davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
T1osnas ~. kimnaIl

ne -uneral Of rhe late Thomas =
hinpan. Co. q, 18th Maine Iufan.
1r| VINO oied Mnndav. was held
rom me Home Thursday morning
M hlmDan was d former resifien;
Oh augusta leaving in 1874 with hi,
brother Tor Lewiston. wner thev con.
Quoted a drug business for ma,
wears under the name of 0. ". Kim,
ball and Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Mrs Harry Kinds Of Portland 10 rHzs.
ing. several days with Gardiner friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Cen. s. Perkins was a business VS.
,tur in Winthrop yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Miss Beatrice Lancaster and How
ard RantilerT Of Richmond were in
the city visiting friends Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Miss Pauline C'Nei Of Richmond
,s Visiting her sister, Miss Helena
O'Neil on Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

T. T. Brooks left Yesterday Tor q
short business trip TO Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Mrs r NJ. Cole and SON Archie re-
-r-nsd from a few days wasn't II
Bath Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
The HaIoweu Remnant Store
The Underprice Store
A TWO DAYS SALE, FRIDAY, SEP

70 the Fail canpign Of low bs eoaHng
Bed for
The
New OF
the
at he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Man" VI the late war veterans at
Tended The dance given by the Am
er1can Legion in Augusta on wednes-
Gay evening
Mrs j c. Stoduard has returned
from 4 Visit with relatives IN CHERRY
neid. Name, and is now Visiting her
husband james c. Stoudard. orderly
al Headquarters.
The funeral Of James D. Hpbbs
late 60. !. Saith Reg't Mass. Ing.
VIII ne held On Friday III 10 A. NJ.
NJ frank c. Andrews Governor
Chief Clerk. has received a letter
rom the AdJurant General Canada.
Expediunnary Forces stating tina
his brothers Lieut. Perry T. Andrews
ana Gunner Philip s Andrews have
been hnnorably discharged from the
Canadian Army Lieut.. Andrews
was severely wounded in the first
bartle NJ the Marine
Pa The moving picture program for
FrlaaT evening viii be Parhe News
When Doctors Disagree a Goodwin
.featurlng Miss Mabel Nurnaud. and
a Sunshine comedy entitled Cnnuss
! our Exit
! concer1 Program for Frirsy, Sept
4 Il. 1919
/ March. The Trumpeter of the Guard
! Morris
/ Overture, From the Bohemian Girl
/ Baffe
I Selection rom The Yankee Cuun-
SCI" Rubvn
/ Waltz. The Court Ball Fahr-oacr
/ song, Come where my Love Lies. >
/ Foster
/ Medley. The Irish ARTIST, Vernon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Mr and Mrs. FreemHn LIttirfield
lave returned from a two-weeks va
cation Dassea Ut Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Miss Marion Mclaughlin Of Boston
Is visiting az the home Of her aunt.
Mrs. ". z. Paine, Middle street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Miss Ester Kirby N Deunyviile In
1assing 4 few days with friends IN
TINS city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Children's Rnzmpers or Mems
Shirts. &c quality, Sale
Price. l9c
Sheetings. Bed Spreads.
Sheets. Pillow Cases at low
prices.
40 in. Unhleached Sheefings.
extra heavy and fine. value
today. &c. Sale Price. 25c
Sc in. Bleached Sheetings,
worth today Soc, while 1t
lasts. Sale Price 25c
So in. Lsngcl0th. 35c value
today. Sale Price, 25c
SO in. L0ngcioth. 45c value
today. Sale Price. S5c
DRESS GOODS
We Just purchased from a
Skirt Manufacturer short
length of all wool dress goods
at less than ! price The
lengths run from 5 To 3 yds.
We win cut the largest
pieces.
l Lot "a I'm. An Wool Suit
ings. worth S4.58 yd. Sale
Price. Sl.9S
| Lot "a IN. Wool Suitings.
worth $500 yd. Sale Price.
s1-3s
1 Lot As IN. Wool Suitings,
Tricoteens and Serges. $3.50
value. Sale Price 81. 40
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
/ Int Ladies' Cashmere
Hose. seamless, Sale Price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

a Sun was hnrn Tuesday to Mr..
am Mrs. Cunrer Clpugh of Firrstnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Margaret Skilliuss was a passenger
Wednesday for Dextsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Mrs, Fred Russ went Thursday TO
Portland. where she viii pass a few
cays with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Mrs Jumes Jack Of Stuneham.
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. Newell.
scnunl street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Miss Rnxanna Nye Of New York Is
visiting her cousin. MISS Serlna
Eurvey Second street..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

