davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

striped percale and these are again In
favor-brlght red and white stripes
vying with those of the most vivid
blue or green or yellow or black for
first place.
These, Of course, are strictly tailored
and have the appearance of belonging
to ones brother as they demand the
same ties and link cuff buttons.
Another tailored model Is less Sc
we're than these. as 1t has a turned
down collar usually added of some
heavier material than the sheer lawn
or dlmity or linen of which the blouse
Is made. In one model the collar of
linen crash becomes pointed revers
extending the entire front and fasten-
Ing just below the yoke with one large
pearl button. Fine lawn is used for
the body of the blouse. The cuffs
which finish the long, tight sleeves,
are folded back to fasten with buttons
or narrow bows of black and white
ribbon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
Prohtahle Trlp.

An interesting and profitable trip
that every motorist should take but
very few think of is trip under the
car to see the condition of things
there.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

With your fingersi You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal.
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of ''Freezone" costs
little at any drug stote; apply a few
drops upon the corn or caAus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
Of pain or soreness. TRULY No hum
bugi
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
When He Did Ii,

From what you tell me, Sam, you
have been busy man all your life?"
Eyes, sab; yes, sah.'
you've done great deal In your
time and day, Sam, l guess
Eyes, sab. Dat is, Use done a good
lot in nah day: but it wuz in de boss's
time, sah."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
Hip stIffenIna In skirts.

Hip stiffening is being used to a
large extent in Paris dresses giving
skirts very much the old crinoline
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
All Sound.

as your husband a sound sleeper?"
us he? You just ought to hear him
snore."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

Some women would rather tell doc
tor of their pains and aches than Cos
sip with their neighbors.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

One seldom realizes that he is wrong
until he Is found out.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

An undertaker's salesroom might ap-
propriately be termed n boxoffice.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04

will block tendencies toward discord
and anarchy. Let us make the es-
say. Let us seek the rule of reason
in place Of the reign Of terror
feel should draw the attention
of America to all that this project
means for France, the friend of Am
erica in peace and her comrade in
arms. with whom her relations have
always been noble and generous.
|. The league will relieve France of
the burden that has weighed upon
her for forty years. It will relieve
her of that prolonged apprehension
of danger which finally burst forth
In most terrible form and ravaged
her lands and her people for more
than four years. 1t will enable her
to rear her children far from the at
mosphere of menace and violence.
1t will leave her free to devote her
thoughts to construction instead of
destruction. to trust instead of sus-
picion, and to work out great prob
lens for the betterment of the world.
In spite of her great military his
tory. France is naturally a peaceful
nation. The league will enable her
to prove that disposition, without
fear that 1t will be imposd upon.
France and America, acting together,
may be world masters of war and of
peace. So long as the relations of
the powers are regarded as purely
national and individual, certain ma
tons may be prompted by selfish am
billions and may not be disposed to
heed the laws of justice, which would
be the guide of all under a common
agreement.
A priceless treasure is within our
reach. We must make it our own and
bestow it as a priceless heritage upon
our children, who in this way may
know and enjoy the true fraternity
Of mankind to which the ancients as
pired and which they hoped to express
in the phrase: "Salus populi supre-
ma lex esto."
Your own great soldier General
Grant summed up in four words the
yearning of the world when he said:
Let us have peace" That is the
aspiration of to-day, an aspiration
which must be satisfied.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
THIS WEEK THiRTY.EIGHT YEARS AGO.
Condensed From the Issue OF Thurs
day, April z, 1881.

Condensed From the Issue OF Thurs
day, April z, 1891.
Chris Walkup, Of Falling Spring
dlstrlce, was stricken with paralysis
Yesterday, the 9Th, and his recovery
isl doubtful
Willie E. Nelson is canyassing
Lewisburg for the sale of the RE
vised New Testament"
Circuit Court will convene here
on the 18th
A County Superintendent and 9TH
er school officers will be elected in
May.
VIM. ID. Moore an old and respect
ed citizen Of Elk, Pocahontas coun-
ty. died on the goth, ult.. aged about
70 years
Willie G. Montgomery is doing
we'll at Washington & Lee. standing
head in his Latin section in recent
examination. and has been chosen
orator at the Intermediate celebra-
ton of the Washington Society.
Leb Perkins. toll collector. at
Greenbrier bridge, was knocked from
the track Of the G. & o. by a train
Wednesday night and painfully hurt
Dean Venable an old and much re-
spected citizen Of Lewisburg. died
yesterday morning in his 18th year,
at his home here. He died Of apoplexy.
meeting of the District Com
mittee. Lewisburg S. S. Society, is
called to meet at J. G. Coxs store
on Saturday. the 10th. Members:
| Rev. J. S. Hutchinson, A j. Hud-
son, r. w. Hill, J. G. Cox, Clark
Howell, Geo. Law, J. F.. Watts, S. b.
Williams, J. M. McWhorter and M.
w. Zimmerman.
The Dem ocratic town ticket re. emf
ly nominated was duly elected last
Saturday.. w. Arbuckle, Mayor;
John A. Handley, Jas. II. Stratton, f.
d. Withrow and J. G. Cox, Council
men and J. G. Cox, School Commits
toner. The ordinance providing for
an additional subscription of 5000
on the part OF the town in the town
hall, was ratified by vote of 131
to IS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
THE HEROIC SACRIFICES OF
FRANCE.

