davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

= IEUTENANT LAMAR TOOZE,
II who is perhaps more widely
+. known than any other Oregon boy
Throughout the state, is now in the east
on his way home from France.
Lieutenant Tooze, with bis twin
brother, Iientenant Leslie TooEe, who
was killed by a German sniper while
calamity leading his platoon in an ad-
vaneed sector on one Of the principal
allied fronts, was graduated from the
University Of Oregon in 1916 with
some Of the highest honors attainable.
He was in his first wear at the Harvard
Law school when he entered the Off
GERS training camp and secured his
sommission, and after going through
active fighting wss admitted 10 the
Sarbonne after the armistiee was sign
ed.
He has just finished his course IN
law and French as one Of the eight
with highest honors.
Lieutenant Toozo has consented to
give a series Of lectures in various cit
les in the state, in the interests Of the
women s Building fund of the Uniyer-
sity of Oregon, Having made a special
study Of the league of nations in Par
Is, he win talk on this and military pre-
paredness and kindred subjects, from
returned soldier S point of view, and
will deal also with a soldier s impress
sions and experiences during the war.
The tour win be arranged by Arthur
NJ. Geary and Sam Nickel, both prom
inent in university activities and will
probably include the following cities:
Portland, Salem, Eugene Roseburg,
MoMinnville, Dallas, Falls City, Ore
gon City, Astoria, Seaside, Cottage
Grove, Newport, Woodburn and Spring
field
Sometime during the coming week
Salem win welcome Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Mathews, Of Wood River, Mis-.
souri,, who are coming to spend the re-
mainder Of 4he summer among old
friends in the capitol city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathews are among the most pop
ular of former Salem residents and will
no doubt be the inspiration Of numer-
Gus informal social functions during
their visit Mrs. Mathews is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brown, and
Mr.. Mathews is the son Of Mrs. Fannie
Mathews and a brother of Mrs. George
Brown and Mrs. II. II. 0linger.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Walker and their
children. Phyllis and Ralph, are spend.
ng the summer oteSeaview.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

next week for an extended motor trip
They will stop at Crater Lake and viii
visit friends in Klamath Falls, from
which place they win 20 to California
for = detailed tour Of the state. Be
fore returning they viii visit a daugh-
ter ct Salon, Nevada. The trip viii
cover a period Of five OF SIX weeks
At high noon. Tuesday, July 29th,
Roberta Morton and Frank n. Zinn
plighted their trOth at pretty we'd
dag ceremony at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Burghardt, ST., go North
Wizter street. Reverend Leland W. P0r
ter of the First Christian church Off
eiated, using the impressive ring eere-
mssy. The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was rendered by Professor Frank
E Churchill, and Mrs L. W. Porter
2ng 30 Promise Ne" The>bride was
attraetively attired in blue travelling
suit and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The groom, who has recently re-
turned from active service in France
was dressed in full uniform.
Following the ceremony a dainty
wedding breakfast was served by the
Misses Zola and Thelma Birdwell, Iris
ia Wenger and LeOta Thomas at which
covers were laid for the following
guests: Mr.. and. Mrs linn, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Burghardt, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Ingrey, Mrs F. E. Zinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Zinn Mrs. Allie Coop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs
Gail Church and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
w. Porter.
The bride is daughter Of Reverend
and rs. R. i. Mortop, now residing in
Pasco, Washington, and is well known
and Mrs. r. IA Morton, now residing in
at Newport the young couple will re-
side in Salem where the groom holds a
position with the Portland
Railway, Light and Power company.
Miss Virginia McDOnough of Port
land, her house guest, Miss frankie
of New York city, Lieuten-
ant Archie Kingsley recently returned
from overseas, and Captain Phillip Pat
terson of Portland were guests at the
lovely country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Lee Patterson during the early
part Of the week.
Women who are concerned with the
special session of legislature for the
purpose Of ratifying the. equal suf-
frage amendment will be interested in
the following views expressed by T..
|. Ballagh, representative from Colum.
bia county:
Personally, see no reason why
there should be a special session of the
he says. ''If the govern
or calls an extra session l will attend,
but there doesn't appear to be any me-
cessity. If the session is called, how
ever, l will not bind myself to any one
but win be free to consider
any number of measures which may
be introduced. II doesn' look fair to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02


