davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
NO CHOICE BUT
BOW TO ENEMY
And SIGN TREATY
VIEW OF GERMAN SOCIALISTS
EXPRESSED IN APPEAL
HUNGER, DEATH IN DELAY
Peace is Considered Neces-
sary by Germans for Re
building Economic life.

Berlin, (Monday. Associated PresS.)
-"Even if important changes are not
made by the negotiations begun at
Versailles, theer remains no choice
but to bow to compulsion and sign
the treaty" says an appeal to the
central committee of the Independent
socialist party in the organ Die Frei-
heit this morning.
1t continues: Not signing means
the retention OF our prisoners of war
the occupation of our raw material
districts, the Tightening of the block
ade, unemployment. hunger and death
crnHasse. Peace, hard and oppres-
slVe as it may be, is a necessary as
sun ption for the possibility Of rebuild
in< of our social and economic life in
the spirit of the revolutionary prole-
tariat"
III appeal is prefaced by a de-
nunciatC of the severity of the
terms. --
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS
CENTENARY DRIVE
CAPTAINS NAMED
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AND MAKE FULL PLANS

The captains of the Centenary
drive which starts next Sunday have
been named and are asked to meet at
the church tomorrow. Wednesday.
night at eigh O'Clock for the purpose
Of arranging the plans for the week S
effort.
The following note has been issued
The following Captains for the
Drive Of the Methodist Church to be
put on next Sunday have been ap,
pointed by the Cabinet, and all of
them are urged to meet at the Metho-
dist Church at $50 p. NJ Wednesday
to consider plans
j. w. Cannon, W. M. Joplin, j. F..
Cannon, BH. Palmer, ]. NJ. Hunt, R.
D, Minis, A. M. Stead, R L. Wright,
} A. Key w. p Fleming j H. Church
well, w H. Westbrook, j. B. Ryals, G
T.Morris, c. A. CroweH, MRS. H.
Churchwell Mrs. w. S. TiIlman,
Mrs. Ed Lasseter, Mrs W. F. Smith,
Mrs. Max e, Land, Mrs. A. F. Church
we'll Mrs, NJ M. Eakes, Mrs. J. A.
Wilson, c. L. Lifsey, w. G. Glisson,
Ed Markert, Mrs. l.. II. Webb, Mrs.
Loan Brown Mrs. A. f. Jordan, Mrs.
c. c. Cleveland, Mrs. c. D. Terrell,
Mrs. &c Bridges, Mrs. w. p. Flem-
ing, and o r. Cover.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
HEVY SEAS HOLD
AMERICANS BACK
DELAY OF "a HOURS nY STORM
ON AZORES CAUSE.

Washington, May 19-Dispatches
from Trepassey Bay to the Navy De-
partment today indicated that the
naval seaplanes at New Foundland
and could not start on their trans
Atlantic flight for at least twenty
four hours
Commander Towers, chief Of the eX-
pediti0n, reported heavy seas run
ming and that a storm was coming
down on the course to the Azores.
-. VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
NC.4 Still Out
Chatham, Mass, May 13.-Weather
conditions this morning were still I'M
favorable for the resumption of the
transatlantic flight of the NC-4 to
Trepassey Bay.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
Brutal Dictated Terms

London, (MOnday) THE possibility
of change of the government of Ger
MANY as the result of the presentation
OF the peace terms was discussed by
Chancellor Scheidemann at Berlin to-
day. He said the peace terms repre-
sented were brutal, dictated peace"
and declared: ''it is possible that IA
government might be formed which
would sign the peace terms, but it is
doubtful if the Allies will be satisfied
with such a government. 1t would be
just as impossible for them to fulfil
conditions as for US"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
CONVENTION MEETS
SESSION OPENS TOMORROW FOR
FULL WEEK.

Atlanta May 13-The arrival of
hundreds of messengers from all parts
of the south and southwest, together
with the preliminary conferences of
the Sunday School Workers, and the
Foreign Mission Board today, marked
the opening of activities of the South
ern Baptist convention which con-
venes tomorrow for a weeks ses-
sion
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
AUSTRIA MUST
FACE TRIAL OF !.
CUILTYLEADERS
{
RESPONSIBILITY CLAUSE SAME
AS IN GERMAN TREATY
LOWER TRYAL A PROBLEM
Allies Are Asked to Permit.
Germans to Receive Aus
trian Delegates to Paris. !