Never in the worlds history has
any nation ever sacrificed 80 heroic
ally of it's blood and treasure than
has France in the present world con-
fict. Her great peasant population
have suffered and bled for democracy
with undying fortitude. America al
SO owes these people great. debt of
gratitude for perfect remedy for
stomach, Liver and intestinal dis
orders which it is reported has al
ready saved many American lives and
prevented thousands Of surgical op
erations. Geo. Fl. Mayr. for years a
leading Chicago chemist. Imports and
sells it in this country under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
ttnaA ailments, including append
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded For sale by the
Lewisburg Drug Store and druggists
everywhere. No. Is.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
Learning Deadly Aim.

The skill with which American gun
ners frustrated the attacks of U-bonts
was due, in a large measure, to the
use of an ingenious target for gun
practice during the voyages. The de-
vice consisted of framework, about
thirty feet long and five feet wide,
built to be drawn through the water,
with an imitation coming tower and
periscOpe mounted on the upper side.
1t was drawn behind the ship by
means of two cables attached one above
the other. BY pulling on the upper one,
the upper side Of the frame was made
to project forward, causing the target
to rise to the surface. while by pull
ing on the lower cable the device
would quickly submerge. Officers out
of sight Of the gunners manipulated
the apparatus, frequently changing
the range by paying out or taking in
the cables.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
Miss Efie Williams. OF Arkansas

MISS Cile " llilaInS, OF Arkansas
is guest Of ]. II. Bunger. Thos
A. Edgar has moved from the farm
near Lewisburg recently purchased
by Jas. X. Bright to Hillsboro, Poca-
tontas county. Mrs. J. G. Anderson
recent guest of her father. Gov
Samuel Price. has returned to Wheel
ing. Miss Gertrude Hounshell OF
Richmond is visiting kin in Green.
brier. Mrs. E. A. Fry is quite sick in
Staunton, Va. where she recently at
tended the funeral Of her daughter
Mrs. Emmett Gay. Miss Annie Mont
somery is visiting at Lowell.
The Raleigh Index says Clark Red
den, Of that county, has n calf three
weeks old which has body perfect
ly proportioned but whose legs are
only inches long.
The West Virginia Conference. NJ
E. Church, South, at its last session
reported 1880 members, 395
churches valued at $551.310. 81 par
sonages. value s59.350. raised for
ministerial support $59,350 and for
missions $2,779.52.
l.. w. Bowers, teacher of the White
Sulphur School, reports his honor
roll for March as follows: Morris
Watts. w. o. Eagle. Rhoda Tolley.
Frank and James Clifford. Rosie
Bowers. Ada Gillespie, Linnie and
Allie Tolley, John l.. Hines and Will
Der F. Bivens.
William Workman. Capt r. w.
Saunders and others captured, on the
18th, IL men while operating a dis
tillery in full blast in Mercer coun-
ty. The men were taken by sur
prise and. tho armed, all surren-
dered and were jailed.
The Circuit Court of Pocahontas,
Judge Homer A. Holt. Is in session
at Huntersvill. Lawyers in atten-
dance are Gen. VIM, Skeen. Coving-
ton, John w. Stephan, Bath coun-
ty. c. p. Jones and l.. H. Stephenson,
Highland, r. F.. Dennis, A. F. Math-
ews, ]. M. McWhorter and ]. w. Ar
buckle, Lewisburg and R. S. Turk,
d. A. Stofer, H. S. Rucker, John
Osborne and John NJ Lightner, all OF
the local bar.
Last Friday night incendiaries set
fire to Squire Geo. Alderson's barn
on his farm not far from Anderson
and it was totally destroyed.
Married: At the Lewisburg Ho-
tel. on the 9Th, by Rev. w. F. Will
helm, Lewis Lynch and Miss Rebecca
l.. Smith.
On March 31st, at Millyille. by
Rev. l. Givens, D. F. Hedrick and
Miss A. G. Tincher.
Died: On March 10th on Keen
ey's Knob, Mrs. Polly Forren, aged
sc wears.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
carburetor Uses Kerosene.

