davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
LIEUTENANT PARK.
INSON RETURNS

Another of Blackfoot's noble SOL
dier son has received a permanent
discharge from army duties, after
service we'll rendered. First Lieut..
William NJ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Parkinson oftthis city returned to
Blackfoot Thursday morning, look
Ing splendid and enjoying the best of
health. He was released from Camp
Lee, Va, and Immediately started for
home. He spent one day in st. Louis
and two days in Salt Lake visiting
friends and relatives. !,
Lieut.. Parkinson enlisted soon
after the United States entered war
and gradually rose in rank until he
obtained the present position of first
lieutenant last July.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
CONDA HATMAKER HERE

Conda Hatmaker Of this city, who
enlisted and left Pocatello for Camp
Lewis last June has arrived In Black
foot, where he is visiting at the home
Of his parents Mr., and Mrs. Peter
Hatmaker. ~. ~.ssa. st, /, 4 ~,
r. In the course OF his trayeis Conda
was transferred many times reach
ing Liverpool, England in August
He was wounded in the left foot
Somewhere in France" on October
9 and soon after the signing of the
armistice he started homeward.
He was discharged from Camp
Lewis December 27, reaching home
two days later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
COUNCIL MEETING

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening. Jan. 21,
with all members present but the
mayor. The meeting was presided
over by w. A. Beakley.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read which shove that all
bills for the proceeding month hail
been allowed. No bills or permits
were presented for consideration as
this vas the middle of thu month
meeting.
The matter of city Indebtedness
was considered and discussed and the
council members adjourned until
Tuesday night, Jan. %, when the
proposition of an occupation tax, out
lined elsewhere in this edition, will
be considered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
Library Notes

Saturdays are especially busy days
at our public library and last Sat-
urday there were los books taken
out. At the present time there are
over 600 library books in circulation
and that leaves the shelves somewhat
bare in places.
Scarcely a week passes but that
some person or persons present a
book or books to the library. Miss
Eva Yandell was donor the past
week. Some recent additions will be
placed on the shelves as soon as the
librarian has time to make the neces-
sary accessions. v y}as ~,
The library desires to add to their
shelves some standard, up-to-date
technical books that will serve as in
formation-givers to the public at all
times. Lack Of funds prevents the
addition being made just now, but
they hope to be able to make suitable
and desirable increases in the techni-
cal shelves.
The books on the children's s shelves
take considerable rearing to keep
them in circulation shape. Some of
them have been repaired so often and
so much that they are scarcely worth
further mending, but all are good
standard books and called for often,
SO they will be kept in circulation as
long as possible, or until the library
fund increases to such an extent that
new ones can be provided.
The librarian still places stress on
the matter of past due books, unre-
especially the ones that were
loaned before the quarantine regula-
tions closed the library for short
period. These books must be re-
turned. Get yours in without further
delay please.
Among the out Of town visitors the
past week were Jessie Steffenson,
Miles A. Pea, Mrs. Maggie Taylor,
Mrs. l.. P. Altman, Forrest Bales,
Mrs. e. 8. Deardor, Mrs. e. M.
Snider and Harry Trego.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
WILL RE-EsTABLIsH HOME

John Clark Perkins has been re-
leased from navy service and re-
turned to his former occupation Of
engineering in Ruth, New.
His wife, formerly Miss Hazel
Hackman of this city, and infant son
have been visiting his people in Los
Angeles, but will join Mr.. Perkins
shortly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
HOPES TO BE RELEASED SOON

A letter from sergt, Major Ken
meth Parkinson, to his father F. C.
Parkinson reveals the glad news that
he expects to be demobilized very
soon and returned to the states.
Mr.. Parkinson has been in active
service in France since July. His
work there consisted of supervising
the operation Of seventy trucks con-
veying food and ammunition to the
front.
He writes that, he is in very good
health and enjoying every day of his
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The ladies' aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
e. Pearson.
Midweek services Of the church
will be held on Thursday evening at
730 In the parlors of the church.
Topic for next week "The Supreme
Confidence" Rom 1928. .
Regular services on Sunday as
usual. In the morning the pastor
will speak on "Christ's method with
man." In the evening he will ad-
dress US on the League of Nations"
Epworth league topic for Sunday
evening Catching up. with Colum-
bus"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
Blackfoot Post
Office Robbed
Thousands of Dollars in Checks and
ii School Warrants Taken by
Boy BURGERS
SOME FOUND; STILL SEARCHING