of Berkeley, California, arrived in Sa-
lem this morning for visit with the
parents of Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
IB. Southwick. The visitors are well
known in the city, and a number Of so
cial compliments are being prepared
for them. Mr.. Cox is brother of Ches-
ter Cox
In spite Of the opinion of cynics
Romance is not thing of the past, On
the contrary Romance is decidedly a
thing of the present For instance,
few weeks ago Miss Evelyn Brown,
Salem school teacher, her sister Miss
0cie Brown and Miss Dollie Smith
went to Alaska to pass their summer
vacation, and while on the steamer
Miss Brown met Paul Swartz Of
Brooklyn, New York. 1t was case of
love at first sight and they were mar
ried as soon as the ship arrived at Sew
ard.
Mrs. Swartz has resided in Salem for
several years and prior to leaving for
Alaska taught in the Washington
school here. Mr.. Swartz is a SON Of
prominent Brooklyn lawyer and is a
graduate of Harvard. At the time he
met Miss Brown he was en- route TO
Alaska TO accept a position with the
government. He recently returned from
army service in France Mr.. and Mrs.
swartz will reside in Copper Center,
Alaska.
nesses, her larger faith. Men may come
and men may go, but the eternal moth
er in woman goes on forever. It is this
that gives rise to the platitude that
woman is a mystery. She is a mystery,
as the winds oAheaven are a mystery,
as electricity i$a mystery, as nature 5
seedtime and harvest are mysteries.
She is a mystery because she is known
only by her manifestations, never con.
eretely. And man--eternally her little
boy-has got into the way-at his best
of looking to her even as she looks
to God She is his God made manifest.
He worships her. He believes in her.
He lives for her. He lays all that he
garHers at her feet. Few men 20 be.
yond woman to God; they stop al wo-
man.
F, n. Woodry, wife and family. ac.
eompanied by the Misses Collins, have
Just returned from ten days outing
at Netarts Bay and the Wilson and
Trast rivers.
Mr.. and-Mrs Walter Buchner. Miss
Dorothy Buchner, Miss Ruth Buehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shafer, Earl Shafer
and Frank Shafer made up an automo-
bile party and motored to Spong's
landing during the first of the week !
and enjoyed. pleassrable evening.
The boys Of the o. s. 7. s. spent a !
very enjoyable evening last Tuesday. !
when Miss Ethelwvnne Kelly enter
tained them for an hour with piano 20. |
los and readings. The little girl. altho I
only twelve years old, possesses very /
remarkable talent as a pianist. and cx. /
cells as a public reader. All who listen
to her character impersonafions pre-
diet for her a brilliant future.
A very interesting meeting. 70 he
addressed by Rev. J. G. Pinkerton. d.
D, state secretary for California. is
being arranged for Sunday evening.
August tenth in the First Methodist
-hnuh. This will be union ,r/etinc
lf all the protestant churches If ,he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

