks a..
IA e,eial So-day bills -. demand
2nies -
;' sIncS demand 10. cables ~
rles.s. demand 33, cables ~
'enand 50. cabass SCI.
-Hmsnt and railroad banks heavy
Z !aaas sfruag. Ind.
%. esue. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

New YORK. July -
-t18C a-steadE; spring patents ana
aSssas sIraEats Ef56lE8. spring CLEARS
'ss:l0e via5er stra,sats ulAdT1
sEAT-Spot steady: No. red -
New Tork track export to arrive.
SeaN-S2ot drm- No yellow I'D
S:s Ne vaite Ee1 New York
..s-S Dot irza. standard 81 cent?
...aA-s uer, mess 5soe; f2m1iy osD
.A3C-F.-n middle west s&a4S4@
--ER-Steadv, -eceipts ssIz tuns'
e.esEer- alEasr than extras Ms4So; 40
sas'at, 2 score. s.. arsts siiHSl: PACK
sock current make Va ~
.as-Fn receipts liza caaas;
ssss gathered extras 5sd54 do. extras
NJ Isa52. 10 drsrs 46Ge: state "a
= as2-ay Testern hennerF whites nne
=, iGacr GaS7 10. crdina-y 70 prime -
sts-e. Pa. and nearby hennery
Fns aE5s 10. gathered browns ana
1.ss coiorS 1dss.
aAa-Raw steady: centrifugal
nAned steady: emit loaf IGe.
rssssa ,e5 mould A SO: cubes sf5.
49, y powdered ~: standard powder
= 10, fze granulated and Diamond A
=. y.seentsctisners 4 Sc: Nc. SOFT su-
- ToE-steady: Jsrssy sbls. se
4. .snz Island hhl- ag0490; saufher1
y, ps''e, Jersey sweets basket LID
,..Ass tsEs-amet; Long Inland and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
Tuesdays eonesrt Program

Brooks
Overture Eaymond'' Thomas
walt=ss-"visions OF a Beautiful wo-
man Fahrbac!r
Selection from Madame Sherry"
Hoshna
Intermezzo-sEecilian'' Brooks
Medley of Plantation sanss''
ContsFno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
Mrs. Eaustina knoxIss

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Moore and William Moore
accompanied the remains OF the late
Mrs Faustina Knowles. who died on
saturday afternoon at the home Of
ner daughter, Mrs. Clyde Ellis Of
water street 70 North New Portland
Monday, where funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at . o'clock
in the Congregational church. Mrs.
Knowles was born in Concard. Me.
July 10. 1850. the daughter of George
and Abhie Trask Moore.
When young woman she married
Llewsllyn Knowles. who died seueral
years ago. Mrs. Knowles resided in
North New Portland many years.
coming TO Oakland last January 10
mako her home with her daughter.
Mrs Ellis She is survived by eight
children. Mrs Wallace wsstcntt of
North New Portland. Mrs. Clyde FL
Lis Of Oakland. Mrs. Clyde Cole Of
North New Portland, Mrs. BeIbert
Fertier and Mrs. Blake Jones of
Strattqn. Mrs. Rufus Hartman of
North New Portland. Miss Hazel
Knowles of Rangeley and John
Knowles OF Stratton and a brother
William Moore of Cumberland Minis.
Mrs. Ralph Emerson. who with her
children Stanton and Virginia, have
hssa passing the summer with reia-
tives in town. left Monday afternoon
for New York TO visit her husband.
who 10 employed in hank there. The
chilarsn wiiiremain with Mrs. Emer-
sons mother. Mrs. Emma Savage Of
thu NcGrath Pond road.
AAns Rehekah lodge win hold
food sAle Friday afternoon. July 3sth
- &56 o'clock at the parlors of Mrs.
Mln11n Liviugutnne On Main StxaRt
Na0hssa NJ so1Intts1 ~ are rs4uast~
= . 81 oantsl4lften. e bud -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 90
HEsFATRANr-5id estahlished resrau-
rant. Cash business. $50 a msath
Great opportunity fer right party.
Jenes' Restaurant, Water St, Skew-
negan-
SHOE SH-NNGParlor at 81 water
St with chairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