A series of burglaries covering
many weeks has been going on at
the Blackfoot post office and the
thieves were caught this week.
Sixty checks amounting to $3478
were found spilled around in an alley
and other punches of perhaps 200
checks whose totals we did not learn,
were recovered from cellars and tot
lets, dirty, muddy and foll from the
unseemly use they had bean put to.
Some OF them were in such a condi-
tion that at first the post office in
spector refused to touch them even
with gloves on, but because of their
record value and the danger of be-
ing unable to secure duplicates, most
of them were gathered together,
making shocking exhibit. School
warrants to the amount of $1,000
were lost and one was recovered.
The boys, who confessed to the
robberies, are about eight or twelve
years old and their names are with
held during good behavior. They
did what they could to restore the
lost property, after they were finally
run down, and We are told nothing
will be done about it, following the
custom already established, of get
ting as good a settlement as can be
obtained when money is taken and
trusting to the spirit of repentance
to prevent anything of the kind from
happening again. We understand the
boys will be on probation reporting to
the probate court once a week.
Stole Goods From Railroad
Five boys were taken into court
charged with stealing candy and
groceries from railroad cars and
robes and blankets from autos and
considerable Of the goods recovered
were admitted by the boys to have
been acquired as charged. The
names will be published as soon as
we hear of further misconduct. When
the boys were caught with the goods
and unable to show that they came
honestly by them, they followed the
custom already adopted in. the county
and tailed back everything they had
not used. The boys have no In
fuential friends, but on account Of |
their age they will have a chance to
reform.
Sheep Killing Case
William and Earl Thompson, sons |
of X. G. Thompson, squawman liv- |
ing near the blackfoot river opposite |
Presto. are charged with killing a
sheep, and the trial is set for Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
BAPTIST LADIES ELECT

The Baptist Woman's union met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs,
Hansbrough. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Rowland, presi-
dent; Mrs. Beithan, vice president;
Mrs. Clark, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Ferguson, president of the mis-
sionary department and Mrs. Jones
reporter.
After the meeting q 10 cent lunch
The union will hold their next
was served. .'0....,.sa $50
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
FORMER BLACKFOOT MAN DIED

Word has been received here con-
cerning the death of M. w. Congelly
Of Twin Falls about two weeks ago.
Death was caused from a ruptured
blood vessel on the brain.
Mr.. Conkelly will be remembered
by many Blackfoot people as he filled
the position of supervisor under DR..
Pike at the Idaho Insane Asylum
here about a year ago.
The body was taken to Denver for
cremation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
MARRIED AT SALT LAKE

Miss Libby Rich and Clarence
Miller, popular young people Of Pin
gree, and well known in this locality
were married in the temple at Salt
Lake City Tuesday, Jan. 81.
They left Immediately for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
ON EASTERN BUYING TRIP

James and Katherin Ryan of the
Golden Rule Mercantile store, will
leave the last of the week for an ex-
tended buying trip In the east.
Mr.. and Miss Ryan make a similar
trip semi-annualy. They 60 directly
to the large wholesale houses In New
York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
BURIED AT PARENTAL HOME

The remains of the late Earl
Rogers Jr., who departed this life
at the home of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Rogers on Sunday
morning, were taken to the parental
home at Howe, Idaho, Wednesday
morning. Interment was made In
the cemetery at that place. FIX
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
CIVIL ENGINEER VISITS

j. W. Hoffman, a civil engineer Of
some notoriety, was in Blackfoot
Wednesday in interest of the Camas
irrigation tract.
He is one Of the originators of the
now much talked of Dubois project
and Is preparing to furnish the gov
ernment with maps, plats etc, con-
corning the Dubois irrigation pro-
ject.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning services at II q. M, also
services In the evening at 7.30 p. m.
We extend hearty welcome to all
who wish to come and worship with
us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24

PETERSON FAMILY HAVE FLU
The lIans P. Peterson family Of
Tn 7mas have all been co1finsd 10 the
home with influenza.
MRS. Peterson reported Thursdey
morning that they are all recovering
nicely, tho somewhat slowly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
INFLUENZA AT PRESTON

The influenza epidemic is raging
hard and fast at Preston, Idaho,
there being $50 cases there at the
present time; some of them very seri-
GUS ana others in a lighter form.
Weather conditions at Preston are
similar to ours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
SERVICES IN
WARD ONE AND TWO