Paris, (Monday Associated Press.1
In the peace treaty with Austria,
now we'll towards completion. re-
clause has been inserted
identical with that in the German
treaty, with the exception that the
first clause providing for the trial Of
the former German emperor is omit,
ted. The remainder makes provision
for the trial of military offenders By
international courtmartial.
The frontier limitation of Austria
presents a serious issue somewhat
similar to that of the Saar valley in
the German treaty. This is in regard
to the lower Tyrol a section of which
is detached and placed within the
boundaries of Italy 1t includes Ger
man population estimated at a quar-
ter of a million.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
FOREIGN
BORN WOMEN IS need
SPEAKER AT MEETING TALKS OF
AMERi CANIZiNG AMERICAN BORN

Washington, May l3.-The need of
reaching foreign born women With
American ideas is emphasized by
Peter Sheek, of the Library of Con-
gress, speaking at the Americaniza-
ton conference of the Interior De
partment.
He pointed out that while the head
of the family naturally comes in con
tact with American speech and ideas
in the course of work the wife general
Jy remains at home and is unabsorb-
ed by her newly adopted country.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
WOULD KEEP OUT
EUROPEAN REFUSE
JUDGE EVANS SAYS CARE SHOULD
BE EXERCISED AFTER PEACE.

Savannah, May 13.-United States
Judge Beverly Evans, charging the
grand jury today, said that after the
peace treaty was sigsed, great care
should be taken to prevent undesir-
able Europeans from being dumped
into this country.
He referred to a recent plot to send
bombs through the mails to promi-
"c2t meA as one Of the upset" ideas
~ pa throughout this country.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
NAVY WILL RELEASE
1000 OFFICERS
THOSE WHO ENTERED FOR WAR
PERIOD GETTING OUT.

Washington. May 13.-All the tenn
norary officers who entered the navy
for the war period will be released
within the next few weeks, Acting
Secretary Roosevelt announced today.
There are more than a thousand Of
ficers in this status. They will be re-
placed by reserve officers who are ac-
"apting temporary commissions with
The agreement to remain in the sery-
ice until six months after peace is
declared
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

. ation by its organizers to act in any
part of the United States or any for
eign country both on its own account
and as agent, trustees, broker or con-
signee in dealing with. cotton and
cotton yarns, cotton goods, seed mad
seed oil, providing articles meant sole
ly for export trade.
The organization will be barred by
the antitrust laws from operating in
domestic trade within the United
States.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
WHO WILL GET
PERMANET ROADS?

You may be uncertain as to-
where the paving money is go
ing to be spent when bonds
carry Thursday. Bond enthu-
siastics somehow have belief
that paving vii never stop till
all the main highways are COM
pleted, once We make a start.
1t is the start that is so badly
needed The rest will be easy.
Vote a safe and sure ballot
Thursday for bonds.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
ITALIAN TROUBLES ARE BEING REMOVED IN PARIS TODAY;
SCHEIDEN1ANN POINTS TO CHANGE OF HUN GOVERNMENT
BONDS WILL WIN
WHAT THEN FOR YOU?

II you have fought TIE issue
CT bonds all the way from start
to finish AID @t,il want to keep
on lighting over it after bonds
have been carried, how 10 you
expect any immediate attention
tG your road. when the start IS
made? Would you have
right TO first consideration?
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
Democrats Make Threat

Berlin, (Monday. Associated Press.)
The imperial ministry met today
to discuss the peace terms, but no
positive proposals have yet been COM
munlcated to the entente. 1t is re-
ported that the German democratic
and centrist parties have threatened
to withdraw their representatives
from the government if the treaty is
signed
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
OFFICER KILLED
TWO ARE WOUNDED
FIGHT BETWEEN POLICE AND
OCEAN STEAMSHIP EMPLOYEES.

Savannah. May 13.-One police OF
ficer was shot TO death and two othe"
officers We're probably fatally %ourG-
ed as a result of a shooting affray to-
day between uniformed men Of the
Ocean Steamship Company and de-
tectives of the Central of Georgia rail
road.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and
sons, Horce and Ivey of Sylvester
and Miss Nina Williams of Ty Ty
were guests Sunday of Mrs Morgan
Brown and Miss Lula Williams.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
Germans Make Request

Paris, May 13.-It developed this
afternoon that Won Brockdorff- Rant:
Eau intended to ask permission to
send German delegates to receive the
Austrian representatives, according to
the Havas agency. \
1t was previously announced that
tke Allies intended to keer The dele
cations wholly apart.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

Swedish women, who, have, exer.
cised the right of municipal suffrage
during the last ten years, are now to
have full suffrage on the same terms
as men.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

. VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

Singing Jane Wilson was handed her
usual one and costs in police court yes
to-day after her individual Armistice
Day celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
! THE THEATRES
O'BR|EN'S MINISTRIES
DELIGHTS TWO BIG
COURT AUDIENCES