attend will leave here en- the o'clock
car. stopping at Parker's Crossing.
i picnic lunch VIII be served.
Ralph Herrick returned Sunday 20
his home in Augusta, after passln :
the Weekend with Mrs. Herrick's pa
rents. Mr.. ana Mrs. R. A Sturtevanc
Of Oakland Heights. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Herrlek and
young daughter. Carolyn. who have
been guests Of Mrs. Herricks pa
rents for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon and
children. Ernest and Ruth, were
week end guests Of Mrs. Cannon s
father. William Dudley of Smith
fald.
George wood. foreman Of the
steam shovel crew On the Maine
Central Railroad at Deadwater. pass
ed the weekend with his family. who
are guests of Mrs. Woods mother
Mrs. Frank Whitehouse. at her sum
mer cottage On East Pond.
Mrs Leslie Durrell and Mrs. Lewis
Crowel have returned from 4 week 5
visit with Mrs. Croweil's mother. Mrs.
Chestey Sabine, and her sister, J. Il
Lewis Of Lewiston.
Robert Scott. superintendent of
the Cascade Wooien mill, was a
weekend guest of his brother. VIII
liam Scott of Madison.
Miss Elizabeth Swain. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Waller
Dyer, for the past three weeks. re-
turned Monday to her home in
Swampscott. Mass She vas accom-
panied home by her cousin. Miss Lii
Ian Dyer. who will be her guest for
a week.
Mrs. Minnie Livingston has return
ed from a short visit with relatives
IN Madison.
Mrs A. ]. Pine of Rumford is visit
ing her mother Mrs. George Decker
Tor few DAYS.
William Moore of Cumberland
Mills is in town. called here by the
death of his sister. Mrs. Faustlna
Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
AUcTIo N
STORE
also Small HOUSE
AT EAST VASSALBCR0
Friday, August I. p. M.
BALM ga SHINE

RAIN Oh SHINE
Positively No BY Bidding
This large store with hail over
head is situated an corner in East
vassaIhoro, Me-. Near China Laks.
Small white house next door, both
buildings now rented. East Vassai-
boro Postoffics in store. Electric car
line between Augusta and Watervilis
runs by door.
These buildings will be sold Co
highest bidder, without reserve, on
ABOVE date. At least ore half cash
must be paid at transfer.
W. S. BRADLEY, Auctionssr
&. ri. Jenkins. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

Augusta.
Iyie-N-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


NOON WORNNGP,alin saving,
-arcntrg and jobhing, u state St
augusta Ne.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
4 !. :. !. !. !. i. :. :. :. !. ;. ,. >. j.
= SALMON LOCALS