Services will be conducted in the
first and second ward meeting houses
at the following hours, Sunday: Sun
day school 1890 q. m. and meeting
at 2 p. m.
Hereafter services will be con-
Quoted In these wards as usual.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
BOUGHT ISOLATED TRACT

Sam A. Trude of st. Anthony, was
in town Tuesday and purchased an
,isloated tract lying in section 80,
township 8 north, range 81, e. B. M.
and consisting of 100 acres.
The purchase price was $3.50 per
acre,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24

Miss Fern Butler and vivian
Hodge Of Taber were In Blackf0ot
few hours Wednesday on their way
to Salt Lake City for q short visit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24
Instructing the Architect

Take these grounds as they are,
and open up a road westward to
Snake river bridge, and another
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-24

Continued on Page Eighty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31

The Rosenberg Mer. Co.
IL Depntmen
AbbeMeS c.
1| Dry Goods Store
Ladies Ready-to-Wear - Coz: Suits Dresses Coats
New Models Of Quality for women accustomed quality price
lower than YOU accustomed to hear
T~phyo fn @y hand
nda adacfHe @ .
wdr~nv~ uwomnH mew asnas m6am 81
ih !.
Il n~modAw are wb martin mai dpiye eeng~hn
nehm f Aewohmg
Mtdf for tpmg .
dt% % g edM w dbng
/ Ah@he
mR
/ Observation-Disclosures |: J.
/ We ewantev lady in Abbevile County a visit
i Eygr hkd 6o I
Temn@w ouarnohg@ @HH Hp~ ~ fol
d
making might call 'o debut hd wish that
field with the make this credit selves
/ dto ".-*
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
C.. F.. Davidson Meets Death
 By Violence

JNEIU, iI1sha Hrg. 9.-( Special 10 The CHi@cH)- AUirs r. Dd5jdSoH tcyH0ral AU7cy0r GenerH aud GT- otticio Sccyctdy ot IIusk0 dyoWcd 0d night 0t fen otok ucar tr month ot .Inucr creek n IahH ch0"'I e ar0s,7iug tuFiug rI0cc from bout OH spuch erc MrS Dus4dsou aud Dy. aud rS. SUHPSou ot Jmean Ihe to0 ~ hJd coc aboard Uc boat aud hud Jted Uc dchor qua
 y Simpson hod gone sdc ,lhere He oocH arrc TO M0r the engine c05Tng Du1Tdson thc deck MrS Da77dSoH sdutcd kno,y ,lhcr Ch0e aud 5vdS Wto1Hed thd c as oidc She looked oH aud did not see hlH aud Hy t yccucd L1ol Ucy ot but tcy h0d hcord cries ot "Oh Bob' rcbcuttd tcc tmcS, 06of hc H0tSf Wddf 0y tr engine ilc boJt fuIHg d,0y from tIc @ore
 The bout ,uS dI turHcd ub0H and 0H effort made t0 tud Du5dsOu either dcud u5c bW 10 HO 05uH 0S hf fdc ,yus going oa tlc lime aud Uc "eHher 5,S V"| toqgy Tn 5yhcu UIut n0aing cOHId De done
 tJou 0SSSuucc bc bout directly 10 jlHr0H 7vhefc Srurcg fyty Hncdiafcy or9oI@cd 5t HP 10 Iaf' Aoly iLiS t5ruiug Ihc body had Hot been recovered
 lHoyIcS r. Du5idSou lIdSkan ID e1cry S'HN' Ot thr y0rd h05ng nude c trt0yy S home tor tveWl yeay aud h0ing had a ot hs indi'jduu W~cSS V0bf'd ub D Ihc coHutyy. Hc ouS 0PfoOfed 10 L4e N01ryor- g,ucyuIyjf ot IIasho by PrcSdcm U HSon " 1913 from fuvboHkS I Lc Fo01h dj51Sou 1hcrc he had nude hIs olI, aud byocrcd hS ProtcMou ot mining engineer ana
 r5cyoy U1uy ycUS fe5IouS 10 S comI1g 10 Jm1e0H HI Ifu1rS hLs 5ytc aud SUluH CHIdreH.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
TO
 STATE VIEWS
WILL PROBABLY MAKE SEVERAL SPEECHES WHILE ON HIS
 WESTERN TRIP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-(P)- Al though no itinerary for him has yet been announced other than that he is to go San Francisco to review the new Pacific fleet, it is understood as altogether probable that President Wilson will make a number of ad dresses while on his western trip He has received numerous invitations to stop while enrOute and may take advantage of some of them as he de sires to tell the people directly of the personal problems which are con fronting him, of those confronting the country and also of the peace treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
STILL HOLDS
 THE WIRELESS
GOVERNMENT WILL RETAIN CON TROL OF WIRELESS LINES
 FOR A TIME
FOR A TIME.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. g. P)-Congressman Julius Kahn set the minds of all interested at rest today when he wired from Washing ton that the government intends to retain control of all wireless tele- graph systems in the country until after the peace treaty is formally ratified and all of the nations who took part in the war are again on a peace time basis. The wire of Rep resentative Kahn was in response to a message of inquiry on the subject sent to him by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
WILSON WILL
 MAKE REVIEW
ITO MAKE FIRST MILITARY RE, VIEW SINCE ARRIVING HOME
 WILL BE MARINES