After a pleasurabie tour of Oregon
covering about thirty days, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Barnhardt and daughters
Vera and Berniee, and son Jack, have
left for their home in Oakland, Cali
fOrnia. During their brief stay in Sa-
lem they were guests at the ]. H. WalN
er residence.
Miss Ruth Fleming is in Portland as
the guest of Miss Anna X. Fowler,
head of the technical department of
the Portland library. She will also Wis
it with Miss Ethel Merriam, who is
home on furlough from Letterman
hospital in San Francisco.
recent guest of Captain and Mrs.
w. ID. Clarke was Miss Mary Stock
ing of Boston, who is an instructor IN
the domestic science course in the Bos-
ton schools and came west to investi-
gate the western methods of instruct
ing in this line.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. DeLong and daughter, Miss
Evelyn De Long are week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Smullen at Mount
Hood.
Miss Elizabeth Dyer and Miss Ruth
Griffith are visiting in Pendleton as
the house guests of Miss Katharine
McNary, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. W.
B. McNary of the eastern Oregon state
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Jarman Of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers of Eu-
gene, and Mr.. Livengood Of Albany,
viii 90 To Portland tomorrow, and
from there will motor over the Colum-
bia highway Mr.. and Mrs. Jarman will
then continue their vacation trip to
British Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth Levy viii leave Mon
day evening for a visit in California.
While there she win fill professional
engagements in San Francisco and Los
Angeles Mrs. S. Levy viii accompany
her
Rev. and Mrs Leland W. Porter and
daughter, Mary Frances, win leave
Monday on two weeks motor trip
along the highway and coast as far as
the Tillamook beaches.
A party composed Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
s. S. Ashchcnbrenner and daughter,
Miss Gladys, and Mrs. James Warner
motored to Portland Thursday where
they were the guests Of Mrs. D. Q.
Sherman.
Miss Susan Harpool and Miss Mary
Z. Cox have returned to their home in
Ellwood, Indiana, after an enjoyable
visit with Mrs. L. NJ. Rceder.
Mrs +. T. Judd is entertaining as :
her guest for several weeks, Mrs. Car
RE L. Judd of Santa Monica. Califof.
MIA.
Mrs. John Marr and small son have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown at Carlton during the past week
Miss Bertha Byrd is spending the
month Of August at Elkhorn visiting
with Miss Oda Chapman.
Mrs. Webb Smith is in Portland -
the 2iest Of her son and daughisr.in-
law, Afr. and Mrs. Albert Smith.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar has been Wis
ting with her parents in Corvallis
luring the past week.
Miss Alpha Rosenqucst and Miss
lera Roseuquest are visiting their SIS
er. Mrs. Roy Wesley Burton in Port
aud.
Miss Flora Case. city librarian, re-
lTued during the early part Of the
eek from a short vacation az Yschais.
Interesting visitors in the city this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Winsian-
ey Of Honolulu, who were guests az
be Y 7. jerks home.
Salem folk are welcoming Dr. and
lrs. F. g. Bunch, who have return
z te Salem 90 make their heme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kersey, prom
inent Dallas folk, were Salem visitors
yesterday. They were accompanied by
Mrs Kersey's brother and sistcr.in.
law, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jarman Of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers of Eu-
gene, and Mr.. Livengood of Albany,
wiH 60 TO Portland tomorrow, and
from there will motor over the Colum-
bia highway. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarman will
then continue their vacation trip to
British Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

A recent guest of Captain and Mrs.
W. ID. Clarke was Miss Mary Stock
ing of Boston, who is an instructor in
the domestic science course in the Bos-
ton schools and came west to investi-
gate the western methods of instruct
ing in this line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

After a pleasurabie tour of Oregon
covering about thirty days, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford BaTnhardt and daughters
Vera and Berniee, and son Jack, have
left for their home in Oakland, Cali
fornia. During their brief stay in sa-
lem they were guests at the ]. II. Wall0
er residence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

David Gibson. who has recently re-
turned from service IN fFaaee. has
been entertaining his sister. Mrs.
carpenter, Of Quebec, eaaada. Mrs
carpenter has gone 20 periland for a
brief visit before returning home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Miss Ruth Fleming is in Portland as
the guest of Miss Anna X. Fowler,
head of the technical department of
the Portland library. She win also Wis
it with Miss Ethel Merriam, who is
home on a furlough from Letterman
hospital in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Miss Elizabeth Dyer and Miss Ruth
Griffith are visiting in Pendleton as
the house guests Of Miss Katharine
McNary, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. W.
B. McNary of the eastern Oregon state
hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Ar aad Mrs. II. ". Meyers have as
Their house guests Frank ". Jordan
and Miss Helen Jordan Of Seattle.
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Carrier, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. DeLong and daughter, Miss
Evelyn De Long are week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Smullen at Mount
Hnnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Miss Elizabeth Levy has returned
from SIX weeks stay in Portland.
where she has been specializing in VIC
In work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Ms. Edward Iamport and sen. Lieu.
tenant Merrill Lamport are spending
. short visit in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Mrs tpmeycr Of Eugene Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. }. B. Litiler in this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Salem folk are welcoming DR.. and
AIRS. F. G. Bunch. who have return
ed to Salem 90 make their heme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Miss Alpha Rosenqucst and Miss
Vera Roseuquest are visiting their SIS
ter. Mrs. Roy Wesley Burton in Port
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cox and daughter
of Berkeley, California, arrived in Sa-
lem this morning for visit with the
parents of Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Southwick. The visitors are well
known in the city, and number of so
cial compliments are being prepared
for them. Mr.. Cox is brother of Ches
ter Cox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Miss Elizabeth Levy viii leave Mon
day evening for a visit in California.
While there she win fill professional
engagements in San Francisco and Los
Angeles Mrs. S. Levy viii accompany
her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

a very interesting meeting, 10 he
addressed by Rev. }. c. Pinkerton. D.
d.. state secretary for California. is
being arranged for Sunday evening.
August tenth in the First Methodist
ehnph. This will be union ir/etinc
Of all the protestant churches Of the
city, aud Dr.. Pinkerton subject will
be-, . The inter church world move.
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Rev. and Mrs. Leland w. Porter and
daughter, Mary Frances, win leave
Monday on two weeks motor trip
along the highway and coast as far as
the Tillamook beaches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Interesting visitors in the city this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Winsizn-
ley Of Honolulu. who were guests AZ
the II. 7. jerks home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