Headed by Bert Swor. Nell OBrien's
great American Ministries packed the
Court yesterday afternoon. and last
night standing room was at premium.
1t was the best show the noted laugh
provokcr has sent to this city in years.
and the audience full well appreciated
the fact, this being noticeable By the
continuous applause.
Davis "SuSarfoot" Gnffncy. Ollie De-
brow and Bobby Gossans arc tho men
who inSligatc tho stunts that imrlicate
the audience in boiStCrnIs laughter. The
vocalists are all good. and appear above
any lot that Ghc great minstrel King
has assembled. Many Of the latest song
hits arc sung. THE League Of ENpla-
Nations" and THE Potato Pcel"r" arc
two Of the clCvcrcst comedy vehicles
seen in 4 minstrel show in this city.
Noticeable throughout arr the excel
lent scenic effects. while the methods
Of producing laughter are above normal.
The company is hig one md deserved
the patronage accorded. 1t easily proved
again that Wheeling likes the land Of
Cotton" and its songs. Before each
performance the mmJrcl bard played
to large crowds In front Of the theatre.
The mIn-trcl band did n good turn In
n worthy cause yesterday when tho band
with the full troupe paradHd through
tho business district with Boy Scouts
who carried banners hrCstinE the Sal
walton Army campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
RICHMOND PRAISES
"FiDDLERS Three"

The attraction 1t the Court Friday
and Saturday with mntin"" on Satur-
day, will br John Cvr,'~ latest New
York musical success. "FIddiCrj Three"
with Tavic Eclrc and tho cntir" New
York cast and company Of iiit%. The
Ncws-L Leader Of Richmond. Vi, under
date Of E"verlh"r !, has ihis to say:
"FiddlerS Three Il musical comedy,
presented by John C"rt ana hNrald"d as
n real New York Shn":. with T%vic RclGc
The Singing star OF l'iE!um.' in the
leading role. played {" = packed house
last evening ut ihc strand.
Miss Beige. who Wa formerly n
prima donna in the Antwerp opcrahousc.
WIS forced 10 leave her horne after the
invasion of Germany. she came 10 this
country Ia seek her fortune nnl seems
to have found 1t. Tho beautiful quality
OF her voice, as we'll as her lovely face.
and hrr exquisite costumes. delighted
her audience and was enthusiastically
received.
EDNA Morn helped materially with
clover SinEin'; dancing and winning
ways. Lee Franful as The cid violin
maker. did fin" bit Of straight GC'ing
and another smell part Will handled
was that OF aIar!us R".;rti as the still
otto maker. Tom DIElc gave good cx-
hibition of eccentric dnncinE ard fun
making. and Thomas C"nkcy. who plays
opposite the star. mad" satisfactory
lover and sang number OF effective
/ SONGS.
The part Of m En"lishman WINS we'll
done by Horace Sinclair. and the whole
company and chorus gave excellent sup
port. The opCrctta is laid in Lombarly.
md picturesque Italian costumes and
scenery were effectively used"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
JOSEF HOFFMAN,
PIANO CONCERT
THIS EVENING
UNIVERSITY CLUB ATTRACTION
PROMISES TO PACK COURT
THEATRE.
Pirst Appearance Of Distinguished Ar
tist In solo Recital Here.

One Of the most important recitals
ever announced by the University club Is
scheduled for tonight at the Court. JOSEF
: Hofmann. the pianist whom critics pro-
, nouncc the worlds foremost, will be the
artist. With the exception Of one ap-
pcarancc hero with an orchestra this Will
no Mr. Hnfmnnn's first visit to Wheel
ing and Will be his first appearance In
solo recital in this city.
The performance will begin promptly
Mt $40 and all patrons attending are
urged to be in their seats II little in ad-
vance OF that time rs positively no one
will be seated during the rendition OF
any number on the program. The open
Ing OF the opera two weeks was slightly
married by the fact that the uShers had
not all been advised OF this rule. put
patrons may rest assured that tonlght
there will be no such interruption.
With the entire house sold out. the or
chcstra pit full of chairs and NUMBER
Of seats on the stage. it indeed looks as
though all Court theatre attendance re-
cords will be broken tonight AS TINS
goes to press there are still few chairs
left on the stage. The gallery rush az
so cents will 60 on sale at 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
CREDIT MEN NAME
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Thu hnarl Of directors Of tho Wheeling
Credit Mems association held their an
nual meeting yesterday at the Windsor
hotel where luncheon was served.
About twelve were present. Officers
were elected and n resolution offered
commanding the work Of Stanley Floyd,
retiring president Of the association who
has served in that capacity for two
years. Mr.. FlOyd's work In connection
with tho organization has been rainstak-
ing and tirclcTS and many good results
have been accomplished since he became
its president. The members OF the honrd
Of directors expressed their appreciation
Of his services in the highest terms.
Harry Gordon, Of tho Hazel Atlas
Glass company. was elected to succeed
Mr. Floyd as president, and W. s. Miller.
of the Locke Shoe company, was elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
THE ROBIN HOOD SEAT
SALE OPENS TOMORROW
FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