! : : !. : !. :. !: : :. :. :. :. :. : :. !:
List your houses and lots as Kelly
has calls for Salmon property. See
Kelly.
Messrs. Brous and England, car.
penters. are at the Gold Dust mine
erecting. cyaniding building.
Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Goddard and
Mrs. Ira Gable started on Monday
for visit in the Goddard car as far
as Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Ludwig Mogg was in Salmon
yesterday for the first time since the
flu attack in that family, all now be
ing well or rapidly getting we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Scalzo OF
Whisper arrived last week for a
short visit at the Carmen home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Goddard, driving
over in their car.
For sale thoroughbred Hereford
bull. If registration papers should
be burnt at any time for this or any
other registered animal see Harry
Kelly and he will secure duplicate.
T. n. Woods and wife, of Rice
county, Kansas, ase spending the
summer with their son in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. james II.
Jewel at their Baker ranch Mr.
Woods is an old soldier.
Rev. r. S. Stringfellow has arrang-
ed for service at the Tendoy
school house next Sunday afternoon,
the hour being o'clock old time.
1t is probable that regular services
will be held at the same place.
]. T. Watkins and C. F. SchooIer
were outgoing stage passengers on
Monday morning, Mr.. Watkins as a
delegate from the Salmon lodge TO
attend the Grand lodge meeting OF
the Knights Templar and Mr.. School.
er on mining business at Butte and
in the state of Oregon.
One of the welcome signs now
shown on Main street is that of the
Salmon steam laundry. The laundry
is rapidly assuming the aspect OF
the business for which the city is
waiting. Bradshaw made this sign
as well as many others for new bus
mess concerns on this street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ford are now
at their ranch home. adjoining the
Jack Philips ranch, ten miles below
Leadore. The son and daughter of
the family, Albert and Miss Cora,
are remaining in Salmon till the end
of the school term at the James
Owens home.
A telephone message received yes
terday evening from H. Clyde Riggs
at Idaho Falls states that he expects
to be in Salmon today. He served
in France and Belgium in the signal
corps. having been nearly year
abroad. His uncle here, Newton
Hibbs. has been informed that NJ.
Riggs was discharged at a camp in
the east and is now on his way TO
Seattle, where Mrs. Riggs is resid-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

Repor Of Condition Of the Citizens
National Bank in Salmon. state OF
Idaho, at the close of business May
il2. 1919
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

hESoO RCES
Loans and dscounts.....--.....s3 1902
Notes and bills rediscoun,-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
LEMHl CO. sHoRTRoRN BREED
ERS ASSN. AND FARM BUREAU

There Will be a meeting Of the
LeInhi county Shorlhorn Breeders
association and Farm Bureau in Sal
mon at the City hall ON Saturday
May "a. 3 p. m.
Problems relating 10 increasing the
numbers OF good Sh0rthorns In the
county. and making Lemhi county
the Shorthorn center Of the state
will be taken up. All interested IN
lShorthorns. and especially members
of the association. should be present
Al the same time the immediate
plans for work in the Farm Bureau
will be taken w.
DWIGHT A. SMITH. Pres.
c. 4. NORTON. Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
BPECiAl

IL keys on ring
office.
iven 70 me before
re. l offer S. for
orrigan, Leadore.
Ished house of 5
rished bed rooms.
Of Mrs. Wicklund,
i 1SS Red.
KN-Five thousand
d long time at low
See Harry Kelly,
residence property
almon. Mrs. Hines.
n old tires. when
soled for as much
or one-half cost?
Salmon garage.
UY-1,500 head of
Send word to
have.
IS of the capital
neer Bank & Trust
Harry Kelly.
es for your Ford,
ID. Lee Bradley at
erty Bonds at par
erty. Harry Kelly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Sherins Sales.

The ID. NJ. Gray stallion. sold I'M
der foreclosure OF a chattel mortgage.
was bought by Martin f. Pyeatt for
S425. In the execution of judg.
ment of Albert Thompson VS.. p. W.
Green defendants interest In two
mining claims was sold 70 plaintiff
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
LOCALS

Cow boy Boot,
Rck's Boot Shop.
in Salmon from
king up a new
eeI with Mrs. Z.
nr5day of next
has become the
Millinery business
Mrs. Axel Burris
Salmon home of
D the NorthforF
akirg the out-of-
rdure and lowell
amily have NOV
heir ranch home
after spending
Of Z. s. rubber
Uncle Sam us
ght thing for If
Bootshop.
mother of Mrs.
las been visiting
past six weeks,
e in Luddington.
Fellow and wife
their way down
Monday. stopped
Thomas Yearian
minister preached
sermon for the
lay evening.
pme was given
10y Fowler, Roy
4liams upon their
Nv Wednesday even
overseas. Num-
Brought home by
HERS. some of the
IN at the Kinsey
ed last Friday to
rs. Orilla G. Jones.
I'D from Butte by
nth. This son of
b serving as base
i at Fort Dodge,
b, WILDER Jones,
where he serv-
rision and in the
Still another son,
d as a soldier at
ay Siberia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