72x99 Royal Sheets. value
today $500. while they last.
Sale Price. sI.-5
1890 Sheets. value today.
Sl.z5. Sale Price S1-39
42x36 Pillow Cases. value TO
day &c. Sale Price. &c
80 In. Bates Ginghams.
plaids and plain colors. 39c
value. Sale Price. &c
Just received a new lot of
s. in. Percales In gray. navy
blue and light colors. New
Fan c0iorings. Worth today
35c. Sale Price. sc
BED SPREADS
l Lot large size Bed Spreads.
$500 value. Sale Price.
s.2s
l Lot large size Bed Spreads.
$3.50 value. Sale Price. $3.50
l Lot House Dresses. all
sizes. in new Fan col0rs,
SIS value. Sale Price.
s1.9s
l Lot Heavy Twined Outing
Flannel. S5c quality. Sale
Price. &c
/ Lot White or Ecru Outing.
&c quality, Sale Price. 19c
/ Lot plain coiored Outings.
GRAY, Pink. Blue. 35c quail
ify. Sale Price. &c
l Lot striped Outing Flan-
nels. 25c quality, Sale Price,
19c
l LIST Striped Shifting for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Miss ALICE d W. White returned
Thursday from q shnr- visit AT
Portsmouth. NJ Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12

Herbert Weston went To East
vassnIburu yesterday, having ac-
cepted employment there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-12
Gardiner Local Items
OFFICE: Ma. Depot Square ....... .Ieephane 37-w

SUI was nnin AI1s
am Mrs. Canler CinuSn Oh TilslIal
xz-rur-- sriI,inrr va. a uassenEer
wsenes,ia,, -,r rerr.r
w. NJ 60. .,,, A,--,,,. 49,
-,,--.a 80. 60 spvx, v,..r nj
sa,s -,,-,,,...,,,,, .-,.r,nr
-1u-.,;.-- ~-,-r s,,,r- v,.it at
pn--rr,,,.,
Mrs Tun,-s lack Of stuurham.
gcnnol s--aa+
Miss Ester Kirby N Deunyviile In
7axs,,r e., 49,. y-,+s, 4.,.,,,. IN
Mrs. Fred Rass went Thursday TO
Portland w,.e-e she win uass a few
GAYS with friends
NJ ami Mrs Freeman LIt-ipfield
lave returned from two weeks va
cation passet Ut Boston.
hoWard Smith. VINO mas been IN
BUSINESS trip to View YORK with F.
Smith. returned Thursday to his
ne steamer Islander now leaves
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

We believe most sincerely In the dir
ect sales idea proposed by Senator Nc
Laurin. This idea is that by handling
export cotton, or domestic sales for
that matter, directly through a state
warehouse system, q price Of some
thing like SO cents or more a pound
could be realized, OF course it can be
done. But there is serious trouble in
the way-the same trouble that con-
fronted Mr.. McLaurin when he was
warehouse commissioner. There are
too many middle men, both north and
south, who would have too much to
lose by such an arrangement and just
as, they would not allow Mr.. McLaurin
to establish his proposed direct sales
system they are not going to allow any
body else to establish 1t IL they can
help it. The state warehouse system
was Of very great benefit to the cotton
producers during the administration OF
Mr. McLaurin, and it would have been
of very much greater benefit If he
could have had his way; but as opera
ted now, the state system is of but
little value, except for the storage
room IL furnishes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14


q ITO be sure that is a rather, blood
cctirdling STORY the details of (Which
have been coming out OF Elaine,
Arkansas during the past ten days and
it Is no doubt quite serious toys,the
people of the surrounding country.
But from The Epqufrers view Of the
case there is nothing at, all in 1t that is
confirmatorS of the predictions of those
who insist upon the sure development
of widespread race war some. OF these
days. Through no fault of their own,
except their ignorant credulity, the
negroes of Phillips county and there
abouts were made the victims of the
representations of one Of their fellows
who sought to advance himself H.
nancially and otherwise at their ex-
pense. They fell for this fellows
representations, and of course many
of them will have to suffer. That Is
about all the significance there is to 1t,
except that 1t Is q pity that there is
not some way to protect the negro
race from such costly experiences as
these Arkansas negroes are now having
to go through. The solution of the
problem lies, no doubt, in more friendly
and helpful attention from their white
ineighbors. ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