WASHINGTON. August 9.-(P)- President Wilson will@make his first review of troops returned from France here next Tuesday. according to an official announcement made today. The troops to be reviewed will be the famous marine brigade of the second division of American troops who fought in France, or the brigade which, altho greatly outnum- bered, stood up before the flower of Prussia at Chateau-Th Thierry, bear ing the brunt of the fighting there.
 There have been a number of re- views of returned troops here since the end of the war but this will be the first the President has had the chance to make since his return from France
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
TILDEN IS NOW
 TENNIS CHAMP
WINS CASINO CHAMPIONSHIP lp BY PROCESS OF
 ELIMINATION

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 9.-(P)- William T. Tilden of Philadelphia now holds the Casino championship for tennis playing by virtue of hay ing defeated William M. Johnson on the courts here this morning. Tilden holds the championship thru having won from all competitors by a pro cess of elimination, Johnson having won from Kumage, the Japanese champion after Kumage had won from R. Lindley Murray, the former champion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
\FTER SPENDING TWO DAYS AT SAN DIEGO NEW PACIFIC FLEET STARTS UP THE CALIFORNIA COAST AND WILL VISIT ALL PORTS EXECUTE.
GAN PEDRO HARBOR IS
 NEXT STOPPING PLACE
LOS ANGELES PREPARES GRAND BANQUET IN HONOR OF SEC RETARY DANIELS AND NOTA- BLES WITH HIM BANQUET HELD LAST NIGHT.

SAN DIEGO, Calf Aug. 9.-P)- The new Pacific fleet leaves port here at dawn tomorrow morning for Los Angeles after having been anchored for two days in harbor. And with it goes Secretary of the Navy Joseph us Daniels who is making the trip on board the flagship New Mexico. A number of prominent residents of the southwestern part of the United States are also with the fleet includ ing the governors of California and New Mexico.
 FLEET ON ITS WAY
 SAN DIEGO, Aug. -(P)-Headed by the flagship New Mexico the new Pacific fleet left it's moorings here at dawn this morning for San Pedro where it is stated, thousands of Los Angeles people are awaiting to greet and welcome it. It is understood that a banquet will be held at Los Angeles tonight which will be presid ed over by Governor Stephens and which will be in the nature of wei come to Secretary Daniels, Admiral ROOdman the commander of the fleet and other visiting officials.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
PARIS REPORTS THAT RUMOR IS IN CIRCULATION THERE TO EFFECT THAT COMMANDER OF AMERICAN ARMIES HAS BEEN RECALLED.
WAR DEPARTMENT KNOWS
 NOTHING REGARDING IT
BAKER AND GENER- AL MARCH DENY RECALL OF PERSHING SAY HE MAY RE TURN HOME DURING EARLY PART OF SEPTEMBER.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-(P)- It is unau thoritatively reported here that Gen eral John J. Pershing, commander in chief of the American armies in France has been suddenly recalled to America. No reason for the suppos- ed recall is advanced by anyone who has had anything to do with the pass ing of the rumor.
 It had been intended that General Pershing should visit the king and queen on Sunday but if the rumor proves to be authoritatiVely founded he will probably have to abandon his intentions in that regard as well as several others.
 OFFICIALS NOT INFORMED
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug 9. (P) Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and Chief of Staff General Peyton C. March tonight made statements to the effect that they know nothing whatever of the rumored recall of General John J. Pershing from France. They did state however that ii was the intention of the war department to relieve General Persh, ing early next month and that it was expected that he would start for America shortly thereafter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
DELEGATES TO
 TAKE VACATION
PEACE CONFERENCE WILL SOON TAKE ADJOURNMENT UNTIL
 AFTER SEPTEMBER