1t costs you nothing 10 list you,
property. See P. ]. Dempsey. Manag
er Lcnhi Realty company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

Johnny Wray arrived In Salmon
"Wednesday evening from Buffalo.
Wyoming, where he has been engag-
ed In the printing business. Later
this week the visitor. who IL accom-
paniedby his two little boys. will Wis.
IL the parental home on Fourth OF
July. his father being Joe WraN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
+ + ! = i !. I. !. !. :. i. 1. I. = :. j. =
: SALMON LOCALS =
: = = :: !. = ! = i = = 1. = !. !

. . = . - = = - - - :. II !" - - =
James W. capIes was over from
Cobalt this week.
Mrs. George F. johnson Is in Sal
mon today from Leadore.
Mrs. Frank ". Bellamy Is home
again from long visit east, looking
the picture of health.
1t costs you nothing 10 list your
property. See p. ]. Dempsey, Manag-
er Lcnhi Realty company.
Mrs. Frank Pond and young son
have joined husband and father at
Cobalt camp, where new cabin
home has been provided for them.
A total of 676 subscribers were re-
ported in Lemhi county for Victory
bonds. This is about half the mum.
Der OF subscribers in the fourth Lib
erty loan.
Mrs. Thomas Boyle is to leave for
the new home ar Cobalt within an
other week. when the Salmon resi-
denee viii be given up. Mr.. Boyle
IS IN charge OF the mine forces
which under the general supervision
of James w. Capies has become a
place of PLEASANT surroundings.
Mrs. inertia ]. Melvyn leaves Sal
mon next Saturday 10 visit the Grand
lodge meeting at Twin Falls as sec
rotary. The Salmon lady will stor
enroute TO complete the regular Wis
itations of the Grand Matron, Mrs
Hobbs, at various Idaho chapters
The Grand lodge meets June 9.12.
Joseph Seyfers and wife are ar
ranging to start on their long sum
mer automobile outing within the
next few days, possibly not before
Sunday. They own valuable proper
~ in the east and will visit Kansas
Oklahoma and Texas. expecting to be
away for two years. On the way out
IL that may be done conveniently
they will pass through the Yellow
stone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Northfork Possoniee Exam.

The civil service commission has
advertised an examination for filling
the Northfork postoffiee vacancy 10
be held at Salmon on Jnae IL. The
salary last year was s257. The Of
fee IL fourth class
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
not Be Cured

LEGATIONS. "a they
lat of the disease
disease. greatly in
9ional conditions. ard
yoG must take IN
Haifs Catarrh Nei:-
naily and acts ,thrr
cous surfaces Oh the
fnrrh Medicine vas
& the best physicians
years. II T. CEN
% best fcaics known.
y CT the bz: hlcSi
cct Co1hiaatlca Of
aFs Catarrh Ne5i-
RS such wonderful
cou4itions. Sazd i0r
%. Props. -oIe5c. D
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

Among the arrivals in Salmon this
week, as noted from the hotel reg.
listers, we're Mr.. and Mrs. r. .. Fern.
don. Lee Elliott and Geo. H. MeitxIer.
May; u, Watkins. Carey. w r. HsEl-
and, Bellevue; Tom Heating. r. f.
Williams and Clayt Andrews, Lad.
ore: Otto Hug. Burnley: Y. H. All.
son. Forney: Perry Webb. Mackas:
II. v. ST. Clair, Tourney: w Rickard.
Pcpe- Shsnou; r. u. Pratt. May. i.sa-
liz Pratt. Lemhi.
AUTO LIVERY STAND, DAY AND
NIGHT AT sMoKEHousE, Salmon
CALI. HARRY WHITE
PERSONALLY OR ny PHONE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Drill by Soldiers and then Supper