An automatic carburetor has been
developed in England for which aston
ishing claims are made. The details
of its construction are withheld, but
its performance is said on good au-
thority to be remarkable. During u
demonstration test it was used on a
two-cylinder, SiA-horSepOwcr motor
cycle. The start was made with the
engine cold and the float chamber half
filled with gasoline. The change to
kerosene, while under way, produced
no noticeable difference in the per-
Torrance of the engine. There was no
knocking on grades, no smoke, no
"hor. The cylinders fired crisply, the
pickup was quick, the firing regular at
all speeds, and the power all that could
be desired. 1t is even claimed that.
with the new carburetor, a gallon of
kerosene will drive the motorcycle
and sidecar the unheard-of distance Of
So miles, but there is no official con-
firmation of this statement.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
Getting Rid Of Marble Waste.

The waste Of Vermont marble
quarry Is reduced by crushcrs and
rolls to fragments of one-half inch or
less, and is then burned into quickllme.
The rotary kiln for this purpose is 8
feet in diameter and 20 feet long, in.
ciined per cent from the horizontal.
1t Is driven by belt from n 3O-horse
power motor, and has speed of O.5 to
Id revolutions per second. Producer
gas introduced at the lower end yields
temperature Of 1900 degrees f..
This converts the rock fragments into
quicklime by driving off the carbonic
acid gas, and the hot material drops
from the lower end Of the kiln into q
rotating cooling cylinder. In this
cylinder the draft of air passing to
the burning gas cools the product for
the storage bins.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
rem for 160 and 161 in Meadow Bluff

rem for 160 and 161 in Meadow Bluff
district.
P. NJ. Frampton ct ux to E. S.
phur district.
c. r. Bliffer ct ux to l.. NJ. Wag-
goner and Mary p. Bowes for 75a in
Anthony's Creek district.
S. n. Pace. Special Commissioner.
to Reberca J. Bass for two Ia lots
in Lewisburg Independent district.
]. c. Fry ct uX to E. X. Mccoy for
170a in Fort Spring and Blue Sulphur
districts
J. II. May to B. A. Hinkle for
LOG LA in Falling Spring district.
Maggie Presley ct al to Evan b.
Freeman for 19 interest in J. B.
Freeman land in Lewisburg district.
G. H. McMillion ct al to J. E. and
l.. V. Nicholas for 67a in Falling
Spring district.
A. w. McMillion ct al to J. E. and
l.. v. Nicholas for Asa in, Falling
Spring district.
Maranthus McMillion ct al to Alice
]. Hanna for 81 LA in Williamsburg
district.
VIM. Hanna ct ux to H. NJ. Hanna
for lisa in Falling Spring district.
Andrew Boggs ct al to j. w. Rapp
and A. r. Wolfenbarger for IS. LA
in Falling Spring district.
Matte S. Bush ct al to w. c. Yes
tai for lot 33 at Meadow Bluff.
o. d. Massey ct al to J. ]. Clay for
72a and loop and la in Blue Sulphur
district.
w. E. Burns to Jno B. Remley for
goa in Meadow Bluff district.
Mary E. Hughart to Jno. Remley
for "a in Meadow Bluff district
j. J. Clay to o. D. Massey for right
of way in Blue Sulphur district.
Minnie Brown to Dellie and J. NJ.
Cristley for pa in Meadow Bluff dis
trict.
S. A. Kendall ct ais to j. G. Bobb
for 81 so. p. in Anthony's Creek dis
trict.
Alex Atkinson ct al to w. B. Hines
and R. Lee Harper for lots 10, 20 and
% at White Sulphur.
w. w. Stevens ct al to E. E. Tay-
lor for lot 222 at Anderson.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
LIST OF DEEDS.