James Bros.-Has $50 mules in their barn and
another shipment coming. Will be at the
County Fair.
j. NJ Stroup-Has a new shipment Of clothing
for young mon. Rain coats for men, women
and children.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-0ffer fifty boys suits
Is years. SIS each. Others at special prices.
j. N. McCsill's Sons Company. Hickory Grove
Invites you to. take advantage of the low
prices for cash now being offered.
A. M. McGfIl, York. No. Makes his fall
annouhcemeht, and offers special prices for
this week. 1.-' u
York Hardware Companyi+Wants you to Sec
it's line of automobile robes. you will. need
one this winter, D -g,..,;g. ~, rtl..
Lines Garage-Is ready for business and
guarantees all automobile work.
Carroll Bros.+Ahnohnce the coming of a rep.
resentatiye of the Globe Tailoring Company
tomorrow and Thursday i
Jno. r. Logan. Administrator--Givcs notice
that he will apply for discharge as admins.
traitor of the estate Of Isaac Wright, Jr.
deceased. -. . N.. "
Star, .Theater-Presents Yitagraph BLU
Ribbon picture today. Just Squaw" to
morrow f5i
Feinstein Bargain Housc-Has big stock o
shoes and wants you to see them and ge
prices. s
First National Bank-Urges oyu to do business
the bank way Pay by check.
Loan and Savings Bank-Solicits your bueincs:
on a basis of careful attention TO every dc
tail.
United States Naval observation-disclosures yo'
TO join the navy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

1t is now clear to the country that
the condition of President Wilson is
quite serious; but Just how serious is
not known. Admiral .Grayson, the ply
siciangin chargei announced last Satur-
day that the president would be confin-
ed to his bed for an extended period,
and that he must have absolute rest
and quiet. This may easily mean that
the president is very sick man, and
it brings up with serious emphasis the
question as to disability under the con-
stitution as to whether, the vice presl-
dent should be sworn in pending fur
ther developments. Up to this time,
everybody concerned, Republicans, as
we'll as Democrats, seems to be ex-
ceedingly reluctant to make any move
IN the matter. The common feeling is
that so long as there is hope that the
president may be restored to such
health and strength as will enable him
70 continue the duties of his high Of
flee to leave things as they are. Still
there is need for fully qualified pres
ident every hour. and it is recognized
that the situation is very critical one
from a political standpoint as well as
otherwise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14
WITHIN THE TOWN.

- Mrs. j. Nice. Moore has purchased
a house and lot on Cleveland Avenue
from Mr.. j. A. Tate.
- Yhe Yorkville Cotton Oil COM
pany's gins turned out over 100 bales
of cotton during each of several days
last week.
- Purchase of the residence Of Mrs.
NJ. III. Metts on South Congress- street
by w l.. Williams through the agency
of c. f. Spencer, Esq, last week for a
consideration of 100000 marks the
highest price ever paid In Yokville
for q residence property. Mr.. Williams,
it is understood, proposes to remodel
the house and use 1t as his own resi-
dence.
At recent meeting of the board
of trustees Of the Yorkville Graded
school, Geo! W. Williams was elected
secretary of the board to succeed r. c.
Allein, deceased. With the death OF
Mr.. Allein there are now three vacan-
cics on the board which Is now COM
prised of the following: T. F. McDow,
J. NJ Stroup. J. S. Mackorell, r. A.
Br,tton and Geo. w. Williams.
A hnnvier team and superior play
ing ability were responsible for the
defeat of the Yorl<ville Graded school
football eleven at the hands of the
Rock Hill school eleven here Friday
afternoon. The score was 10 to 0. The
visitors broke through the locals line
almost at will and worked end runs
and forward passes almost to per-
lection. The game was attended by
n large number of people, mostly
school children and the majority Of
these were from Rock Hill. having ac-
companied their team to Yorkville for
the game.
1t is doubtful If the Yorkville
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14
EARL THoMAssoN SHOT