Soldiers from overseas and train
ing camps, 10 the number of %,
spent an hour or more on Main street
Wednesday evening in the first drill
since their return. The same sol.
diers or most of them had been out
to welcome incoming comrades in
the evening when they marched
from the railroad station TO the band
stand. II was easy therefore to fall
in for the drill a little later and II
came of, much to the delight of a
large number of citizens who came
out 10 view il with Lieut.. Walter
Shoup in command. The newly re
turned overseas men were Roy
Fowler. Roy Myers. Paul Williams
Freddie Harding. all in splendid
health. After the drill the soldiers
met together for further jollification
at supper at Hagen's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Creamery Improverne ard Growth

drying" room is the latest i'm
provement for the Salmon creamery.
this addition having been designed
for the finishing touches To creams
and other frozen products that need
TO be firm and solid when sold over
the counter or fountain. There Is
waste and lack of satisfying quail
ity about ice cream when served in
semi-liquid state. Manager John.
son tells The Recorder that tia in
provement mentioned will REMEDY
this defect by congeali.g the cream
just right.
The output of the creamery' s
standard butter is now sufficient TO
meet all demands, which are steady
increasing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Henry Gilster was down from
the upper Lemhi valley this week
for short visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Clayton Andrews. Miss Mabel
Gilster came later to accompany the
mother and child back TO their home.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
BRITISH SOLDIERS
OUTBREAKS GRAVE,
LONDON ADMITS
MutinieS Occurred at Dover as
Well as FolkeStone, War
Office Says.

LONDON, Jan. Cit Is revealed
for the nrs! time in a long cxplana-
tion issued by the War Once TO-
day that trouble similar 10 that with
the troops at Folkestone occurred at
Dover. but on smaller scale. and
It is stated that as the men were
acting under 4 genuine m!sundcr.
standing no disciplinary measures
viii be adopted.
A large staff OF officials has gone
20 Folkestone and Dover TO investi-
gate individual. cases OF discomfort
and to dcmobili2e men who are en-
titled to their discharge from the
army. The War 0iiice admits that
the aiinir seemed at first likely 10
lead TO serious consequences. but
says that II is now in the course OF
satisfactory arrangement.
The chief desire Of the British
people Is to have the army demo-
billed as quickly as possible The
labor elements in particular oppose
the retention of large conscriptod
army for tho policing Of foreign ter
rltories. with the possibility Of be-
ing drawn into conflicts with thelr
people.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
300 FOR | IS RED
KILLING REPRISAL
Five Thousand Hostages Taken
Atter BoIShevik Officials
Assassination.

NLADIVOSTOK, Jan. (Associ-
lted Press )-The Bolsheviki in Pc
trograd took 5000 hostages after
nc assassination last September OF
Moses Uritzky, the Commissary for
home Affairs. according TO accounts
brought by NJ. kulnctzon. "A Russian
engineer, and q. c, Well, an Eng
ishman. who have arrived at OmsS
rom SChluesselburg, near PCtrograd.
" these, the travellers report, 900
were executed
All former nom commissioned Off
,ers OF the Russian Army within
each of the BOlshevik authorities in
Petrograd are being fo-clbly mobil-
zed. according To advices received
here. They are desired for officers
n the Red Army. for which six
classes OF troops are reported called
10 the colors.
Influenza is said TO he working
NavoC among the Pctrograd popula-
ion. The economic machinery OF the
city Is at standstil and such raw
material as copper and other metals
1pd rubber are still being shipped Ia
Germany.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
MEXICO SHORT OF CASH.