follO"lng Is list of the Deeds ad-
mitted to Record by Jno. S. Craw-
ford, Clerk of the County Court of
Greenbrier County, from March %,
to 81, 1919:
From F.. G. Hanna ct TX to w. r..
Snedegar for two tracts in Williams
burg district.
VIM. E. keene ct uX to Mary A.
Baker for lea in White Sulphur
district
w. B. Jones ct ux to C. T. Louder
milk for lisa in Williamsburg dis
trict.
G.. T. Loudermilk to A. ]. Louder
milk for Asa and 58p in Williams
burg district.
w. A. Bivens ct ux to r. J. Biv-
ems ct ux for 30a and sap in Mead
ow Bluff district.
F. A. Baker ct TX to Annie Baker for
interest in Blue Sulphur district.
S. w. Anderson ct Tx to Annie N.
Baker for Ga in Blue Sulphur dis
trict.
Jno. D. Wheeler, ct TX to l.. J.
Burgess ct TX for 5Oa in Fort Spring
district
G. S. Jeffries ct ux to Robert Loud
ermilk for 1O0-16Oa in Williams
burg district.
c. T. Loudermilk to r. B. Loud
ermilk for 291aa in williamsburg
district.
J. A. Hughes ct ux to A. w. Reed
for lots 147 and 14S at Anderson.
p. II. McGrath to Albert Simmons
for lots 79 and 80 Ronceverte.
Nancy Campbell ct Tx to Albert A.
Hoke for 50x1S0 in Irish Corner dis
trict.
J. T. Banton ct TX to Albert A.
Hoke for house and lot in Irish Cor
ner district.
Nice. Mullenux ct al to D. T.. HUI
YER ct ux for 157a in Falling Spring
district.
j.. j. Williams ct ux to J. s. Nc
Whorter for house and lot and strip
in Lewisburg.
p. M. Miller ct ux to J. F.. John.
son for 100a in Failing Spring dis.
trio.
C. d. Tharp to Amos Tharp fol
l4a. Ia, 5a, and ZAP in Falling Sprine
district.
J. f. Nicholas t al to G.. II. McMil.
lion for SO 1-Sa in Falling Spring dis
trict.
Berry Johnson to r. Lee Harpe,
Tor 10 LIP in White Sulphur.
Maud Eary ct al to r. Lee Harpe,
for TIA and 86a in White Sulphur dis
trict.
Alex Atkinson ct al to w. v. At
kinson for lots 81, So and 66 a
White Sulphur
Alex Atkinson ct al to Mabel NJ
Atkinson for lots 7 and s at Whit,
Sulphur.
w. q. Hines ct ais to c. w. Ayre.
for lot 1877 at White Sulphur.
/. II. Judy ct ais to J. NJ. Thomas
son for 127a in Williamsburg district
A. K. Huddlestun ct TX to Chas. /.
Cerine for lot 13 at White Sulphur.
j. f. Knapp ct al to Alex Faux
ner for interest in 140a in Williams
burg district.
G. f. Mckinney ct TX to Ale:
Faulkner for interest in 14Oa in vii
liamsburg district.
w. A. Honaker ct Tx to II. V
| Walkup for 100 and 161 in Meadow
! Bluff district.
Il. V. Walkup ct Tx to d. T.. Far
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04

Sprinkle little salt of economy on
the tail of riches and they viii not
fly away. .......
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24
EFT BUSY If YOU
WANT A FEDERAL
SEED GRAIN LOAN
Get Blanks at Local Bank, Make Application and
Afidavits, Get Affidavit From Your Banker.
And See Carl Peterson Of Plentywood or
Hans P. Madsen of Archer,
OBLIGATIONS MUST BE FILED BY FEBRUARY |

The States Government has 100000 to be loaned
the northwest for the purchasing seed grain
the basis of S. more than $500
any and the applying who has ex
@ credit at the banks being
absolutely without credit due the successive failures
Owing the dismissal Anderson nv .
county commissioners county there was no one
the authorized by distributions of these
farmers OF this county, example
the part of twoby politicians whose principal
for existence be damage they can do
community promote and whose
occupation seeing just how babyh petty grown
possibly be- nearly losing the opportunity
thereby another chance redeem the efforts
nl pioneering.
However a result of activities of parties
than ambition
they themselves Hans p Madsen Archer
PnywOod designated persons
applications for seed grain by the following telegram
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
JAN 18,
SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE BANK,
PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA.
REPLYING TO YOUR RECENT WIRE SHERIDAN COUN-
N APPLICATION MAY APPROVED BIZ CARL PETERSON
i OF PLENTYWOOD, OR I'll. P. MADSEN, ARCHER, PRESI-
DENT AND SECRETARY, SHERIDAN COUNTY FARM BU-
MAU
WARBURTON
hurry the applications must be-
February Application be secured at the
county, reported that the appica-
approved banker who knows the financial
applicant needing loan should get busy
application have approved at by the local
and Archer Carl Peterson of Plenty
#M
this way played hard luck gets another
and big wheat with 81 guaranteed by the gov
8 mat might give him another fighting chance.
hB worth while trying anyway
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24
MRS. BEN JOHN
SON CONTESTS
A. A. MAJUR
A Recount Will Increase Majors Ma
Jority-But For Mistake Major
Would Have Been Counted Out.