Subscribers for tickets for Robin
Hood" may select their seats tomorrow
any time after nine o'clock ut tho Court.
The regular seat sale viii br~in Sptur-
day morning and from present indica-
tions good locatiGpe will shortly be
above par ms Subscription list Is
large. In addition there will he numcr-
Gus parties from out OF town for the
opera, who are inGutrins for reserva-
lions.
When production Of this class comes
bringing n metropolitan cast. n splendid
chorus, It's own orchestra, mechanical
force and every item Of scenic equip
mcnt in a comic opera like Robin Hood"
with n record Of brilliant success. every
body that expects to ever hear anything
! is evidently going.
Robin Hood" looks like big night"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
COUNTY COURT
Licensed To wed.

John VIM Harris, IS. of Mt. Pleasant.
o.. and Grace Janet Beatty. 81 of Shady
side. ..
Harry Liptak. &c. Of Cleveland, O.,
and Alma McMarrell. 80. Of New Phila-
delphia, o.
Edward Ear! Dickcrson. 80. and Nor
azc,ta Binns. %, both OF lIarrisvIllc, ..
Claude Elroy Edwards. 80 OF Barnes
Vile. o.. and Ethel Edwards. 2G, OF
Salesville, o.
Ivan J. Ratcliffe. "a. and Ruth Eliz-
abeth Morrison, 20, both OF Wheeling,
w. Va
Ernest W. Schnacksncid"r. "a. AMI
Mary Ethey Tate, -. both OF Canton,
o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

John Smith was sentenced 10 serve
60 days in the county Jail yesterday by
Judge Alan II. Robinson. after he en-
tered a plea Of guilty to the charge of
obtaining a Victrola from a local music
house under false pretcnse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

taken to the Union Mission and a man
by the name OF Charles Pace was dis
missed. following a free for all fight at
2149 Alley A. Tuesday night. Hickman
was CHARGED with striking one Of the
girls in the face with an alarm clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Transfers. Of Real Estate.

Francis Wagner and husband, ana
Elias II. Burt, 10 Conrad Barhman and
wife, lot No. 2 in square No. /. il
Churchill's Addition on Mccullough
street. Wheeling, W. Va.
Jennie Mcdonald Dickoy CT al to Jacob
ScntlinSar. Jr.. onc-hnlf of lot No. -
on Main street, Wheeling. W. Va.
Jas. W. Mcdonald to Jacob S.ntlngcr,
Jr., part of Lot 20 on Main street,
Wheeling. w. Va.
SeCruity Trust company 10 Ami VoH.
Lot No. 40 in Edgdalc. Philadelphia dis
trict, Ohio county.
John w. Davis ct al TO Matilda T..
Davis, lot No. 20 In Section A, Unions
subdivision OF II. and part OF X. and X
Shepards estate in Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

The district convention OF the Luther
League will be held Friday at ZION
Lutheran church. 1t will be attenoeo
nv ministers and laymen from "neei-
ing. Bridgeport. Martins Ferry ana as
far south as ParkershurS. Inc con-
vention. which lasts for hut one oa'
will be taken up mainly by reports and
addresses. The principal feature Will
no n talk by Rev A. l.. Benze. former
nastor Of Zion Lutheran church.
II Hickman was fined five ana costs
in police court yesterday; BETTE NC
Kec, Bessie Powers were ordered TO De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
HERE AND: THERE
ITEMS Of Interest tn Local People
\ About Wheeling HolS-. Societies
and orgsnizstiouo.