Earl Thomasson, son of 5. W.
Tkomasson, who lives near McCon-
ncilsville, was shot in the lung last
Thursday while seated in the porch of
his fathers home and lies in q Ches-
ter hospital In n serious condition.
Two negroes, Boisy Wilkes and
David Meek are in the York county
Jail here charged with the shooting
which they claim was accidental.
German automatic pistol OF .32 calibre
and an Iver Johnson revolver of .32
calibrc are in the hands of the officers
who believe that it was a bullet from
the German gun which struck the lad.
Claiming that it was random shot
fired while they were shooting at q
dog which struck young Thomasson,
the negroes disclaim any intention to
have shot Earl Thomasson or any
member of his family. Neither do
thcv profess to know who shot the boy.
Boisy Wilkes's wife claims that she
TOO was shooting out the back doorpof
her home about 23S yards from the
home Of Mr.. ThomaSson on last Thurs
day and that it is possible bullet
from her pistol struck the boy.
according to information gathered
by Sheriff Quinn, who made an in
vcstiSation Immediately after being
apprised of the shooting, Mr.. ;. w.
ThomaSSon and his son Earl were
sitting on the porch of their home.
They heard negroes who lived some
distance away firing pistols and n bull
let struck Earl Thomasson.
After the shooting David Meek ran
away and was captured later at Lock-
hart. He told the officers that he had
been persuaded by Boisy Wilkes to run
away, Wilkes telling him that he had
better run, BECAUSE although the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

Why so many newspapers should be
continually bowling about being I'M
posed upon, is a proposition we can
not understand. 1t is true that the
newspapers are constantly being or
dered importuned and instructed 10
give space to first this and that cause;
but there is nothing wrong with TINS.
The publisher does not have to allow
himself to be influenced by any OF
these opportunities, commands or re-
quests, unless he wants to. Any man
has a right to ask n publisher for any
thing he wants, and it is right that he
should have such right. But the news
paper has the same right to accede or
refuse any and all requests, and for a
newspaper to give away space that
ought to be paid for, whether To the
government, q social or civil organlza-
ton or a private individual and then
90 and whine about it is simply child
ish. The plain truth about the matter
is that newspaper space that Is not
worth paying for is not worth having,
and any space that a publisher VIII
give away, whether willingly or un-
willingly, is hardly worth paying for
Any publisher can better afford to
give away his dollars than hit' ad
space, for if he gives away his ad
space he will have no dollars to give
And since the man who is willing TO
pay for space is far more deserving
OF having it given him than is the man
who won't pay, to give space to the
man who won't pay is unjust, unfair
and cowardly discrimination against
the man who does pay. The first busi-
ness Of a publisher, in our opinion, Is
to make a paper in which the space is
really valuable, and which is in de-
mand because Of its valucNwhich ques-
ton the public is the highest and
most infallihlc judge. The public lS a
most Jealous Judge. II IL newspaper
has value in the public estimation. tn"
public will buy it. and if it is without
value in the public estimation, IN"
public will not have it as gift. The
status of adj space is hardly different,
either in the eyes of the person to
whom it is given or in the eyes of the
public. Under all these conditions
therefore, it strikes us that the pub
Usher who has been 50 weak. aS ITO
give away his ad space to anybody Will
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Marriage licenses have been issued
by Probate Judge Houston as follows:
Oct. 1O-Mosc Starr to Belle Dickey,
Rock Hill, (colored).
oct. 10-Sam Knox, Charlotte to
Annie Coleman, Fort MILL (colored).
Oct. 11-George G.. Sherman to
Margaret Steele, Fort Mill, (colored),
Oct. 11-James l.. Honeycutt, Fort
Mill to Lula Baker, Great Falls.
Oct. 11-Carl r. Smathers to Ollie
Morrison, Rock Hill.
Oct. 11-Oliver #. Moses to Annie
Corine Edwards, Rock Hill.
Oct. 11-Olive T. Moses to Annie
Bell Howell Kings Mountain.
Oct. 11--Taylor j. Hedrick to. 1bba
Thelma Huffman, Mayesworth, N. q.
Oct. 13-Earl !Tiller to Alice Cook,
Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

King Albert, of Belgium, is accus-
toned to Democratic stunts of various
kinds. They say he is not bit stuck
up, and also that he knows how to do
a good many things along the line of
skilled labor Out in Ohio, the other
day, he got out of the special train in
which himself and party were t~"--e''-,
toward California, went into the cab,
took the place of the engineer and ran
the locomotive for a distance of about
ter miles, Then he rejoined the
queen, the Duke of Brabant and the
balance of the party among the heavy
coaches he had been pulling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14
DEALs IN DIRT.