Mrs. Ben, Johnson, defeated Loyal
ty League candidate for the office of
Clerk & Recorder of Sheridan county,
to succeed herself, defeated at the
last election by the farmers candi-
date, A. A. Major, has instituted q
contest against Mr.. Major, alleging
that in all of the country precincts in
Sheridan county the election officials
made mistakes and errors and were
guilty of such other malconduct and
carelessness as to count more votes
for Mr.. Major than he actually re-
celved and not count as many for her
as she did actually get.
The filing of this contest is looked
upon as pure bluff made in order to
discourage the farmers in their con-
test against J. F. Redmond in the be-
half of Mrs. B. K. O'Grady. Howev-
er, the farmers have just accepted
the challenege and will fight both the
contests through to finish, and from
the evidence at hand, it is safe ven
ture to say that Mr.. Majors majori-
ty will be materially increased by q
recount.
It was only a matter of a mistake
on the part Of those who fixed the
returns, that Major was allowed to
be elected and if they had not gotten
an abstract of Wolf Point mixed with
Medicine Lake outlaying, it would
never have happened, and Mr.. Major
would now be contesting to get the
Office to which he was actually
elected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24
MACHINERY WARE
HOUSE AT BAINVILLE
Montana Tractor & Transfer Com
pany Will Open Distributing Ager-
cy at Bainville.
. A. w. HALL is MANAGER

The Montana Tractor & Transfer
Company, a corporation, incorporated
under the laws of the state of Mon
tana, will open up big distributing
warehouse where the Moline Univer-
sal tractors and farm machinery and
Aultman & Taylor tractors and
threshers and far mmachinery will be
distributed to the different local agen-
cles throughout the territory COM
posed of Sheridan, Valley, Richland.
Dawson, and the north half of Prairie
counties, of which the above corpora
ton has the, geenraly agency.
A complete line of machinery will
always be on hand and complete
line of repairs will always be In
stock which will insure a complete
repair service at the different local
agencies.
The business will be under the
management of A. w. Hall of Pop
lar, who has had five years expert
ence with the Aultman & Taylor ma
chinery and is an expert in his line.
A repair shop will be maintained and
several experts will be employed to
furnish expert service to any custom
er in need of aid or advice.
The location of this distributing
agency at Bainville will mean lot
in a business way for that city, that
town being a strategic position for
the location of distributing stations
of this kind
Mr.. A. w. Hall informs the Pro-
ducers News that tractor school VIII
be opened shortly for the purpose of
instructing farmers and others in the
running and operation of the above
line of machinery. Watch the columns
of this paper for further announce
ments concerning this school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24

500 National Farm Loan Association
of Outlook, Close Successful Year
Loaned S51,10O to Farmers.

The 500 National Farm Loan As
sociation of Outlook, Mont, a branch
of the Spokane division of the Federal
Land Bank of the United States, held
it's first annual meeting at Outlook,
January 18th, completing very sue
cessful year, having placed $51, 100 OF
51a per cent government loans among
the farmers of the Outlook vicinity,
indicating that the patrons of the
federal land bank are thoroughly
pleased with the service extended To
them by the 500 National Farm Loan
Association of Outlook and the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane.
After transacting the regular busi-
ness and closing the books for the
year, the following board Of directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Pres.-Chas. Lundeen.
Vice-Pres.-Nels Olson.
Sec'y-Treas.-Frank Koester.
Directors H. Anderson,
Joseph Krzebetkowski, Hans Hellura,
Ole N. Void, Selmer M. Johnson,
George B. White and Bert Selvig.
The board of directors and the
stockholders of the 500 National
Farm Loan Association of Outlook in
vites the farmers Of Sheridan county
who are looking for cheaper money
to communicate with the above named
board of directors. The stockholders
of the above bank say 512 per cent
money comes in very handy to them
and they would like to see all of the
farmers of the county take advant-
age of the opportunity offered by the
Federal Land Bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-24

Although without doubt Germany
knows America through it's policy of
intrigue and spying it knows little of
Americans as is proven by the entire
mistaken policy of Germany with a
nation that strove to keep its neutrali-
ty until it's patience was entirely ex-
haused.
When you see in the feature photo
play production of Ambassador Ger
ards "My Four Years in Germany"
the representative of Kultur in the
person of the Kaiser as he shook his
finger under the nose of our ambassa-
dor with the expressed warning that
che would stand no nonsense from
America after the war;" you will bet
ter understand the reasons for Ameri-