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.--MeNieo ha.
no money with which TO pay the claim
Tor damages submitted by American
and other foreign citizens growing oul
OF tho several insurrections during tn
past nvc years. For this reason uo,h
irg win bc accomplished hS forcing tn
issue at this time,
This view is held Ivy officials H. rlo'l
touch with developments IL Mexico
American baukCrs nav" been advise
tCr "a lonC time past not to advance
,oans to the McXiCan Government
Tho state department. has been hold
ing up passports for a long time unlrs'
tho parties seeking them could sho"
that imperative business reasons re
qurcd their presence across the lti'
Grande. our Government IS not In posi-
ton to guarantee the recommendation
of It's passports - -..., =,
The STATE Department announced to-
day that Edward Thomson, an Amer car
citizen who was held by Mexican ban
ditg. has been released and Y no" haCh
on, MS mining property in Mexico, H.
is president Of the Edward Thomson
Mines Company, WIN hsedquATteIs o.
san Antonio. TcH.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF THEFTS FROM STORE
May We'll, Accused Of Robbing
Nlnamakcr'S, Says Her HuS-
band Is 4 Broker.

MAY Wei, thlr,y-one, OF No. li2
West 18TH Street. who said her hus-
hand was broker, was held IN 81 900
bail In Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday charged with the larceny
OF certain articles from the wanl-
maker store.
George Clauscn. detective, caused
her arrest al the home OF Jesse SHARP,
broker, No, $50 West 18th street.
Tie testified that she had ordered
goods from tho store sent to her
address In the name Of millionaire
who formerly had lived there. Among
'ome OF tho things he mentioned wer,
a paradise hat valued at 800, lamp
shade and several minor articles OF
wearing apparel,
Mrs, We'll who was exceedingly
well dressed. hai little 10 say except
that she was not guilty She gave
bah
The evening world., 1919-01-06
FRENCH WANT F0CH
MADE COMMANDER
OF WORLD POLICE
Critic Would Have Internation-
al Force to Safeguard
Peace.
Bu William Cook
CoWnsht 1919. 5v tho prcs, P15ishns %.
New N0rf Etening World

'sNfN l'lN 'AeHlUk NtTO'
PARIS, Jan. with the proha bic
institution of Society Of NuuUl5
based on President Wilson's princi-
pies comes the question Of future
armies. This point is raised here b.
Commandant de Civrieux. Lc Matin'H
military critic. wing wants to see in.
ternational police" under command
of Marshal Focb safeguard The
peace which shortly will be signed.
C.vrieux mentions the facu that
suppression OF all compulsory mill
tary service has been asked for, but
he does not say how an army Of
the Society of Nations shall 5s
formed. He wants 1t to be an En-
tente artny. that Is to say, compo
OF men from the Allied countries,
which. in the opinion Of many here,
would simply mean an Allied army -
watch Germany.
In military circles 1t is Thought
that IL an international army Is to
be formed 1t shall include German
soldiery, as Germany. no doubt WIN
oc represented automatically in the
Society OF Nations.
The time has come" says CiNricux,
Tor the constitution OF an interna-
tlonal police as a necessary base OF
that society OF Nations, the Institu-
ton of which is offered man as
guarantee OF their permanent frdter-
nifty. A single Entente army, obeyinS
one chief and modified TO conduct
the world to peace, might well APP
pear as a sign OF modern reality.
From Commander IN Chief OF the
Allied Armies on the western front,
Marshal Foch should become Com
nander in Chief OF a powerful inter-
\llied army Of diverse elements which
shall be posted In various parts ot
Europe where their presence shall
nave been deemed necessary.
If the Rhine presents a continu-
rus natural barrier IN the west, the
,amc cannot be said OF that big east
IN front along which, at wide dis
.anccs from each other, are posted
Ncak armed groups either Of the En
cntc or Allied nations. The Arch
nigel and NurmanIk detaChmcntS,
no young Polish and bohemian Ar
aics, the Odessa divisions and scat
cred garrisons IN Hungary, Bulgaria,
Ruumanla and the Caucasus should
II be- placed under tho command OF
ne man. or else they will forever be
ubioct 20 those sudden strong winds
which blow across the stcppos.'
The writer asks for complete demo-
plliEation of all tho Allied forces; a
domobIlization which, according 20
sim, should be carried out following
prearranCcd Allied plan. lie does
not want to see ono country demo-
bilize It's men whilo another retains
.hCm.