A party composed Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
s. S. Acknowledgement and daughter,
Miss Gladys, and Mrs James Warner
motored to Portland Thursday where
they were the guests Of Mrs. D. @.
Sherman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Miss Flora Case. city librarian, re-
turned during the early part Of the
week from a short vacation al Yschats-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Miss Lena Belle Tartar has been Wis
iting with her parents in Corvallis
during the past week.
The sun., 1919-03-05
GERMANS TO STOP
FIGHTING IN POSEN
Government Sends Officers to
That City to Enforce
Its Order.
ALLIED MISSION Is THERE
1t Is Enthusiastically Re-
ceived and is CHARTERED in
Royal Castle.

PANS. March 4.--The German Gov
eminent has informed Gen. du Pont. the
head Of the French Mission in Berlin,
that It has decided to stop fighting the
Poles in Posen. The Government has
sent officers to Posen to enforce It's order
against fighting.
'PosEN, March 1 (delayed) Members
Of the interallied mission to Poland ar
rived here from Warsaw on n special
train to-day for negotiations with the
Germans. The chief questions to be
brought up are the fixing Of the line OF
| demarkation between the Polish and
German forces and to make arrange
mepts regarding the treatment OF Poles
OF Germans remaining in territory as
etgped to Poland. This section Of the
mission is headed by NJ. Noulens, former
French Ambassador to Russia, with
Gen. Herman representing the United
States. Other members of the mission
who had COMO to Lemberg probably will
come to Posen later.
It Is not certain that the conference
with tho Germans planned to take place
here will be held as originally proposed
however. as the German representatives
they regard as a German city at present
in a state of Instruction. They sug'
gested Brombers. three hours by raj
northeast OF Posen, as one alternative Of
meeting Should either BronIberg OF
Pap!ource, one hour distant from Posen
proposed by the Poles. be selected tht
mission will continue to reside in Poser
and travel to the meeting place ever,
! day.
The mission was enthusiastically re
ceived here. In response to the officia
welcome NJ. Noulens said: 1--WE lool
upon Posen as part OF Poland" Lout
cheering followed this remark.
The mission 10 auartered In the roya
castle built ten years ago. in openin,
which Emperor William declared II wa
intended to set the seal Of Prussiai
domination over Poland and indicat
that Germany's future was in the East
The sun., 1919-03-05
WOMAN DRINKS POISON.
Several Notes Left by Mrs. C1aru
Rylander.

A young woman describing herself as
Mrs. Clara Rylander was found yester-
day unconscious in bed in Mrs. Matilda
Plunketts furnished room house. 100
South Elliott place, Brooklyn. Stains
on her mouth and face indicated she had
tried to die by poison.
One OF several notes found in the room
read as follows: George, l am In the
wrong and want to die Clara"
Mrs. Plunkett told the police that when
the woman rented the room she said that
her husband. George Rylander. would
occupy 1t with her Monday night. How
ever, she had no caller.
The second note read: Ernest, I dc
love you. Forgive me. l don't know
what to write. No words will come to
me. Your mother and every one Is down
on me now. Oh. God, why am so bad
oh II only had my chance over again
but It's too late. Please don't let my
folks know. Please put my wedding
ring on my finger and let me die
The woman was taken to Brooklyn
Hospital and booked on a charge Of at
tempted suicide. 1t was said last night
she was getting better.
The sun., 1919-03-05
produce on the proposed League OF
Nations The paner said:

produce on the proposed League OF
Nations. The paper said:
I'VE do not blame Churchill. who as
Minister OF War is only performins
his task, but we had better realize
quickly this picture of the future
which he paints so wildly, so full OF
woe and lamentation. destruction. the
bankruptcy of mankind altogether,
ourselves included. unless We ind a
way out. and a way out must be
found now or the cautious, half
hearted promises OF future relief
which Churchill holds out will prove
quite illueory.
1.-THE decision is a matter OF few
weeks or months at most II at the
end OF the Paris conference the
League OF Nations idea has failed all
the nations will get started again on
schemes for the future such as Sec
rotary Churchill unfolded In the
House of Commons. Every Cabinet
10 going to follow the example Of the
British Cabinet and put its most
alive and most inventive members
into the business Of developing and
reorganixing It's military machine.
There will be no going back, for
the machine will gain the pace OF its
Nations will be powerless against
the conspiracy OF money. brain and
professional interests banded to-
gether in all countries to promote
the grim business of war"
Other press comment IL devoted [
the bill Itself
The sun., 1919-03-05
WOMAN WINS AN ELECTION.
PeekskiII Voters Choose Mrs. Bar.
more for Treasurer.
Special Despatch 10 The suS.