PARIS, Aug. 9.-(P)-It is officially announced here this afternoon that the peace conference will adjourn shortly while the members take a vacation which will probably last September and into October. It is understood that the American, English and Italian delegates to the conference are preparing to take trips to their respective homes during the adjournment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
GOOD RECORD
 MADE AT MEET

CHICAGO, nl, Aug. 9.-(P)-Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Washington, won the national all round trap shooting championship here today. His score was 190 out of possible 200. This does not equal the worlds record but is good enough to place Troeh in the top ranks of the marks men of the world.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

tary were on hand and attempted to quell the disturbance with the re- a number of them beaten to death. The mob also killed a number of horses belonging to the soldiers and distributed the horsefiesh to its mem bers More troops have been sent from here in an attempt to Quell the riot.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
2OOO STRIKERS GO TO WORK

BALTIMORE, Ad., Aug. o. (4o-Announcement was made in local labor circles tonight the effect that more than 2OOO shormcn who have been striking for the past week. will return work Monday morning. They do so It >tac pending the action of Director General ot Railroads Hines who has assured them that the government will do everything possible to settle their difficulties.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
MANY STRIKING RAILROAD MEN
 ARE NOW RETURNING TO WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0-It is announced here tonight that large part the striking railroad shopmen and other railroad employees have signiicd their intention return work pending settlement of their difficulties They eN- pect that the President Wi manner negotiate tor d raise in wages for them he has assured them that Ii they return york; he will cndeaVOr remedy the con(1- tiOnS which surround them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
FIFTY KILLED
 IN FOOD RIOT
GERMANS REPORTED TO BE EATING HORSES TO KEEP
 FROM STARVING.

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-T-Fifty per sons were killed in food riots yes terday near Chemnitz. according to received here The mili-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

Lawyer-How large were the hoofs? Were they as large as my feet or my hands? Darkey-No. sah. they was jus ordinary sized hoofs, sah
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
KOI.CHAk SAVED

LONDON, Aug. 9-(P)-A late report tonight says that the bolshev forces have been compelled active operations against the kochak army account of short age of ammunition This is generally considered to have saved kachak his army being hard pressed by the bols.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
SOME REFUSE, TO WORK

2 CHICAGO, Aug. 9--(4)-Until some concession is made the striking shopen they will refuse to return to
 york; according to the district council the federated rail- way sho1men The council teegraphed this decision to
 President Wilson tonight and are awaiting his reply.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
STREET CAR STRIKE OVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-(H)-'rhe strike of the en- oyce of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company has been de- cared of the members of all of the unions involved having gained recognition from their employers unons to extent Both sides have also agreed to arbitration Tn the case that either has grievance i'll the future.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
B0LS HAVE INDIFFERENT SUCCESS:
 NEW RUSSIAN GOVT IS PLANNED

IONDON Aug. O-Q0-Wireess messages from bol- shevki sources say that the bos have captured 10000 prisoners from the Kocha army and that kochak is certain surrender with the remainder of his force as result This success it is claimed in the We will than offset the admitted retirement of the bolshevki forces the western front The message also reports that British fleet bobared Oshakov northeast of Odessa destroying bud- ines and otherwise doing great deal Oi damage
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
WHITE GUARDS ON HAND

LONDON, Aug. 9.-(40-An army of Finnish white guards reported to be marching Perograd with the intention of setting up form of government there. This government is understood is being formed at el- singors and will take immediate charge the guards have gained their objective. No announcement re- gardng the form of government has been made except that 1t will be essentially Russian
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

The matter of the disposal of
that surrendered German fleet is
still one of the knots to be united
by the peace conference. There
are those who want to sink the
vessels; others favor dividing
the tonnage between the victors,
and now comes the suggestion
that the vessels should be strip
ped and sold as junk. At any
rate, it is assumed that the once
naughty and ''invincible" pride
of Germany will never avail that
nation anything. ~