Rev. F.. y. FeIlers. well known evan
Selist Is holding revival meetings at
he Zane street Methodist church this
week. His first service was attended
~ a large number OF people. Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

vice president. The board Of directors
Of the association are: II. p. McGregor.
Stanley FLOYD. W. L. Miller. w. 3.
Downs. II. r. King. Robert Lee Boyd,
William Humes George d. Maxwell. An
drew Schramm, William Humes, Joseph
Kelly, Thomas Hays. Roy Darby. George
Ebbcrt and Edward Wagner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

Fellers is very we'll known in Wheeling
md has conducted a number Of REVEALS
here in the past. Everything points to
n successful campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

About twenty-five milk producers ana
dairynen will meet in the Market Audi
tor!um Saturday for the purpose OF
nerfecting a COW testing association.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

all three. There is wide variety in
the sorts Of trimmings that will and
their way on women's hats, and this
is very nice condition OF affairs for
the milliners.. For It is a fact that
when there is wide variety In hat
trimming then there are many hats
sold. But when just one sort of hat an
wers the purpose for the very smart
net; when every woman who appears
wen goes with certain type OF hat
on her head, then we content ourselves
with that one kind Now. last spring,
you know, untrimmed sailors were
very smart. A well adjusted sailor
nat was supremely smart for street
wear And because we didn't have
much Of heart for clothes when the
war was still waging we somehow
seemed content with one street hat,
at least for the first part of the sea-
son But this year things are quite
different.
suppose We decide that the supreme
ly modish hat is one of those charm
ing Dtrecto.re affairs with an ostrich
UP. we get one, and then the flower
trimmed hat appeals to us, and later
we are assured that we must have
one that is ribbon trimmed. Because
they are all so attractive. When the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

season opened we were assured that
ostrich trimming would lead because
the Directoire mode was revived. and
ostrich is the one essential trimming
Of the Directoire hat Then we felt
somehow that flowers were most ex-
pressive of our Joy In the end of the
war, and Paris produced such per-
fectly charming ribbons and showed
such skill in using them that we had
to have ribbon-trimmed hats as well
So here are all sorts of trimming
In the hats reproduced for today. The
one at the left is a tan straw shape
with plaitings Of blue Georgette used
as an undertaking OF the brim and
around the crown. Ox-eye daisies en-
circle the crown. with an ornsmenta-
ton at the front In the form Of
trimmed quilts.
In the center is a combination OF
straw and taffeta with two ostrich
feathers decorating the left side at
the back. Piling flowers combined
with fruit or vegetables on the crown
Of a hat is quite the latest fad. The
hat at the right is trimmed in this
fashion. flowers being combined with
really delectable pears and grapes
The hat is of straw with a pleating
OF wide ribbon around the edge, and
a tiny bow perched at the left side.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

AS the months went by and their
distress increased and they saw their
foes grabbing territory right and left,
they began to lose their faith in the
American President.
Wilson was too modest, he did not
realize his hold on the peoples. his
power to dictate an immediate Ameri-
can peace to Europe, nor that such
dictstion alone could save the old
civilization. When he and the others
awoke to the real peril from their
chess game of boundaries, indemni-
ties, leagues OF nations versus bal
ances q power, IT was too late. The
league Of nations they suddenly real
lied to be no more than an alliance
OF four or FIVE states against a con-
tinent marching under the red flag.
For Lenine and Trotsky had played
their game well, they had no COM
promises to make. and while Paris
had debated for months, Moscow had
been a dynamo of actions.
Accordingly in April, 1919. by pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

vious arrangement with the Moscow
Soviet government. Hungary and Aus
tria went Bolshevik and formed an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Red Russia. Still in Paris they did
not see, and at the beginning of June
the German Peoples Republic abdi-
Gated power rather than sign the
peace treaty. and the Spartacist party
placed the country under the red ter
ror. Moscow, Budapest, Vienna and
Berlin were now acting together
Cause of Outbreaks.
The Bolshevizing of Germany
necC ssarily produced an immediate
TepercussiOn in the small states
which the allies had set up and tried
TO bolster by military force. Polish
and allied troops had been sent into
Poland through DanZiG in April
hut rising Of the Polish peasants.
largely Bolshevized by starvation
and propaganda. and the cutting on
CONTINUED IN LAST COLUMN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
CONTINUED PROM rrrTy oouunu.

f'+>- sesf% ~0~'-
Of supplies for the allied army in
Poland led to the passing OF that
country into the hands OF the soFiefs
In a few weeks. and the world n
volt had swept westwsrds 20 tbs
Rhine. where for the rest OF tie
summer the zones Of occupation
controlled by British. French and
American troops held back the de-
vaststing flood.
"Rumania had gone over 10 Lenine
in April. and the new Jugo-slsv
state. as we'll as Czecho-Slovakia.
finding themselves encompsssed with
irresistible forces both military and
moral. their pessantry gradually IN
filtered with the ali-prevadine doc
trine OF the class war"
But here ] woke up. These things
have not happened yet Some Of
them l am afraid will have happened
when this story is read, all Of them
will happen before the summer Is
out unless the Paris Conference sud
denly commences TO perform belated
miracles OF Cancellation and states
manship. And. in my dream, the
AIbanian's narrative had only just
begun.
tCopgTiEht lslsl