Sam Harper has purchased from r.
NJ. Anderson 122 1-2 acres of land In
the East View sectio, The deal was
made through the real estate agency Of
j. c. Wilborn and the purchase price
was 500 an acre. Fi fsc i.39
A tract of 81 acres in the BethiShi-
loh section. the property of w. l.. Wal
lace, has been sold to Henry Barnett,
for $3,675, the transaction having
been made through the real estate
agency of J. C. Wilborn. 4
Announcement was made Friday of
the sale of the Sam A. Robinson place
near Glover, to- II. II. Allen of Glover,
the deal having been made through
the real estate agency of j. c. Wilborn.
There are 2S2 acres In the place and
tn, farm was sold fDr $29,400.
James H. Davidson has purchased
the Wallace Devinney place on York
No. 4, $65 an acre. There arc 17S
acres In the tract and the transaction
was made Through the real estate
agency Of ESQ., w. Williams.
John r. Cobb has purchased from
J. NJ. Leeeh aJtract Of 100 acres near
Hickory Grove The deal was made
through the real estate agency of Geo.
w. Williams ,iand the purchase price
was $40 an acre. ,.}
Quinn Wallace has sold to Mason
Benfield attract Of SO acres near Phil
adelphia station for $50 an acre, the
| transaction having been made through
| the agency of Geo. w, Williams.
Mrs. Robert B. Lowry has purchas-
ed from Miss Hattie X. Lowry Of Mer-
idian, Miss, the Lowry home on East
Jefferson street now occupied by Mrs
r. b. Lowry, the transaction having
been handled through the real estate
agency of Geo. w. Williams. The pur-
chase price was $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

The YorlviIIe- Rock Hill road con-
tinues In good shape since the. recent
'scraping. There are still some bumps
in the road, but not near as many as
before. ~
y The New York and New Orleans
cotton exchanges were closed yester-
day because of Columbus Day" (Oc-
tober 12), which is legal holiday,
both in New York and Louisiana The
cotton exchanges will resume business
today.
They commenced filling up the Peo-
pies warehouse at Yorkville be-
fore one side of 1t was finished, and
already it. is carrying several hundred
bales. In spite of the increased stor-
agSfacilities in Yorkville, the outlook
is that the demand will not be fully
met.
The enumeration work in con-
nection with the taking Of the Four
teenth census will be commenced on
January next, and will continue
about two weeks in the town and
thirty days or more in the rural dis
tricts. 1t is expected that the pay of
the enumerators will amount to an
average of hardly less than 800
against about SIS in 1910. Emu
merators for the Fifth district are to
be appointed by Mr.. s. c. Carter, Of
Chester, who, of course. will require
satisfactory assurance of competence.
Gradually, almost imperceptib!y, but
none the Jess surely, the automobile
truck is coming into the business life
OF the farmers and taking the place
of draft horses. One, and two ton
trucks were first introduced by saw
mill men, warehousemen, bottlers and
the like, that is they were first intro
duced down this way by men in these
lines. But now the farmers are buy
ing trucks-some of the large, farmers
and, some of the, small farmers. The
advantage of the truck in. both speed
and carrying capacity Is steadily be-
coming more and more pronounced
and the number of farmers who are
considering the purchase Of trucks is
steadily increasing.
The newsprint paper market is
more unsettled at the present time
than 1T has been since 1914, notwith-
standing the tremendous rise in price
since then. The larger dealers are not
now making quotations for future
delivery, and for short paper are ask
ing all the way from $475 to s5.4o.
The American newspaper publishers
association has sent out a bulletin in
which it advises the most rigid
economy on the part of publishers
everywhere in anticipation of print
paper promise in 1920. Retail dealers
have advanced their prices from to
cents pound within the past six
months. At the breaking out Of the
world war print paper was selling at
less than cents pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-14

to obey, and there the matter stands.
On the outcome Gen. Foch has been
instructed to issue an ultimatum to
Germany. This ultimatum provides
first for q renewal of the blockade and
the Withholding of all financial assist
ance from Germany, and if that does
not suffice, there is strong probabili-
ty that an Allied army will be sent
into the Baltic provinces. 1t is stated
with more or less authority that Gen.
Won Der, Golt;; whose army is fully
SC, 900 strong. is cooperating with fthe
sBolsheyist forces. There is some talk
that Won Der Goltz has the intention
of, declaring himself q dictator, and
that he has, an ambition to beccn1ethe
iegder, OF the old military forces OF
Germany int an effort to restore sthe
tempire as it was before the war. :.