PEEksKILL, n. Y, March 4. Mrs.
Henrietta Lane Barmore, candidate for
village Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket, was elected here to-day. and is
given credit for carrying practically her
whole ticket to victory, Max Solomon.
Republican. was the defeated candidate.
Mrs, Barmore's plurality was 1861.
Mrs. Barmore's husband was a village
fireman and lost his life a year ago in
the performance OF his duty. There
were nearly 5000 votes cast and due 10
Mrs. Barmore's candidacy there were
more women than male voters
The big surprise was tho defeat OF
President I,aaG EFT F, CEHcrb, who was
seeking reelection. Eben A. Wood OBJ
tanned a plurality OF 939 votes Both
men are lawyers. William Horton,
Democrat. was elected village Trustee
over Harry Griffen- and Lawrence Ather-
ton and A. G. Anderson are tied for the
other Trusteeship. John Conklin was
elected Assessor over James Dimond
and George Wood and Richard Rixon
defeated Thomas Timmons and Richa I'd
Mansfield for Water Commissioners.
The sun., 1919-03-05
TWO CONNECTS FLEE
IN STOLEN MOTOR
Caught Several Hours Later
After Their GasOlene Is
Exhausted.

Stealing an automobile to nee in
George MCGUIRE. IS. OF New Rochelle,
and Abraham Rosensweig, -. Of Man
haitian, two convicts in the New York
city reformatory at New Hampton. made
a bolt for liberty but were recaptured
yesterday after a motor chase. A posse
of guards, State constabulary and local
police hunted them several hours
Not alone did Rosensweig, who is
serving time for stealing automobiles,
ply his old trade" but with revolvers
some one smuggled to the prisoners be-
fore they fed the pair held UP Z. A. stan
ton In Woodbourne and made him sur
render sufficient gasolene to enable them
to continue their fight in the stolen ma
chine another thirty miles. The pair.
who had several more months to serve.
will be prosecuted now for robbery and
jail breaking.
First intimation outsiders received tina,
the prisoners had escaped was given In
an alarm to the State constabulary at
the Spring Valley station. They were
asked to look for a Buick car late Mon
day night which the fugitives had COM
mendeered In Middletown, where they
found Il with the engine running.
According to Warden Louis Lawe's
deputy the men were missed about the
time prisoners were OrOered 10 retlrt
Monday night. Their blue uniforms
were found cast away on the grounds
They had snapped them for civilian
clothes belonging to two keepers.
Somehow they got revolvers. Aftel
fleeing across fields and over roads the,
walked into Middletown unnoticed and
stole an automobile that was parked be
side the curbing. Chief OF Police Nc
Coach got another machine and set ou
! In the direction the stolen one had gone.
Major Lawe's assistants and keeper
IT. three other machines and State troop
ers Joined the chase. After the convict
had gone several miles their gas wa
running out. so they stopped In Stanton
garage, and threatening his life II h
refused made him replenish their tank
Then of they sped again.
Shortly after daylight yesterday tn
stolen car was found stalled near Falls
burgh. The gasolene had been exhausted
The posse decided to search along tn
Ontario and Western tracks, and afte
prying into several freight cars foun
the runaways hidden in cement ca
and handcuffed them. They were re
turned to their cells at noon.
The sun., 1919-03-05

less. increasing the discomfort of the
people and the danger of Bolshevism.
The latest trouble over the German
food payments IL due largely to the
French financial situation, France being
unwilling to see any OF the quick assets
OF Germany used in settlement for SUP
piles OF food. The British and Ameri-
cans take the view that II Is either food
for Germany or starvation and Bolshe-
vism within a month. and they may sue
coed In persuading France to allow
Germany to pay in three ways; a small
amount In gold and securities. a part
In commodities, including coal, and the
remainder in notes.